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Central Florida Future University Archives
6-15-2006
Central Florida Future, Vol. 38 No. 70, June 19, 2006
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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 38 No. 70, June 19, 2006" (2006). Central Florida Future. 1898. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1898 MOVING ON UP
(. Student a finalist for eWomerisNetwork UCF Rowing complete.s outstanding 2006 season, leadership award · (. looks ahead to future-sEESPORTs,As - SEE NEWS, AS
FREE ·Published Mondays during summer www.UCFnews.com ·Monda* June 19,2006
c. UCF team rows its way to second place at annual dragon boat ·race
( CRYSTAL POTTS by the United Chinese Associa was thrown in the river to students who are members of Contributing Writer tion of Florida. "feed" Qµ Yan, but Qµ Yan's the Vietnamese American Stu The race commemorates spirit appeared and told the dent Association, the Asian
I. UCF's Dragon Boat team the death of Chinese poet Qµ Chinese people that a river Student Association, the Delta placed second in Central Flori Yan who, according to legend, -dragon intercepted the food. Phi Lambda sorority and, the da's second annual Dragon drowned himself in a river to From then on they wrapped the Asian Pacific American Coali Boat races at Moss Park in protest the corruption of his rice in silk to prevent the drag tion Orlando on June 3. · kingdom in 278 B.C. The Chi on from eating it. "It was a family friendly The everi.t was organized by nese people had come to rescue The races are held annually event," said senior Ricky Ly, the Chinese American Associa Qµ Yan, beating drums and on the fifth day of the fifth APAC chair and VASA senior tion ofCentral Florida. Two 48- splashing water to scare spirits month in China. Eight teams consultant. ''It was a great way COURTESY OF RICKY LY foot decorative dragon boats and fish away from his body. competed in this race. The UCF Dragon Boat Team competes in a three kilometer race at Moss Park iii Orlando. Races are were brought up from Miami According to the legend, rice UCFs team consisted of 20 PLEASE SEE RACE ON A7 held on the fifth day of the fifth Chinese month to commemorate the death of a Chinese poet
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(, FLOWER POWER discusses Biogeographical gardens will soon add new color to UCF Arboretum bird flu facts ·Summit covered plans, procedure for disasters ABEER ABDALLA Staff Writer Community leaders from around Flori da convened at the UCF Fairwinds Alum ni Center Tuesday to separate avian influenza fact from fiction "There are few silver linings to the kinds of tragedies and disasters that we have experienced in the 21st century," said Linda Chapin, Director of the UCF Metro politan Center for Regional Stu~es. ''But if there's anything to be said, they have I( taught us to be prepared. We have to sup port those in our community whose job it is to make certain that we are ready along the way.'.' Avian influenza, commonly referred to as ''bird flu." is a H5Nl strain of influenza that causes severe diseases in domesticat <. ed fowl There have been a number of con firmed cases of bird-to-human transmis sion that have resulted in death from the avian influenza, but a majority of these cases came from direct contact with infected poultry. Though, as the summit presented, the risk is minimal, it is risk enough to mobi lize the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the World Health Organiza tion, and the Department of State along with regional agencies throughout the United States and the world, to implement ANDREW VAN WART I CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE contingency plans in the event of an out Biogeographical gardens are part of the construction going on at the UCF Arboretum. The gardens, which will display plants from around the world, are an ongoing project. break. Running four hours, the summit offered an update on regional preparedness and /. ILEANA RODRIGUEZ There will be several gardens for the stu pus, the Arboretum includes eight natural the opportunity to dispel myths and Contributing Writer dents and community to share, including ecosystems, including an oak hammock, a stereotypes about impending doom versus Mediterranean gardens, South African gar cypress dome, and a sand pine scrub habitat. pandemic awareness. Already filled with approximately 82 dens, Japanese gardens, Australian gardens, Quigley, a licensed landscape architect, The summit also served to present acres of plants and natural areas for teach and a Florida native area, to name a few. envisions the Arboretum as a centerpiece of other issues related to emergency pre ing, research, and recreation, the UCF "It's a very exciting ambition,'' Arbore the campus landscape that can help UCF paredness, including the 2006 hurricane Arboretum will soon add biogeographical tum Horticulturist Jason Sharman said. "The students in environmental sciences, physics, season Joel Hass, CEO of the American gardens to its collection ofnatural resources. Arboretum is coming back to life, and it's geology, and other related fields. Red Cross of Central Florida took a straw "Biogeographical garden5 are plants of going to be a fabulous project for the com An active volunteer and treasurer for poll of conference attendees, "How many certain areas from around the world," munity." Friends of the UCF Arboretum, Jackie Rolly have enough food in your homes for 72 Arboretum Director Martin Quigley said. The arboretum, founded in 1983, has said she enjoys working at the Arboretum. hours,'' he asked, "What about for 10 to 14 "People will be able to see plants grouped grown immensely in the past two· decades. days?'' The U.S. Government urges citizens to together in their natural setting." Located in the northeast comer of the cam- PLEASE SEE PLANT ON A3 . have enough food and supplies to last 10 to 14 days if a regional or national emergency is declared. The ARC of Central Florida, in con junction with the Florida Department of More than $10 million raised for UCF real estate school Health and various related government agencies, have short-and-long-range con ( TAYLOR VERNARSKY for the Central Florida chapter of Michael Beale and other members students with exposure to better tingency plans related to impending disas Contributing Writer NAIOP and senior vice president for approached Thomas-Keon, dean for help study issues on a daily basis, ters; and several are dedicated specifically the Trammell Crow Company, said the College of Business Administra Beale said. Students will be exposed to the topic of the avian influenza. Fundraising efforts from the that it would be mutually beneficial tion · to cutting-edge teaching and will But Haas argued all the preparedness National Association of Industrial as UCF continues to grow. Beale, senior vice president for have working knowledge and over and planning by state agencies will be use and Office Properties Central Flori "We feel it's a perfect location," Highwoods Properties Inc. and 2005 . all understanding when they enter less if the community leaders do not da chapter have exceeded $10 mil Woodward said. "It's a natural pair NAIOP Central Florida president, the workforce. respond alscr. lion to create a School of Real Estate ing." said that the original plan was to The Dr. P. Philips School of Real "We all have to be prepared for the forUCF. Central Florida has seen a popu start funded scholarships, but it Estate, as it will be called, is expect potential of catastrophic disaster that may NAlOP is the leading trade asso lation influx over the past few years went beyond that. ed to teach all aspects and special include the avian flu." Haas said. Adding ciation for developers, owners and with people coming to raise families 'We decided it was good to have ties of real estate, Woodward said. that a plan for avian flu can be applied to other professionals in commercial or look for work. a curriculum in the school of busi This gives students some good other disasters. . real estate. NAIOP members got "That's what drives real estate," ness,'' Beale said. ·~ program to insight on how the market works Moderated· by John Bersia, Special together years ago to push the idea Woodward said. attract the brightest professors and and a variety of choices for them to Assistant to the President for Global Per of creating a nationally renowned NAIOP members are big sup students." go into. spectives, the Global, National, State, and real-estate program at UCF due to porters ofUCF and many have grad There's a need for more sophisti "Students should be exposed to Local Strategies panel offered discussions its prominence and size. · uated from the university. Nan cation when it comes to real estate. Dan·Woodward, 2006 president McCoi:mick, Jeff McFadden, Members wanted to reach out to PLEASESE E MULTIPLE ON A3 PLEASESEE LIFESTYLES ON A7
r AROUND VARIETY NATION& CAMPUS WORLD • News and rwtices for Keep current with headlines the UCF community you may have missed OrlandoPhilharmoni~ THE.ULTIMATE . /orld Cup viewing continues brings back Beatles sound Episcopalians elect first female • The International Services leader in Anglican history :enter will host viewing par NATALIE ZFAT COLUMBUS, Ohio - The .es for the World Cup games Variety Editor Episcopal Church on Sunday xlay from 9 a.m. until ll a.m. ROQK & ·ROLL elected Nevada Bishop • nd 3 p.m. until 5 p.m., Tues Thirty-nine years after the release of Katharine Jefferts Schori as ay, Wednesday and Thurs The Beatles' eighth album, Sgt. Pep the first female chief pastor of ay from 10 a.m. until noon per's Lonely Hearts Club Band, a troupe the denomination and the first nd 3 p.m. until 5 p.m., and Fri of professional rockers and the Orlan RE ..CITAL female leader in the history of • ay from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. at do Philharmonic Orchestra hit the the world Anglican Commu 1e Barbara Ymg Center. Hard Rock Live to play this classic nion. For more information, call album live. The choice of Schori as 'aul Schatz at 407-823-5491. The performance of the 39-minute presiding bishop complicates album. which is widely referred to as the already difficult relations areer workshops galore the most influential rock record of all between 'the American A resume workshop will time, drew a crowd ofl,500 Beatlema denominatiori and its fellow • e held at 10 a.m. Tuesday fol niacs Satt.u"day night. It marked the first Anglicans. lWed by a cover letter and sold out show for Classic Albums.Live, Only two other Anglican orrespondence workshop at a group of 70 Toronto-based musicians provinces - New Zealand • l a.m. and job search strate that branch off and tour the country and Canada - have female ies workshop at 3 p.m. and a playing anything from Neil Young to b~ops, although a handful of areer expo success worksop Nirvana. other provinces allow women t 4 p.m., all in Ferrell Com Not a bad present for the troupe, to serve in the post. Still, there • a.ons Room 185. which coincidentally celebrated its are many Anglican leaders Bring drafts of your two-year anniversary with the Hard who believe women should esume or cover letter to get Rock the same night. not be priests. tie most out of these hands Accompanying them were 36 mem Schori was elected during • in workshops. bers of the Orlando Philharmonic the Episcopal General Con For more information, Orchestra, Central Florida's resident vention, where delegates have •lease call Annie Ware at 407- orchestra, which appear in over a hun:.. been debating whether to • 23-2361 dred performances each year. appease Anglican leaders by, Although the Beatles fest wa5 different agreemg to stop ordaining gay ICFS weekly meeting from their usual classical . presenta bishops - for now. In 2003,. The United Christian Fac tions, the OPO swept the audience off the Americans angered the • ilty and Staff is holding its their feet to earn a lengthy standing Anglican world by electing the veekly meeting at noon Tues ovation for conductor Harold Levin. JAMES ANDRES/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE ' first openly gay bishop - V. lay in the Llbrary Room 161. "The Beatles were really revolution The Orlando Philhannonic Orchestra backs up Classic Albums live rockers Rob Phillips and Craig Martin at Saturday's cover Gene Robinson of New . concert of The Beatles' Sgt. Pepper's LDnely Hearts Club Bond album. This marked Classic Albums.Live's first.sold-out show. . · ~ For more information, con ary in terms of using classical instru Hampshire. act David Metcalf at ments in their recordings," Levin said Episcopal bishops elected , [email protected] in an interview with the Orlando Sen ator/guitarist Craig Martin reflected on From the musicians view, the only dif- Schori on the fifth ballot in a tinel "In a song like 'When I'm Sixty the show during intermiss~on. ference between the 2006 audience and 95-93 vote then presented her 11vesting questions answered Four,' there was only a clarinet, bass "Tonight was heavy," Martin told the · the 1967 one were the illuminated cell to delegates for confirmation. Making Sense of Invenst clarinet and tuba-three solo classical audience of niostly baby boomers. "Go phones waving in place of lighters. That consent is nearly always ng, a question and answer instruments. Yet in the other stuff, they to our website and let's talk about it. · The show was concluded with the given, however some dele ession presented by the Ben used the full orchestra and the string Help us keep this buzz alive." Beatles cover of. the Topnotes/Isley gates may voice objections. :fits Section of Human section. Each of the songs is different." But the buzz was already strong. Brothers "Twist and Shout" and a color The presiding bishop rep sources, will be held from 9 The concert included the full track Fans shrieked as if the original four ful burst of confetti that erupted onstage. resents the Episcopal Church until ll a.m. Wednesday list from Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts were standing before them, some even The dual efforts of the Orlando Phil in meetings with other Angli Egmont Key, Student Club Band and about an hour of other abandoning their seats to lean an elbow harmonic Orchestra and Classic Albums can leaders and with leaders of nion Room 224. Beatles hits, including "Here Comes on the edge ofthe stage. Other attendees Llve were a success: They demonstrated other religious groups. But the The panel will be com the Sun," "I Am the Walrus," "Hey held up peace signs at the end of songs that the sanctity of Beatles songs is time presiding bishop's power is rised of investment profes Jude:• and ''All You Need Is Love.;' and joined hands with fans in the rows less, and will please an audience from limited because of the demo .. ionals from various retire Classic Albums Live series ere- behind them. both yesterday and today. cratic nature of the church. ent companies who are The General Convention is the repared to answer questions top Episcopal policy-making ding investment options body and dioceses elect their d strategies. own bishops. Seating is limited. For Membership in the Episco ore information, call Paul Keen on Keane? Dive into The Iron Sea pal Church, as in other main ewman at 407-823-6591. line Protestant groups, has traditional guitar that tends to dominate continues immediately following with been declining for years and WILLIAM GOSS alternative pop/rock, and the unexpected "Nothing In My Way'' and particularly etworking, food, research Staff Writer has remained overwhelmingly · • The 3rd Annual Summer liveliness of Hughes, Rice-Oxley and Tom later on with "Crystal Ball" That tone per white. More than a quarter of search Academy will hold a Chaplin providing pensive vocals brings sists to a stable degree on their calmer the 23 million parishioners are earch Showcase and Net ****• out even greater resemblance to Coldplay tracks, including '1\. Bad Dream," '"fry age 65 or older. ..• orking Reception froII\ 3:30 After breaking onto the Stateside scene and U2 (for whom they had opened on Again," and the remarkably restrained sen . .m. until 5:30 p.m. Friday at two ye~s ago with their debut album. their previous tour), while maintaining its sibility of "Hamburg Song.'' Newest national monument a • 1 e Ferrell Commons Audito Hopes and Fears, and a subsequent Gram own distinct sound As a corresponding piece to Fears, this scenic wonder, but few can visit -~ um located across from the my nomination, Keane returns with Under This time around, the band embraces establishes and develops a notable emo HONOLULU The : J CF Marketplace. The Iron Sea, a follow-up sure to please the notion that anguish doesn't necessari tional arc for the band, marked most dis· newest national monument : ~ • Faculty, staff, and students fans without shutting out newcomers, ly have to succumb to angst, pairing their tinctively by "Put It Behind You.'' For run boasts_ crystalline blue water, • e invited to join the acade thanks to its rousing piano-driven sound decidedly dour l)'rics with a optimistic ning just under an hour, Sea packs more of unspoiled islands with white .; y participants for food and and reflective temperament. harmony that belies the doubt-ridden a punch in that time than few other albums sand beaches and vast reefs :l onversation as w~ll as pres All the fevered passion evident on words with a vigor and conviction that had can claim, all the while demonstrating tlie teeming with marine life, • ~ nt posters of their recenf Hopes returns to Sea, yet it seems to be gone previously unheard sincere growth of Keane in terms of both including 7,000 species found ..:.: arch projects. molded with a newfound exuberance that After opening with the relatively talent and timbre. To paraphrase a song nowhere else on Earth., ·:. For more information, call permeates even its most mellow moments. somber '1\.tlantic," the energy becomes from their previous album. everybody's Hawaiians are unsure how -:.. ary Price at 407-823-4396. The band still features piano and keyboard apparent with their second track, "Is It changing and· they don't sound the same, much access they will ~ve. ~ 3 ~ dominance, proficiently played by Tim Any Wonder", a stirring single that andmthiscase,cruingeisgood. Remoteness is one factor, • arty for a real good ·cause Rice-Oxley and frequently accompanied demonstrates their sudden buoyancy in Under the Iron Sea, by Keane is avail as the islands are scattered ~>. The Leukemia and Lym by Richard Hughes on drums, in place of spite of contemplative vibes, a trend that able in store~ Tuesday. across 1,400 miles of the Pacif- ~ ., homa Society's Team in ic. . i · · will hold a fundrais No public flights have land- .: r from 5 p.m. until 10 p.m. at ed at the sole airport, on Mid- ·: lingapours in Downtown LOCAL WEATHER way Atoll, since 2002, and ?. ,, rlando. cruise ships make only occa- ~ For more information, call sional stops. · ....: High:89° ./. hatindre Lapic at 407-380- TODAY IN DETAIL Tuesday Federal authorities also 220. ISOLATED T-STORMS low:76° have long put strict limits on ~ • Today· Today: Partly cloudy with a chance of who can set foot in the area to ~ SCATTERED T-STORMS thunderstorms. Winds east-southeast protect its endangered monk ~ at five to ten mph. Wednesday High:90° seals, nesting green sea turtles ..... ·• LET US KNOW High: 87° low: 75° · Tonight: Thunderstorms, especially and other rare species, along .• around midnight. ISOLATED T-STORMS low:76° n. The Future wants to hear . om you! If you have a club, PLEASESEE NATION ON A4 ~ • rganization or event and ... t your information to be .·• onsidered for the Around June 19, 2006 • Volume 38, Issue 70 • 14 Pages .~ ampus column, send a fax to ... ~ ,. I I 07-447-4556 or an e-mail to Editorial: 407-447-4558 • Advertising: 407-447-4555 • Fax: 407-447-4556 ... [email protected]. Dead (tutwtf ·'loriba 'uture www.UCFnews.com • 3361 Rouse Road Ste. 200, Orlando, FL 32817 · es are 5 p.m. Tuesday for the . The Student Newspaper Serving UCF Since 1968 Publishing Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays in fall and spring and Mondays during summer. ~ 'ursday edition, and 5 p.m. riday for the Monday edition. One free copy of the Central F!orida Future permitted per issue. If available, additional copies may be purchased from o.ur office with prior approval for $1 each. Newspaper theft is a ¢me. Violators may be subject to civil and criminal proseartion and/or university discipline. ., "Home resales ..·~. hit record again:" .~ " . ' Get Your ...., • RIPPE LIFESTYLE INSTITIJTE ~I) Florida Real Estate License . •· • at Florida Hospital Celebration Health • is conducting a study comparing the and work your own schedule! . effects of sweetened beverages on DONHTION energy regulation. We are now .. recruiting women. We are Loving Donation,a national egg donation agency that has client Weekend and Evening Classes Available • Small Classes - Computer Practice E~ams families throughout the' world seeking their egg donors through us. Participants Receive > • $300.00 ·~ ~ If you are willing to be one of the angels that help these women, you will Special UCF Disco~nt • Health Screening ·'1 • Complete Blood Worl< be the recipient of amost generous compensation for your time and Call 407-481-8015 . effort, but more importantly, thefeeling that YOU have deeply affected ;;• , To qualify you must be female, someone's life with your kind and selflessgesture. We are always seeking .. ~ Florida Institute .' . ~ oveiweight, between 20-60 years healthy, responsible women ages 19-30, to assist our families with such a .. of age and othelWise healthy. of Professional Studies .. precious gift. You must be anon -smoker, within 30 lbs of your ideal body . You must be able to participate 1 Quarterly Real Estate Educa~on · Edgewater Corporate Center ' . in 2 overnight stays. weight, and be willing to travel (all expenses paid!) if necessary. 5372 Edgewater Drive Orlando, FL 32804 " Ph (407) 481-8015 Fax (407) 481-8016 Please call our national egg donor recruiting office and ask for Lindsay. www.fl-institute.com Call (800) 563-0098 or www.LovingDonation.com. ~! Accredited by The J\D;lerican Association of Professiopal Schools, Inc. .• ~ llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili8iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill!lllr. Plant sale partially funded project; volunteers needed
FROM A1
"I hate to see the destruc tion of Florida, and I think it's very educational for the public to learn about different plant regions from across the world," she said Friends of the Arboretum is. a nonprofit organization that assists the arboretum with fundraising and education. "We need volunteers and more people to come out and . ) help," Rolly said. "There is a ANDREW VAN WART I CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTUR~ unique environment in Florida Aplant sale, donations helped pay for the expansion of the arboretum. The arboretum will and more people need to remain open during the renovations and additions. understand it instead of destroying it." donated by local nurseries and But this project will be a A 2005 plant sale helped individual growers to support continuous one, Q!tlgley said raise money for many of the the restoration of the Arbore "The gardens are in the Arboretum's projects, includ tum. works now, and will continue ing the biogeographical gar "I saved a small amount of to be an ongoing process," den. Hundreds ofexotic bonsai bonsai trees for a permanent Quigley said "We hope more plants and trees, shrubs, ferns bonsai display in the Japanese and more pE!ople would come c;; International ~tu~enu A~miation l.':-il\'EHSITY OF CE'.\TH:\I. FLOHIU:\ and specialty plants were garden," Sharman said. "The by and enjoy our trails. There available. vision about the garden is fan is always something blooming Most of the plants we tastic." out here." Schedule of Events Multiple facets of real estate to be Date Times Teams 9-11am, 12-2pm & June 19 Togo vs. Switzerland J Saudi Arabia vs. Ukraine I Spain vs. Tunisia 3pm-5pm taught; search on for endowed chair June 20 10am-12pm Costa R'i'ca vs. Poland I Ecuadorvs. Germany
FROM Al $600,000 to the school. Addi values. June 20 3pm-5pm araguay vs. lirintdad & Tobago I SWeden vs. J:ngland tional payments will be made These donations, combined all aspects," WoodWard said to the UCF Foundation Inc. A with the state matching funds,· June 21 10am-12pm lran vs. Angola I Portugal vs. Mexico Keon says that the school is starting balance of $380,000 result in the $10 million fund essential in helping students to was made with the remaining ing received so far. Gabriel June 21 3pm-5pm Ivory (foastvs. Serbja & Montenegro I N~therlands vs. Argentina work and function in the real balance to be paid over the expects· more funding to take estate environment. next four years. place. June 22 10am-12pm Czech Republic vs. Italy I Ghana vs. United States Contributions were impor Dr. Philips Inc. agreed to "There's always a need for June 22 Croatia vs. Austra1iaJ Japan vs. Try the new food at Crispers..• it's HOT! Most of us don't remember our college years as being times of transcendent culinary experience. We fondly recall last night's pizza, eaten cold at 6AM, the infamous burger basket, or the belly bomb sub sandwich that provoked a three-day gastrointestinal mel~down. Those days are over: Now, there are new gourmet creations Use the from Crispers ... hot main dish items that are quick, delicious, and full of flavor combinations you just can't get coupons anywhere else. Use the coupons, save money, and try them all. -today, Here's what's waiting for you at Crispers ... and go •The new Big BIG baked potato, a super-sized spud, _ covered with yummy stuff like Tex-Mex chicken, gourmet:. savory pot roast in gravy, and lots more. •That burger joint doesn't have gourmet flat bread creations, but Crispers does. 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I ALAFAYA Purchase any menu it:em over $4.99 and receive - • a cup of Crispers (j ,. • ~· ' Nibblers, FREE! • ·" ~ \ G~!~f~!~ ~, 436 S EMORAN BLVD. ~ ---. To see all our menu selections, ONE O FFER PER COUPON. ONE CO UPON PER VISIT. EXPIRES 7-3-06. click on www.~ crispers.com. 2..so I .....__------~------·------HIGHER NATION & WORLD , EDUCATION .LOOKING AT LAW SCHOOL? • What's in the news at colleges around the country Utah's colleges not expected to • 1grow over next 12 years SALT LAKE CITY - Enrollment at Utah's colleges and universities is expected to grow little over the next l2 years as the number of resi dents age 18 to 24 remains relatively flat in that same time period, a new study pre dicts. Those projections con cern state policymakers who fear declining college enroll NASSER NASSER I ASSOCIATED PRESS Myriam Ibrahim, a 28-year-old Sudanese mother of triplets, feeds her daughter Fardous at Thursday .ment may limit the state's El Fasher Therapeutic Feeding Center in the Darfur town of El Fasher, Sudan Thursday. economic growth. University of Utah econo FROM Al nicated with North Korea fmist Pam Perlich studied through the U.N. representa- · June22 enrollment trends and found with some 14 million nesting tive, SQ.ow said. college enrollment· growth seabirds. · "If they go ahead with a ·isn't expected to make signif President Bush created the test, then we will have to 6-10pm icant gains until about 2018. vast marine sanctuary last respond properly and appro ' That's largely the result of week. priately at the time," Snow Ia lack of residents who will "It is a place to maintain told CNN's Late Edition. Courtyard by Marriott be 18 to 24 years old, when biodiversity and to maintain Asked if he could explain UCF, Classroom A most students attend college. basically the nurseries of the what that meant, Snow · The la:st surge in that pop Pacific," said Conrad C. Laut replied, ''No." (Just behind the :ulation group hit colleges in enbacher, head of the Nation The Taepodong-2 is the Burger King on University) 1the 1990s, and members of al Oceanic and Atmospheric North's most advance missile .that group are now forming Administration, which will and is capable of reaching • ;households, Perlich said. manage nearly all of the pro pans of the U.S. with a light But the percentage of the tected area payload. · total population enrolling in The few people familiar Japan's largest newspaper, 1college already is declining. with the riches held by the Yomiuri, reported Sunday that • . That ttend promises to con string of islands - Hawaiians U.S. and Japanese officials . tinue because much of the who revere the area, have confirmed that North 1 state's population growth is · researchers and a handful of Korea has assembled what is • 'made up of immigrants with fishermen - are waiting to believed to be a Thepodong-2, low levels of educational f'md out how the area's new with two stages at the launch Stop paying high retail prices for ink! :attainment whose children st~tus will affect their access site, based on photos from 'traditionally have been less to the area satellites. ~ 1 OOo/o Guaranteed , • likely than non-immigrants William. Aila, who has been North Korean officials You and Your Wallet will love us! Ito finish high school and fighting to protect the area talked Sunday about increas attend college, she said. · . since 1986, was pleased the ing the country's "military president provided the maxi deterrent" during a meet~g • 1Former Texas professor gets 10 mum protection for the area celebrating the anniversary of ;years in prison for theft; fraud He said commercial fishing leader Kim Jong 11 starting islan~ SPOT doesn't belong in the work in the communist party, . HOUSTON - A former ~ M 'i/% .. ·tenured English professor at and the president was right to the North's official Korean ' -·@'< ajj!! :Texas Southern University put a five-year phase-out on Central News Agency said. -· 'was sentenced to a 10-year the eight or nine permits in "The (North) Korean army More INK for LE$$,. prison term for stealing thou effect for the area· and people will do their best • ; sands from school programs But Aila said he is con to increase the military deter ' \ 1she managed. cerned about what traditional rent with sharp vigilance to · Dottie Malone Atkins, 66, Hawaiian fishermen will be cope with the moves of the :admitted to stealing $38,000. allowed to do in the area. US., which is hell-bent on i Prosecutors say Atkins stole According to the president's provocations for war," said 1as much as $76,000. proclamation: ''.Any monu Choe Thae Bok, secretary of ' \ The theft is connected ment resource harvested from the Central Committee of the ~ . : with fraudulent requisitions the monument will be con Workers' Party of Korea Ishe created and consultant sumed in the monument." "Ifthe enemies ignite a war fees she was paid while serv- · Scientists also want to eventually, the Korean army 1ing as director of the Mickey know more about the declara • and people will mercilessly Leland Center on World tion's effects. wipe out the aggressors and '.Hunger and Peace, plus two "We don't know the details give vent to the deep-rooted '.other programs, said Harris of what this designation will grudge of the nation," Choe 1County prosecutor Donna mean for the research. But was quoted as saying by the • ·Goode. we're hopeful that we'll be North Korean news agency. able to continue a robust : Atkins' attorney blamed a EPSON ~ 1gambling addiction for the research project up there," Infant triplets overcome malnu • 1theft. . said Malia Rivera, just trition at Darfur feeding center i n v e n t Atkins lost about $355,000 returned last weekend from a EL FASHER, Sudan - 1gambling in about two years. three-week research trip to Stress and hunger left Myriam Ml.L canon LEXM+UU< : She pleaded guilty to theft by the islands with the Universi Ibrahim with no milk for the ... 1a public servant in April and ty of Hawaii's Hawaii Institute newborns. They were begin ATTENTION PRINTER USERS: ; was sentenced on Friday. of Marine Biology. ning to starve when a doctor The area is one of the few with the U.N. Children's Fund Don't Throw Your Empty Tribal colleges growth spurred places in the world where found them two weeks ago in Ca·rtridges Away - 1 on by natjve economic dout researchers can experience their town, Mellit, and with purchase over $1 o.oo PAWNEE, OKLA. - Work such an untouched marine brought them 30 miles south /:?EFILL! i ing full time with a family to environment, she said. to a feeding center in El Fash Offer Exp 09/30106 . support, Cedric Sunray said er, the capital of North Darfur. '------' : he didn't have much time to U.S.,Japan warn North Korea in When they were found, 407-679-2330 · work on a college degree. light of potential missile tests Fayrous weighed just over 5 ~ · Still, the desire was there, SEOUL, South Korea - pounds. Her sister Fardous . :. and Sunray, 31, said he rushed North Korea appeared close was smaller. The smallest, l to be one of the 90 people Sunday to test-firing a long Fawzia, weighed just 3 .. enrolled in the Pawnee range missile capable of pounds, 5 ounces. Her head ':Nation College when it start reaching the· U.S., prompting still looks huge in contrast to • ·. ed classes last fall. the White House to warn of her tiny trunk and twig-like "I wouldn't do it anywhere an appropriate response and arms and legs covered by dis else;• Sunray said. "'Iiibal col Japan to threaten a "fierce" tended skin. EARN leges offer classes that are protest to the United Nations. More than 180,000 people historically not offered any A test launch of what is have died in Darfur since where and tribal colleges believed to be a Taepodong-2 2003. Most were women and UPTO r depend on workforce stu missile would inflame a children killed by conflict dents." region already tense over the related malnutrition and dis Flepng sovereignty and North's continuing nuclear ease, aid workers said. $170/MO. , economic clout spurred in weapons program. While a huge relief effort donating some cases by Indian gam "There are signs" of an reduced hunger and malnutri plasma regularly ing, tribal colleges are grow imminent missile launch, Jung tion last year from 22 percent ' ing around the country. Tae-ho, a spokesman at the' ofthe region's population to l2 Nationally, there were ilo South Korean president's percent, aid workers say they New Donors tribal colleges before 1968. office, told The Associated will face an immediate crisis if Bring this ad ·Today, there are more than Press. it goes back to 15 percent. · SPECIAL for $5 extra ·three dozen in the U.S. and He added that security offi El Fasher's feeding center on 2nd and one in Canada. Oklahoma, cials were "closely watching has some 40 beds for mothers OFFER 4th donation. • which didn't have a tnbal col the situation." and their emaciated infants. ~10 lege until 2002, now has four The North last conducted "Our number of cases has ·------· seeking accreditation and such a launch in August 1998. more than doubled since early financing. Pyongyang imposed a mora May," said Jamal Abdallah, the Tribal colleges developed torium on testing long-range Sudanese doctor who runs the I\ missiles in 1999. clinic. "There isn't a single lfMJ llUIUtI"i along with a growth in Amer ican Indian5 seeking higher The White House free space." 1 1 1 • education. American Indiaµ· spokesman said Sunday the Intravenous tubes feed .1 1~ fl •11aSM'"\ l 01ro:R• enrollment in universities U.S. expected the North to each infant antibiotics and --~::!!!!I ..!l ·lr...... !59-.='el!!J more than doubled during abide by that freeze. other medicines because --=---• the past 25 years, according 'We do not want to have a many have severe diseases, • to the National Center for missile test out of North including_ malaria or tubercu Education Statistics. Korea," Tony Snow told Fox losis, the doctor said. A tube Simultaneously, enroll News Sunday. "The North through the nose delivers liq ment in tribal colleges Koreans themselves decided uid proteins, because malnu DCiiologicals' • increased 62 percent in the in 1999 that they would place a trition has sapped the infants past decade, according to the moratorium on this kfud of of the energy to eat and their Find out how thousands of students testing, and we expect them to organs can't process normal save lives and earn cash by donating higher education · consor plasma regularly. Plasma is used to • tium. maintain the moratorium." · babyfood. President Bush, national "In phase one, babies don't manufacture unique medicines for Todd Fuller, president of people with various illnesses. Pawnee Nation College, said security adviser Stephen gain weight. We just turn he expected enrollment at his Hadley and Secretary of State them back into human beings, 1900 Alafaya Trail,'Suite 500 college, to grow at least 40 Condoleezza Rice have been so they can eat and cry again," percent this fall. in contact with more than a Abdallah said. www .dciplasma.com dozen countries and commu- 321-235-9100 ,. - ASSOCIATED PRESS - ASSOCIATED PRESS I • 'Emerging Leader of the Year' $$ finalists include UCF student Stanberry involved in clubs, role model for community ) TAYLOR VERNARSKY Stanberry is originally from and inspiration for all UCF Contributing Writer Jacksonville, Fla She attended Knights." the Paxon School for Advanced Stanberry had a .cousin who UCF student Charlyn M. Studies where she was senior was ChiefJus~ce of the SGA at 1 Stanberry was recently recog class president and Miss the time she first came to UCF. ·nized as an emerging leader in Paxon, a school pageant based At the same time, another girl the Central Florida community on talent and communication from Paxon was_ heavily _, by· eWomenNetwork, the skills. involved in SGA This allowed largest network of female Stanberry graduated high Stanberry the opportunity to owned business women in school in 2002 and enrolled at get involved very early on with North America UCF. The transition from LEAD Scholars. ) Stanberry is one of two Paxon to UCF went very "I had an oppmtunity to net finalists to represent the work with people Orlando community at before school started," the International Femtor Stanberry said. > Awards Gala for the 6th One lesson she Annual eWomenNet learned during her work International Con time at UCF is to sur ) ference and Business round herself with dif Expo in Dallas, Texas ferent types of people from July 13 to July 15. and to appreciate For being nominated everyone who comes Co111e into the UCF Bookstore ) in her community, Stan and everyone who is berry already has a one unique, Stanberry year membership with said. after you co111plete your eWomenNetwork and Another lesson she > will be recognized on learned to is to be true Su1T1111er A,C,and D courses stage in front of about to oneself and not 2,000 female business change for any person owners. If selected as or organization that to receive up·to 50°/o cash the International they may already be ''Emerging Leader of the in. Instead, they Year," she will win an should try to find their back* for your textbooks. .> award package worth place in the group. $15,000. Stanberry has been *Books being used for next term, up to the enrollment for the Valarie King, director a member of the Pres course, will receive 50% of the original selling price at buybac::k. for the Office ofDiversi ident Leadership -' ty Initiatives, nominated Council for three Books not being used for next term will be given the Stanberry. King is good years, just recently wholesale price based on national demand. friends with Saralyn being named Chair. ) Collins, general manag BRIAN BUSTOS I CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Other involvements er for the Orlando chap Charlyn Stanberry poses next to a Greek Life display. She was include being in SGA ter of eWomenNetwork. recognized as an emerging leader in Central Ffori~a. her first two years and Following the nomina- being heavily involved N~ one pays 111ore! ~ tion, Stanberry had a phone smoothly, Stanberry said. Her with the Black Female Devel interview with Collins. high school friends and class opment Circle since her fresh Stanberry said she is excited mates also decided to attend man year. about the reward because she UCF. She. started her own organi ;; gets mentor out of it. She can 'We still have that high zation in the National Council also receive help and facilita school connection," Stanberry of Negro Women and is a tion when time comes for her said. member ofthe Pi Psi chapter of , to start her own business. Stan "She has a very loving and Alpha Kappa Alpha. UCF Bookstore berry also wants to get very genuine personality," said Ashley Hudgins, Stanber 4000 Central Florida Boulevard involved with others. Sandra Miles, a friend and ry's roommate and sorority sis "I'm a very social person," mentor to Stanberry, graduated ter, said she looks to Stanberry Orlando, Florida 32816 ~ she said. "But most of all, I like from UCF and now works at Phone (407) 823-2665 www.ucf.bkstore.com Bookstore helping people." FSU. "She's a great role model PLEASE SEE STUDENT ON A7 Summer Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00am-5:00pm Your On-ca111pus Store CONTINUING UCF EDUCATION BRING I NG UCF TO YOU Cool. Calm. Collected. That's the feeling you get from UCF Test Prep Courses . We prepare you for a high er score on th e GRE: GMAT, LSAT. MCAT or SAT. .. at a lower price. In fact our price is less than one-third of what you'll pay with most national test prep ch a ins. So while. preparing for the big exam is smart, preparing with UCF Test Prep is smarter. Call 407.882.TEST or visit www.testprep.ucf.edu. Register online u sing Priority Code 0804F UCF TEST PR6P COURSES / Smarter Test Prep. Slip, Break, or none·at all ? · : We l}~ve heard i~ all.~ . ; ~ & 9 . ¥ '* _< .m,, !&', Aw SoecializingL G in Sexual Fiealth. & Cornrnon. . I1lnesses. . Plan B 1'\'o\v Available ! Immediate Quality Care Clinic WALK INS DR APPOINTMENTS • INSURANCE DR CASH FRIENOLV ANL KNOWLEf,GFAh~l STAFF CONVENIENT HOURS • NU APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OFFICE HOURS: M-F- NaT OPENON WEEKENDS WALK IN CLINIC BY UCF CAMPUS WALK IN CLINIC BY METROWEST 3403 Technaloginal Ave. Suite- 14 2411 Sauth Hiawassee Ro. {next to planet smoothie) {int he publix shopping plaza) Orlando, fl 328t7 Orlando. fl 32835 407.275.5055 407.521.0075 I Optics, photonics' summer wQrkshops •• fill gaps left in more traditional studies Bioimaging, glass science, LCD screens three of the topics covered over 8 days u 1 ANDREW VAN WART Staff Writer E The UCF Chemistry depart ment, in collaboration with the Department of Photonics and • Optics, recently hosted an in depth workshop program in attempt to promote interest in ·· specific disciplines of chem • istry. The program targeted third and fourth-year PhD students and post-doctorate students while at the same time provid ing chemistry enthusiasts with a the rare opportunity to work with materials otherwise unavailable. ~ Recruitment for the work BRIAN BUSTOS I CENTRAL FLORIDAFUT URE ic shop involved seeking out eligi..: Thirty-two PhD and post-doctorate students attended t~e workshops. UCF Optics Professor Shin-Tson Wu, above, works with some of them. • ble students at UCF and 1 around the country, and even materials research education These nanotubes are a techriol the U.S. to remain competitive 0 internationally. program. ogy used in the assembly of with other countries,'' Belfield a These workshops, which ln addition to the work advanced nanocircuits and are said ' took place June 4 until June 11, shops, the ACS PRF Summer implemented in nano-electron Another lecture dealt with ~ focused on research educatiqn School on optic, photonic, and ics fot computing in the small multilayer recording, which is a C: in the field of photonics and electronic materials featured est devices ever created means by which data can be · • ci optics and provided students numer ous lectures given by A presentation was also stored on a given medium in b with rare opportunities to work experts in each field both from given on materials used in pho layers. Belfield said ·· that with materials that are used in UCF and other schools around tolithography, which are used although the technology will c• some of the most cutting-edge, the country. to pattern integrated circuit have a wide array of functions, • : emerging technology ip ~ Environmental symposium examines ~ global wealth, lack of Earth's resources LSAT GMAT JENNIFER ALVIRA Contributing Writer Some major issues covered: GRE • Global population has increased rapidly since the industrial age. higher Saving mother earth means Technological advances in medicine are one of the reasons for this increase. MCAT 'more than just ·turning off ~ lights or recycling soda cans, • Global wealth trends showed the top one percent of wealthy people are 5 said the founder ofthe Rainfor- getting richer, while the bottom 20 percent of people's wages are DAT 1 est Action Network in an envi decreasing. This trend, according to a symposium facilitator, affects the test scores ~ ronmental symposium June 11. functioning of our democracy. OAT "If we don't take care of ri nature there will be no econo ~ Global resources, like fossil fuels, are steadily depleting. People are unable PSAT ) my," Randy Hayes said "That is to realize the severity of the situation, another symposium facilitator told the attendees. guaranteed , what's at stake. This is a life ii and-death situation." SAT · • Plastic products harm the environment because they do not decompose :; Travelers from all over like paper or wood products would. b Florida brought questions like or your money back ** ACT' VI "what damage have we done to our earth?" and ''what can we moaned at a global wealth and ings as, "growth is good," 3 do to reverse those damages?" income trends chart, but "money is happiness" and Attend all required classes or make-up sessions, complete all scheduled tests, and do ti to an interactive symposium gasped after finding'out that "more is better." your homework. If your score doesn't improve on test day from your Kaplan diagnostic e called ''.Awakening the Dream the top one percent of wealthy Earth's resources are getting or a prior of ficial test score, you can choose to repeat our program for free or get a ~ er - Changing the Dream" people are becoming "super down to the wire and people full refund of your tui ti o n~* It's t hat simple. e held at the Florida Solar Energy rich" while the bottom 20 'per think that these resources are Center next to UCF's Cocoa cent of people's wages are limitless, Traband said "If we e campus. declining. are consuming way more than li The symposium was hosted "Real wages are decreasing,'' we need, there won't be any for b by Ross Mccluney, principal Chandler said. "Wealth is future generations." v research scientist at FSEC, and affecting the functioning of our One symposium participant d developed by The Pachamama democracy." already knew environmental . d Alliance. The Alliance is an Beyond the fairness and issues are spiraling out of con international group committed equality between people, the trol, but said she was surprised e to increasing awareness of the symposium focused on the at the rate of destruction. s withering state of our earth. tossing ofplastic products back ''.A lot of what's being said ii The group is from the Amazon into our environment, toxins l'm aware of," said UCF profes LSAT: Classes Starting 7 /8/06, 8/23/06 & 8/24/06 ii region of Ecuador, and. is made polluting our air and the sor Mary Romjue "But it's ( I' up mostly of elder indigenous increasing threat of water alarming to find out how fast GMAT: Classes Starting 7 /1 1 /06, 9/17/ 06 & 10/17 /06 ti leaders. shortages. this is happening, it's some l . The symposium's goal was ''Water is recedillg and run thing new that I want to share GRE: Classes Starting 7 /8/06, 8/2/06 & 8/24/06 tl to ''bring forth an environmen ning dry, we are over pumping with my students." · o tally sustainable, spiritually ful our aquifers," said symposium Another participant said the DAT /OAT: Classes Starting 9/16/06 v filling, socially just human facilitator Lee 1raband ''We've problems presented are noth li presence on the planet" eliminated over 70 percent of ing new. lt's our higher-ranking s through stimulating group dis our forests in the last decade." officials that need to witness f cussions, video clips of scien- Symposium guests watched the problems up-close for any tists, and recent statistics made a video clip on Julia Butterfly changes to be made. a to touch the hearts of all who Hill, who spent 738 days in, a "From my perspective, none ii . attend tree in an effort to show the of this information is probably e "Our l.ntention is to support depletion of our rainforests, · new to the people in the room,'' e you in that vision [of a better discussing the careless tossing said Cammie Donaldson, a 11 earth],'' said symposium facili of plastic containers back into guest from Melbourne. "They tl tator Marguerite Chandler. "To our environment. have already become educated, ti provide a new way to see the ''The lid from a plastic con what we are here for is to edu World Leader in Test Prep E biggest problems earth faces tainer could come from an cate our business leaders and and Admissions that mankind has ever faced" indigenous culture, the plastic tell them to get this informa 11 Such problems examined wrap people use for sandwich tion," ii included the increase of global es could come from a tree, and Resources won't always be I' population after the Black then it's used and thrown back around, but if people educate • ~ Plague, and during the indus- again,'' Hill said "People don't themselves on the current con KAPLAN trial age. In a symposium chart, understand what this is doing dition ofour planet we can help *Test nomes are registered trodemarkS of their r~pective owners. participants were able to see to om earth, plastic doesp.'t better the future of our world, **To be eligible for this offer, you must be enrolled in Kaplan 's I firsthand population numbers decompose," she said Traband said. "Earth can't be full classroom, tutoring, or online courses. In addition, you 1-800-KAP-TEST h plummeting after the Black Later, Participants were saved if people are not educat must present a copy of your official score report and your c Plague, and grow rapidly once paired into groups used to dis ed on the problems that lie course materials within 90 days. kaptest.com I machines and technology cuss environmental assump much d~eper than the eye can began to appear. Guests tio6s, which included such say- see. ·') ' . (eutnf 1foriba :future • June 19,2006 Lifestyle makes • colleges high risk FROM A1 prehensive plans to best pro- tect the health and well being related to the origins of the ofthe campus community. avian influenza, including pre- Deichen promoted a UCF sentations by David Wlilll, U.S. Health Services Center Web Department of State analyst site dedicated solely to the· and Middle East/North Africa issue of the avian influenza, ) specialist on the department's www.shs.ucf.edu/services_aVi Avian Influenza Action Group.. · anflu.htm. · The new task force was University populations are established earlier this year to most at risk for an influenza J J coordinate the U.S. prepared- outbreak because of the close ness and response to avian proximity in living quarters, influenza and the threat of a high-stress lifestyles, and poor global human influenza pan- eating habits, which all lead to demic. weakened immune systems, he Wmn urged all those with said. questions to seek answers Local health officials and within the pages of the United UCF related personnel will States Department of Health host a mock vaccination drill and Human Services, Pandem- in August, and public health ic'Influenza Plan, a 396-page forums are proposed in Fan document outlining national, 2007 to prepare the University state, and local strategies out- community. The drill will lined by the Government's dis- serve as an opportunity for aster operational planning UCF students and faculty to ) units. practice receiving inoculations The panel agreed that in the emergency plan's rec Orlando is at the forefront of a om.mended 48-hour inocula ) possible spread due to its tion period. .annual influx of international Summit panelists were visitors to the various tourist impressed with UCF's current attractions. Ifa pandemic does expansion plans, including • reach Central Florida, the revised distance learning capa thousands of hotel beds may bilities and regional campuses, need to be used for quarantine and concurred that the Univer stations if hospitals overflow. sity's long-range goals are While the national, state, exactly what needs to be and local strategies are in accomplished for emergency order, many attendees looked preparedness. • to the UCF response to a pos- "I believe UCF is the epi• sible outbreak. center of progress," said Haas. Dr. Michael Deichen, Asso- ''Not only in the state of Flori ciate Director of Clinical Ser- da, but in the United States for • vices at the UCF Health Ser- what a university can do to vices Center, is currently in bring economic change and partnership with the Depart-· growth to the region." ment of Environmental Health The summit will have fol and ,Safety, Orange County low up events as the Florida Public Health Department, emergency-preparedness and other essential depart- community updates the UCF ments at U(:F to develop com- community. Student credits advisers, boss.for success, passion FROM A5 and later an administrator at a university. like a big sister. Stanberry has "I'm very passionate as far the ability to make an impact in as education goes," Stanberry • other people's lives, Hudgins said. "My true passion is edu said. "She puts others before cation and helping people herself." · learn." . Stanberry credits much of Stanberry hopes to start a • her development at UCF' to professional and leadership Germayne Ci::ow-Graham, who development consulting Stanberry refers to as a mother agency and a non-profit organ figUre. Graham, a psychologist ization· for ·at-risk girls. She . at the Counseling Center and wants to teach etiquette, lead adviser for the BFDC, helped ership development and health her blossom, Stanberry said. to those in neighborhoods Stanberry gives credit to where such things are not her boss Belinda Bosfon, inter available. im director at the Office of.Fra "I want to teach them early ternity' and Sorority µfe, and on," Stanberry said, "So then Nancy Marshall, adviser for later in life, that won't be a fac the PLC, who descnbes Stan tor as far as their success." berry as being poised, pol By teaching at-risk girls to ished, professional and full of focus on a positive and profes pride with so much to give to sional standpoint, Stanberry the community. said it will help them with their "Her peers respect her," success so they don't run into Marshall said. "She's a future trouble. ,• Al01ost leader for the Central Florida Stanberry said that coming area." to UCF was one of the best Stanberry has high expecta decisions she ever made. She's 50°/o tions for the future. Originally experienced more at UCF than 'starting out as a business anywhere else. What percentage major, she has developed a pas "Just in four years," Stanber • sion for giving people the ry said, "I've grown into a per of pregnancies are chance to learn. Stanberry . son that I never really hopes to become a professor. would've imagined years ago." unplanned? Race keeps young Asians in • touch with older community FROM Al team said they would throw me in the water if I messed up." WOM.EN - Between the. Age~ of 18 and 44? to get involved in the commu Sophomore and president nity and let people know we're of VASA Christina Ly said the here. The event promoted event was a suceess. Asian American unity and "I think it [served its pur awareness ofAsian culture." ' pose] because they do it in Asia If you drink alcohol, even in sinall amounts, you ~ay be The team promoted UCF also, it brings the culture here," pride, Ly said, yelling 'U-C-P she said ''The event helped us ·eligible to participate in an important research study. on every row. . to keep in touch with the older This motivated them Asian community." through the high-pressure race, The team was invited to said sophomore Krystle compete in the fourth annual • Eligible participants will receive $40 Nguyen, captain and drum South Florida Dragon Bo~t Fes leader of the team. "I was out tival in Miami The competi • Participation, entirely by mail, involves there practicing with the rest of tion will take place Oct. 14 the crew:' she said. ''The whole through Oct. 15 at Haulover two 15-minute surveys crew depended on me. The Beach Park and Marina. -~bf!J~ '' All calls are confidential ·@Im~~~ NOVA For more information call toll free • Phat Pyr.ex P~pes •'~Deto1ify" Cleaners • Band ~lown 6 • ss SOUTHEASTERN •Wood Pipes •Scales • Ceramtct/AcrJhcs NSU• •UNlVERSlTY (866)-389-8652 ··Metal Pipes • Hookahs - • lncense/Pif.e Cle.aner ~~ ~ ~Cl..~~YQ(l')M.... • Sherlocks/Bubblers • Home Brewin_g!Kits • Body Jewe ry . Email: [email protected] Ml~---~~~ • www.UCFnews.com • Monday,June 19,2006 • right- First All-American in· Six scholar athletes 2006 marked the first UCF Rowing histocy: nationally honored: year UCF Rowing Bono • aylor Krystina Sarff Most in the nation was in the Top 20 and Ray t as a ight for lead the • he ages way UCF baseball hitting wrap-up ' BRIAN MURPHY Staff Writer • In 2005, the UCF baseball team was a strong, experienced club at the plate, top to bottom. t Sports Editor Just four players with over 100 at-bats from that season His left eye was swollen returned for 2006, so many peo ut, the result of a head butt ple thought it would be a very • t resembled a sledgeham- interesting year for the Golden er shot to the orbital bone. Knights. But, how many thought He had some blood trickling it would be this frustrating? m his nose, the handy work The Knights finished in the f his opponent's jab that accel bottom third ofConference USA rated the closing of his eye. in most hitting categories, . But, most importantly, he including batting average, runs, .. d a smile on his face after the runs batted in and home runs. In tch, because he is still the those last three areas, the ndisputed Middleweight Knights ranked dead last. One hampion of the World majQr reason for this futility was • In a tactical war that made the Knights' lack of clutch hit arry Kasparov and Deep ting. During a stretch where 1ue's famous chess match look UCF lost six of seven games, the ,, a game of checkers, Jer- Knights were a futile 8-for-58 . Taylor and Ronald with runners in scoring position inky'' Wright settled noth (.138 average). After an extra over 12 rounds, settling for inning loss at the hands of South draw and Taylor's retention Florida, where the Knights were fhiS title. 1-for-12 with men in scoring posi For 36 minutes, they tried to tion. some frustration rose to the ut-think each other with their surface as freshman outfielder .;, eads, hands and heart. One Dave DiNatale called the strug-: dge gave the fight to Taylor, gles a "lack ofmental stability." ne to Wright, and one scored "It's hard to sum up:' DiNa a draw - the kind of result tale said 'We're not being • t screams collusion for the aggressiye in the right hitters' of a big-money rematch - counts and hitting the right ut any boxing fan would be pitches that we need to be hit- d pressed to argue with the ina1 outcome. Wright, a native of St. etersburg, played his usual "It's hard to ., le of defensive savant, his ds square and ready to fend sum up .•• I don't ff Taylor's guided right-hand · iles. It's the tactic that has .. n him riSe from the guy really think it obody wanted to fight to the everyone has to fight, as it comes down to ed him to wins over bona fide perstars Shane Mosley and our talent elix TI:inidad Taylor, the 25-year-old phe- physically; it's om from Llttle Rock. Ark., the aggressor, putting more mental." ogether two and three punch s at a time to keep Wright off - UCF OUTFIELDER DAVE DINATALE alance, using his size advan e to push his way out of uble on more than one occa ion. COURTESY UCF SPOR ting. I don't really think it comes , The battle extended beyond The UCF Rowing team competes in a meet earlier this season. The Varsity Eight boat broke into the CRCA Top 20 for the first time ever in 2006, and the lightweight eight boat was in down to our talent physically; ifs e ring, to the comer steps on the top five nationally for several weeks. Now, they look to build on this success through tougher scheduling and strong recruiting dasses. more mental" e outside where Hall Of To top it oft: the Knights lost ame 1i:'ainer Emanuel Stew two of three games at home to working for the first time the UAB Blazers, who were car ·th Taylor, matched wits with rying an 18-game losing streak an Birmingham, Wright's SLOWLY SPLASHING into Orlando. Then. with a trip to · er since childhood and an the C-USA Tournament still merging star in the world of, very pos~ible, the Golden · ers after being ruuµ.ed Knights lost their final nine · er of the Year in 2005. games by a combined score of Birmingham's known for his 93-26. olorful language and no-non When the Knights did put ense style, firing out hundreds TO THE TOP together a big rally, senior Ryan f words in the 60 seconds Bono, junior Matt Rey and soph tween rounds. Steward is the omore Tyso°' Auer were usually tithesis - short and straight UCF Rowing broke into the Top 20 for the first time this season. involved. o the point, yelling only when Now, they look to establish themselves as the nation's best Bono, the only returning sen e needs to - and with the ior who had at least 100 at-bats in uccess of both, it's no wonder 2005, led by example. Bono led · fight was as dead even as it the Knights in hits (64), doubles ' CHRIS HOYLER Sports Editor Crash ,course on rowing (14), home runs (6) and RBis It wa5 116-112, eight rounds (33). The full-time catcher also o four, for Taylor on my card It is 6 am. The game set a UCF all-time record by get However, I had three little The streets of Orlando ·are quiet. The occasional What is it: · ting hit with a pitch 50 times in ttsterisks on my card, indicating street light and store sign illuminate the shadows of Women rowers compete in a varsity eight, varsity four and lightweight boat format. The his, career. He ends his career as c, that the round was as close to the early morning, but any humans out at this time object is to win timed competitions against one or more opponents.There are also teams a Knight with marks in doubles, that field novice eight boats for those who do not make varsity. even as possible. I'm just not a are sleepwalking on their way to their daily jump- RBis, games played, at-bats and believer in scoring even start, a 32 oz. cup of coffee. · · NCAA season fonnat: hit bypitch that rankin the top 10 · In the NCAA and for UCF, meets are held during the fall and spring, with the season running rounds, so I favored Taylor in The campus of UCF is dead Near the Market from September to June. in UCF history. two of those three rounds. place, the smell of sizzling bacon floats in the air; The highlight of Bono's sea The war in the comers of · traveling ·to the Recreation and Wellness Center, Rowing Positions son may have come against the the ring was a microcosm for Siena Saints on March 18. On which happens to be the lone sign of student life Strokeinan: .. the fight. Whenever Wright, this early. The rower dosest to the stem, back, of the boat; usually sets the timing and mythm of the that night, he led off the 10th whose piston-like jab worked But the waters of Lake Pickett are alive, with strokes and communicates with the coxswain. The stroke requires the most technical inning by blasting a home run to to force Taylor into the ropes, UCF students no less. They are training, working, knowledge of the team and is usually responsible for holding a constant rate during a race. right, the Knights' only walk-off put together two, three and the same way they have every morning for nearly 10 Bowman: winof2006. fourpunchesatatime,rtwas months, all for the honor ofbeing arguably the most The rower closest to the bow, front, of the boat and in coxed boats are responsible for the - Although Auer spent most of when his opponent had his successful Golden Knights athletic program of the set of the boat. the year hitting out of the two back to the comer or the ropes. past year. Coxswain: , hole, he finished 2006 right He scored points for what is Usually seated direct front, the coxswain is responsible for keeping morale,steering, moni UCF Rowing has emerged, overshadowed by the toring other boats in the race and making necessary strategic calls. behind Bono in RBis with 28. :ailed "ring generalship:' the spring struggles of baseball and softball, to carve its SOURCE: SPORT ROWING, WIKIPEDIA. ORG ' Auer also led the team in hitting ~pot where the 35-year-old's own niche as a burgeoning nationhl power under with a 323 average and was a experience emerged third-year Coach Leeanne Crain. good results." _ near-perl"ect 17-for-18 in stolen But Taylor controlled the This season. for the first time ever, the Varsity The Knights entered the poll on April 19, just bases. :enter of the ring with his right . Eight boat broke into the top 20 in the USR'.ow- . four days after their strpng performance at the Stan . From March 17 to ·April 1, band and rangy combinations, ing/Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association Varsity ford Invitational in Redwood Shores, Calif. In that. Auer embarked on a monster llSing his size advantage to cir- . Eight Poll, and the lightweight boat spent several meet, UCF competed against three ranked teams: hot streak where he carried the :le around his smaller foe. He weeks ranked in the•top five in the nation. No. 7 Washington State, No. 15 UCLA and No. 16 UCF offense. During that span, • >eored on "effective aggressive "I think we're on track," Crain said "I wouldn't Stanford That was the final step in the polls after Auer went 18-for-40, with 15 o.ess:• and despite the punch say this is necessarily quicker than I exj:>ected, several weeks ofreceiving votes, which they earned RBis. Not surprisingly, the maybe getting (ranked) top 20 I would have thought PLEASE SEE MIDDLEWEIGHT ON A9 fom to five years. I guess aft~ three that's pretty PLEASE SEE SARFF ON A9 PLEASE ~ FRESHMEN ON A9 ' ) Freshmen bats hit big for Knights Sarff, Pauls honored in '06 FROM A8 was riding her bicycle to' strength and conditioning with early season wins over practice when she caught a ranked teams Columbia and patch of gravel She suffered a l Syracuse and a good showing broken arm in the subsequent against Michigan. fall, and the training staff pro "(The coaches) are looking jected her to miss two and a at week-to-week results," half months, which would Crain said. 'We started the sea have been the bulk of the sea son pretty strong, we compet son. ed against Michigan and we ' But, according to Crain, she · I .) didn't beat them but we had continued to train in any way ' close results in all the boats we she c<:>uld, running and even ' raced I think our trip to Cali attempting, unsuccessfully, to fornia was key because we row as her arm was not placed raced three (ranked) PAC-10 in a cast. It did take a period of programs and that's where we two and a half weeks, not started to get the respect of the months, for Sarff to return to coaches who were voting in competition, leading to one o the poll." the best individual seasons in The presence of prestigious school history. 1b.at season led . MAIT POLLin I CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE programs in the schedule to her being one of 20 rowers UCF junior Matt Ray swings during a game against Siena this season. He played in SO games in 2006, hitting .306 and leading the team in stolen bases with 23 and on base percentage (.423). allowed the Knights to earn . in the nation invited to the recognition in meets that were USRowing Under-23 National FROM A8 Ray has stolen 76 bags, putting him in a Steve Stropp started just 29 games, but he followed nationally. It is some Team Selection Camp in third-place tie in the UCF annals. took advantage of his chance by hitting five thing that Crain, who came to Berkley, Calif, where she will Knights claimed victory in nine of those 10 But the veterans could not do it all for the homers and driving in 25 runs. UCF in the summer of 2003 compete to be one of eight to games. His most productive night of 2006 Knights. With nine freshman hitters, UCF But, above all others, DiNatale provided after a decade at San Diego constitute the boat that com-' came near the end of that run against Mar knew that a bunch of fresh faces would be the best opening act. Ranked No. 48 in Base State, illµ; focused on in her petes at the Under-23 World shall on March 3L On that night, Auer drove getting meaningful playing time in 2006. ball Americ'a's Top 50 Freshmen entering time in Orlando. Championships in BelgiUm. ' in six Golden Knights and ended up a home And a few of those hitters produced big this.season, DiNatale finished in the top four "We actually just upgraded next month. run shy of the cycle. . numbers. in almost every major hitting category on the schedule this year so we "She had this remarkable Ray did an exemplary job as the team's First baseman Kiko Vazquez finished the team. He led the squad with 18 doubles added a lot of teams that were. recovery and that speaks to her leadoffhitter. He paced the team in runs (32) second in runs (31) and although he hit only and 26 extra-base hits. His numbers put last year top 20," Crain said. "I intensity level," Crain said. and on-base percentage (.423). Ray also four home runs, he showed great power DiNatale on the C-USA All-Freshman think that the timing of the "She's a great kid and a pretty stole 23 bases for the Knights. For his career, potential for the future. Designated hitter Team. joining teammate Mitch Houck. races just played out that way, tough athlete and when she ' . the philosophy was just to puts her mind to something upgrade it with more competi she is devoted to making tive teams on the schedule." things work for her." Middleweight title fight was an instant classic The advantage of the Also returning next season FROM A8 , ners, seemingly working his way out with- . though Wright's complain-laden post-fight tougher schedule and national is sophomore Caitlin Pauls. in seconds with vicious power combina interview sounded like something out of ranking is more than just The native of St. Catharines, statistics saying Wright was far more tions that lit Wright's face up with serious the cry babies populating the World Cup, I recognition from voters. Less Ontario, Canada, was also hon ored by the CRCA accurate, Taylor never stopped pµnching swelling and angry abrasions. implore you to check out the replay of this than two months after break "She was voted second and landed the more telling power shots. It was a fight that needed to be seen to fight this week; whether it is on HBO On ing through in the polls, Crain team all region for the South," When watching a fight on television, that be appreciat~ Already today, I've tead Demand, YouTube, a friend's video, just and the Knights have already is usually the best way to capture the con several articles and news outlets with dif get your hands on it. seen benefits to the future of Crain said. "She had a big impact." trolling fighter. fering opinions. Th~ Associated Press You won't be disappointed. the program. It also seemed, by the second half of scored it for Wright, ESPN scored it for ·~eady we've seen in The team also had a big recruiting just going on the impact in the classroom. both the fight, that Taylor was luring Wright Taylor, HBO scored it a draw. That's not a Chris Hoyler can he reached at into a false sense of security in the cor- fixed fight, that's a work of art. Even · [email protected] road the last couple of weeks, locally and nationally. Its team we've been out to the junior GPA was 3.3, the highest national races and coaches are women's team in the athletic ·coming up to our staff and program and tied for the high STATE & NATION commenting on the program;• est program overall With Men's College World Series . record 5-hour, 13-inning wjn over Arizona North Carolina's Mike Cavasinni singled {:rain said. "The reaction from Golf. They also had six CRCA Nortti Carolina 7,Cal State Fullerton 5(13 innings) State in 1981 leading off the 13th and Reid Fronk followed recruits around the nation is National Scholar-Athletes, the OMAHA, Neb. - North Carolina worked ''You can see how we won 51 games," with hard grounder that bounced off second steadily improving. I think we most for any school in the are now starting to get UCF nation. . ) long and hard all night_ and perhaps got a lit North Carolina coach Mike fux said after his baseman Justin Turner for a single. Horton tle lucky in winning its first opener in five team's 7-5, 13-inning victory over Cal State singled into right for the tiebreaking run, and Rowing on the map at the "I was surprised actually by College World Series appearances. Fullerton. 'We never quit" the Tur Heels got an insurance mp on Tim - national level" · that:' Crain said. ''Not because Clemson saved all its energy for one big Cory Vanderhook's baserunning blunder Federowicz's bases-loaded hit. In addition, Crain said that our kids do really well in the , inning, and thought luck had nothing to do in the 11.th took Fullerton out ofa good scoring North Carolina gave Fullerton an opportu the schedule for next season is classroom, but to have the with its' fourth straight come-from-behind opportunity. nity to win in the 11th after two Titans reached starting to fill out, as she has highest number of all the pro victory. - "As my assistant likes to say; we snatched base on dropped third strikes. received calls from UCLA, grams in the country, which is It all made for a bizarre opening day at the victory from the jaws of defeat," fux said ''It Vanderhook wa1ked leading off and Justin Texas, and the top-ranked pretty incredible. We as a CWS on Friday. was true. We were very fortunate to win We Turner struck out but was safe at first when ·team in the South region, Vir- coaching staff encourage them North Carolina beat cal State Fullerton 7-5 dodged a number ofbullets big-time in extra catcher Fed.erowicz's throw hit Turner in the . ginia. to do well in the classroom as in a 13-inning game that was the second innings." . . .back ofhis helmet. Vande:rhook ended up on When the Knights return to well as on the water. Typically longest in CWS history. In the afternoon, North Carolina had four straight singles to third on Blake Davis' grounder. the water in the fall and restart we have a pretty strong aca Clems.on scored all its runs in the eighth open the 13th against Lauren Gagnier (14-5), When Danford sent a pickoff throw to their climb up the rankings, demic group, but this year was inning to rally for an 84 victory over Georgia Fullerton's No. 2 starter who was making a third, Vanderhook reacted slowly and was they will do so with junior kind of exceptional in that Tech. rare relief appearance. forced to take off down the line. Federowicz Krystina Sarff leading the way. regard." Bracket 2 play opens Saturday with Rice Andrew Carignan pitched an inning of made the easy tag at home. She was named second team As Crain's team continues (55-11) meeting Georgia (47-21), and Oregon two-hit relief to earn his 14th save. Matt Dan- "HI;! just got eaught off third," Fullerton All-American by the Collegiate to excel in and out ofthe water, "State (44-12) facing Miami (41-22). ford (7-1) was the winner. - coach George Horton said ''Young kids get Rowing Coaches Association its status as a national power North Carolina survivedhigh drama in the The Tur Heels (51-13) advanced to a game caught up in the emotion. We had informa this year, the first UCF rower will grow. Soon, the team will 11th inning ofits game and won on Josh Hor Sunday against Clemson (53-14). Fullerton tion that they use that (pickoff) play. They put to receive an All-American have a boathouse on Lake ton's tiebreaking RBI single two innings later. (48-14), Which had its 12-game winning streak that play on, executed it and Cory fell asleep." honor. But her year was nearly Pickett, and it may not relin The game lasted 4 hours, 53 minutes _ end, will meet the Yellow Jackets (50-17) in a ruined before it could begin. quish that "top UCF athletic seven minutes shorter than Oklahoma State's Bracket 1 elimination game. - ASSOCIATED PRESS Early in the season, Sarff program" tag for a long time. • WHERE -IS TROPICAL FORD? Pick Your Flavor From Our Original 25 Flavors 30 (1or2 Flavors, 2 Ranch) •••••••••••••• 18.99 50 (Up t o 3 Flavors, 3 Ranch) ••••••••••• 28.99 75 (Up to 3 Flavors, 4 Ranch) • • • • • • • • • • • 38.99 9900 S. ORANGE·= BLOSSOM TRAIL 100 (Up to 4 Flavors. 5 Ranch) • ~ ••••••••• 48.99 , ORLANDO, FL 32837 Win !one laslret 10Wings, Ranch & Wedge Fries ...... 7.99 ORLANDO! 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The program could be cultural knowledge of the key Central Florida teachers who seen~ as a long-term investment people in Florida's public spent their time and money to that pays for itself. school system. take this class, and kudos to Theoretically, if Central Census data from 2000 indi UCF for offering it. Florida students receive a bet cates a 117 percent rise in That said, maybe UCF can ter primary education, they will Haitians living in Florida from offer more colirses aimed at come to UCF to spend about 1990 to 2000. There are cur teachers in the future. It would $20,000 on four years of col rently about 22,403 Haitians liv be a great way to help improve lege. ing in Central Florida, accord the state educational system the See, long-term investment. ing to U.S. Census estimates college draws from as well as And UCF doesn't have to provided by the 2004 American strengthen its ties with the make that investment alone. Community survey. community. Private organizations that ( • It's a community in a strange In the meantime, UCF offers advocate better public schools position, there are a lot of many courses on Spanish, AsiaJ?. can be encouraged to con Haitians living in Florida, but and Puerto Rican culture; tribute, minority organizations New Orleans needs strong not enough to keep the commu there's just culture everywhere! can set up funds for teachers to nity's children from feeling iso They may not be aimed specifi study their particular cultural lated or different when they cally at teachers, but surely they group, teachers unions could enter the state's public schools. could benefit from them. get in on the game - this is all leader to make tough calls Enter UCF's Haitian studies However, teachers cannot be theoretical, but the possibilities ( course. expected to pay for additional are endless. New Orleans residents are drowning in Thomas replied with, "I don't know The class, a first for UCF, is classes themselves, especially Florida is a center of immi false promises from their fast-talking snake what the structure is. We've talked about aimed at elementary, middle considering the average salary gration. Its teachers are faced oil salesman of a mayor, Ray Nagin. some possibilities, but nothing definitively." and high school teachers. It of an elementary teacher in with challenges that teachers in, President George W. Bush signed an A bit vague, isn't it? . ' ~ lasts six weeks and teaches a bit Florida is $37,561. In Orange say, rural Illinois don't deal emergency relief bill .on Thursday to pour Come on. This discord among authority of everything Haitian, from County, a .teacher with a bache with. The education of students $10.4 billion into the city to help rebuild figures isn't very inspirational The people Creole phrases to history.to lors degree earns $43,793 from different parts of the the damage from Katrina, but the city of New Otleans were left dumfounded by ' < environmental problems. The according to the Department of world who make their homes in doesn't have a redevelopment plan to the destruction of their homes, something theory is that students will feel Education. Florida is a staggering responsi spend it on. most Americans can't even comprehend more comfortable in class So how can teachers find bility, crucial to the successful The awesome sum of this figure makes The last thing they need is to see their knowing their teachers know at ways to expand their cultural integration of immigrants to it astounding to think that nobody really leaders stymied by the overwhelming task 1, least some of where they come knowledge and improve stu Florida, and the teachers who knows how the money's going to be spent. of rebuilding an entire city. from. dent-teacher relations while handle it deserve__as much train Nagin slithered his way into a second The crux of the matter? To put it in perspective, still paying the mortgage? ing and support as they can get. mayoral term by promising to rebuild New The task is overwhelming. Rebuilding imagine how ill at ease an Maybe UCF could put together The UCF Haitian studies Orleans and has continued to boast plans waterlogged New Orleans is unappealing, American student would feel in a few scholarships; $500 should course is one step in the right of constructing jazz centers and other eco stressful and almost insurmountable. It's a school where his accent dif easily cover one class and direction, it's up to UCF, Cen nomic-development projects. going to take someone with near-supernat fered from oth~rs, his previous books. For $5,000 a semester, tral Florida teachers and the The reality is that there are .neighbor ural leadership who is capable of strong historical education was all but UCF could put 10 teachers Central Florida community to hoods full of people With the ambition and decisions. Nagin said that he was the man irrelevant and his teacher didn't though a cultural class such as take the rest. willingness to rebuild their own areas; they for the job while he was getting re-elected. just need money and, more importantly, Now he's tying his tongue in knots with At a time when North Koreans are screaming for organization. They have good ideas, like empty promises and desperate 11th-hour ~ North Korean missile attention from the U.S., the Bush administration providing housing incentives for police pleas for patience. wants North Korea to talk, just not to us. officers and firefighters; but they need city It doesn't take a leap of imagination to planners to coordinate the efforts of dis- .. wonder if someone else could take better U.S. Press Secretary Tony Snow told Fox ' .. ~ threats rieed more News Sunday that he expects North Korea to parate neighborhoods. charge of this situation. If Nagin can't han continue its ban on missile testing and said that if The mayor is faltering in the face of the dle the heat, he needs to invite someone attention than they're North Korea came back to the negotiating table responsibility he asked for during his' cam else into the bayou oven. there could be the possibility of "some talks" paign. And just like anyone who digs him · Someone needs to come in and make with the U.S. self a hole so deep it becomes a grave, he's hard decisions about which neighborhoods getting from Bush "Some talks" might not be enough. trying to mitigate the d~ge to his reputa are going to get rebuilt and which will be tion by spreading the blame to his fellow junked. And if not Nagin, then who? North Korea, a country named part of the Axis city officials. Nagin, who won't admit that it is impos ( of Evil in 2002 by President George W. Bush, He named City Council President Oliver sible to please everyone at once, plays the ( threatened to restart its long range missile testing Students should help Thomas as an ally, and then said "There's a role of comforting authority figure and this week. structure we'll be announcing in the next fiery speech-maker well; but he's fading 1: Under a self-imposed ban on missile testing day or so, and we'll move that forward," fast in the role of effective mayor of an a since 1999, North Korea is reported to have con American Heart according to the New York Times. imperiled city. r structed a launch pad on the eastern coast of the .i country. Walk reach its 2006 These long range missiles aren't just for show ' t and they aren't just a threat. They are real t weapons of mass destruction, ones we can actu goal this September ~l ally find Weapons that North.Korea can and will Walking builds character. Anyone who's ever u use against the U.S. listened to an old man, walking stick in hand, go 0 "' According to the Korean Central News on about the hills he's climbed (both ways, in the ) Agency, North Korea said it would "mercilessly snow) over the course of his life has learned this r. wipe out" the U.S. should a war start between the simple fact. Walking builds character. T H E WORD AROUND CAMPUS ~1 two countries. However, walking on Sept. 30 can build more r. "If the enemies ignite a war eventually, the · than that. That Saturday morning at Loch Haven Cl Korean army and people will mercilessly wipe Park, the American Heart Walk is holding a three out the aggressors and give vent to the deep kilometer walk to raise money to prevent, treat How have·rising gas prices :c rooted grudge of the nation," a Worker's Party and study heart disease, stroke and other cardio ;e official said at a meeting celebrating Kim Jong-Il's vascular diseases. Almost everyone reading this >j 42-year leadership of the party, KCNA reported. knows someone who suffers from or died of a )( That's more of a threat than any Iraqi has ever cardiovascular disease; they do, after all, kill more u made against the U.S., yet many know very little affected you? than 930,000 Americans each year. :o about this communist country and its eccentric Last year, the UCF team brought 103 partici c :u leader. pants and raised $1,100 for the ASA This year, the ;u Many know Kim Jong-II only as the "I'm So fifth year UCF will participate in the walk, it can :h Ronery'' singing caricature in the movie Team do better than that. This is a college with nearly ~ America. Many, including the Bush administra- 50,000 students, after all. Add in faculty and staff tion, have underestimated his leadership and and who knows how far this could go? Last year; to intentions. ' UCF was No. 8 in overall fundraising; this year, it H With U.S. forces bogged down in the quagmire should aim for No. 2. · that is the Iraq war, it now seems we may face The harc;lworking people at UCF's Community ( another threat. The mi,ssiles North Korea Relations Office have done their part, now its planned to t~st over the weekend could easily time for students to do theirs. reach the coast of the continental U.S., and we UCF students need to sign up in sµch numbers MATT REGAN DAVID ADGER CHARLIE BREWER Psychology Biology History would then have to face a kind of war we haven't that the organizers are turning volunteers away. seen since the Civil War: A war on our own soil. This year the AS.N.s goal is $650,000, help them 'Tuey haven't. I use my feet to get '1hey haven't, but I know they have. "I can't make day trips to the beach The U.S. has largely ignored the problems in reach it by visiting visit http://www.american around. Cars are too much money to As long as I have half a tank I'm anymore or Wekiwa Springs. But'high this region and has left all peace negotiations heart.org/orlandowalk and joining the UCF team buy and maintain." happy." prices are good because we need less with North Korea·to other countries in the area. or starting your pwn team. dependency on oil." The CentroJ f1orida Future is a l'rre independent c:unpus newspaper serung the Unhmi!y of Central Ronda. Opinions in the Future are those of the individual oollDTlllisl and 1101"""""3Jily those of the editotial std! or the Unhmity Administr.!lion. All oomem is propeny of the CentroJ Florida Frnure and may not be reprinted in pan or in whole without penniSSl01\from the publisher. I , MANAGING EDITOR ...... Kate Howell ADVERTISING DIRECTOR ...... Mark Uinaris Editorial: 407-44 7-4558 SPORTS EDITOR ...... Chris Hoyler MARKBTING DIRECTOR ...... Mila Martinson News Desk x213 VARIETY EDITOR ...... Natalie Zfat PRoDucnoN DIRECTOR ...... 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In Person: University Cohrt, Suite 200 · 5 p.m. 'Fri. for Mon. issue Monday - Friday 200 ForRent:Homes B 500 Announcements A •'Offering a successful average return of over 85% Univ. Blvd. & Rouse Rd. behind Chick-Fil-A 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 225 Forflent:Apartments B 600 TraYel' B • Reaching UCF and East Orlando,_multiple pubUcation 250 Roommates . A 700 Worship B 275 Sublease A 800 Miscellaneous B placement available for Oviedo and Winter Springs 407-447-4555 • www.KnightNewspapers.com/classifieds 300 For Sale: Homes B 900 Wanted B • Enter and view classified ads online 24 hours a day • BARTENDERS WANTED. PIT and FIT Positions Available • $300 a day potential. No Experience ARE YOU A HEALTHY MAN? Looking for Male or Female companions Necessary• . Training Provided. CALL 407.240.7878 to work w/ special needs adults. Flex. Age 18 +OK 800-965-6520 x 107. TO VOLUNTEER FOR A CLINICAL hours. 407-733-0029 . RESEARCH STUDY OF AN Baby-sitter Wanted for 2 month old girl GOLDENKNIGHTSNEEDJOBS.COM Mon, Tu, Fri 9:30am-3pm; any or all days INVESTIGATIONAL MEDICATION We need Paid Survey Takers In Men Ages 18-50 •• Exp arid ref required. Own transportation. Orlando. 100% FREE to join. $35/day Call Amanda 407-756-3202 Non-Smokers ' Ciiek on Surveys. Inbound Calls 5 Day/ 4 Night Stay In Research Become a "REAL ESTATE Center On Three Separate Servers wanted for fine Italian restaurant. , INVESTOR.'' and get paid to do it. Occasions Must have experience, good people • 2 shifts available • Looking for self motivated, organized 1 Follow Up End of Study Visit skills. FT/PT pos. avail. 1 mile north of 10am-4pm & lpm- 7pm people with great personalltles to Up To $1700 For Your Time And UCF. Call Susan (407) 36~-4774 Inbound Calls • Base pay +commission work In our office. Great Travel Looking for baby-sitter for 8 year-old environment, great money. ORLANDO CLINICAL RESEARCH triplets. Mon-Fri 3p-5p. Duties. include: Vacation Pros • Fun & .exci1in,g Call 407-657-6906 CENTER light errands, pick-up/drop-off, help with ,, part-time JOO Nanny I Tutor Needed. '5055 S. ORANGE AVENUE homework, etc. $10/hr. 407-365-8096 • $9/hr. + commission Mon-Fri. Daytime hours to be discussed. ORLANDO, FL · Educ. major pref. Clean driving rec. Call: 407.240.7878 Bilingual and motivated • Personality a must $10/hr. 407-366-7595. WWW.OCRC.NET Spanish-speaking marketing agent. • Great for students Flex. hrs. Salary + Incentives. • . Professional single woman looking for Call 407-235-4060 or ,. Flexible hours female to occasionally pick up my 10 fax res\lme to: 866-738-4077 sbifts available year old daughter from school and stay a arate TWO MEN AND ATRUCK. few times a' year in my home while I Babysitter wanted. Looking for "Moveis Who Core: ~ travel. Close to UCF. experienced, responsible baby-sitter for I 0 Please call Kate 407-405-3067 . my 18 month-old daughter. Mainly • afternoon hours. Start ASAP. Must have ~ experience with children this age. Please EARN CASH • STAY IN SHAPE. FT & :;-·'.• ·::: . ~ call Catherine at 734-255-9171 (cell) or PT Movers and Packers needed. Part-time office administrator I ,,...,,.._._.,...... ,...... ,,...... ,;;;.__,,.,,,..;,;.~eft~ >~ • FL Lic.ense EF 2000481 OTHER POSITIONS: BENEFITS INCLUDE: Alarm installer needed. No exp. nee. • free admission • referral bonuses • FOOD & BEVERAGE CASHIERS & COOKS Immediate openings in Leesburg All locations are currently interviewing • free quarterly tickets • flexlblehou~ . . area. Previous Alarm, Phone or Cable FRONT GATE/GIFT SHOP - CASHIERS • college tuition assistance •and more for the following positions: exp a +. Benefits & 401 K. Must have SERVERS • HOST/HOSTESS • LINE COOKS • "ltWh"Wi1d HUMAN RESOURCES Apply onllne atwetnwudorlando.com, . vehicle. E-mail resume to 6100 INTERNATIONAL DRIVE • OftlAllDO, Fl 32819 call our Job Line at (407)248-1600. f~Ai.atrl [email protected]. CASHIERS • DISHWASHERS (407)35·1-?085 • FAX (407)345- IO-OS &nail [email protected] or visit our Human Resources Department daily between 9AM and 4PM • GUARDIAN ALARM COMPANY Apply in person dally. 2pm • 4pm: • Reside!)tial and Commercial Alarms • CCTV • Medical Monitoring Restaurants located in Downtown Disney l-4, exit 68 (800) 932-7233 • (561) 998-9561·(561)998-9837 fax • EVERY Summer tired of flipping burgers .. . OPPORTUNITY Summer tired of delivering pizza .. . • UNDER THE Summer looking for ... HIGHE~ PAYING SUMMER JOBS!!! • $100 SIGN-ON BONUS! -Academy- FULL-TIME PAY, PART-TIME HOURS * Lead Teachers *Assistant Teachers $8 - $15 hour/Average Full & Part-Time Positions Available "NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY * • Just minutes from UCF, Valencia, Qualifications: Experience working with large Rollins & Full Sail groups of children, CDA or ~quivale nt, • Flexible AM & PM Shifts Early Childhood Education Degree preferred. • Paid Training • Guaranteed Base Wage Per Hour Excellent Compensation & Benefits Program • Incentive Programs • Business Casual Environment 1\vo convenient locations: Winter Park (Right off University Blvd) 407-673 -9700 (A.sk for Monique or Luz) Orlando (Near rhe Airport) APPLY TODAY!!! 407-243-9400 (Ask for Gerica or I.aura) START MONDAY!!! ) TASTE of HOME ENTERTAINING 2 Bdrm 2 Ba Condo. 1138 sq ft. 3 miles is a BRAND NEW home based business. Individual rooms for rent in from UCF in Waterford Lakes. All new For more information on this GROUND beautHul 4 l;>edroom home. Less carpeting & appliances. Basic cable, FLOOR opportunity, log onto than 5 mlns from UCF! Rooms garbage, W/D, digital·phone, pool, www.TParks.TOHE.com or call Tarra at: priced from $450-550 per/mo. Move jacuzzi, & fitness center included. 800-301-4379. In dates between 7/1-811. Call David $1,300/mo. Call 407-~94-0651 at (850)322-4818 to reserve now! Apartments & Rooms Available All Townhouse For Rent in Cambridge Florida Areas! Furnished or ) . Circle. 2 Bd/2.5 Ba, all appliances Unfurnished. Browse and List FREE! Call included. 1/2 mi. from UCF, W/D, Avail 877-367-7368 or visit www.SUBLET.COM Now. $850/mo. Call 407-310-6583 · • UCF AREA HOUSE http://731.rentclicks.com .) Huge 4BD/2BA, big fenced-In yd. 312.5 + office 2,000. sq. ft beautiful home. Pets okl Avail 0611106. $1400/mo. $1395 a month. Many upgrades, Call Nick Phillips@ 407-810-7622 waterfront. 1/2 off June's rent. Available •••ROOMMATES WANTED*.. 4/2.5 bath, 2200 sq ft, new home. $2,500 immediately. Call Jamie at 321-947-5678. New 5 bed/3.5 bath townhome in Avalon per month. Call 407-697-2481 New 4 bedroom, 3 bath house for rent, Park.near UCF,$600/month. Call Gina ) 727-743-4469!!! BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSE widen, 3 car garage, near UCF, FOR RENT. Close to UCF off Colonial $2500/mo w/$2500 dep. 407-568-2654 Room for Rent In a 3 bdrm/2 ba. and Avalon in Spring lsle.3 bedroom 3.5 OVIEDO-Gorgeous Carlllon/UCF Beautiful home, 5 mlns from UCF. baths. wash/dry 407-302-8928. available now 2547sqlft 4bd/2.5ba $500/mo. Call 954-649-4933. Rooms for rent in 6 bedroom home. family rm;nvlng/dlning rm,pool, 2 car . Behind UCF. Internet/Cable, utili!ies, $1975/mo 407-970-5282 W/D, dishwasher, community pool, 3/2.5 brand new townhome in Avalon $525/month. Avail. immediately. Lakes with loft, w/d in unit, all appliances, Summer or .1 year lease. 321-438-1354. garage, screened porch, gated 3bd/2ba/2car garage near UCF/research community w/ pool. $1500/mo. No pets, park. Formal Living rm, dining rm, lam. lease Call Barbara at 407-365-2519 rm. Screen porch, big yard, fireplace. New 313.5 ba townhome, gated, $1465/month. Call Doug 407-920-5201 Avalon Park, 2 car gar., pool, basic . cable, all apps, w/d. Minutes to UCF, ., hwy 408, 417, & downtown Orlando. Avall 7/1. $1600. Robby 770-784-7319. 2 BR/2 BA available in luxury condo 1/2 mile from UCF. $1050/mo. Can be fully furnished! Call Monica 407-222-3488. Available 1st week of July! 212 between Downtown & UCF! Renting Aug 1 for $1100/mo. Big yard, Carport, & long driveway. Goldenrod & Colonial area. Call Erik 321-662-1025. UCF area, Cambridge Circle 212.5 bath 2 Reserved parking spots, 1 Year lease. $825 rent, $1000 security deposit Call 321-536-5430 or 407-221-0601. BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, CLOSE TO UCF, LOCATED OFF COLONIAL BY .) WATERFORD LAKES, 3 BEDROOM 2.5 BATH, WSH/DRY INCLUDED CALL ZAK AT 321-303-7846 FOR DETAILS TOWNHOUSE·FOR RENT-ucF AREA- Curry Ford Rd/Young Pine, AVAIL AUG 1. 312.5,lake access, Bring tf?is ad in two car garage, washer/dryer, $1400 a month, call 321-299-4300. No pets. TownHouse for Rent _) to receive your 3 bed 2 bath • 10 mins from UCF call 407 312 2290 .$99 move 1n fee UCF Area House for Rent 4/2, w/washer and dr}'er. 2 car garage. offer expires August-31st, 2006 • $1400 mo. Call 407-948-8409. 2B/2B, gated, lake view, w/d, water included, excellent condition, non smoking, $900/month Call 321-297-6756 Avalon Park - New 212 Townhouse w/ 2 Car Garage. Call 407-310-0426 or visit www.AvalonParkRental.com Brand new Townhome in Avalon Park, 3/2 1/2, garage, stainless steel. Avail able late July, $1295, 321 -235-9450 or [email protected] Place your ad in minutes! www.KnightNewspapers.com/classilieds > . •• •-' £@®@l@mID~© £@Jw~@®[f' @ffi)o§~~@ - E'EGASUS LANDING ' 12440 Golden Knight Circle 407-380-5807 @rt,@@~®1i' ©@[l'j][l'j]lliJ~lriYW 'ii'@ lliJ©!f • Secured and Gated Community • Health Club Style 24-hour Fitness Center Untversity • Picnic and Recreational Area b1 Central PEGASUS POINTE Florida • Computer Room with Broadband 263.5 Qillege Kfl91t Court Internet Access 407 -384-6800 • Children's Outdoor Playground • Solariums in Selected Units !f~'ii'llil~Il ~® !f~~@[i{][l'j]&~ @~rt,W [IDlliJ O !t,@Il~® • Secluded Terraces . «D ~ OUil OO@@l ~~©©© ©\Yl©~Il®!IDO@» • Professional Business Center with Conference Room • Private Garages are Available • Car Wash Area • Club House, Swimming Pool and Sun Deck ill~DrnJ® !JOO[)@ ~ m~ IJ® ~©~W Represented Exclusively by lfyFi!l§i?\J 8100 Claire Ann Drive· Orlando, Florida· (407) 381-0500· villavalenciacondos.com ~@ @[f[f !JOO~ ~0©&1f1J®rnl [f~~ • Oral Representabon cannotbe relied upon as COOl!dly sla009 the - oflhe""""- Forccmdrepresertatm, mal • ,. (adQl :Yloriba """" • June 19, 2006 A13 I PLAT.IN UM. KEY· REALTY, INC. Professional couple seeks responsible 2 Rooms for rent, right behind Campus, student roommates. 412.5 Waterford Econ Woods. 2 year old Spacious Lakes home. $450/mo. Share utilities. 4 bedroom house. Large bedrooms, RENTAL PROPERTIES l • w/d, in-ground pool. Short term lease. backyard faces Woods. House furn, Tennis, basketball'& volleyball avail- rec bedrooms not. Security System, High LEASE TO OWN & ROOMMATES WELCOME center. No pets/family pets on premises. Speed Wireless Internet, Cable TV. I Call (407) 716-0313. Call Bob @ 954-816-3127 GET A FREE $25 GAS CARD WITH A SIGNED LEASE • MIF wanted for unfurnished BD In 3 UCFArea. BRMD furnished home on lake, 6 mlns Female, NS roommate needed for 312 from UCF. $600/mo incl. util, n/s, sec family house. $525/mo, all Inclusive. 4755 Waterside &· Cir. ·Orlando, FL 32829 sys, pool & tennis. 407-832-8160 or No leasl?. Call (561) 602-8169 Office: 407-275-L937 ·Fax: 877-791-8349 • 239-461-5101 or 239-633-9400. Room for rent, $475 per month F seeking clean, n/s F to share everything included, furnished. Pool and Find your home @yyww.songiehomes.com ~ itiis · ~ unfurnished 212 apt in Oviedo. Close to tennis courts. Females only, call UCF, very quiet, lake view. $545/mo + Rebecca 407,701-8331. util. 12 month lease starting July. call 4 850-597-2559 Female Roommate wanted for 212 condo 6 mi. from UCF $600/mo. includes 1 rm in a 212.5 Twnhse available til late 3 bed, 2 bath home in Nona Crest for utilities: phone, cable, security system, lease or sale. 100% of financing wireless internet, po_ol. no pets/smoking August. Rent is $375/mth INCLUDES available. Call Patsy Woody.PA, Hunter • call Sarah .(407)671-8184 alee, wtr, internet. Nice, newer, clean, . non-smoking apartment in a quiet R.E. 407-701-3865 . Solution, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com Female roommate_wanted. Brand new neighborhood 2 miles from UCF and townhouse. Gated community, Waterford Lakes. Summer Special Only l garage, furnished, 1 mi. from Room In 4 bedroom house for rent 407-256-8401 Angelo CROSSWORD campus. $550 per month. Call Kelly in Oviedo. 2.3 miles from UCF and • (941)302-1649. literally takes only minutes to get to 1 rm in a 3/3 at Pegasus Landing incl all ACROSS 42. Pig's cry school. Never any traffic like util, internet, cable, pool, gym, furnished. Female roommate, New 3 b.lr 2.5 bath 1 . Kind of bean 44. Vital things Waterford Lakes. Looking for male Shuttle to UCF $540/rno. NO MOVE IN · Townhom~ Safe,Secure Avalon Park 5. Salamanders 46. Light bender ci=+-+::-t b;' roommate preferably FEE. Avail Aug'06. Call 941-493-0549 or Area', close to UCF. Garage,patlo,- upperclassman. Wireless Internet, 941-468-7781 9. Bewilder 49. Hard metal portch, many other upgrades. Hiiiilliioliiiil~ • common living areas including 12. Perched 51. Shaft $650/mo includes all utilities. contact 1 bed 1 bath in livoli kitchen already furnished, garage 412.5BA,Grt for roemmates with 13. Rebel 52. Powder and Peter 321 917 2968 $81 O a month $200 deposit OBO ~~:~~~~~~~~=~~~~~:.~~~~ ~· space, and lawn already taken care available July 21st parking for over 8+cars. 14. Youth shot i-:;.t.:;+~~+::1f-:':-l.i.J-''-l'"'~J-"'.--l-':-I 11) 1 Room Avail in Goldenrod. 15 mins of. If you are Interested In throwing MLS#04683832,Hlgh Efficiency and Call: Sarah 407-697-6415 15. Meadow males 54. Cheerio loii.I...... ,'-+'+.::.+=-~"=+~...... ~ from UCF, 5 mins from Valencia. parties this Isn't the spot for you. [email protected] built In 2006. ·Hurricane Ready and • Everything included: DSL, cable, etc. $480 Includes everything except just minutes tci UCF for $435K Call 16. Hang open 58. Motor fluid -+--+-+--< n3 Only $500. Call Hassan at 407-575-5133 . electricity. Please call Steven at . Female Roommate wanted to Sublease . (407) 473-1942 for Info. 17. Luau strings 59. Deride in Alafaya Club. $515/month, utilities -+--+-+-! 0.. Roo.m for rent, 2 miles from UCF. 407-616-1628 or email 18. Heroic poetry 60. Frosted skay99@t OVIEDO ALOMA WOODS 3fl LR, DR,FR. WOOD FLRS, ALL -APPLS.COMM. POOL CONSERVATION LOT . $309,000 CALL 407-234-4680 Oviedo-Alalaya Wds312 FSBO $215K ' NClTICE-OF AVAILABILITY New roof/fence/appl./ home warranty FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT· • Pictures at www.obhomesite.com IMPACT 1:- SWISSPORT USA, INC. Call Cara@ 407-460-2148 for more info l~l)lhfr - UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL Oviedo FLORIDA· DEPARTMENT OF at · CHEMISTRY Beautiful 3/2 In Sanctuary! 0 0 Nn I 1'""o'"N _.?/ - • Amazing Community Features! Lowest Price In Neighborhood! Egg Donors Needed The University of Central Florida has Call and see today! 407-506-2358 · made available to interested ORLANDO SANFORD stacyweaverrealestate.com governmental and private bodies and Up to $10,000 individuals a Finding of No Significant • OVIEDO Impact (FONS!) for the Forensic DNA BEAUTIFUL 413+ OFFICE, 3-CAR Compensation!!! Research and Development projects, 3400 SQ FT LR,DR,FR LGE in Orlando, Florida. The FONS! is POOL/SPA GATED COMM. $595K INTERNATIONAL Al RPO RT Kind, Healthy1 Responsible supported by an Enviro11menlal AGENT 407-234-4680 Assessment (EA) which studied • Woman ages 19-30 potential environmental impacts Accepting applications for: WRENWOOD CONDOS Red/Blonde/Brunette Hair associated with the development of 1, 2 and 3-bedroom condos. \ new Forensic Biochemistry techniques Ramp Services, A/C Cabin Cleaners, Fuelers Concrete Block Construction, single Blue/Gre.en/Hazel Eyes to help _investigations of current and • story. Conversion property, major cold cases. These projects are being renovation Inside & out. Priced from Jewish/ Asian/European funded by a grant from the U.S. the $120's. 6 miles to UCF. Department of Justice, National 407-657-9604 or Athlete/Tall/Dimples Institute of Justice. The EA considered Passenger Services Agents {Part-Time) www.wrenwoodci:>ndos.com I Artistically Gifted potential impacts to the natural and • Musically manmade environments including: Pre-Flight Services, Inc. 'The Enclave at Lake Price', Immaculate geology, 'topography, and soils; water 4/2 w/ oversized bonus room over High ACT/SAT a Plus! resources, biological resources; air garage in gated community. Built in quality; noise; infrastructure/utilities; 2004, w/ a total of 2,747 sq/It. Lots of land use; transportation i • upgrades. Located approx 3 miles from Call (800) 563-0098 socioeconomic resources; cultural UCF w/ easy access to major roads. or resources; and human health and SWISSPORT USA, INC • $399,900. Call Monica Braun, safety, among other topics associated Keller Williams Advantage Realty www.LovingDoriation.com with the proposed action. Based on the Direct: (407) 222-3488 information gathered during Office: (407) 977-7600 preparation of the EA, the University of • 2 Red Cleveland Blvd.· Suite 210 • Sanford, FL 32773 PHD and Masters graduates to help Email: [email protected] . Central Florida finds that the proposed with essay research and writing. actions at University will not Sanford-Preserve at Lake Monroe. www.customessay.com significantly impact the environment. 3BR/2BA 1684 SF. House sold to 1-888-345-8295 Copies of the EA and FONS! can be Highest & Best Bidder on Sunday 6/25. Home school piano, math, art, obtained from: Jack Ballantyne, 407- .. Don't let these opportunities fly Inspection 6/24 & 6/25 10-5. Bids start at reading/writing, chess classes. Available 823-4440, 12354 Research Parkway $125,SOO. Call (407) 415-9747 407-585-4790 · by. Stop by our administration by an experienced teacher. Room 225, Orlando, Florida 32826. A 2bd/2.5ba/1 garage Waterford townhome Call 'Pam 407-362-4046. , limited number of copies of the EA are We offer holiday pay; uniforms, free office Monday thru Friday for sale furnished or not. On cul-de-sac, Unplanned Pregnancy? available to fill single copy requests. ' parking, paid comprehensive industry between 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. driveway holds 3 cars. Gated, 24 hr sec., Confidential, Compassionate Adoption pool, bsktball, plygrnd, walk to shopping. Advice. Expenses paid if needed. training; weekly pay, direct deposit and for an application and more > 3 mi to UCF. 255K. Call 321 -508-6987 Choose Lile! Fla. License fl'.1105-002-000 UCF Students, www.AmericanKidzAdoption.com a safe work environment. information. Graduate to Home Ownership, 727-823-1537 Toll Free 866-303-1573 .. JUST $2,500 DOWN $1,000 Cash Reward for Stolen Laptop NO CLOSING COST, Luxurious 1, 2 CreditFN.com HP. It was stolen in the education and 3 BDR Condos, Waterford Lakes, Shop 4 Your Credit, parking garage on Saturday. No 407-737-0529. www.thecrestlife.com Student & R.eward ·cards, questions asked. Calf 407-448-2144 Visit Us @ CredltFN.com ~FOR SALE: ~ Automotive 1991 Jeep Cherokee 1OSK miles, 4-wheel drive, New air, transmission, & radiator. Good condition. Single owner. $2200 OBO. 407-645-4694 $395/set. New In box. Headboard, 2 nightstands, dresser, mirror. CLASSIFIEDS " y " h& (407) 846-2365 FURNITURE: Sofabed-Queen,wood and fabric,$150.Glasstop and wood dining table,6 chairs solid wood,$300. Victorian Place your ad online even closer to publication at: chest of drawers, $300.407-252-6841. Furniture for Sale www.KnightNewspapers.com/classifieds 5 Piece Living Rm Set. 2 Dining Sets Computer Desk, w/ some electronics ·GREAT FOR COLLEGE APTSll Call 561-602-8169 Solve the genuine Sudoku puzzle, now in every issue! Treadmill! for sale. Used max of 5 times. $375 OBO. Call 407-736-0831 for more info or if interested. Mattress Sets for Sale Brand ~w Orthopedics. Never used - Spot the Spoof each Monday - and win free pizza! Still in factory plast~. Turin Sets $100, Full Sets $110, Queen Sets $150. www.UCFnews,com/spotthespoof Can Deliver! (407) 846-8~ • • •· OVER 20 GTl'S IN STOCK SPECIAL LEAS·E PLAN AS LOW AS • • PER MONTH+ P/Locks, P/Windows, Tilt, Cruise, Keyless MONTHLY TAX Remote, CD, And Much, Much More!! · FOR 48 MONTHS • * 48 mo. lease plus tax. Total due at signing is $249 New Jetta rated as a "Best which includes security deposit, PLUS first payment + TT&l. See dealer for details. Leasing W.A.C thru Pick" in Side Impact Test. Volkswagen Credit. Expires 06/30/06 - Based On Insurance ln~titute for Highway Safety Side Impact Test •• I I PER MONTH+ Auto, Air, 6-Disc CD Changer, P/Windows, .. MONTHLY TAX FOR 48 MONTHS P/Locks, Alloy Wheels, Sunroof, Loaded! * 48 mo. lease plus tax. Total due at signing is $297 which includes. security deposit, PLUS first payment + TT&l. See dealer for details. leasing W.A.C thru Volkswagen Credit Expires 06/30/06 -· • LEASE FOR PER MONTH+ P/Locks, P./Windows, Tilt, MONTHLY TAX Cruise, Keyless Remote, CD • $299 FOR 48 MONTHS and Much More! * 48 mo. lease plus tax. Total due at signing is $299 which includes security deposit, PLUS first • payment + TT&l. See dealer for details. leasing W.A.C thru Volkswagen Credit. Expires 06/30/06 • 4Yr/50,000 Mile Bumper-To-Bumper warrantv • • 5 Yr/60,000 Mile Powenrain Warrantv GO TOPLESS! • • • • CENTRAL FL's ONLY WOLFSBURG CREST CLUB MEMBER Drivers wanted= We Can Assist You With: ~FIRST TIME ~COLLEGE-GRAD rs/' CREDIT BUYER PROGRAM, · PROBLEMS VW CERTIFIED w/2YR, 24,000 MILE rACTORY WARRANTY, ALL LIKE NEW - Pre-Owned ALL WITH AFFORDABLE PAYMENTS (Purchase or Lease) A 1r•·c!.'J•.!·:::;. T ..•--•• .. __: • • · 41 SERVICE • ! DEPT OPEN "' II I-<. •WA* =• N SAT 9-5 4175 S. Hwy 17-92 M-F 9-9 SAT 9-8 SUN 11-6 • NEXT TO FLEA WORLD (SANFORD) • visit our website 40'1-365-3300 aristocratvw.com •