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1-16-2009

Central Florida Future, Vol. 41 No. 6, January 16, 2009

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 41 No. 6, January 16, 2009" (2009). Central Florida Future. 2188. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/2188 .J

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Pearl-feet plan Professor works to _J rebuild broken oyster habitats- SEE NEWS,A2 >

CRIME MAN POSING AS Laserbeam J A FEMALE VET CAUGH _) Police say a Daniel C. Tyce, 26, posed team shines as a female animal doctor, ran an illegal veterinary practice and set up a phony rescue agency that may CREOL tweaks laser tech ) · have duped pet lovers out of thousands of dollars. SHAWN GAGE Vineland police arrested Tyce and Staff Writer DEFINITIONS } charged him with practicing medicine Lions and tigers and What do the Global OPTICS without a Positioning System, tattoo Ascienc~ that deals with the license.He alligators?? Oh my! removal and the big bang genesis and propagation of is being have in common? light, the changes that it held on Read more about Lasers - the kinds of undergoes and produces, and $10,000 which researchers at other phenomena closely bail. "Jungle Todd~' and UCF's College of Optics associated with it. and Photonics (CREOL) his swampy are studying and enhanc­ PHOTONICS adventures ing. Abranch of physics that deals MARRIAGE CREOL professor Peter with the properties and Delfyett's research team applications of photons -SHOOTIN'THE, specializes in lasers that especially as a medium for are used in both practical transmitting information. WELL .. ; applications and to study the universe. . For several years, material, the atoms want to YA KNOW they've been developing vibrate, which emits heat. Police say a man's gun fell out of its lasers powerful enough to By turning the laser holster while he pulled up his pants cut through wood or dia­ light on and off more rap­ after using the bathroom at a Carl's mond without heat. idly - each pulse lasts one Jr. restaurantTuesday. The gun fired when it hit the floor and shattered When a laser's bright, trillionth of a second - the the commode.A few shards of pulsing, light hits a materi­ material's atoms don't porcelain cut the man's arm,and a al's atoms, the light's pho­ even get a chance to woman in an adjacent restroom tons absorb the atoms' vibrate before the process who was frightened by the noise electrons, leaving only is complete. That way, reported she was having chest pain. positively-charged nuclei. Delfyett said, the lasers can The nuclei repel each be used in everyday prac­ other like magnets and tices, from teeth-whitening cause the material to split, to tattoo removal. Delfyett said. Typically, when the laser hits the PLEASE SEE PROFESSORS ON A6

I Breaking 1, news on myour cell Plus: Get UCF news sent to your cell 1-:·- ' phone. Just text the keyword Heavy and light night Brett Dennen UCFNEWS to 44636. Self-help organization,To getssodal Write Love on her Arms, Folk-rock singer Brett AROUND CAMPUS,A2 spells out a night of music, SEEKING VOLUNTEERS caring and passion atthe Dennen performs live tonight at The Social. Read TOHELPWITH House of Blues. GREG TERRITO/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE the Q & Awith the artist Some of UCF's prestigious patent-holding faculty pose for a photo with their OTRONICON TODAY who calls John Mayer and patents in the UCF Welcome Center on Tuesday. The event is taking place at the Orlando Science Center and will Mandy Moore friends. showcase innovations of the digital revolution. If you're interested, show up at the Visual Arts parking lot at 12 p.m. The secret life

LOCAL & STATE, A2 COURTS ARE Abolitionist urges action of empty cans_ AWAITING MONEY KAYLA SMITH Where recycling ALUMINUM CAN HISTORY MANAGER'S RELEASE Staff Writer The can has been around for goes after the bin more than 200 years. A man An Indiana financial manager By forgoing two Star­ KATIE KUSTURA named Peter Durand innovated suspected of staging his death in a bucks drinks a week and Contributing Writer the notion of bottle storage to plane crash and leading sending that money to an include using metals, such as authorities on a chaotic three-day, anti-slavery cause, stu­ Staying up late, cram­ tin. Durand noticed that the tin multistate manhunt was dents can make a real ming for that exam in the recovering from a suicide attempt impact in the fight to end library, chugging Red Bull didn't break as easily as glass, at a hospital Thursday. global slavery and human to stay awake. Sounds like and replaced the often times trafficking, according to a typical college student's unreliable cork. In 1813 the first leading abolitionist Kevin life. But at the end of the canning facility was established. NATION & WORLD,A4 Bales. night, when the books Although only a trial issues, Bales, author of the close and the drinks are canned goods were shipped to FORMER POLICEMAN investigative research empty, where do those soldiers and sailors all over the CHARGED WITH book Disposable People, cans go? British Empire. gave a presentation GEL Recycling Inc. In 1965,theworld saw the first MURDER IN CALIF. I Thursday afternoon titled takes most of UCF's recy­ aluminum can.The aluminum An unarmed and allegedly "Ending Slavery: How We clables and disperses can made packaging even easier restrained black man was fatally Free Today's Slaves" in them at their plants, locat­ because it was of simpler design shot.The shooting has become a the Cape Florida Ball­ ed in Orange City and - a side, top, and bottom.To racially charged case outraging room encouraging stu­ Daytona Beach. The far­ marketers and businesses, it was residents and community leaders dents to make their voic­ thest the materials have a real innovation. and setting off violent protests. es heard in the invisible gone from there is Alaba­ fight ?gainst global ma. Once the products are • enslavement. recycled, the resulting brewer Anheuser-Busch. INDEX TODAY'S "Slavery has been materials are then bought Plastic bottles become • Around 2 WEATHER pushed up to the edge, the by various companies. an array of products, from Campus 2 precipice of its own Laura Raftery, an office containers to packaging to extinction, and we can RAMI ROTLEWIU / CEITTRAl FLORIDA Fl/TURE manager for GEL Recy­ Weather 2 Abolitionist Kevin Bales speaks to more than 200 people in the Student Union retail bags. The recycled Local & State 4 push it over that edge," he on Thursday. Bales is the author of several books about human trafficking. cling Inc., explained how white paper is often said. certain types of recy­ Nation & World 4 turned into tissue paper , Worldwide, the con­ ever been in any point in clables could be reused. Sports 7 PARTLY people enslaved? Bales or toilet paper. servative estimate of the human history, according cited three reasons: Popu­ UCF's recycled alu­ One material UCF has Variety 9 CLOUDY number of people to the Web site of the not­ lation explosion; extreme minum cans are used to yet to recycle is glass. Oassifieds 11 make more aluminum Sudoku 59° 37° enslaved today comes to a for-profit organization poverty and vulnerability; Brian Wormwood, the 11 staggering 27 million - Free the Slaves. cans, some of which are Crossword 11 HIGH LOW more than there have How were 27 million PLEASE SEE MAN ON A5 purchased by Budweiser PLEASE SEE FILL ON A6 A2 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com January 16, 2009 • Ultnf :Jlorib :futm ~ I I AROUND ' I CAMPUS (!Central , ' News and rwticesfor the UCF comnumity ;flori~a • Help VUCF with Otronicon Volunteers are being sought to help out with Otronicon today. Otroni­ ;Jutun '9 con is ta1dng place at the 11N Student ll~at IKFsin« 1968 ·Orlando Science Center Students work to restore oyster habitats and will showcase innova­ January 16, 2009 tions of the digital revolu­ Vol 41, lsmJe 6 • 12 Pages tion. ~ <:tniml Flotfda futurp Is the Independent, student- If you're interested in writ1l!n newspaper at the llMffllty of <:entral Ronda. volunteering, show up at Oplnlons In the Furore are those of the indlvldual columnist and not ~1ythose ofthe edi1Drial staff • the VISUal Arts parking lot or the UJWfflity administration. All wntent Is property at 12 p.m for a 12:20 p.m. of lhe Ci!ntm/Rotido Fututt and may not~!!printed In departure. The event will part orln wholewithootpe,mission from the publisher, take place from 1 p.m. to 5 NEWSROOM p.m. For more informa­ 407-447-4558 tion, contact Ann-Marie Appiah at 407-823-6471.. Editor-in-chief Natalie Morera x213 Craft and play with children CFF.edit:ur@gmoiLrom Volunteer UCF is ask­ News Editors ing for volunteers to Amanda Welch and ,4t Kari Wilberg x213 attend the Children's News.([email protected] Home Society's Crisis Nursery for a few hours of Online News Editor crafting and playing with Jeffrey Riley x213 ,.. children. Onfine.(FF@gmailcom VUCF suggests dress­ Opinions Editors ing comfortably and meet­ Sebastian Churdl and ing at the VISUal Arts park­ Jeff Weiner x213 ing lot at 9 a.m. Saturday to Opinions.(FF@gmailrom carpool Sports Editor The event is limited to Padrick Brewerx215 • six to eight volunteers so [email protected] reserve your spot soon by Variety Editor contacting Megan ChristineHarper x214 ~ Kennedy at 407-823-6471 ;:8$.~~£~ Voriety.CFF@gmailrom or e-roamng vucf_domes­ PHOTOS BY JOHANNA STEWART/ CENTRAL FlORIDA FUTURE Kali Standorf, a sophomore biology major, works with professor Linda Walters to assist in oyster habitat restoration in Mosquito Lagoon. Photo Editor [email protected]:edu Rayma Jenkins Photo.CFF@gma,1r.om Catholic Mass on Sunday Join a Catholic Mass on JONATHAN HOHENSEE Staff Writers Staff Writer Ryan Bass, William Goss, JHlian Krotld, Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Stu­ c.artos Maldonado, Jen

__('enttaf ~tiba :Jutun • January 16, 2009 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com A3 " Regional campus: Fewer people, more love KELLY HALPIN stay-at-home parent. more inclined to personally attend UCF in the fall of Contributing Writer Lawrence is considered advise each student and 2001. But unforeseen nontraditional because she match a schedule to their events derailed his plans. Shelly Lawrence seems is 32 years old and a single personal needs, Peterson ''Unfortunately, the tim­ like a traditional UCF stu­ parent. said ing didn't work out that dent. She goes to school full "I never had an option to Unlike Lawrence and way, so I had to attend :.> time at the Daytona cam­ go to school," she said Westfall who have families, advanced training during pus to earn her bachelor's But now that her son is most students don't have to the fall of '01," said Clerks. degree in elementary edu­ older she is able to work organize their course "Ofcourse, during that time cation. She works three part time and take a full schedules around carpool was 9/11." nights a week as a cashier at course load at one ofUCF's days and baseball practice. He was deployed three Wmn-Dixie. She's even regional campuses. 'Ibis is because the average times around Florida and involved with her local Elementary education age of an incoming UCF sent to Iraq in 2005. But church. major and mother of two freshman is 19, according to now that he is no longer in But compared to other Kristy Westfall attends the Office of Institutional the Army, Clerks finally has UCF juniors, Lawrence is UCF's Leesburg campus, Research. time to attend the universi­ considered nontraditional. where she says she feels That was the exact age ty full time. ) "Normally [nontradi­ more accepted by her of senior and management At 26 years old, Clerks tional] deals with students peers. information systems major said that aside from his age, 24 years of age or older who 'We have students of all REEMA DESAI/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Kevin Clerks when he he is a typical student. have been out of school for ages in this group;' she said planned to start his univer­ But Lawrence and West­ .) Andy Yin finds time to study Chinese at UCF while teaching at two different a while," said Ange Peter­ ofthe Leesburg campus. ''.At schools during the day. Yin hopes to teach courses after graduation. sity career. fall said one thing sets them son, the assistant vice pres­ times, when I attend meet­ "In my junior year in apart: Experience. ident for admissions of ings for the honor society only 22 percent of UCF stu­ dents work full- or part­ high school, I joined the "I've gone through a regional campuses. Now, that I am involved with at dents are over the age of 25. time or have full family Army National Guard heck of a lot to get where I Peterson said, a nontradi­ the Orlando campus, I do The other 78 percent of responsibility," she said. when I was 17 in 2000;' he am," Lawrence said. ''.And tional student can mean feel like a minority because UCF students, Peterson "Therefore the regional said. He said he had hoped because of that, I value someone who postponed there are not many mem­ said, are under the age of 25 campuses are convenient to finish military training where I am today more university education to bers like me." and mostly attend UCF's for their needs." the summer between his than the other students serve in the military, pursue According to the O.ffice main campus. This is because the junior and senior years of that I'm paired with in my an artistic endeavor or be a of Institutional Research, "[Nontraditional] stu- regional campuses are high school so he could classes."

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NYBS www.CentralFloridaFuture.com January 16, 2009 • ~ :Jhuiba '1rtun A4 / LOCAL & STATE NATION & WORID FROM A2 Keep current with headlines from around the globe Donate Plasma! that began Sunday when Sometimes a Band-Aid is not enough his plane crashed near • homes in a Florida bayou, but he was nowhere to be ,·,.,.__/\,._/! found ~-·' '------7 Ex-FBI agent sentenced to 40 years in 1982 shooting death ~) Earn up to~ MIAMI - Former FBI agent John Connolly was sentenced Thursday to 40 $230/11~ years in prison for slipping information to Boston I~ mobsters that led to the 1982 shooting death of a Miami gambling execu­ CATHLEEN ALLISON/ ASSOCIATED PRESS tive. Johannes Mehserl_e, le!t, ~lks with his attorney _Christopher Miller court on Wednesday morning, m Minden, Nev. Mehserle 1s being held on charges related Miami-Dade Circuit to the New Year's day shooting of a man on an Oakland, Calif., train platform. Judge Stanford Blake imposed the sentence after rejecting defense Ex-cop charged Tuesday with · UNICEF says teen births five claims that a four-year murder in Calif. shooting times deadlier than in 20s OAKLAND, Cali£-A statute of limitations had JOHANNESBURG, expired on Connolly's sec­ former transit police offi­ South Africa - Girls who cer has been charged with give birth before the age of ond-degree murder con­ murder for the fatal 15 are viction in the killing of 45- five times more like­ shooting of an unarmed ly to die in childbirth than year-old John Callahan. and allegedly restrained women in their 20s, the Blake said a motion on that issue was filed past a black man in a racially U.N. said Thursday, focus­ charged case that has out­ ing its annual children's Find out how thousands of people save lives and earn extra CA$H by donating plasma 10-day deadline but was raged residents and com­ survey on the health of probably legally correct - regularly. Plasma is used to make manufacture injectable products for people, including meaning an appeal is cer­ munity leaders and set off their mothers. violent protests. Every year, 70,000 tain. children, with·serious illneses. Newly released court women between the ages ''You can't be convicted documents allege that of 15 and 19 die in child­ when the statute of limita­ DCI Biologicals 1900 Alafaya Trail Suite 500 Orlando 321-235-9100 Johannes Mehserle, who birth or from pregnancy tions has expired,'' said was charged Tuesday, complications, UNICEF Connolly attorney Manuel * $10 Special-New and Return (not donated in the last 6 months) shot 22-year-old Oscar director Ann Veneman Casabielle. G(ant while Grant had his said at the launch of the Bring this ad and receive an extra $5 on your 2nd and 4th donation. Prosecutors disagreed. hands behind his back organization's annual _ _ _www.dcipiasma.com _ _ "We think the sentence report. · will stand, as will the con­ and another officer was kneeling on his neck "This is not only a trag­ viction," said Assistant Alameda County Dis­ ic personal loss for the State Attorney Michael trict Attorney Tom Orloff family; it also leaves a Von Zamft. 'We believe long-term impact on the Judge Blake is incorrect in made the rare decision to file a murder charge health' and well-being of his assessment of the law." against a police officer for children and the develop­ an on-duty incident. ment of communities and Deputy in Caylee Anthony '½.t this point, what I countries," Veneman said case reassigned Thursday feel the evidence indi­ The 160-page survey ORLANDO - The cates, is an unlawful paints a bleak picture of Orange County Sheriff's killing done by an inten­ the risks of teenage preg­ Office has reassigned the tional act and from the nancies, which are preva­ deputy who responded to evidence we have there's lent in the developing an Orlando meter reader's nothing that would miti­ world repeated phone calls to gate that to something "The State of the check out woods where a lower than a murder," World's Children 2009" missing Florida toddler's Orloff said at a news con­ says that the younger a girl body eventually was ference. He said he would is when she becomes found. not speculate on whether pregnant, the greater the Deputy Richard Cain the charge would end up health risks for her and her was removed Thursday being .first-degree murder infant. from his uniform patrol or second-degree murder. Worldwide, more than duties and reassigned to another job until an inves­ Witnesses said Grant 60 million women who was lying face down on a are currently aged 20-24 tigation is completed into train platform at a station were married before they how he responded to in Oakland when the 27- were 18, with the most meter reader Roy Kronk's year-old white officer child marriages being in phone calls in August. •• shot him in the back South Asia and in Africa. Grant and others had Ifa mother is under the been pulled off a train age of 18, her infant's risk JANUARY 21, 2009 after reports of fighting, of dying in its first year of iamam.-J2:tl0pna. • -ASSOCIATED PRESS as New Year's Eve revel­ life is 60 percent greater weoNE~DAY, ers were shuttling honie than that of an infant born Barbara Ying l..enter after midnight. to a mother older than 19. Allegations that In addition, the report Aire yolJI alf1l iintenmationati student who is interested Grant's hands were says adolescent wives are iillll worlkiing undeir Cuniicular- Practical Training (CPI} HIGHER behind his back and susceptible to violence, another officer was kneel­ abuse and exploitation. alllld/~ Opttional Plramcal Training (OPT)? • EDUCATION ing on him were con­ Young brides are often tained. in an Oakland forced to drop out of Come to 1!:hiis VilOlrlcshop to learn all the What's in the news at police officer's request to school, have few work colleges around the country · issue an arrest warrant. It opportunities and little imeressaury s1teps from our expert advisers! Families await sharpest said it appeared from cell chance to influence their tuition increases in years phone video that own lives. Most high school sen­ "Mehserle shot and killed "If young girls are not i~-- ...... ,.... 11i . - •~~~ ~ ' iors and their families have Oscar Grant while Grant in school, they are more not made final college was restrained and vulnerable,'' South African plans for next fall But they unarmed" Health Minister Barbara know this: It's probably Hogan said at the launch. • going to cost more than Kellogg pulls sandwich crack­ "It's not just a health issue; they had planned ers over salmonella concerns it is about the status of Even in good economic ATLANTA - Con­ young women and girls:' times, states and colleges cerns over consumer have largely failed to hold exposure to salmonella Israeli forces shell UN head­ Is the class tuition increases in line intensified Thursday, a quarters in the Gaza Strip f · I ?} day after Kellogg Co. GAZA CITY, Gaza 1 with inflation. Now as the youneed U •. • slumping economy forces asked stores to stop sell­ Strip - Israel shelled the states to slash spending, ing its peanut butter United Nations headquar­ students can expect the sandwich crackers until ters in the Gaza Strip on sharpest increases in the food maker can fig­ Thursday, engulfing the Flexible Learning Online Courses can • years. ure out if the peanut compound and a ware­ help you achieve your educational goals. Families are calling on paste is contaminated. house in fire and destroy­ colleges to absorb as much The national salmo­ ing thousands of pounds of the burden as possible nella outbreak has sick­ of food and humanitarian • ENC 3310- Advanced Exposition than instead of passing the ened more 430 peo­ supplies intended for • GEY 4001 - Issues & Concepts ple in 43 st.ates and may Palestinian refugees. extra costs on to students. • HUN 2201 - Fundamentals of Nutrition "In my business, my have contributed to five Another Israeli bom­ customers are asking me deaths. bardment on Thursday • INP 4004 - Industrial Psychology for price concessions," Kellogg gets at least killed the Hamas security • AMH 2010 - United States To 1877 ISS 2160- Cultural Diversity in the U.S. some of its paste from chief. said John Schock of • AMH 2020 - United States Since 1877 • LAH 2020 - Intro To Latin American History Raleigh, N.C., who works Lynchburg, Va.-based U.N. workers and • AML 2070 - Survey Of American Lit, • MAC 1105 - Basic College Algebra • in sales for a company in Peanut Corp. of America, Palestinian firefighters, the automotive industry which has recalled 21 lots some wearing bulletproof • AML 3124 - American Fiction: 1900-WWII MAC 1147 - Precillculus: Algebra & Trig. of peanut butter made jackets, struggled to douse and whose son is looking • ANT 2410- Cultural Anthropology • MGF 1106 - Math for liberal Arts I since July l at its plant in the flames and pull bags of • at colleges. He said col­ • DEP 3053 - Developmental Psychology • MGF 1107 - Math for liberal Arts II leges "have an obligation Blakely, Ga., because of food from the debris after as well." possible contamination the Israeli attack, which • EDF 3604 - Social Foundations Of Education • SLS 1501 - College Success F~- es will not be from the bacteria. While was another blow to • ENC 1101 - Intro To College Writing • SOP 4004 - Social Psychology set ~ state budgets are not going so far as issuing efforts to ease the human­ • a recall, Kellogg asked itarian crisis in the Gaza • ENC 1102 - Argument & Persuasion • SPN 1130 - Beginning Spanish 1 finished in the coming • ENC 2210-Technical Writing • SPN 1131 - Beginning Spanish 2 months, but the trend is stores nationwide to Strip. Dense smoke bil­ • clear. In California, the remove the crackers sold lowed , from the com­ • ENC 3250 - Professional Communication • Many more in development! • governor's proposed under its Austin and Kee­ pound bler brands and urged UN. Secretary-General • buqget would raise uni­ Talk to your advisor or visit our website for more information! versity fees around 10 per­ consumers not to eat Ban Ki-moon, who is in cent. Florida's governor is those products until regu­ the region to end the dev­ trying to give several state lators have completed an astating offensive against schools more power to investigation into Peanut Gaza's · Hamas rulers, { www.Flexible.dCe.ufl.edu } raise prices. And universi­ Corp. demanded a "full explana­ ties in both states plan to Kellogg, based in Bat­ tion" and said the Israeli 800.327.4218 I [email protected] cut enrollment slots. tle Creek, Mich., said it defense minister told him hasn't found problems or there had .been a "grave received complaints mistake." about those products. - ASSOCIATED PRESS - ASSOCIATED PRESS f:enttaf ~otiba :Juture • January 16, 2009 www.CentraJFloridaFuture.com A5 \ .

) US Airways plane crashes in river, all safe DAVID 8. CARUSO into the flight, looked out Associated Press Writer the left side of the Airbus A320 and saw one of the NEW YORK - A US engines on fire. Airways pilot ditched his "The captain said, ) disabled jetliner into the 'Brace for impact because frigid Hudson River on we're going down,"' Thursday afternoon after Kolodjay said. He said a collision with a flock of passengers put their birds apparently knocked heads in their laps and out both engines, but offi­ started praying. He said cials said rescuers pulled the plane hit the water all 155 people on board pretty hard, but he was into boats as the plane fine. sank. "It was intense. It was There were no imme­ intense. You've got to give ) diate reports of any seri­ it to the pilot. He made a ous injuries. hell of a landing," Kolod­ Mayor Michael jay said Bloomberg, an experi­ The plane was sub­ enced pilot, said it merged in the icy waters appeared the pilot did "a up to the windows when masterful job of landing rescuers in police and the plane in the river and Coast Guard vessels and then making sure every­ ferry boats arrived, body got out." And Gov. opened the door and David Patterson pro­ pulled passengers in yel­

) nounced it "a .miracle on low life vests from the air­ the I-ludson." craft, whose fuselage Flight 1549 went down appeared intact. The minutes after takeoff from plane was sinking in the LaGuardia Airport for near-freezing water on BEBETO MATTHEWS / ASSOCIATED PRESS Charlotte, N.C., splashing one of the coldest days of Passengers in an inflatable raft move away from an aircraft that has gone down in the Hudson River in New York on Thursday. All passengers and flight crew were safe. into the river near 48th the year, with the mercury Street in midtown Man­ around 20 degrees. hospitals. No information "This is really a poten­ hattan. Police divers rescued a was released on their con­ tial tragedy that may have "There were eyewit­ few people from the dition. become one of the most ness reports the plane water, Bloomberg . said. Witnesses said the spectacular days in the his­ may have flown into a Other passengers were pilot appeared to guide tory of New York City's flock ofbirds," said Feder­ able to walk out onto the the plane down. agencies, its coordination al Aviation Administra­ wings, then onto rescue "I see a commercial and the greatness of the tion spokeswoman Laura boats. airliner coming down, people that work here and ) Brown. "Right now we Paramedics treated at looking like it's landing all they did for those pas­ don't have any indication least 78 patients, fire offi­ right in the water," said sengers who are now this was anything other cials said. The Coast Bob Read, who saw it tonight going to go home than an accident." Guard said it rescued 35 from his office at the tele­ to their families," the gov­ Passenger Jeff Kolod­ people who were vision newsmagazine ernor said. jay of Norwalk, Conn., immersed in the cold "Inside Edition." "This Joe. Mazzone, a retired Starts 8:30am Jan 24"1 at lake Claire said he heard an explo­ water and ferried them to looked like a controlled Delta Air Lines pilot, said it •4-person teams sion two or three minutes shore. Most were sent to descent." is not unusual for birds to . •US Special Operations strike planes. In fact, he •Over$3,000in prfzes Command Parachute Team said, when planes get ready •SkyVenture Gift Certifiatecs to take off, ifthere are birds •LA Fitness Memberships -~, D !MORE.... ) in the area, the tower will alert the crew. ROTCSCHOlARSHJPSAWAROEDTO TOP MALE A D Man seeks slavery's end In the rare cases in FEMAlECOMPETITORS which birds get sucked l FROM A1 into an engine, "they liter­ Register NOW at: ally just choke out the and corruption within the engine and it quits,'' Maz- ·www.1:1drotc.com government. Bales and zone said. · fellow abolitionists face Or call 407-823-5383 -challenges like lack of awareness, commitment ) and resources. r- ·"Bales acknowledged that the average student does not have the ability to physically put a stop to slavery in foreign coun­ tries; however, he encour­ aged individuals to edu­

cate themselves about RAMI ROTLEWIG / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE slavery. Average students might not be able to physically end slavery in foreign "You can't f'ix a prob­ countries, but they can educate themselves, abolitionist Kevin Bales said. lem you don't under­ stand," he said. "Human rights have Bryan Amos, a junior In the past, slaves were always been near and environmental studies considered a capital dear to our hearts here in major, attended the event investment, much like a the office," Freeman said. because he said he had an· house or a car; they cost "It's something that's a interest in the concept of thousands of dollars by growing problem, and we slavery in modem time. today's standards. The try to schedule at least a "Slavery is one ·of " ~tttics; 1.eadmg Publishers average price for a slave handful of events every those taboo issues that ttrSilver Age 6- Nevv Cotttics in the world today is $90, year that deal with some has a lot more behind it ,fftmdreds of &atttittg rracks which means maintaining human rights component. than cotton and planta­ Movie 6- Sereettittg Roottts a slave is more expensive Freeman said Bales is tions," he said. tttittuous-Showlttg Attlllte than buying a new one, one of the world's leading Elizabeth Ramirez, p oys B- Acti0tt Figures according to Bales' abolitionists. who is in her last semes­ r research. Like Styrofoam He said people may ter in the master's in MUSIC BY cups, people have not recognize Bales' social work program, EMERALD ROSE become disposable to name, but they will recog­ attended the event to find slave traders, being used nize the cause. out more about human once or twice then dis­ . "There are more slaves trafficking and what can carded. now than in any point in be done on a focal level. On campus, the Global the history of the world," "I got an e-mail that Perspectives Office con­ Freeman said "There are there was going to be a siders human rights, par­ more people enslaved seminar on human traf­ ticularly human traffick­ now than there ever was. ficking, and that's some­ ing and slavery, to be a People think it's not a thing that I've always, UAU fundamental topic of problem, but it is. It's a always had an interest in, 8IIIDOU interest among students problem here in the Unit­ and there's not enough and faculty, according to ed States,, and it's a prob­ information," Ramirez Mark Freeman, public lem just about every­ said. "I thought it was fan­ affairs coordinator for where - every corner of tastic tl:1.at this guy was MEDIA GUESTS Global Perspectives. the world." coming out today." JAMES CALLIS • BEAU BRIDGES • MICKY DOLENZ MARGOT KIDDER • CASSIDY FREEMAN . JENNIFER HALLEY • LUCIANA CARRO • DIRK BENEDICT • RICHARD HATCH HERBERT JEFFERSON • MELODY ANDERSON • JAMES HAMPTON • LOU FERRIGNO ALAINA HUFFMAN • AMI DOLENZ • DARCY DEMOSS • MIA ST. JOHN • CHRISTY HEMME ANNE LOCKHART• VIC MIGNOGNA• DARCY DEMOSS• PETER MAYHEW• RICHARD LEPARMENTIER GUEST COMICS ARTISTS GUEST OF HONOR: GEORGE PEREZ • FRANK CHO • DARWYN COOKE • BRANDON PETERSON • JIMMY PAL­ We know how 10 take care of MIOTTI • AMANDA CONNER • RON MARZ • CHRIS CLAREMONT • ADAM HUGHES • STEVE MCNIVEN • 407-704-8911 our customers. Give us acan 1111' your ETHAN VAN SCIVER • GREG LANO • HUMBERTO RAMOS JIMMY CHEUNG • LARRY ELMORE • WILLIAM STOUT • MARK WAID •PAUL PELLETIER MIKE PERKINS • TONY BEDARD • ROB HUNTER • PHIL NOTO • PABLO MARCOS DAN DIDIO • CHUCK DIXON • NELSON DECASTRO • DAN JURGENS • ARTHUR SUYDAM • 1An11nM.111e9aconvention.co111 • • •

For exhibitor or ticket information email: [email protected] or call: 386-364-1826 A6 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com January 16, 2009 • ~ '1oriba :.futun Professors live on technology cutting edge FROM Al than ever before, perhaps even closer to the time of "Normally, lasers will the big bang. cut through material with In CREOL, they're using heat," he said. "But like laser clocks in developing when you take a magnify­ radar systems. The clock ing and focus sunlight emits light signals, bounces through it, it sort of burns. back, and then measures [During tattoo removal] the distance the light trav­ the skin would be burned eled accurately enough to off." make a 3-D image of a per­ When Delfyett first son's face from as far as 10 started working with these miles away, Delfyett said. lasers in 2001, they were as Such technology could be big as a room, he said. used in GPS, he said. Now, his team has pared CREOL researcher and them down to the size of a professor Martin Richard­ desktop computer. They son studies light people also made it possible to can't see, sometimes operate them over the referred to as soft X-rays. Internet and lowered their Called Extreme Ultraviolet costs, Delfyett said. Source Technology, this This project is one of a light can be used to make slew of patented projects computer chips by using coming out of the college, intense beams of light to said Barb Abney, spokes­ print images onto the woman for the UCF Office chips. of Research and Commer­ Richardson said he cialization. anticipates this research Delfyett's group is one will be used to develop the in only a handful of next generation of comput­ research teams worldwide er chips by 2015. working with laser clocks, Abney said CREOL stu­ Delfyett said. dents stand to benefit Color spectrums from greatly from the research light throughout the uni­ being done. PHOTOS BY GREG TERRITO/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE verse can be looked at to "Students are the ulti­ Peter Delfyett, left, and Martin Richardson, right, hold their patents on Tuesday. Delfyett has been working with lasers since 2001, and Richardson studies soft X-rays. measure time and distance. mate benefactors because The colors used by laser those researchers are students who are interest­ experience working with Gonzalez, a junior major­ UCF is because of its huge clocks are so pure, Delfyett here," he said. "Oftentimes ed in a particular field can that researcher." ing in industrial engineer­ ties to the industry. The said, that scientists can they teach. They interact hook up with a researcher Such opportunities have ing, to the school internships are incredible," measure more precisely directly with students, and and actually get real-world lured students like Jaime "One reason I chose Gonzalez said.

Life-Cycle of the Aluminum Can Fill recycling bins, not landfills FROM Al moving material ever since the more materials in the recycling ., market crashed. program. But what efforts could :Because the demand for UCF make sooner than later? Associate Director at UCF's material has decreased by such a "I don't have to worry about Physical Plant, hopes this will large amount, various recycling convincing people that we soon change, but because the companies across the U.S. have should be doing this because the value of glass isn't very high and made the news for stockpiling world is going to do that," it isn't as safe to recycle as other their recyclables in warehouses Wormwood said. "Don't throw it Canto Can materials, it has yet to be put in the hopes that an increase in away if you can recycle it." into effect. the demand for recyclables isn't Wormwood said with any " The unstable economy has too far away. · luck, UCF's Physical Plant affected everything from the job "If people are doing that, I would be able to install more market to gas prices and even don't have a problem," Worm­ clear-stream receptacles, which the recycling industry, where a wood said. "It means it's not allow the recyclers to see just decrease in consumer spending going in a landfill." how much they've recycled. Aluminum is an infinitely recyclable material making it a perfect material. Aluminum recycling is led to a decrease in material the process by which scrap aluminum can be reused in products after its initial production. The Despite the setbacks from the "It really is a whole universi­ process involves simply re-melting the metal, which is far less expensive and energy intensive than demand. economy, UCF students contin­ ty effort," Christine Dellert of creating new aluminum. Recycling scrap aluminum requires only 5% of the energy used to make Rastery said many recycling ues to recycle each day, and the UCF News and Information new aluminum. companies have had a hard time university has plans to include said.

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www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Friday,January 16,2009

UCFCh e UCF CHEERLEADING

Division IA 2008 3rd Place 2007 National Champions 2006 4th Place 2005 13th Place 2004 3rd Place 2003 National Champions 2002 2nd Place 2001 9th Place 2000 11th Place 1999 3rd Place 1998 10th Place 1997 7th Place

Division IAA 1996 3rd Place 1995 3rd Place 1994 2nd Place

Inside Cheerleading Collegiate All-American Team 2007 Randy Brown 2007 Brittney Draper 2006 Kristal Johnson 2006 Jackie Martin 2006 Randy Brown

The UCF Cheerleading squad performs at halftime of a basketball game Jan. 6. The cheerleaders will participate in the RAYMA JENKINS/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE national championships Sunday.

we've had either a mental Cheerleaders looking for letdown or they haven't controlled their excite­ ment," Gooch said. "For us, I third title in seven years think some of the youth has shown itself in some of PADRICK BREWER team and its preparation to those performances, and Sports Editor teams we've had the last few they have allowed, not nerv­ years,'' Gooch said, "this ousness, but the excitement The UCF Cheerleading team has been more consis­ and the adrenaline to make squad is prepared. tent in hitting all of their ele­ them do more than they do Above all else, head ments perfectly when we in practice." coach Linda Gooch said, throw the routine in prac­ To get the excitement this group of cheerleaders is tice than any other team." under control, Gooch said ready for the Varsity UCA Gooch referred to the team was going to travel National Championship, Wednesday's practice as a to the Wide World of Sports which starts today at Dis­ point of growth for this RAYMA JENKINS / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE on Thursday for a 20- ney's Wide World of Sports. year's team. She said UCF, which has a bye into the finals of the national championship, has finished in the minute workout to see what She said the team has Wednesday was ·~umni Top 10 in 8 of the past 12 years and will be looking for its 3rd national title. it's like to run its routine at been nearly perfect in prac­ Day,'' and that several for­ the actual venue. Then the tice the past five days, and mer cheerleaders came out going to have one shot at it, out of the gym, with several Knights will play host to that is a good thing for a to watch the squad practice which is what you get, and miscues during some per­ several schools today, team trying to win its third its routine. they hit it perfectly." formances at the halftime of including Tennessee, LSU national title since 2003. · ''We were going to per­ But practice is practice, basketball games. and 'ohio State, and they "The interesting thing is, form the routine one time," and not everything has gone "When we have gotten that when we compare this Gooch said. "They were well when the team steps into performance settings, PLEASE SEE OTHER ON AS

·1 en's tennis UCF starts spring Knights drop another one RYAN BASS heading to Tulsa Staff Writer ANTHONY SCALCO Contributing Writer The UCF Men's Basket­ NEWS TO NOTE ball team followed up a close With a nice mix of loss to Memphis on Satur­ LOOKING FOR REVENGE day with an even more dis­ youngsters and veterans, UCF starts its spring season the UCF Men's Tennis heartening defeat at the against Tulsa, the team that hands of the UAB Blazers on team hopes to win Confer­ eliminated the Knights from ence USA and earn a spot Tuesday night. the Conference USA Although the Knights in the NCAA tournament. Tournament last season. • The Knights' season (10-6 overall, 0-2 in Confer­ starts today, when they ence USA) led by 10 with ROUGH RANKINGS 10:35 left to play, the Blazers travel to Tulsa, Okla., to The Knights will face at least six take on the Golden Hurri­ (10-6, 1-1 in C-USA) held the teams that are ranked in the Knights to just nine points cane to start their spring Top 50 in the country. season. the rest of the way en route to a 60-52 win. Leading the charge for TAKING OVER the Knights will be junior "We were not poised," Junior Johan Beigart, a two­ UCF head coach Kirk Sper­ Johan Beigart, who has time C- USA Second Team been named to the C-USA aw said in a release. ''We did selection, will lead the team .. Second Team in each of not have the poise and com­ the past two seasons and posure that we needed to put up solid numbers dur­ have. We weathered the ing his 2008 fall campaign. mer teammate Sinan storm early. I was very He defeated 72nd­ Sudas. proud of our guys early. It ranked Corey Smith from Sudas, who recently was just a lack of poise in • FAU and 36th-ranked graduated·from UCF, died critical situations." Jamaal Adderley from Dec. 30 after his kayak cap­ With 1:21 left in the con­ USF. sized in Lower Rhoda test, UAB's Robert Vaden In doubles, he teamed Pond in Copake, N.Y. sank three free throws after with partner Brock Sakey In his four years at UCF, being fouled by UCF's Jer­ to defeat UAB's Tyrone Sudas won 44 singles maine Taylor behind the arc and gave the Blazers a 53-52 Ewels - ranked 70th - matches and 46 doubles RAYMA JENKINS/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE and partner Slawomir matches. lead. They wouldn't relin­ Senior guard Jermaine Taylor, shown here against Holy Cross on Jan. 6, scored 18 Szeremeta as well as USF's Sophomore Claudio quish that advantage. points against the UAB Blazers on Tuesday, but the Knights still lost 60-52. Lucas Jovita - ranked Romano, ranked 82nd, said UAB used a 17-0 rnn to 36th - and his partner that his former teammate's complete the comeback and close out the game down the from two free throws by sen­ Diego Toledo. death has "inspired and finish the game. stretch. ior Kenrick Zondervan that One matter that will be taught life lessons to the The Knights held a 9- The Knights went 0-for-5 pushed UCF's lead to 52-43. on every player's mind is point lead with 3:32 to play, from the floor in the final the death offriend and for- PLEASE SEE TOUGH ON AS but couldn't f"md a way to 3:32. Their final points came PLEASE SEE HUGE ON AB --~-~ January 16, 2009 • t'.enttal ,toriba ~" AB www.CentralFloridaFuture.com .... Other programs admire cheerleaders' success

FROM A7 ishes. the cheerleaders, know­ Those finishes make the ing that they are setting cheerleading team one of the standard for UCF Ath­ will all practice their rou­ the most successful athletic letics. tines. programs at UCF, and the There is a full schedule Perhaps the toughest ele­ other sports are taking of events for the weekend, ment of the championships notice. and Gooch said the to recreate in practice, Gooch said that volley­ Knights will practice Sat­ Gooch said, is warming up. ball head coach Todd Dage­ urday. They will not com­ In the finals Sunday, the nais has been at practice, as pete in the semifinals, Knights will warm up .and well as members of his because they have a bye stretch, and then they get to team. She said that mem­ into the finals. The finals wait. bers of the softball team, the start Sunday at 5:45 p.m. "We actually warm up, womert's basketball team and the awards ceremony • then we wait backstage 20 and some of the strength starts at 7:15 p.m. minutes before we per­ and conditioning staff have The final cheerleading form," Gooch said. "And it's also watched the cheerlead­ awards will be decided by ·i a 21/2-minute performance, ers practice. judges, but Gooch said the I so you're trying to stay "[Dagenais] said 'I just. team knows that all it can focused, and warm, and it wanted to come in and just do is throw its routine and certainly is a pressured wanted to be a part of a pro­ not worry about the environment." gram that is working toward judges. Overcoming that pres­ a national championship,' " Gooch is confident her sure is key for the Knights to Gooch said " ... He said this team has everything it better their third-place fin­ is what our volleyball pro­ needs to walk away from ish in last year's champi­ gram aspires to be, is at that the ceremony with its onships. UCF has followed level, and that's what we are third national title. each of its national titles, working towards." "lf we can go out and RAYMA JENKINS / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE which it won in 2003 and Gooch said the attention perform our routine with­ UCF won the national championship in both 2003 and 2007, but the Knights finished third last season. 2007, with third-place fin- instills a sense of pride for out a flaw, we definitely are one of the teams that win," Gooch said. "There We definitely have the difficult routine we've is no question about it. skills. By far it's the most ever performed." has an opportunity to . . Hitge run late gives Blazers victory FROM A7 the final minute as the Knights were looking for a Taylor led UCF with 18 GET YOUR FACTS STRAIGHT way to slow down the points on 6-of-15 shooting. ONE MAN, ONE THIRD DOWNANDOUT Blazers. With that total, he is now Jermaine Taylor is leading the Both junior Tony Davis - 4 With the loss; the tied with his cousin, Dar­ Knights with 23.3 points per points - and redshirt freshman Knights dropped to 2-5 on ryl Davis, for fifth all-time game, and he has scored 32.4 Chris Baez-5 points - fouled the road this season. The in scoring at UCF with percent of UCF's points this out against UAB. Knights' next game is Sat­ 1,540 career points. season. urday against Rice. Tip-off 'We started rushing it ROUGH ROAD is scheduled for 4 p.m. at the end when they start­ ALWAYS ATOUGH TEST Although UCF is 8-1 at home, the ed to come back," Taylor With the loss Tuesday, UCF is now road has.not been kind. UCF is 2-5 Noteworthy ., said to the Orlando Sen­ Q-4 all time against the Blazers. away from Orlando. Junior guard Drew tinel. 'We're a young team, Speraw, who is head coach so that can happen. We Kirk Speraw's son, will not just have to learn from it. play the rest of the season We have to come out and to take a 26-18 lead. half and 33.3 percent for so he can focus on aca­ ANY '!!~:~~:i~~&ER, execute better and not get The Knights continued the contest. demics, the Sentinel's shook when teams start to that success later in the The Knights shot 43.8 Knights Notepad blog come back and make a half, with Taylor scoring a percent from the field for reported earlier this BASKET, run." layup with 1:26 remaining the game, but struggled month. SANDWICH,BURGER Must mention ad and l!l'.lce to In the opening half, the until the break to give with hanging onto the · Kirk Speraw was on a OR SALAD W/DRINK receive offer, Not vand with ). Blazers rushed out to a 9-2 UCF a 31-24 lead at the ball. UCF turned the ball recruiting trip following • M·F Noon-3pm any other offers, lead, but the Knights, led hal£ over 18 times, including the loss to UAB and was All BASKETS COME WITH FRIES by Taylor, reeled off a 24-9 The Blazers shot just seven from Taylor. Two of not available for com­ run in the next iO minutes 28.1 percent in the first Taylor's turnovers came in ment. I I ·• l

l Tough schedule will challenge hopes ,ti Hosting the tourna­ hopes for this season. Tulsa, No. 10 Florida, No. FROM A7 ment gives UCF a chance He said he feels that he 47 Denver, No. 29 Auburn to showcase its program has a hungry group of and No. 61 Clemson. team." in a way · like never guys that have been get­ It will not be an easy Head coach Bobby before. ting better as they contin­ stretch, but some players Cashman said that it Last season, UCF went ue to play in different ven­ said the team is focused · ' brought the team closer to the C-USA semifinals ues. and they believe the and affected· the older for the first time, beating That ambition will be future is bright. guys more because they 70th-ranked U.Aa before tested, though, with a The tough schedule knew Sudas better. falling to then-No. 9 Tulsa. tough schedule that is and the potential for their Also on the collective The Knights also fin­ strewn with ranked first conference title won mind of the team is the ished with their second teams. on their own court could 'ti!' fact that UCF will be host­ consecutive 12-win sea­ UCF hosts · No. 17 give the Knights plenty to ing the Conference USA son, going 12-9. Miami and No. 40 USF, play for as they take on tournament this spring. Cashman has high and will travel to No. 13 their spring slate. •

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( www.Centra/FloridaFuture.com • Friday, January 16, 2009 • • Music tour • sheds light on heavy topics like • CASSIE MORIEN addiction Contributing Writer KAYLA SMITH Somewhere east along desolate State Road SO-nestled in the town ofChrist­ Staff Writer rp.as - Swatnpy. the world's largest alligator. patiently basks in the warm Florida stm with his massive jaws open, waiting to devour curious tourists. The Heavy and Light show start­ ed with a spark and ended with a Swampy.(thankfu.lly) has been fitted with a gift shop instead of a ,rwnbling stC?mach _and a ticket cC?unter instead ofsome gooey intestines. The 200-foot-long bang as 'six acoustic performers played to a packed House of Blues alligator istlie enchanting entrance to the Orlando area's ownJungle Adventures. Jungle Adventures provides the perfect opportunity to become personally on Sunday night. With patrons lin­ acquainted with all sorts of creatures and critters. ing the walls of the balcony, _The ~tura! wetland park provides a lush ll-acre sanctuary for 200 alligators, sprawled out on the couches or a litter of Flonda panthers, a pair of round black bears, snakes and a variety of engaged in conversation, a homey, other rare animals and foliage from all over the globe. community feeling filled the build­ But to fully explore the adventurous attraction, an ing. untrained explorer should seek the essential The energy was high. and so was assistance of Todd Drever, more commonly the respect for a cause started two • referred to as "Safari Todd" years ago in Orlando. High-school­ The 6-foot~2-inch jungle guide has ers and 20-somethings f"tlled the more than 20 years of experience han­ venue in support of musicians and clling exotic animals and teaching the speakers dedicated to bringing an public the importance of environmen­ end to· depression and addiction talism. through the non-profit organization "Let's face it," Safari Todd said. To Write Love on Her Anns. "Most people never get to experi­ Renee Yohe, whose story ofself- ence what is in theb: own backyard, . mutilation inspired TWLOHA, said let alone on other continents." that being part of the tour and As my tour begaJl, the jungle air reeounting the things that she went was :tilled with the pungent scents through was a healing process. ofmurky sri1fur water and territorial "Tiiank you for being here, being animal odors. A mysterious rooster a part of this:' Yohe said from the squawked loudly, as I strolled between stage. "[Thank you for] letting this vibrant peacocks and pesky squirrels be more than just a story, but some­ onto a raised wooden bridge. thing that you can take and use to Beneath my sandaled feet lurked reach other people, to bring hope to hundreds of alligators, other people and :fmd [hope] in some up to 14 feet in your own lives:' length. The gigan­ The event boasted performanc­ tic semi-aquatic es from Jon Foreman, the frontman alligators live for Switchfoot; Aaron Gillespie of in almost Underoath and The Almost; and every Dustin Kensrue from the up-and­ swamp coming band Thrice. But with a raw, and almost hesitant voice reminiscent of Bright Eyes' Conor Oberst, the runaway surprise performance was • marsh in new artist Zach Williams. He cap­ Florida Alligators have tured the audience's attention with remained the same for more honest songs from a past that knew pain and suffering, hope and heal­ than 82 million years. ing. . "God made them right the :fll'St time," Safari Todd said. Safari Todd guided me along the winding path in UCF alumna Jennifer Pagan had between trees, plants and flowers to get an up-close look at never heard ofTWLOHA, but went Name: Safari Todd Nile crocodiles, a whole slew of baby alligators wiggling to Heavy and Light to hear the Classification: Homo sapien " around in the water and a terrifying American crocodile that Scientific acoustic performances. Kingdom: Animalia was lying motionless in the sun. "I was really excited to see some The crocodile was bone-gray and white with two black Class: Mammalia Order: Primates PLEASE SEE SON6S ON A10 pools for eyes. I'm no Dr. Dolittle. but pretty sure she rtn Diet: Omnivore wanted a blonde for brunch. I asked Safari Todd ifthe croc was aggressive. Height: 6 feet 2 inches "Ifyou want to see an aggressive animal, look in the mir­ Weight 220 pounds Scars: There are too many to count, but a prominent ror:' he said. Most animals, he explained, are not aggressive, but defen­ scar on his rightforeann is from a Bengal tiger sive or predatory by nature. I still felt the skin on the back of Profession: latge animal my neck pick up, so I put some distance in between me and handler/trainer/educator the cranky croc. Habitat: North to southeastern United States In an enclosed patio shelter, I patiently watched as the Hobbies: Educating children, guiding Jungle Roberts family from Fairfax, Va took a group picture of a 2- Adventuraguests and handling gigantic alligators • and-a-half-year-old American alligator. The family had trav­ and big cats eled to Orlando for vacation. Advice: "Don't hand-feed alligators. One hundred "This is amazing," Brian Roberts, father of four, said. percent of the time it ends up with one thing: A "This is a great educational value, not a touristy thing ... dead alligator.' much more natural.'' I leaned forward in my seat on a picnic bench with the Roberts' and another young couple as Safari Todd presented creepy crawly crit­ Todd DreVer,also known as "Safari ters for us to hold in our bare hands. After the baby alligator was shown, our Todd," feeds more guide uncovered a ball python, Costa Rican stripe knee tarantula. yellow rat than 200 aHigators at snake and a black scorpion - all of which we were able to touch. Jungle Adventures. "This personalized tour offers some things the kids can take away and put into PHOTOS BY RAYMAJENKINS/ TIFFANY MCBRIDE/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE CENTRAL A.ORIDA FUTIJRE PLEASE SEE ECO-TOURISM ON A10 Dustin Kensrue of Thrice and Jon Foreman of Switchfoot perform a set at the House of Blues. Folk singer is ready to burst your bubble ASHLEY CARNIFAX some sort of an educator, Staff Writer some sort of teacher. I don't BRETT DENNEN know if it would be in a The Future recently had WHEN: classroom or in an outside the opportunity to speak Friday,Jan.16. setting, but some sort of with Brett Dennen, a youth­ Doors open at 9 p.m. education. ful-looking folk rock singer CFF: Were you trying to from California. He per­ WHERE: send a message with the forms live tonight at The The Social lyrics to "Make You Crazy"? • Social at 9 p.m. 54 N. Orange Ave. BD: Well, yeah. I think Central Florida Orlando, FL 32801 every song I write has some Future: What made you sort ofa message. It is most­ decide to become a musi­ TICKETS: ly about the different levels • cian? $15. Available at The Social Box of the pressure, the certain • Brett Dennen: I guess it Office, the door, and Ticketmaster way, I guess, society is that just kind of naturally hap­ locations. we put up with. I saw this pened. I started writing movie the other day, Revolu­ BRETTDENNEN.NET songs, and I really loved The youthful Brett Dennen will perform tonight at The Social with special guest tionary Road; it is kind of in writing them, and I loved Erin McCarley. Dennen is known for writing songs with messages about society. tened to a lot of Paul Simon the same vein as that, where the idea of spending the rest and Tony Morrison. there are all.these things of my life writing songs. how goo~ it felt to play a musicians who you listened CFF: If you weren't a that exist before we are That was before I really show. But I knew how good to growing up who really musician, what do you think born, and we spend our played a show or anything it felt to write. influenced you? you'd be doing today? like that, so I never knew CFF:.Did you have any BD: Growing up, I lis- BD: I would probably be PLEASE SEE MUSIC ON A10 ,__l\10 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com January 16, 2009 • ~ :floriba ~ ONLINE COVERAGE Eco-tourism in Fla. The best and worst video Outdated clothes are in FROM A9 games of 2008 JEN GLANTZ For photos on style pants for a hair show I by Kris Kelly Contributing Writer was in. They were maroon practice," Roberts said this story go to Better late than never! Our culture www.UCFNews.com hip-hugger bell-bottoms - columnist zaps in his best and His wife watched as Step into the time one of a kind" her 3-year-old daughter worst video games list in the nick machine that is Dejavu Vm­ gorilla." Hope said "It was Dejavu also sells men's of time. gently cradled the scorpi­ tage Clothing & Acces­ sad to see something like clothing. Sport jackets on in her hands. sories. With clothes dating that was made, but it sold" range from $48 to $78 and "Our son just said, The Wrestler Q & Aand back to the 1930s, Dejavu Dejavu buys authentic button-down shirts from why isn't SeaWorld more Quick Flix offer shoppers clothes and vintage pieces only and $18to $25. by William Goss like this?'" Sarah Roberts other items they may have stays away from items that In the far back of the said An interview with The Wrestler seen in grandma's closet. look old or reproduced, store, a door that looks like a f director and reviews of films Safari Todd explained Located in downtown Hope said. To get pieces, closet serves as the coming out this weekend. the purpose of the show Orlando on Orange Avenue, Hope frequently visits yard entrance to the rental sec­ is to educate the Jungle Dejavu turned 22 last Octo­ sales and relies on cus­ tion of the store. Adventures guests, not ber. The store's owner tomers' word of mouth. "These are classic pieces t create more nightmates. That's What She Says RAYMA JENKINS/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE prides herself mi selling and ''.After 22 years of being that I don't really sell "Exposing kids at an by Billie Hartl Safari Todd handles a baby gator at renting vintage clothing for in business, you accumulate because it can be quite hard early age helps reduce Our relationship columnist the Christmas nature park. a reasonable price. Wed­ a lot of stuff:" Hope said. to fill this department," fears," Safari Todd said reminds women to stop ding dresses from the 1970s "When I purchase [clothing Hope.said overanalyzing. As our guide intro­ alligators swimming in and '80s range from about for the store], I look for con­ To rent an item in this duced each animal, he the swamp. $125 to $200. Jewelry range dition and cleanliness. I section. you must pay for also added · surprising Brett Dennen Preview Safari Todd casually from $9 to $28, and letter­ want very select quality the piece in advance and facts - snakes' scales are by Madison Bernath pointed out rare and local man jackets cost about $30. stuff, inventory that I put rent it for a four-day period Read more about red-headed made from the same sub­ plants and animals, alliga­ Dejavu has been a out and [that] will sell itself Pieces like '70s jumpsuits, singer Brett Dennen and his stance as our fingernail - tor nests and beautiful source for vintage clothing in five minutes." powder blue rufile tuxedos concert tonight at the Social. and a variety of hilarious flocks ofbirds. for partygoers, trendy fash­ The . small store is and flapper dresses are jokes that had our tom: Jungle Adventures ionistas and celebrities. arranged in sections, each some of the clothes that fill group holding its sides. For more on these stories go to remains a gold mine in a "I've dressed everyone with different colored hang­ this back closet. www.UCFNews.com But one topic Safari city covered with big from a Marilyn Monroe ers representing different Besides renting and buy­ 1.: Todd does not joke about name attractions · and impersonator to Jennifer eras. The majority ofpieces ing vintage items at her is the condition of our cheesy tourist traps. For Tilly to The Hives:' Dejavu in the store are from the '70s store, Hope recommends planet. less than $20 a ticket, the owner Robin Hope said and later, with particular customers clean out their "Our planet as a whole marshy park is the only Hope has seen a lot of emphasis on '80s prom own closets and old cedar wild MOVIETIMES is struggling to keep eco-tourism spot in Cen­ extraordinary and odd dresses and tuxedos. chests for clothes. and healthy," he said 'We tral Florida where visi­ pieces of clothing, and now "I am attracted to the "There are so many are on the list to disap­ tors can still get up close sells them in her store. store's selection of pieces:' incredible treasures in peo­ pear." and personal with ani­ ''In the store, I once car:­ Lori Saxton. a shopper, said ple's closets not doing any­ •• Outside, a Florida pan­ mals. ried a muff made [out] of "I picked up a pair of '70s thing:' Hope said ther in heat growled loud­ "I would love for more ly and our jungle guide people to come here," asked if anyone had any Safari Todd said "When C kitty Midol. And with [people] come here, that, our group was led they'll remember it forev­ down the long walk to the er." alligator bank. As I bid the crocodiles, • After crossing back black bears, panthers, over the wooden bridge, snakes, scorpions and we waited patiently to alligators adieu, I hoped it Courtesy Grosvenor Park Productions board a silvery boat and was not for the last time. sailed off on a 20-minute Jungle Adventures is DEFIANCE (R) guided tour around the located at 26205 E. Colo­ The year is 1941 and the Jews of park. amid hundreds of nial Drive in Christmas. Eastern Europe are being massacred by the thousands. Managing to escape certain death, three brothers take refuge in the dense surrounding ( woods they have known since childhood. There they begin their Songs inspire hope desperate battle against the Nazis. Daniel Craig, Liev Schreiber and FROM A9 Jamie Bell star as the brothers. < ... really mellow bands," Directed by: Ed Zwick Pagan said "It's really nice Starring: Daniel Craig, Liev Schreiber, Jamie Bell, Alexa Davalos, Allan Corduner, to hear acoustic because Mark Feuerstein you don't see it very often." TIFFANY MCBRIDE/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Gillespie performed Anthon)' :-?.. , ;eri of Bayside plays. with an easy charm and engaging presence that Kolsch said "To celebrate kept the audience cheer­ the light ... and tonight's ing. Even when his guitar the night to proclaim that string broke halfway hope is real" through a song, he han­ Josh Maliczowski, a dled it with such grace UCF nursing major, said and humor that the crowd that Kolsch's . story was patiently waited for more. very uplifting. Gillespie was perhaps "I know a couple of the most enjoyable act of people that have dealt the night, performing sev­ with stuff like that in the eral songs from his bands past," Maliczowski said. Courtesy Lionsgate as well as a cover ofOasis' "Everybody needs to· hear "Wonderwall." Gillespie [stories] like that. MY BLOODY VALENTINE 3D (R) Ten years later, Tom Hanniger returns closed the set with his 'We hope that hope­ to Harmony on Valentine's Day, still take on the classic gospel less situations become haunted by the deaths he caused. · song ·~azing Grace" hopeful tonight, through Struggling to make amends with his and a modern worship our stories, through our past, he grapples with unresolved song, "Your · .Love is songs, through our con­ feelings for his ex-girlfriend, Sarah, Extravagant," to which versations ... that's the who is now married to his best friend, Axel, the town sheriff. But most ofthe audience sang core of what we're trying tonight, after years of peace, along. to do." something from Harmony's dark past TWLOHA staff mem­ Jamie Tworkowski. the has returned. Wearing a miner's mask ber Denny Kolsch shared founder of TWLOHA, and armed with a pickaxe, an his · fight against heroin encouraged audience -t, unstoppable kUler is on the loose. . addiction with a trans­ memberstonevergiveup parency and vulnerability in the face ofhard times. Directed by: Patrick Lussier Starring: Jaime King, Jensen Ackles, Kerr that felt like he was talking "If you're standing in Smith, Edi Gathegi, Kevin Tighe, Megan to a best friend this room, you're alive," he Boone, Betsey Rue "Tonight is a night to said "If there's air in your recognize the heaviness of lungs, you're alive, and life and the lightness ofit," your story's not over."

Hotel fur Dogs (PG) 12:10 2:40 5:107:4010:1012:40am MyBloodyValentine3D Music with a message (R) RealD 3D Showtimes 12:00 2:30 5:007:3010:00 12:30am FROM A9 CFF: About the music Notorious video with the invisible (R) 11 :30am 12:40 2:45 3:55 7:05 7:55 10:05 lives getting used to them shoes, what do you think 10:55 12:SOam or socializing ourselves the invisible shoes sym­ Paul Blart MaD Cop (PG) 12:05 1:2 0 2:55 5:25 7:20 8:0510:30 with them; there's a lot we bolize? Why did Mandy 12:55am put up with. We live in a Moore put the invisible Defiance bubble, but we put up shoes on? What kind of (R) 1:50 5:058:2012:05am with it. Everything we do message were you trying Bride Wars reinforces it. to send out through that? (PG) 12:15 2:35 5:15 7:10 8:15 9:3510:45 CFF: About Mandy 12:10am BD: I had a couple Not Easily Broken Moore, did she approach messages ....It's also about (PG-13) 11:35am 2:00 4:30 7:5010:20 1:OOam you about being in the how people in the world, The "Make You Crazy'' video? they'll believe anything. Unborn ( 1 (PG-13) 12:20 2:50 7:15 9:50 12:15am BD: No, I approached The government tells Bedtime Stories her. We've been friends them that this is happen­ (PG) 11:40am 2:05 4:50 7:25 10:15 for a while, and the way I ing, and this is what we The Curious Case of Benjamin Button first met her, I met her at a need to do, and they • (PG-13) 11:50am 3:50 7:35 11:55 party, and she was record­ believe it because they Last Chance Harvey ing her record at the time, don't know better. They (PG-13) 11:45am 2:20 4:45 7:45 10:iS and she asked if I would Marley&Me don't question reality, or • come in and sing on a cou­ .., • (PG) 12:25 4:00 6:55 9:45 they don't question what Valkyrie ple songs, just like some they're told. They'll go • (PG-13) 12:35 4:557:4010:35 background vocals. So I along with it. Seven Pounds did that, and we kept in Another reason is (PG-13) 4:209:401 2:35am touch. Then when w e there is an illusion out <. Yes Man were corning up with the there. It looks like the (PG-13) 11:55am 2:25 5:208:1010:40 music video, we wanted it shoes are invisible or The Day the Earth Stood Still to have some kind of star. · there are no shoes, but (PG-13) 1:45 4:35 ~, We wanted it to be like a maybe there are shoes. Gran Torino Tickets available by calling (R) 1:404:05 4:40 7:00 8:00 9:55 10:50 miniature movie. I asked You only see what you the Hard Roc k live Box FEBRUARY B AT 8PM Office at (407) 351-LIVE 12:45am her, and she said, 'Of want to see. You only see - Open Captioned Showtimes: 12:30 Artist & Showtlmes Subject to Ch ange .course I'll do it.' It was what your mind lets you TICKETS ON SALE NOW No Cam eras, No Backpacks, No Videos - listings for Friday,Jan. 16 cool see. AdultSwimPres cs.com HAROROCKLIVE.COM •

• erenttal 3=lotiba 31ttuie www.CentrafFloridaFuture.com • Friday, Jan.16,2009 ';:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I The Student Newspaper at UCF since 1968 I • HOW TO PLACE AN AD SUBMISSION DEADLINES PAYMENT METHODS CLASSIFICATIONS RATES Online 24 hrs/day: Online, phone, fax, VISA. MC, AMEX, ~ Rm Ba.A 1111.1 Bib.( • www.KnightNewspapers.com/classifieds inperson: Discover, Cash, Check 100 HelpWanted:General C 325 ForSale:Automotive 8 First Issue: $9 $J.3 SJ.9 By phone: 407-447-4555 10 am. Fri. for Mon. issue 125 HelpWanted:Part-llme C 3S0 ForSale:General A 150 HelpWanted:FuH-Time C 37S ForSale:Pets A Each addl Issue: S6 $9 $J.3 By fiuc 407-447-4556 5 p.m. Mon. for Wed. issue OFFICE BUSINESS HOURS 5 p.m. Wed. for Fri. issue 17S Business~ B 400 Services B • Pricing indudes up to four lines, 35 characters per line • In person: ll.825 High Tech Ave, Monday - Friday 200 For Rent Homes , B 500 Announcements A • Offering a successful average return of over 8596 Suite 100, Orlando FL 32817 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 225 For Rent Apal'bnents B 600 Traver 8 • Reaching UCF and East Orlando, multiple publication 250 Roommates A 700 Worship B 275 Sublease A 800 Mlsa!llaneous 8 placement available for Oviedo and Winter Springs • 407-447-4555 • www.KnightNewspapers.com/dassifieds 300 For Sale: Homes B 900 Wanted B • Enter and view classified ads online 24 hours a day

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F only. $395 • Experience Necessa,y. Training energeUc people. Apply between 9 a mon. Call 407~9887 6 5 4 8 1 Friday puzzle: Provided. l>qe 18 + OK '800-965- anti 5. The Brlarpatch Restaurant Hard/eve/ 6520x 107. 252 Park Ave N. Call 407-628-8651 UCF STUDENTS: 1 ROOM AVAIL TO 9 5 6 nSaypt Inc. Part ti'ne office position RENT IN 48D HOUSE ... avaiable in Resec¥'Ch Parkway for self- 1 bd w/ shared ba $550 qliet, Solution, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com motiva1ed ooooun1ing student SLtmit attractive, gated coom. 3mi from rest.me to j:>[email protected]. No 125 UCF. incls cable, Ws in1emet, util, phone cals please. kitchen, diningAMng, stovehnicrowave; fridge, washer,tlryer, enclosed pool. Pla::e )IOU" oo in minutes! 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F only. $600 23 Apt. manager • Seminole 0-.ronide. Sales success rate, it's as good as gone! To incl. all utili, housekeeper and some 26 Sawbones meals. Call 407-468-0545 27 Flowed Experience Prelerred, Flexible place an oo call 407-447-4565 or logon 28 Stick with a stick SchecUe, Great Opportunity! www.krighlnewspaper.oom.tlassifieds Place your ad in mirKJtesl 29 Actor O'Toole Looking for hard working, Cal 407-447-4565 or enter online at 31 Actress Dench reliable, energetic person to 34 Abnormal site of .. www.~.com/dassifieds an organ SELL SELL SELL! Email resume 36 Harden and availability to: Female wanted for 2/1 apt $475 38 Enclosure [email protected] 39 Gregorian mon1h includes all ulfs. Furnished performer ; ~ Brain Wolk! Corr1)Uler Science, UCF area 3/2/2 SFH 3115 Buckhill room! Conta::t Brittany 954-294-5831 40 Austere 1111 Math, & Engineering Majors Wanted. Place. Fncd yrd. W/0 $1200hno. 42 Caboodle's 1 Female Roommates N,S Available _partner? PTfl Applied Research Associates. Call for details 727-687-9855 /J,SAP. $475 includes utilities. Dean 43 Goddess of folly ,7 Please email [email protected] or 727-420-2051 Rd. [email protected] 44 Ornate 0 2009 Tribune Medla Ser"1cN, Inc. 1/11/118 MOBILE HOME wardrobe All righta ,-.,Yed. ~3 E. Colonla~ large lot, 2 & 3 bdrms 45 W inter .. Roommate needed for 2/2 Condo on whitening $720 o.b.o. 407-760-0768 47 "The Jetsons" 7 Donkey's a 1S01TOSO@ho1ma1Lcom lake near UCF. $400hno plus utilities. Solutlons dog enticement A S Cable & water alrea'.ly included, gated, 49 T asty tubers 8 Not needed A L A N G u s s C A T M IP A R 0 D E O O R E C E wood floors, pool and tennis, OfN( appl. 50 Fuzz person 9 Highland dance 2/1 .5 Walking C L A N B L A N C O R C A Townhome. distance to Call 954-294-4365 52 Shed tears 10 Passover meal UCF. $700hno. $500 Secuity. 2nd 53 Storm and 11 After marriage HAMS EELS.SITES • Month Rent FREEi AB units have W/0, Male Roommate to share 212 Gordon 12 Use the oven --sOURS •• MALONE 54 "Missing" co-star 13 Move TERRA-SEDIMENTS nice & dean, 1000sf. Condo Hunter's Reserve-dose to 57 _ Aviv-Jaffa 18 Rowboat rower Call Jim 407-592-3801 UCF,wood ffoors,cath.ceiling,­ 58 Actor Wallach 22_Mahal ~~_!_S E.§_-R ATE D ••• screened porch,washer/dryer,­ 59 Meager 23 Jots Available January Sherwood Forest fumished,cable, 64 Inside info 24 Spiny sea i1i~~~=:.!.1~,t~1 House 3/2 $1050hno 65 Birch relatives c reature E S C A L A T E S• AV ER Y in1emet and utilities Close to UCF. W/0, dishwasher'irld. 66 China land 25 Dip scoopers MA RIOS • ., E R induded.$600/mo call 863,004- 67 Urgent letters 26 W ith gradually B L A D E T .E R R I --T E Call Heather 407-937-2900 6016 or 813-763-5517 68 Guthrie and decreasing or 402-20&7577 L I T E T R A I A C I D Herman loudness E V EN 'HIA S T G A NG Room for rent only 1.5 miles from 69 Ship's length 29 Michelangelo AVAILABLE in JANUARY MA S S E IP E E E L S E ... ~- Lltirrties, internet, TY. masterpiece 312 for $950 mo. Non-smokera, no pets furniture included. Female only. Call DOWN 30 Camera-ready Last issue solveda clean, car attached 1 Dawber or Tillis copy Neat, older, 1 Rebecca at 407-701-8331 garage, W/0 hook 14>, big yard, biking 2 The Greatest 32 Ustinov 41 Michigan city 56 Saintly symbol 3 " Not autobiography 46 Came out on top 57 Sleep restlessly distance south of UCF Drive by 14837 Unusual" 33 "Rainbow after a lffl'Switched 60 Endeavor Sussex Dr. Bonneville area 32826 4 Joined the Storm" artist 51 Shucks! 61 Application 407-421-~ for appoint Tara Gabor, UCF Grad & Author, network 35 Family school 53 Bauble 62 Dead heat Located Near Campus 5 Invitation letters grp. . 54 JFK birds 63 · 2001 ... • Townhouse For Rent 2 Bd/2.5 Ba both will be at the UCF Bookstore on 6 She sheep 37 Scottish topper 55 Musical medley mainframe Wednesday Jan. 21st from Noon- ----1 masters, all appliances included. 112 LOT FOR SALE! Waterfront Lot, 1.5 --407-679-2700 2pm to sign novel A Sense for mi. from UCF, W/0. Avail Now. Paes off Chapman Rooo. Deception. Solution and new puzzles innext issue's Classifieds • $750nno. Call 407-575-4388 or Call 407~71-4860 or 386-576-3179 www.workforstudents.com 321~ • '' • nee • a new roommate.''

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