University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

3-28-2008

Central Florida Future, Vol. 40 No. 32, March 28, 2008

Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].

Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 40 No. 32, March 28, 2008" (2008). Central Florida Future. 2089. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/2089 )

I FREE • Published Mondays,, Wednesda :,; and Frida :,; www.CentrafFforidaFuture.com • Friday, March 28, 2008 I ~ Nearly perfect Softball's senior_pitcher ends up one play away from perfection -sEESPORTS,A6 FOOD Parking services keeps decal records Procedures cited by audit were in place MATT MORRISON collections by developing records and were not recon­ WHAT WE HAVE HERE ... News Editor written procedures for ciled to the prior day's sales or The audit attacked Parking Services for not keeping detailed enough logs and for not employees. inventory on hand to ensure having written procedures. However, Parking Service officials have shown that both of Toe Director of Parking · Among the concerns raised proper accountability for park­ the findings aren't true. The information just wasn't presented clearly to the auditor. Services says they have never by the audit, "a log is not main­ ing permit fee collections and been without policy, despite tained documenting the allo­ the actual permits." PROCEDURES, PROCEDURES, PROCEDURES what the 2008 audit report has cation of permits to the Both the 2005 and 2008 When Parking Services broke away from UCF PD in 2006, they continued to use the stated respective cashiers to fix audits recommend that the procedures already in place from UCF PD. They are currently writing their own policies. The audit report states, responsibility for permits department improve its proce­ ) along with 14 other findings, issued" and ."permits sold dures for documenting permit WHEN IN DOUBT, LOG IT OUT that Parking Services needed were not individually docu­ Parking Services released documents to the Future showing that they keep a detailed log. to improve its parking permit mented in the daily collection PLEASE SEE MANUAL ON AS Acom flake shaped like the state of Illinois will join Jack Ruby's hat and Marilyn Monroe's datebook in a traveling exhibit.An lntemettrivia site submitted a Music in the air winning bid of $1,350 for the flake, found 5,307 by two sisters and put up for auction. The owner collects Americana items to put in a planned traveling museum. students ELECTIONS GIVING 'DIRTY being · POLITICS' ANEW

MEANING Survey measures students' opinions · KELSEY HINTON Contributing Writer

A group of 5,307 UCF stu­ dents were recently selected to complete a survey that may help shape school policy. For Ed Warren, becoming mayor of the The National Survey ofStu­ Australian Outback town of Winton was dent Engagement (NSSE) is an the luck of the draw from a trash can. The annual reporting tooJ used by cattle fanning town chose its new mayor hundreds of colleges and uni­ late Wednesday by drawing a name · versities nationwide to assess from a trash can after local elections student satisfaction. ended in a draw. Warren said Thursday The participants' input is he was surprised by the unconventional used by faculty and staff to approach used to break the 423-vote tie. make improvements in policies PHOTOS BY ASHLEY KOEHLER / CENTRAL ~LORIDA FUTURE and procedure~ that involve During the rehearsal, both bands played some of Silver Trail Middle's music, and later, Silver Trail listened while UCF performed their concert for them as part of an outreach program. student learning, opportunities and overall success. AROUND CAMPUS,A2 Sent randomly to first-year and graduating students, the LATE KNIGHTS HITS THE survey is used to gauge the first STUDENT UNION -And the and final impressions of stu­ ) dents each spring. Once the TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. survey results are analyzed, The Office of Student Involvement will administrators use the findings be hosting the next installment of Late -bands to address areas of weakness, Knights tonight from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. with the goal of creating an in the Student Union. The theme of the optimal learning environment. event is Culture Shock and will feature 'We [NSSE administrators] a fashion show and much more. played pieces from Silver know what makes for an effec­ UCF band plays-with middle school Trail's collection, including tive college education," said KARI WILBERG come by for a campus tour and - "Coast Guards," "He's Go'ne NSSE Associate Director ftllian LOCAL & STATE, A2 Staff Writer to observe the wind ensem­ A way'' and.''Nathan Hale Tril­ Kinzie. "So we designed a sur­ ble," Garasi said. "I thought, ogy." . vey around what has shown to · COAST GUARD UNLOADS UCF band members Garasi and Rubio took foster student learning." {Wouldn't it be cgol if, since 3,200 POUNDS OF reach~ out to middle school they were here, to have them turns directing, with UCF and The survey consists of stude:dts weJri:esday after­ bring their instruments and do Silver Trail students playing about 100 questions that ask COCAINE AT PORT noon with a side-by-side a side-by-side rehearsal with together and separately. students about relationships The Coast Guard says it unloaded $100 rehearsal in the UCF them?"' Rubio said· that, when with faculty, study habits, million worth of cocaine at Port Rehea,rsal Hall Forty-four members of the directing the UCF band, he social habits, extracurricular Everglades after seizing 3,200 pounds The Silver Trail Middle Silver Trail Middle School "felt like a kid in a candy store." activities and cow;sework of the drug during a patrol of the School :Sand from Pembroke Band rehearsed with about 50 During the second half of The survey also asks stu­ western Caribbean. The Coast Guard Pines tol.rrS Florida for about members of the UCF wind rehearsal, UCF members dents to rate their school's con- says is spotted suspected drug three days each year, always ensemble band. Rubio said played music that will be in . tribution to the development smugglers in a speedboat March 18. visiting a different university. this was the first time the Sil­ their upcoming c~ncert on of personal ethics, spirituality When Silver nail band direc­ ver Trail Middle School band Sunday. and writing, speaking, critical tor Edgar Rubio contacted had ever rehearsed with a col­ Garasi encouraged the Sil­ thinking and problem-solving Michael Garasi, UCF's interim legiate band ver Trail students to play skills. band director, he asked for a along. ) NATION & WORLD, A4 For the first half of the Kinzie said the survey may short performance. be particularly useful at large rehearsal, band members from Adolfo Salgueiro (left), 12,ofSilverTrail and POLICE SEARCH FOR "He said they wanted to both Silver Trail and UCF PLEASE SEE GOAL ON A3 Nathan Giroux, 18, of UCF wait for the next song. SUSPECTS AFTER PLEASE SEE 774 ON A3 GUNFIRE ON INTERSTATE Gunfire struck several vehicles along an 11-mile stretch of Virginia's - Students dance tOward FCAT success · Interstate 64 early Thursday, injuring two people and forcing police to KIMMY BARKER For example, to review mul­ didn't use the mats. scores are revealed in late May. shut down a portion of the road for Contributing Writer tiplication, a student will jump "The repetitiveness helps Bias said she believes that nearly six hours. on the "2," then the "x" and the math concepts I teach be the third graders will have an Third graders at Bonneville then the "2" again, before more concrete to them and advantage on the math portion • Elementary ·school prepared . jumping to the answer. makes the concepts easier and ofthe FCAT, because they will INDEX TODAY'S for the Florida Comprehensive "Their grades are improv­ quicker to retrieve from their be able to recall their funda­ Assessment Test by jumping ing tremendously," said third­ memories," Johnson said. mentals mor~ quickly than Around Campus 2 WEATHER around and moving to the grade teacher Cindy Johnson. "They are even able to recall they would have been able to '• Weather · 2 groove on learning and fitness "The mats have brought a com­ concepts and patterns more before using the mats. • local & State 2 mats created by UCF professor pletely new dimension into my · quickly than the older kids who "Kids won't have to spend Nation & World 4 · Debby Mitchell. classroon1." don't use the mats." as much time thinking, 'OK, Sports 6 The Meaningful Movement In comparison, · students Johnson and Bonneville Ele­ what's three plus three? What's Variety 8 SUNNY Mats, which look like giant, col­ who reviewed their math skills mentary School Principal Kim­ three times seven?' It will Oassifieds 10 I COURTESY UCF NEWS AND INFORMATION orful calculators, are pulled out on the Meaningful Movement berly Bias said they hope the come more quickly to them," Third graders who use the Meaningful Sudoku 10 minutes before the end of Mats prior to taking their fun on the mats will reflect Bias said 11 I Movement Mats have scored 30 percent Crossword 11 84° 62° higher on math quizzes than those who each school day to help stu­ weekly math quizzes scored 30 how. much the children have didn't use the mats for practice. dents review their math skills. percent higher than those who learned when their FCAT PLEASE SEE MATS ON A3 A2 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com March 28, 2008 • (entral j(oriba ,utun AROUND (entral CAMPUS UCF GOES TO THE News and rwtices for ,1oriba the UCF community Late Knights hits the Union tonight ,uturt The Office of Student Involvement will be hosting the The Swdent Newspaper at UCF since 1968 next installment ofLate Knights March tonight from 8 p.m. to 2 am. in 28, 2008 the Student Union Vol 40 Issue 3J_• 12 ~ The Central Florida Future is the independent, S1udent­ The theme of the event is written newspaper at the University of Central Florida. Culture Shock and will feature a Opinions in the Future are those of the Individual columnist and not necessarily those of the editorial staffor fashion show, dance crew com- 20 students visit Tallahassee the University adll)inistration. Ail content Is property of the Centro/ Florida Future and may not be reprinted in part ·. petitions and much more. Free or in whole without permission from the ~ublisher. food and giveaways will be ROBYN SIDERSKV topics, including available. Staff Writer education,'' Fogel said. NEWSROOM While some SGA offi­ 407-447-4558 Organizations hold chili cook-off Twenty UCF students cials, such as Pecoraro and Editor-in-Chief The Pre-Professional Med­ made their voices heard on SGA Athletic Relations Melissa Heyboer x213 ical Society, American Medical Florida's Capitol Hill on Coordinator and Vice Presi­ editor@(entralFloridaFuture.com Student Association and the Wednesday when they vis­ dent elect Brandon News Editors American Student Dental Asso­ ited 'tallahassee. Delanois, make many trips Matt Morrison and ciation will be holding a chili The Student Govern­ to the Capitol throughout Natalie Morera x213 news@(entra/F/oridaFuture.rom cook-off Sunday from noon to 5 ment Association organized the year, some students, p.m. on UCFs Memory Mall. UCF Day at the Capitol, such as junior . marketing Opinions Editors Prizes will be awarded for which included a chartered major Andrick Lewis, visit­ Jeffrey Riley and ed Tallahassee for the first Tara Young x213 the top three chilis made. For bus, private meetings with [email protected] more information, contact legislators, a reception and time. "Today was a rewarding Sports Editor [email protected] even the chance to sit in on Padrick Brewer x215 a committee meeting in the opportunity for students to sports@(enti-a/RoridaFuture.rom be a part·of helping improve Lou Frey Institute holds seminar House of Representatives. Variety Editor The Lou Frey Institute of "Gne thing lacking in higher education," Lewis Jamie Salmasian x214 Politics and Government at Tallahassee is the voice of said. COURTESY STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION variety@Centra!FloridaFuture.rom UCF will hold its Spring Sym­ the students," SGA Govern­ Sophomore political sci­ Atotal of 20 students went on ~ t~p to Florida's Capitol ?~ Wednesday sponsored by Photo Editor posium Monday from 9-30 am. mental Affairs Coordinator ence major John Zajicek vis­ the Student Government Assoaat1on. Students got to sit mon a committee meeting. Andy Jacobsohn to 1:30 p.m. in the Pegasus Ball­ Maria Pecoraro said. "This ited Tallahassee for the first photo@CentralF/oridaFuture.wm corned the group into his and now everyone in the room The event is called ''The gave them tlie chance to time, as well. office. Legislature realizes how Staff Writers Road to the White House: come speak in front of a "I decided to come Graduate student and much we care," Kami said. William Goss, Jennifer Larino, Lauren Tough Choices." committee, and having the because I was hoping to Paulauskas, Shahdai Richardson,Zaileen sheer number of students make a difference as far as former SGA senator Chris "Overall, with all the things Roach, Kelda Senior, Amanda K. Shapiro, [we had] speaks volumes as secondary education is con­ Brown represented the Col­ going on, we do care." Robyn Sidersky, Keith Spencer, Kari Wilberg students and voters." cerned and represent the lege of Optics and Photon­ · Delanois, who is learning Copy Editors The governmental affairs UCF campus in a positive ics, bringing with him an the ropes of his soon-to-be LOCAL · entire display of informa­ role as vice president, was Billie Hartl, Brian Murphy, unit of SGA has been work­ light," Zajicek said. Megan Speer One of the things that tion for anyone who passed enthusiastic about the day. ing for weeks to organize Staff Photographers ·&STATE the trip, coordinating meet­ was perfectly timed was the through the Capitol to see. "It was a showing of • Some students went on great students showing sup­ Liana Cole, Vanessa Ezeta, ings with legislators and chance for students to be Shanna Fortier, Rayma Jenkins, Keep local with headlines the trip to expand their port for textbook affordabil­ you may have missed timing the trip so that stu­ present to support a bill that Ashley Koehler, Matt Kuka, dents would have the would change the way text­ political horizons. ity," Delanois said. "It's an Corey Maynard, Gregory Territo books are sold at universi- . "I went to be more aware important time to voice Coast Guard unloads $100 million of opportunity to hear about Editorial Cartoonist issues important to them, ties and community col- · of what's going on here, and concerns during a trying cocaine at Port Everglades it's been a good chance to time. That means a lot. We Spain Fischer FORT LAUDERDALE - such as higher education. leges in Florida. The Textbook get ·a taste for my major," were the only school with Graphic Artists The Coast Guard said it "We were happy to see Maya Borenstien, Cara Cooper, • the student turnout we did, Affordability Bill, intro­ said freshman political sci­ this many people." unloaded $100 million worth ence major Cal Kuenzel The last event of the day Joseph Mangabat, Brad Walkover of cocaine at Port Everglades but I'd like to see more," duced by Sen. Jeff Atwater, Freshman political sci­ was a reception held in the Editorial Adviser after seizing 3,200 pounds of SGA Director of Student passed unanimously . ence major Tim Mason said Senate Chamber in the old Abraham Aboraya Advocacy Derek Harris through the Senate and the adviser@(entralF/oridaFuture.com the drug during a patrol of the he was happy to see moti­ Capitol building. Through­ western Caribbean. said. House this week. The bill The trip attracted not received a great amount of vated students step up to out the day,- the students The Coast Guard said it the plate. passed out fliers to the rep­ spotted suspected drug smug­ only those involved in SGA support from college stu­ BUSINESS ''It gives-me a lot of pride resentatives and senators 407-447-4555 • glers in a speedboat March 18 but those interested in poli­ dents around the state, as to witness firsthand the pos­ welcoming them to the and began to chase them The tics and students who came well as the UCF students in Advertising Sales Director itive effects of perseverance event. 'Rep. Darren Soto alleged smugglers began to represent their specific attendance. Mark [anaris x204 and dedication on the part spoke to students at the [email protected] dumping bales overboard as colleges. "The vote says a lot,'' said Graduate student Aliyah SGA Student Body Presi­ of our student leaders and event and allowed them to University Sales Director they fled a Coast Guard heli­ Heissam Jebailey x201 copter, which fired warning_ · Fogel went on the trip rep­ dent Brandie Hollinger. "It -· the lasting impact that it has voice their concerns. says a lot about students' for the future of the UCF "It's comforting to know [email protected] shots at the vessel. resenting the College of Business Manager Education voice." student body," Mason said. that student government, as SGA Student Lobbying well as average students, are Trisha Irwin x21 T PLEASE SEE LOCAL ON M "I think this was a great The students also met · [email protected] experience to see where with Sen Lee Constantine, Coordinato:i: Eric Kami was working diligently with thrilled with the day, as state legislators to improve Distribution Manager everything takes place for who represents the district Ryan McDonald x21 T the state and hear their that includes UCF. Constan­ well. the equality of education at [email protected] our university," Lewis said. CORRECTION views on many different tine, a UCF alumnus, wel- "It was really successful, General Manager Raymond G. Bush x220 In the March 17 article [email protected] ''Where has your money gone?", the article incorrectly LOCAL WEATHER Fax: 407-447-4556 described how Parking Services Published by Knight Newspapers monitors decals. Parking Ser­ 3361 Rouse Rd. Ste. 200 vices keeps logs of the TODAY IN DETAIL High:84° Orlando, FL32817 details.the March 26 article Today Saturday Today: Sunny with a high near One free copy of the Central "Protein with_ control issues," MOSTLY SUNNY Low:62° Florida Future permitted per SUNNY 84. Southeast wind between 5 and UUCF issue. If available, additional :t the caption was incorrect. The Sl•nds .._ Opportu,..Jty• copies may be purchased 10mph. from our office with prior photos were taken by Ashley approval for $1 each. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a low High:83° Newspaper theft is a Koehler and were of Dr. Jian High:84° Sunday ~~o crime. Violators may be Liang, who coauthored the around 62. East wind between 5 and subject to civil and CHANCE SHOWERS criminal prosecution studies. low:62° 10 mph becoming calm. Low:61° and/or University L'Raii discipline.

•

•

•

• ,.

Chee/! ouc all the f.abulous options, including 33 A .s. career programs and 44 pre major programs. P/us, Flex Start schedulmg which !Pts you register for cour.<;e.i; that hep.in and • ncf at times other than traditional S<'mesters do. Transfer credits to catch up, get ahead or UCFCONSERVATORYTHEATRE s!mJ on trm k SummGr Term by Valencia will get you ready for the fa)l season! • UCF MAIN STAGE MAR 27-30, APR 3-6 www.V.ALENCIACC.edu ·407-823-15~0 Wti:M·ucfflleatreticke~com • )

,_€enttaf '1oriba Juture • March 28, 2008' www.CentralFloridaFuture.com A3 J Goal to inspire musicians 774 colleges partaking in survey . ) FROM Al nic groups in the 2004-2005 base­ These principles include stu­ FROM Al college. "It gives them an idea of · institutions, such as UCF, line survey. dent-faculty interaction, cooper­ George P. Kuh, the director of ation among ·students, active "Ifyou're feeling it and you where music can take their where students can feel lost education in the future," Lara and less engaged She said the Center for Postsecondary learning, prompt feedback, time want to join us, go right Research at NSSE's home school, on task, high exp'ectations and Smith, a Silver Trail UCF has used the survey ahead," he said Indiana University, said the chaperone, said findings to make improve­ respect for diverse talents and Garasi said it is good for the degree of student engagement methods of learning. Inclusive middle school students to Garasi said more than half ments in the past. oftheUCF band members are Kinzie said that one ofthe depends on certain institutional environments are also impera­ hear music played by older practices on the NSSE Web site. education majors. original motivations behind tive, Kuh said musicians. He said it also Kuh also said university facul­ An e:ffec~vely structured helps them when they can sit 1We've never done out­ the SUIVey's creation was to provide an alternative gauge ty can use the surveys fmdings to institution may result in J beside the college students reach to the community," Jes­ sica Van Dyke, a music educa­ of a school's quality; inde­ restructure curriculum and other improvements in critical think­ and listen to them play while collegiate policies and activities ing, problem solving, effective following the notes on the tion major and member of the pendent ofthat school's rep­ UCF band,'said "It's great for utation or ranking. to create an environment con-· communication and responsible sheet m~ic as they're played ducive to student success. Kuh ) us to teach them." One idea was that citizenship, said "I think it really gives them So what is the recipe for suc­ Since its debut in 2000, more something to strive for," said Van Dyke said she started prospective students ·could ASHLEY KOEHLER / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE playing clarinet in sixth grade use survey fmdings to make cess? than 1,200 schools in the United William Dufresne, a UCF Sam Hom (front), 21, plays alongside UCF Kuh said the philosophy States and Canada have partici­ band member. and loved the group atmos­ more-informed "decisions j and Silver Trail students during a side-by­ when considering schools. behind the SUIVey focuses on the pated in the survey. 'Ibis year, a Rubio said the goal of the side rehearsal at UCF Wednesday. phere. She also said she was excited about the Silver Trail "The hope was institu­ ideas presented in a 1987 study by record high of 774 colleges and state·tour and rehearsing with professor Arthur Chickering of universities are taking part, the UCF band is to help the what they are doing," Rubio . barid visiting because they are tions would make the infor­ the age level she wants to mation public,'' Kinzie said, Memphis State University and including Florida State Universi­ l students stay musicians said sociologist Zelda Gamson, entitled David Klein, an eighth­ focus on when she is a band "but so far, there's no public ty and the University of Florida throughout their lives. Rubio "Seven Principles for Gooq Prac­ Kinzie said the results will be grader in the Silver Trail Mid­ inst:rqctor. release ofthe data" said even if the students do tice in Undergraduate Education." finalized in June. not play music as adults, they dle School Band. said this will "I'm hoping this will push Patrice Lancey; associate will at least support it. give him something to look their love of music to do it in director of UCF · Opera­ "This really puts-a_link to forward to when he goes to the future," Van Dyke said tional Excellence and Assessment Support, said that the survey results should be shared 'We do have plans for sharing the information Mats raised quiz scores 30% with the UCF community; TAG BODY SPRAY IS Sl!ARCHING SCHOOLS FROM AROUND THB because that's the whole Cl.UNTRY TO SEE IF OU'YS HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO B.E THE ULTIMATE TAO TEST1!&.. THINK vou•ve. GOT WHAT IT TAK&S TO PERFORM FRO~ Al bines academics and learning Senior Paola Fontana purpose for it [the survey]," UNDER THE HOTTEST CONDITIONS? PROVE IT! GATHER A TEAM Lancey said THAT CAN HANDLE THE PRESSURE AND SET OUT ON THE HOTTEST with movement for ages 3 to ~­ teaches local school teachers SCAVE NGJ!A HUNT OF YOUR l..lFE. ONLY ONI! ytORTHY TEAM OF Operational Excellence ULTl~ATE TAG TESTEl!.S FROM l!ACH SCHOOL WILL WIN THE Mitchell, the creator of the Variations of this mat include and children in elementary ULTIMATE PAIZ&. PACKAOIU ARE YOU READY? mats, "is an associate professor ones that aid in teaching math school how to use the Geo- and Assessment Support is responsible for administer­ WARNINQ1 S IDE EFFECTS FROM WINNING THE TAG SCORE BIO TOUR MAY in UCF's College of Educa­ skills, reading skills, colors, . Mats in their classrooms. INCLUDE A SUDDEN INFLUX OF O&Tl!i.AMINl!i.D QROUPHl:S ANO THAT HOT T.A, tion. She teaches students shapes and sequences. "It's a great innovative fit­ ing the survey. EXPRES S I NG AN t NTE.Rl!!ST I N YOUR " ReseARCH'" SKILL S . who are learning to become · The last type of mat ness tool for every age and Lancey said the survey physical education teachers. Mitchell created is called the every fitness level,'' Fqntana fmdings are used to evaluate . "I just love physical activi­ GeoNutrition Mat, which is said "And it's fun." progress within the univer­ ty, and I wanted to motivate · suggested for use by any age Fontana's class~te, Kevin sity and against other insti­ ) other people," Mitchell said group, starting with early Evans, has also used the Geo­ tutions on a year-by-year Mitchell launched GeoFit­ childhood This mat gets peo­ Mats in the elementary and basis. One aim ofthe survey ness Inc. in 2002 and has ple moving while learning middle school classes that he is to identify problems designed three types of mats about types of foods, food teaches for internships. unique to specific groups. so far. groups, serving sizes and esti­ "It's lots of fun," Evans said According to Lancey; The most popular mat is mated calories. "It's very easy for anyone. there were no significant the Fitness GeoMat, created Because the number of Even someone who's not real­ differences in male and for elementary- to high obese children in the U.S. is ly a 'dancer' can do it. All you female responses or the school-aged students. Bon­ consistently rising, Mitchell have to do is put your foot on responses of different eth- n,eville Elementary School said she felt that there was a a number." uses this type of mat during need to create some type of In a few weeks, Evans said the children's physical edu­ alternative motivation for he plans to bring the mats to cation class as a cardiovas­ children. teach a high school aerobics cular workout tool. The Johnson said that she class with several of his class­ fitness GeoMat can be used thinks the mats have fulfilled mates. He said he has no for children's choreography their purpose in her class­ doubt that the high schoolers and games, aerobics and room. Her students get about will have just as m:uch fun on kickbpxing. 15 to 20 minutes of cardiovas­ the mats as the younger stu­ Teachers are supplied cular exercise on the mats dents do. with specific music for dance daily; either while in physical Bias said she is extremely routines that the children can education class or while pleased with the positive follow. The dance styles reviewing their math skills. aspects that have come from include popular picks such as ''Parents are excited about using the Fitness GeoMats hip-hop, partner and Latin it, because they don't have to and the Meaningful Move­ dancing. . really worry about getting that ment Mats in Johnson's third­ So far, more than 7,000 exercise in as much at home," grade class. schools in the U.S. have begun Johns<;m said "It just seemed like a win­ using this type of mat in their She said that instead of win situation, with -· the mats school systems over the past becoming couch potatoes, the and learning the math, and at year. kids are excited to get moving the same time. they're g~tting 'What I'm seeing is that a and to get their friends mov­ physically fit,'' Bias said lot of people don't exercise ing, as well She said she hopes to be because it's no fun," Mitchell "It changes their lifestyle as able to offer the mats to other -I said "And so, what I really try far as what they want to do for classes at her school in the to do is I try and make them fun," Johnson said "I_t not only future. For now, Bias is work­ see how much fun it can be by changes their academics, it ing on trying to fit additional using the music, or using just changes their whole atti­ mat purchases into the dance steps or different tude toward moving and exer­ school's budget: aspects so that they don't even cising." . "If we can find a way to do realize they're exercising." . Students in Mitchell's . it and work through budget­ The second type of mat is physical education teaching ary situations right now, then the Meaningful Movement class have also come to love I would love to put them into Mat. This type of mat com- the mats. more classrooms,'' Bias said

We Don't See ACrust. We See ACanvas. Approved Caterer of UCf. free Appetizer for IJ(f students on Tuesdays • • Waterford Lakes Town Center I Across from Barnes &Noble I 407.384.5689 www.cpk.com One offer per check, per visit. Not to be combined with any other offer. $10 minimum purchiJse required. Vil/id up to $8.99. Hust show U(f ID. .· A4 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com March 28, 2008 • ( enttal '1oclh :Jutun LOCAL & STATE NATION & WORID

FROM A2 Keep current with headlines from around the globe

The speedboat eluded capture, but ·so bales of cocaine were recovered. In 2007, the Coast Guard crews seized a record $4.7 billion worth of cocaine. • Man pleads guiltytd 4slayings in West Palm Beach WEST PAIM BEACH-A Palm Beach County n'lall has pleaded guilty to the fatal shootings of four men over a three-day span and has been • sentenced to 40 years in prison Derek Dixon pleaded guilty ANDREW SHURTLEFF/ ASSOCIATED PRESS .. to four counts of second­ Colonel Steve Flaherty,superintendent of the Virginia State Police,answers questions during degree murder Wednesday a press conference Thursday in Charlottesville about shootings that ocamed earty"Thursday. and gave a short apology to the victims' families. Authorities Police search for suspects after Bush says delaying withdrawal say the slayings were motivat­ gunfire on a Virginia interstate from Iraq is not'fuot-dragging' ed by revenge. CHARLOTTESVILLE, DAYTON, Ohio - Presi­ In the first incident, 23-year­ · Va. - Gunfire struck several dent Bush on Thursday old Reynold Barnes and 26- vehicles along an 11-mile defended the slow pace of year-old Eddie Gibbs were stretch of Interstate 64 early progress in Iraq, asserting_"it found dead in a car near Palm Thursday, injuring two peo­ is not foot-dragging" as Iraqi Beach Mall. Three days later, ple and forcing police to politicians try to reach· 22-year-old Turner Norwood . shµt down a portion of the agreement on political, and 22-year-old Ali Jean were road for nearly six hours. security and economic found shot to death in a car The highway reopened goals. . east ofthe mall. around dawn, but Col. Bush derided calls from Dixon's sentence will run Steven Flaherty told Congress for troop with­ concurrently with a 40-year reporters at a news confer­ drawals or deadlines so that prison term he's serving for car­ ence that the shooter or the military could focus jacking and possession of a shooters could still be in the more on the anti-terror bat­ firearm by a convicted felon area. Investigators were tle elsewhere. "This argu­ looking for suspects, but did ment makes no sense," he Florida reconsiders tax on not tell motorists to avoid said. ,, foreign orange juice producers the interstate. Bush offered his assess­ ORLANDO - Florida is ''We're ·certainly going to ment of the war in a speech considering a plan to re-insti­ put additional resources before a military audience of . tute taxes on foreign orange out," Flaherty said. more than 1,000 people at juice producers. The shootings began the National Museum ofthe The Citrus Department is around midnight, when United States. Air Force in meeting Thursday to vote on a police rece~ved an emer­ Dayton. proposal for the Legislature. It gency call reporting gunfire. Within weeks, Bush is would chaµge the citrus tax Authorities shut down a 20- expected to endorse the rec­ structure to charge per gallon mile stretch between Char­ ommendations of Gen. of orange juice processed, lottesville and Waynesboro . David Petraeus, the top U.S. Tlie pride you'll feel in being a doctor incre~ses dramatically when you care for our instead of per 90-pound box as · they investigated the commander in Iraq. . Soldiers and their Families: Courage is contagious. Our Health Professions Scholarship " made into juice. shootings, which were Petraeus has proposed a Uie possible change comes reported at an on-ramp at pause in troop cutbacks to Program (HPSP) helps you reach your goaf by providing full five years after Florida pulled the 114 mile marker at Ivy assess the impact of having tuition, money towards books and lab fees, a $20,000 sign-on most taxes on foreign growers and an overpass in the Afton withdrawn five combat .under terms.of a lawsuit settle­ area. brigades since December. bonus, plus a monthly stipend of more than $1,600 (more than .me:pt. Two cars, a van and a He has argued that it would tractor-trailer - all traveling· be reckless to shrink the $1,900 as of July 2008). • - ASSOCIATED PRESS westbound - were struck American force so rapidly by bullets, Flaherty said. An that the gains achieved over To learn more about the U.S. Army Health Care Team, call a unoccupied, parked Virginia the past year are compro­ 1 ·888-568-7576, or visit healthcare.goarmy.com/info/mchpspl. [• ;J"' Department of Transporta­ mised or lost entirely. 11:, ,,,r tion vehicle also was shot. Bush suggested Iraqi offi­ ©2007. Paid for.by the United States Army. All rights reserved. ARMY STRONG: HIGHER Au~orities said they are try­ cials were able to make ing to determine exact more progress than the U.S. details. Congress. EDUCATION Police think the bullets Bush asked critics of What's in the news at were all of the same caliber, Iraq's political progress to colleges around the country but they could not be sure consider the enormity of the until forensic tests are com­ task . Universify system to seek more pleted. Flaherty could not Bush was referring to money fur campus safety say what type of gun was · comments made in a televi­ TALLAHASSEE - The used. sion interview last weekend state's university board says The two . injured by Democratic Sen. Ron Florida should spend nearly motorists were treated at Wyden ofOregon $20 million extra to make sure hospitals and released. Fla­ He told CNN on Sunday campuses, like the University herty said he did not know if that there has been too much of Central Florida, are. safe the victims were struck by "foot-dragging on key gover­ from shooters like those that bullets or shattered glass. nance questions in Iraq'' and struck at Virginia Tech and The gunfire was reported that putting off troop with­ II Northern· Illinois. in the central portion of the drawals would only exacer­ The university system's state, almost six years after a bate it. Board of Governors voted series of sniper shootings The president pointedly Thursday to increase the uni­ terrorized communities in took on the Democratic case versity system's budget request. the northern part of the for troop withdrawals. to the Legislature by $18 mil­ state. John Allen Muham­ But, he countered, "If lion for a variety of safety-relat­ mad and' Lee Boyd Malvo America's strategic interests ,,, ed expenses. were convicted in the Octo­ are not in Iraq, the conver­ Among those are enhance­ ber 2002 shootings, in which gence point for the twin ments of warning systems that 10 people were killed and threats of al-Qaida and Iran, alert students to campus dan­ three wounded in Maryland, the nation Osama bin Laden's ., gers, such as text messaging the District of Columbia and deputy has called the place systems or sirens, and money Virginia. for the greatest battle, the to hire emergency managers Flaherty called Thurs­ country at the heart of the for some universities. days shootings "random fir­ most volatile region on If the money were to be ing." Earth, then where are they?" • allocated by the Legislature, some of it would also go for Endeavour astronauts back on Monks disrupt tour to complain additional campus police offi­ Earth after 16-day mission about religious freedom cers and new equipment for CAPE CANAVERAL - LHASA, China - A them, like body armor. . NASA rejoiced at a success­ group of monks shouting ful nighttime landing that there was no religious free­ Tuition-Education Amendment capped an exceptionally dom disrupted a carefully passes in Senate, House next long - and successful - orchestrated visit by foreign TALLAHASSEE - A bal­ mission to the International reporters to Tibet's capital , lot proposal that would end a Space Station. Thursday, an embarrass­ ~ I legal dispute. over who sets Endeavour's touchdown ment for China as it tried to university tuition .in favor of Wednesday night on NASA's show Lhasa was calm after the Legislature rather than an illuminated runway wrapped recent deadly anti-govern­ appointed board easily passed up a voyage that lasted 16 days ment riots. Thursday ih the Senate. . and spanned 6.5 million miles. ·officials arranged the trip The. state constitutional Mission Control immediately for the reporters after the vio­ amendment · also would offered up its congratulations. lence in Lhasa and a subse­ restore an elected education "It was a super-rewarding quent government crack­ commissioner to the Florida mission," said shuttle com­ down shattered China's plans Cabinet and abolish the mander Dominic Gorie, for a peaceful run-up to the appointed State Board of Edu­ "exciting from the start to the Beijing Olympics. cation. Its oversight of pri­ ending." · The outburst by a group of • mary and secondary schools NASA'.s space operations 30 monks in red robes came and community colleges chief, Bill Gerstenmaier, . as the journalists, including would revert to.the governor watched with pleasure from an Associated Press reporter, and Cabinet. the landing strip as ~urope's were being shown around the Ifthe House also approves new space station supply ship Jokhang Temple - one of the measw:e; it would go on and then the International Tibet's holiest shrines :.._ by the Noy. 4 ballot. Space Station soared over­ government . handlers in • "The amendment would head, resembling a pair of Lhasa. not abolish the »oard of Gov­ twinkling stars. Moments They also said their ernors, which administers later, Endeavour landed, an exiled spiritual leader, the Florida's 11 state universities, hour after sunset. · Dalai Lama, had nothing to • but would let the Legislature "I can't think of a better do with the riots by reduce or eliminate its author­ day, or the better ending-of a Tibetans, in which buildings ity over tuition and other pol­ day, than to see those three were torched and looted and icy areas. wonderful pieces of hard­ ethnic Han Chinese were • The board's size would ware," Gerstenmaier said. attacked. also shrink. Endeavour's homecoming i was a bit delayed. - ASSOCIATED PR£5S - ASSOCIATED PRESS .. ~ntral '1m'ba :Juture · March 28, 2008 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com A5 · Manual to be ready in April

FROM Al collected (cash, checks or Chicken Caesar S5.7S Garden Chicken Crave S5.75 Falafel credit cards) with the day's Chicken Breast $5.50 Babaganoush Turkey $5.S0 Hummus sales; but many of these pro­ sales (parking permits, cita­ Club $5.75 Feta "Those answers Philly Steak 55.75 Swiss cedures were already in place; tion payments, parking meter Roast Beef $5.50 Cheddar though they may not have collections)... " This informa­ Black Forest Ham $5.50 were provided at Assorted S5.50 been adequately explained to (Ham with Roast Beef or Turkey) tion is sent to the Parking Ser­ Souvlaki the state auditors, said John vices accountant. Gyro length. They Tuna Clark, director of Parking and Clark said he made these 8.L.T. Transportation Services. procedures evident to the "There's a lot of money didn't want a auditors in an e-mail he sent that passes through o~ fin­ Feb.4. gers, and we have to account long, drawn-out "We were aware of the for every penny of it," Clark SOPs referred to by Mr. Clark, said, "and I'm responsible for explanation." but we didn't consider them that." to be adequate or to be writ­ According to the audit, the - JOHN CLARK, ten comprehensive policies problems are two-fold Park­ DIRECTOR OF PARKING AND and procedures. Based on the ing Services needs to have TRANSPORTATION SERVICES president's [John Hitt's] written procedures in place. response, we assume he . Parking Services also needs to agrees with us," Sauerbeck have better logs, in part to The audit makes it clear wrote in an e-mail make sure decals aren't lost or that no money was actually The response provided stolen. lost, and no decals were was written by Clark, not Hitt; However, Parking Services stolen. Parking Services though the president did sign has been using the operating raised about $3.5 million in off on the university report procedures that were in place parking permits for the 2006- sent to the Auditor General Behind Ap_pfebm on U_Jlfverslty Blvd when they were a part of the 2007 fiscal year, and Clark Feb.21. Orlando FL 32819 UCF Police Department. And said that there are appropriate In the 2008 audit response . as far as keeping the logs, controls in place to make sure to Parking Services, Clark ( 407)482-5000 Parking Services has been none of that money was lost. writes that the department is doing that for 10 years. Documents provided to moving toward completiorl of John Keena, business man­ the Future by Parking Ser­ its own written procedures ager for Parking and Trans­ vices show that the depart­ and in 2005 he wrote, 'We portation Services, said that ment kept logs for individual will comply," but no mention the department has main­ cashiers and that procedures of the SOPs was made. tained logs for at least the past to document the transaction Clark said that further 10 years. Keena was not on of decals for each day of sale explaiiation was not neces­ staff at the time the recent were m~tained sary because material was audit was being conducted Keena will be responsible already presented to the audi­ but said the finding that Park­ for representing Parking and tors. ~~ Ir:------:1 I ing Services did not keep a log Transportation Services for "'I)J.ose answers were pro­ ~'1-~ ~--.--.:.i• I I was ''untrue." the next operational audit. vided at length," Clark said. -"\ Keena speculated that the Clark said that he didn't "They didn't want a long, ~~~· ~:~ I 12-lllllllda~=!:=-.=ws2499: I appropriate documents were know what was provided to drawn-out explanation. They 401-213-9616 I v~ j ~ ~~;r, Prndu"' 1 ~~~ +Tax I not shown to the auditors at the auditors as he wasn't pres­ just wanted to know that we 11114 E. Colonial Drive r: ------:+: ------:i . ,_,._~~,, Cor1er 1111111111 & £. Colonlal I l I the time of the audit. If they . ent at the time it was con­ acknowledge it and we're -~~~ I . 1 • had been, Parking Services ducted, but that any informa­ going to do something about SERVING UCF AREA I Cam, out onlv a Get 11-1arue I I would have received fewer tion not presented would be it." : M~lum Cheese PIUa $ 99 a tapping Pizza for $ 99 I recommendations, he said under his responsibility as Clark said Parking Ser­ I ~~ + Tax ', ~p~ + Tax I I - Ultiai~~ Umlt S percoupon j • I ''If I were to be involved in pi.rector. vices is moving toward com­ ------... _ ------!!!'"...!.-l!f!"!!!!!!~·!.&.. ------~d_!.2':!!'~~$!_!0.I the audit, the only thing that In February of 2006, Park­ pletion ofits own written pro­ WE ACCEPT All C0MPOIT0RS C0UP0NSI would be on it this year would ing and Transportation Ser­ cedures, scheduled to be be the policies and proce­ vices became a separate enti­ finished in April. This date dures," Keena said ty from the Police was changed from October Teeth, Ted Sauerbeck, audit Department. Its procedures 2005, due to a myriad of aces director for the Auditor Gen­ for parking permit sales came responsibilities taken on by eral, said these procedures from the police standard the department in response to help to ensure that permits operating procedures (SOPs). parking and transportation cannot be taken without fees · According to t,he proce­ needs for the new stadium Comprehensive Jnvi.__._saJign ______Treatment ~ ______Exp,.4/7/0I being collected dures, Parking Services per­ and arena, as well as to have ''You want to always sonnel will obtain cash regis­ time to fully implement a new ensure accountability," Sauer­ ter readings from each clerk computer system for use in Dr. David R. Lach, DDS, MS, PA beck said I and "reconcile the revenue permit sales. Specialist in Invisible Orthodontics www.Lach-Ortho.com 407.-359.-1960

?

I\

)

GOURMET' . 8.URRITO. (NOT AN OXYMORON)

I .tJ

I '

I •

I • !

UNIVERSITY BLVD WEST OF ALAFAYA www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Friday, March 28, 2008

C: Perfection barely eludes · Knights in win over FAU

MELISSA HEYBOER Editor-in-Chief

Maybe the UGF Softball team is sick of being in the shadow. Sick ofalways being one win, one hit short of standing out amongst the crowd. If they do well - someone's always doing better. But not this time. . The Knights aren't riding a nine-game win streak because they want attention. They're doing it because they're just that good "Just to know that we're playing well enough to have nine wins in a row feels good," head coach Renee Luers.:.Gillispie said Don't believe it? Well, maybe an Allison Kime no-hitter and near perfect game will feed your curiosity. "[Kime] did a great job on coming out in the game and just throwing heat." Luers­ l" Gillispie said "It's amazing to watch hei: She was really looking her best." After their first C-USA sweep of the sea­ son last weekend, the Knights headed into their typical midweek non-conference schedule, traveling to Florida Atlantic on Tuesday and Florida International on Wednesday. What UCF left was a destructive mess resulting in two victories, 3-0 and 9-5, respec­ tively, and Kime's fourth career no-hitter. 1' ''I was really excited just to finally get one for the first time this.year," Kime said "It was really a team effort though. They made some awesome plays behind me." In Tuesday's game, the Knights and the Owls went through. an offensive stalemate for five innings until UCF broke the tie with a run in the top of the sixth inning. Barrow drove home her 23rd RBI of the year when her double to center field brought Tiffany Lane home. With the perfect game gone and the no­ hitter on the line, the Knights knew they would need some insurance runs going into FAU's final at-bat. Once again, the Knights produced, driv­ ing in two more runs in their half of the sev­ enth inning to grab a 3-0 lead I . Kime led off the inning with a single to the shqrtstop and Morgan Bullard was put in to pinch-run for Kime. A fielder's choice UCF senior pitcher Allison would put Cat Snapp on base. One out later, Kime racked up her fourth a passed ball would allow Bullard and Snapp career no-hitter when she to advance to third and second, respectively. shut dpwn Florida Atlantic· With one out and runners on second and on Tuesday. Kime, who third, Abby McClain was caught looking on struck out 10 batters in the TEAM 1 game, came within 1 at-bat 2 3 4 5 6 7 FINAL a third strike call for the Knights second out of a perfect game against of the inning. the Owls. Marquita Council would come through. UCF 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 however, hitting a single up the middle to bring home Bullard from third Council tried to take second on the single and a throw FAU 0 ·o 0 0 0 0 0 0 from the Owls to second base allowed an alert Snapp to score. Kime gave the Owls no chance in the sev­ enth inning to break up her no-hitter as she got the first batter to fly out and struck out the remaining two batters. Aside from throwing her fourth no-hitter of her career, Kime earned her 15th win of .TEAM 1 2 3 4 5 -6 7 FINAL the season and her eighth consecutive. Kime also had 10 strikeouts on the night Kime was just one play short of a perfect UCF 0 0 6 1 0 2 0 9 game when a costly throwing error in the bottom of the fourth allowed the only Owls runner to reach base in the entire contest. FIU 0 0 1 1 0 ·1 2 5 PLEASE SEE KIME ON A? Knights split games against in-state foes BRIAN MURPHY Bailey tallied the Knights' third innings Wednesday night, rally of the game. The Eagles left Staff Writer SCORE RECAP run with an RBI single to left, allowing just two runs and six the bases loaded in the seventh and Arnold added two more hits. He struck out eight batters and left 13 runners stranded for The UCF Baseball team may GAME1 runs with a double to left. and, most importantly, issued the game. have been suffering through a A key·to the·Knights' success just one walk. The top.of UCF's lineup did bit of a hangover Tuesday night UNF 8 was that they made FGCU start- Giardina was relieved by most of the offensive work against North Florida After los­ 5 . ing pitcher Patrick Nathanson Brennan Dobbins at the start of Wednesday. Bailey, Arnold and ing their first Conference USA UCF throw a lot of pitches to nearly the seventh inning and that's Brown, the Knights' second, series this past weekend, the every batter. Arnold's two-run when the game got interesting third and fourth hitters, com­ Knights saw a four-run lead slip GAME2 -- double was Nathanson's 64th - a little too interesting for the bined to go 8-for-13 at the plate away in an 8-5 loss to the and final pitch of the game. He Knights as they held a 7-2 advan- with five runs and six runs bat- · Ospreys. . UCF ·8 pitched 1.1 innings, and of the 12 tage. ted in. The Knights were faced with batters he faced, eight saw at Stephen Rassel reached base The Knights' offense was the same situation the next night FGCU 4 least five pitches. on a dropped fly ball by Arnold good early against the Ospreys • against Florida Gulf Coast Uni­ Brown and Ryan Richardson to begin the inning. This would on Tuesday, but as their pitching versity, but prevailed with an 8-4 capped off the Knights' five-run be a sign of events to come for deteriorated in the middle • win. the plate. After a one-out walk to second inning on a pair of RBI the Knights in the seventh as innings, so did their hitting. The Knights (21-4, 1-2 in Con­ Dwayne Bailey, Colin Arnold singles against FGCU reliever they made three errors, which The Knights scored three • ference USA) played Wednes­ doubled to right-center field. Craig Crumbley. led to two unearned runs. Dob- runs in the first inning and led 5- • day night without head coach Shane Brown followed with a Carmine Giardina made his bins wouldn't make it out of the 2 heading to the bottom of the Jay Bergman, who missed the double ofhis own down the left­ seventh appearance on the inning after he walked·Stephen fourth, an inning in which trip down south due to an ill­ field line that drove in both run- - mound this season for UCF, but Wickens to load the bases and Bergman said the game changed ness. That didn't stop UCF from ners. his first as a starter. He has bring the potential go-ahead run in favor ofthe Ospreys. getting out to a 7-1 lead after the The Eagles countered with a struggled with his control this to the plate with two out Josh Sieben~er walked to first two innings against the run in the bottom ofthe first, but season, averaging more than one Austin Hudson entered the start the inning and then moved Eagles. then UCF really poured it on in walk per inning entering the tough situation and got Josh to third base with a steal and a The Knights scored two runs the second inning. With runners _ contest versus the Eagles. But, Upchurch to pop out to the before the Eagles ever q1me to on first and second and one out, Giardina turned in six solid shortstop, ending FGCU's final PLEASE SEE ECU ON A? (ettttaf :Jlori~a 1utun • March 28, 2008 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com A7 Knights take the field Kime extends streak to 8 Naples for his after a 10-minute workout, as FROM A6 dally after just two years ago the Marshall Thundering Herd Spring practice funeral, Director of Athletics Keith having an 18-game losing streak. for a three-game series that resumes for UCF which will be Tribble said in a press confer­ "[The no-hitter] was really It's great to turn things around" starts tonight. held ·at Lely ence on the day of Plancher's exciting, but we wanted her to The Golden Panthers got Marshall currently sits at PADRICK BREWER HighSchooL death. get the perfect game," Barrow back a run in the bottom of the fifth in C-USA standings with Sports Editor UCF com- Chambers told the Sentinel said ''But a no-hitter is just as third and then both teams an even 4-4 record and a 12-19 pleted an that it was a weight-training good" added a run in the fourth. record overall . The UCF Football team Up 7-2, the Knights tacked Marshall comes into the Plancher internal session along with a total of Gillispie added: "She goes hit the field Thursday for its review of the 20 minutes at three separate into evezy game with that train on two more insurance runs in contest having lost 10 of its last third NCAA-sanctioned March 18 station-based exercises; the of thought to get the perfect the top of the sixth inning off 12 contests and have currently / spring practice. spring workout in which the 10-minute period Tribble game. If it's not a perfect game, four UCF hits. lost its last four games. The Knights had Wednes­ redshirt freshman participat­ referred to was actually a then she looks for a no-hitter, ' Florida International would ''Marshall is always a tough day off to rest, but also held ed before his death and cooling-down segment, and if it's not that, then it's a attempt a comeback, ·scoring game for us," Gillispie said ''They're always a very aggres­ practices Monday and Tues­ believes that it complied with Chambers is quoted as saying. win.'' one run in the sixth and two in day. NCAA regulations, Kyle The initial autopsy results Gillispie said part of Kime's the seventh, but would fall short sive team on their home field Tuesday's practice was Hightower of the Orlando released the day after Planch­ success is from the tremendous by a score of9-5. We have to go into it with the slightly more than two hours Sentinel reported Wednes­ er's death did not reveal the hitting that has been developing The Knights' Ashleigh Cole train of thought that we have to and focused on installation day. cause of death and the this season. earned her ninth win ofthe sea­ l_ceep playing the way we're and timing drills. · In innings playing." In the article, Hightower Orange · County Medical ''I think for now to have an son. five of work, the Still reeling from the death quotes Executive Associate Examiner's office said in a offense behind her has allowed sophomore allowed just six hits The Knights, on the oppo­ of Ereck Plancher, the Athletics Director David statement that it would take her to just kind of relax and while striking out six Golden site end of the spectrum, are Knights will practice again Chambers as saying that several weeks to complete pitch her game." Panthers. riding a nine-game winning today before headi~g to Plancher did not collapse the testing. In Tuesday's game, Lane led Freshman Diana Rojas came streak and currently sit at sec­ the Knights going 3-for-4 with in relief for Cole in the sixth ond in conference standings an RBI. Barrow was close inning, giving up three runs on with 6-3 record, 27-14 overall behind, going 2-for-3 with the four hits. "Everyone has stepped up game-winning RBI in the fifth. Lane and Barrow once_ again recently and they're really play­ ECU comes to town tonight '½.s a freshman, Tiffany has · dominated at the plate both ing as a team right now. And really stepped up· in the two going 2-for-3 on the night. Bar­ we're going to ride it out as long FROM A6 spot," Gillispie said "She's very row now has 26 RBIs on the as we can," Gillispie said dangerous. She can bunt, slap season, which leads the The Knights and Thunder­ sacrifice bunt by Bailey. But and hit away with the best of Knights. ing Herd will play two games the Knights failed to drive in them" "It feels great to finally step on Saturday at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., Siebenaler as he stood just 90 The Knights extended their up and start hitting, especially respectively, and will finish the feet from home plate with dm:ing conference time," Bar­ series Sunday with a start time win streak to nine on Wednes­ of noon. · · one out. Tyson Auer struck day with a 9-5 romping ofFlori­ row said. ''.And I'm glad to be out swinging and Arnold da International that included a able to contribute to the win­ 'We're really looking to fouled out to end the inning. six-run third inning. ning streak." extend our winning streak and "I thought mentally, we "It feels great to have a win­ Next up for the Knights is a sweep Marshall," Barrow said kind of let the game evapo­ ning streak," Kime said "Espe- trip to West Virginia to take on ''Because we know we can." rate," Bergman said. COREY MAYNARD/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE The Ospreys responded UCF pitcher Carmine Giardina had his best performance of the year Wedn~sday, immediately with three runs limiting the Florida Gulf Coast University Eagles to i runs in 6 innings in an 8-4 victory. in the fifth and sixth innings. The Knights' defense made pretty good at coming back in Knights' top hitters, Arnold three errors in the game, but games this season. But they and Brown, couldn't get the · all six of those runs were didn't show much fight ~ate ball out of the infield and earned as the Ospreys lit up a against the Ospreys, putting push any runs across. couple of UCF pitchers: just one runner on base The Knights seemed to be Caleb Graham and Brian through the sixth, seventh invincible after winning 19 of Griggs. and eighth innings. their first 20 games. Since Graham had pitched well 'We kind of relaxed as the then, they have gone 2-3 and in his last couple of outings, game went on, thinking that now open their first home C­ but he was not sharp Tuesday we were going to win obvi- ' USA series tonight against an night. He gave up five runs on ously," said pitcher Evan Sto­ East Carolina team (16-6, 1-2) seven hits in four innings. He bbs, who kept UCF close by that has won 15 of its past 17 hit four batters 'with pitches throwing three scoreless games. . and threw a wild pitch. innings to end the game. "But The Knights and Pirates Griggs got knocked things can change really will begin their three-game around for four hits in the quickly in baseball." series tonight at 6:30 at Jay sixth inning. He was tagged UCF brought the winning Bergman Field. Saturday's . with the loss, dropping him run to the plate in the ninth game will also start at 6:30 to 1-1 this season. inning with the bases loaded and Sunday's game is sched- .The Knights have been and one out. But two 0f the uled to start at 1 p.m ~~

SA'llSI=\' l>EOI EE Hl:IIIJIHI: I: 1·, ND , IILL H ,, : rn I: ro 1:1 ,IOV I. 1·1:.

Exciting. classes this summer semester include: i\11'1' 01: 1:1N1:,~U\ HIS'l'Clll\' 01: ~VIO'l'HIN PU:'1'11111:S l.1'1'1:Hi\'1'11111: & PCH11Jl.j\ll ,:111.'l'lllll: PHII.IJSIIIIH\' 111: I.Inn: Sllll\fl:\' 111: 1101:1< ~VIIJSH: IHl:i\'1"111: SIJH\fl:Y

·UCF TEST PREP co·uRSES Smarter Test Prep. 407 .882. TEST www.testprep.ucf.edu

CONTINUING UCF EDUCATION BRINGING UCF TO YOU ,~ UCF www.cah.ucf.edu/summer "'

(i

Author misses the mark in guide to scoring a second date

BILLIE HARTL " Staff Writer

've fl:ever been a fan of self-help books; I've always been a solve-your-own I problems-without-outside-help kind of girl. My first experience with a self-help book came last year when my roommate loaned me her copy of It's Called a Breakup Because It's Broken after I had my heart broken for the first time. I read the book one lonely Saturday night and stopped crying for the first time in days. I thought I was a changed woman, ready to take on the world When I woke up the next morning, I couldn't remember anything the book told me; it was a quick fix for something that wasn't go~g to instantly disappear. I was convinced that the only way to heal was time, not words of wisdom from ~omeone who has been in a similar situation.

The Future received a copy men seemed to disappear 'after your intentions than you think of The Automatic 2nd Date, and the second date. - and a list ofl00 conversation­ I thought I would read the book Rogers' writing style is con­ starting questions, in case you for fun and mock it endlessly in versational, but it's like she's live on another planet and have my column. For some reason or that annoying girl trying to be never spoken to a member of The Automatic 2nd Date another, I had a change of heart your best friend. the opposite sex. By: Victorya Michaels Rogers and decided to give the book a She encourages readers to What bothered me most shot. Maybe I'd pick up some keep a journal about their .dat­ about the book is that Rogers * .. ~ . valuable knowledge. Maybe it. ing experiences and list quali­ constantly urges readers to would surprise me. ties they would want in their change the little things about numbing. Maybe I'm just being It didn't. perfect mate. She writes about themselves that potential suit­ cynical, because a lot of women Author and "dating expert" places to meet men, which is ors · may find annoying. I out there claim to have been Victorya Michaels Rogers brags basically everywhere except thought .the whole point of changed by. this book. I read in the introduction about how your own house (but don't rule falling in love was finding some­ through the reviews on Ama­ she went on more than 100 that out, girls - maybe you can one who will love your quirks, zon.com, and the average cus­ blind dates and setups during hook up with the mailman). irritating as they may be. But, . tomer review was five stars. . an 18-month period, with 98 Other topics in the book apparently, you must tailor your Maybe there are. self-help books percent of the men asking her include how to dress for a first personality to your significant out there that actually do some for a .second date. What ~truck date - according to Rogers, other's needs. good. me as odd is that all of these your hemline says more about I found tb,e book to be mind- This just isn't one of them.

,. t ' t (eutral '1oriba :Jutu" · March 28, 2008 www.Centra/FloridaFuture.com A9

l I l f t . jBasic black·cures fashion blues to wear. Maybe the man had Katie Holmes. Of course, and also paired with a cute 'J PATRICIA WEIGEL- StaffWriier a point. There was just no Burberry makes an amazing dress or jeans for a night on reason for it. trench, but it is far too expen­ the town. Basically, the basic The age-old statement, "I Reading Nina Garcia's sive for the average college black pump looks great with have nothing to wear," 'has The Littl~ Black Book ofStyle student's budget, no matter everything, except for cut­ fallen on the deaf ears ofmale helped me realize exactly how "to die for" it is. Other off jean shorts. Please don't significant others since the what I had to do to over­ places to look are Banana go there - ever. time before walk-in closets. come the malfunction of my Republic, which had a trench "This isn't what it looks wardrobe - I needed to out with this season's collec- ' like," I explain to my The Little Black Dress invest in some staples, and . tion, or almost any depart­ The little black dress is a boyfriend as I stand amid my not. the metal kind. ment store. abyss of shame. I try to avert must for a number of rea­ I made a list and here is sons. The first is that every­ his attention in an effort to what made the cut shield his eyes. , The Basic Black Pump one knows black is slim­ "No," he says, "I know What I love about the · ming. I realize that those exactly what that is: a closet The Classic Trench Coat basic black pump is that last three words have the full of clothes and enough The first thing that can there is something for every­ power to convert any non­ . shoes for an army of size make any wardrobe instantly one. You can buy it almost followers, which would • five-and-a-half footed sol­ fabulous is a classic trench anywhere shoes are sold, allow me to stop right there diers." coat. and you can buy according and not give any more rea­ After taking inventory of Whether in to your personality. I choose sons, but I will anyway. my closet recently, I decided Florida or the highest heel I can find to Reason two: it is perfect • that I had way too many the foggy bring me a little closer to eye for so many occasions, i clothes to not have anything streets ' level with the rest of the including work, black-tie, of Lon­ world, and thank God that I dinner and even a night out don, this inherited my mother's with the girls. The little ONLINE COVERAGE~ is a must fantastic heel-walking black dress is easy to find, to throw abilities. but White House Black Quick Flix & more by William Goss on and There is Market has the best collec­ For reviews of this weekend's movies, instantly also a tion. an interview with the Stop-Loss attain a pol­ vari­ After acquiring these director and Florida Film Fest preview. ished and ety of wardrobe must-haves, and a Go to www.CentraJFloridaFuture.com slightly mys­ other copy of The Little Black Book terious look. heel of Style, you will be well on The great thing heights and your way to a closet about this coat is that it widths to makeover. Prepare to never looks good on every- · choose from, as well as tex­ again utter the infamous one, from petite Hayden tures .and round or pointed words, "I have nothing to Avery versatile wardrobe staple is the "little black dress." This piece is essential for every Panettiere . to long-legged toes. It looks great for work wear.:·· woman's wardrobe, so they can dress it up like Audrey Hepburn in Breakfast at Tiffany's to wear to work or a formal event, or dress it down for a night·on the town.

,. Shutter (PG-13) 12:40p, 2:SO, S:OS, 7:10, 9:50, 12:0Sa Tyler Peny's Meet the Browns . we packed the bowl ... (PG-13) 12.ilSp, 12:50, 2:20, 3:40, 4:45, 7:1S, 7:SS, 9:40, 10:30, 12:20a Hush makes a sweet sound Doomsday ... come chill with us! (R) 12:4Sp, 7:50, 10:lS, 12:3Sa tive concert the band will play Natura Coffee and Tea offers daily specials and Nighdy Entertainment! Dr.Suess'Horton Hears a Who! AMANDA K. SHAPIRO (G) 1:20p, 4:00, 6:50, 9:35, 11:50 Staff Writer in Orlandq, following April's Digital Projection Showtimes: 12:25p, 2:55, S:00, set in the same location, Hoollah IBPPV Hoilr 7:SO, 10:40 After two years of ups, which has already sold out. Everyday from 1 pm - 7pm Never Bad< Down downs and breakup rumors, Both shows start at 7 p.m. $3 off Hookahs and one free refill !, (PG-13) 12:3Sp,3:4S, 7:00, 10:0S, 12:30a The Hush Sound f"inally with doors opening at 6 p.m. $S refills everyday all day 10,000 B.C. released Goodbye Blues. Tickets are $33.50. For more (PG-13) 3:SOp, 7:25, 10:SS The album is the third Lunch Speeials TheBankJob information on The Hush (R) 1:0Sp, 4:20, 7:05, 10:20, 12:40a release for the alt-indie Sound, check out· www.the­ Everyday from 1pm - 3pm College Road Trip rockers, whose sound hushsound.com. The Hush Sound $1 chips and drink with any lunch item (6) 12:0Sp, 2:30, 4:25, 6:55, 9:45, 11:55 caught the attention of Album: Goodbye Blues Drinks include small coffee/tea or soft drink The Other Boleyn Girl Honda and snagged them a Send questions, comments (PG-13) 12:30p,7:40 spot on this year's Honda and album suggestions to Drinll Speeials ' 2'1 Civic Tour. Label: Oecaydance/Fueled by Ramen Sunday- Wednesday (PG-13) 12:00p, 1:15, 2:4S, 4:15, 7:20, 8:00, 10:10, AmandaKShapiro@gmaiLcom ****· Buy 2 Drafts get one fl& 10:4S, 12:SOa · The new music marks a Available Now huge step toward refine­ Buy 3 Microbrews get one FIii I Vantage Point (PG-13) 11:SSa, 2:25p, S:10, 8:0S, 10:25, 12:4Sa ment for the band, whose Buy 4 Imports get one FIIH Jumper catchy pop tunes shift Come study during the day (PG-13) 4:3Sp, 10:SO between songs about rela­ stay for the nightly shows! Run, Fat Boy, Run tionships and songs about (PG-13) 12:lOp, 2:3S, 4:55, 7:3S, 9:55, 12:1Sa feelings. Wednesday Night: Jazz Jam with Ramon Lopez Stop-Loss • (R) 12:SSp, 4:05, 7:45, 10:20, 12:SSa In 2006, The Hush Thursday Night Open Mic Night .FooFs Gold Sound was one of the fea­ Band bookings or solo acts welcome! (PG-13) 3:30p tured artists on the sound­ [email protected] lSuperhero Movie track for the film Snakes on 813.629.2563 (PG-13) 12:20p, 1:20, 2:30, 3:SS, 4:40, 7:30, 8:15, a Plane. The soundtrack 10:00, 10:3S, 12:lOa, 12:4S Come on by and check out our place! - Listings for Friday, Marth 28 release came only a few months after the release of We are proud of our store and want to share it with you! their second album, Like Vines, and brought the Natura Coffee and Tea is located behind Applebee's in the CB&S Bookstore Chicago natives to the plaza. Don't burn the gas finding a cool place to chill, we are right across the forefront of the Fueled by street! Ramen/Decaydance· 12018 COll'eulate wav, OrlandO FL 32811 music empire. The band's first single · 401.482.5000 9 p.m. Lifetime Your Mama Don't Dance Who needs celebrities when we've got off the new album is parents to jump and slide all over the dance "Honey," an upbeat jingle I floor?This dance competition has teamed up that sounds like Panic! at t talented dancers with their fathers or mothers the Disco mixed with the . to compete with other dancer-parent duos for female vocals in Feist. ' $100,000 in cash and prizes. As America While The Hush continues to vote for who moves on in the Sound's music is known competition, the dancers work to prove that for alternating between a their mamas and daddies really can dance. male and a female vocal lead, Goodbye Blues is heavily saturated with co­ 8 p.m. ABC Catch Me IfYou Can Leonardo DiCaprio plays an "accomplished" vocalist Greta Salpeter's man who faked being a pilot, a professor, a soft style. Bob Morris leads lawyer and.everfa pediatrician, before he the vocals on ''.As You Cry," reached age 2f.Jnjoy your Sunday night "Not Your Concern" and , with this Steven 3pfelberg movie that will !'Hospital Bed Crawl." have yQu on the edge of your seat Both singers have quite a wondering when the FBI will stop this real­ range and often jump life imposter. between octaves durirlg songs. Instrumentation on 9 p.m. ABC Oprah's Big Give • Once again, Oprah is giving away more Goodbye Blues is sweet­ money, but this time she is turning her ened by piano and tam- . receivers into givers. This show challenges bourine, which help the its contestants to take money and change feel-good vibe translate l the lives of unsuspecting strangers with throughout the music. The ~ hopes to win money of their own in the end. release is a lively mixture and Race Book ' In this episode, the contestants will be sent of personal narrative and on "The Big Give Road Trip Challenge" by . undeniable talent. SATURDAY - MARCH 29TH Danica Patrick, an Indy racing star. A purchase of Goodbye Blues through iTunes digi­ Specials - Noon to 3:00 p.m. tal download comes with 8 p.m. NBC My Dad is Better Than Yo11r Dad Have you always known that your dad was bonus tracks ''You Are My Meet Jal-Alai Players & uRlng of Honorn Home" and "Pretty Down better than all the others? Well, this family Wrestlers. Free Prize With Purchase of show gives kids a chance to prove just'that. to Your Bones." The bonus Fathers, led by their young sons or . track edition also features An Autographed Photo. Wrestlers WIii daughters, compete in challenges that test a behind the scenes video their strength, intelligence and parenting. about making the album Try To uHit The Walln From 2:00 to 3:00 So, grab your dad or mom and start the and a video for "Wine week off with some parent-child bonding. Red," the hit single off of * College Students Always Free 2006's Like Vines. Fans of (With Valid I.D.) Sara Bareilles should J z 8 p.m. The CW Beauty and the Geek Some unsuspecting caller may be in for an check out The Hush i. r April Fool's joke when the geeks give Sound. l This Ad Good /~ • 'i f relationship advice on Dr. Drew's Loveline, a To catch The Hush For 1 Free Program nationally syndicated radio show. The geeks' Sound in action, head over (Any Performance) beautiful, but not-so-smart, female to House of Blues on April l--4 partners will hav~ their own challenge of 25 · for their part of the ~ .HWYSO creating a science project. One geek-and­ Honda Civic Tour with beauty tag team will have to pack up and Panic! at the Disco, Motion leave the house ifthey don't shine through City Soundtrack and Phan­ in their challenges. tom Planet. ·The show 'will -(OMPILED BY SHAHDAI RICHARDSON mark the second consecu- (entral ~odba '1rtuie ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I The Student NewspaperatUCF since.1968 I

HOW TO PLACE AN AD SUBMISSION DEADLINES PAYMENT METHODS CLASSIFICATIONS RATES Online 24 hrs/day: . Online: VISA, MC, AMIDC, ~ ~ RateB Rate( 100 Help Wanted: General C 325 For Sale: Automotive B www.KnightNewspapers.com/classifieds 9 a.m. day before publication Discover, Cash, Check $J2 $}8 125 llelp Wanted: Part-Time C 350 For Sale: General A First issue: By phone: 407-447-4555 Phone, fax, in person: Each addl issue: $8 $}2 OFFICE BUSINESS HOURS 150 HelpWanted:Full-T1me C 375 For Sale: Pets A By fax: 407-447-4556 5 p.m. Fri. for Mon. issue 175 Business Opportunities B 400 Services B • Pricing includes up to four lines, 35 characters per line In person: University Court, Suite 200 5 p.m. Mon. for Wed. issue Monday - Friday 200 For Rent: Homes B 500 Announcements A • Offering a successful average return of over 85% Univ. Blvd. & Rouse Rd. behind Chick-Fil-A 5 p.m.. Wed. for Fri. issue 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 225 For Rent Apartments B 600 Traver B 250 Roommates A 700 Worship B • Reaching UCF and East Orlando, multiple publication 275 Sublease A 800 Miscellaneous B placement available for Oviedo and Winter Springs 407-447-4S5S • www.KnightNewspapers.com/classifieds 300 .for Sale: Homes B 900 Wanted B • Enter and v!ew classified ads online 24 hours a day -- FOR RENT: FOR RENT: 100 Homes Apartments BARTENDERS WANTED. ASST TO PRESIDENT! Responsible/fun-loving/trustworthy 2 MONTHS FREE RENT!!! Roommate to Share a 2/2.5 Townhouse Nanny to p/u 2 children (6 & 9) after $300 a day potential. No Experience flex-sched, PIT, thru Summer. Process Beautiful, fully furnished lake view, 1/4 mi. from· UCF & Research Park school 3 - 5 days/wk & take home/start Necessary. Training Provided. · orders and quotes. Call 321-277-6605; 1st floor, condo nestled in the heart W/D, Water, Elec. & Cable included, homework/dinner. $10/hr. Resumes & · Age 18 + OK 800-965-6520 x 10t. Send Resume to: [email protected] of Lake Mary. Move-In ready with $550/Month Call 407-310-6583 Order Takers - Major telecomm references to [email protected] $5,000. PAID EGG DONORS. + flexible lease terms. 2 months free company is now hiring competitve expooses. Non smokers, ages 19-29, Summer Jobs rent with the signing of 1 year lease. individuals. Full training and -$2100 SAT >1100/ACT >24/ GPA 3.0 No pets. 850-443-2193 or advancement opportunities available. -Co-Ed Camp [email protected] Contact: [email protected] Earn $400-800 a week. Call Laurie -Seven Weeks today (702) 671-0042 -Room and Board Included Have Half a 3/2 House.to Yourself!! Looking for Female Nanny for,3 Beautiful 2/2.5 Townhouse w/ Incl. 2 private 12x12 sized rooms and children ages 8, 1O & 12. Mon-Fri 3pm- garage In The Villas.at Waterford private bath. Shared living, dining rm 7pm . .Transportation Req. $10 per/h. Lakes! $1200/mo + Litll. and kitchen. 2 car garage, W/D i.ncl. Call John for Interview, 321-689-5364. Unfurnished, W/D Included, Just $750/month Pets OK. 702-416-4159 Staff Accountant: Accounting graduate minutes to UCFI (954)270-8674 finishing 5th year on public track for Rent w/ opt. to buy. Spacious 4/3; All Tiled Floors: Large downtown Orlando CPA firm. Y1:1rd: Very Close to UCF; 1600/month, Send resume to [email protected]. Beautiful 5 bdrm house inc.lawn service; (904) 47~-8865 ( ) CAMP COUNSELORS Screened in porch, near UCF and Needed for great overnight camps in VCC. 2 car garage, W/D $1495/mo Altamonte Springs 1/1 condo- 1 the Pocono Mtns. ot PA. Teach/assist Short-term OK, Pets OK 407-733- MONTH FREE - gated w/tons of with athletics, swimming, A&C, drama, 4597 amenities! - Near Cranes Roost - New yoga, archery, gymnastics, kitchen/bath, all new appliances, 24 hr. scrapbooking, ropes course, nature, Waterford Lakes: fitness ctr., tennis, clubhouse. Last and much more. Apply online at month free w/12 mo. lease. $775/m·o. www.pineforestcamp.com Call for appt-407-212-2027 Looking for female babysitter for 6-yr­ old gir.l 3 days/wk 3PM-9PM in my SE Exp. babysitter for 7 y/o girl, 5 y/o boy downtown Orlando & newborn in Winter Park. Must be home. Transportation req. $10/hr.Call avail. during summer. Afternoons & for interview 407-455-4343. Central Florida Locations evenings. Light housekeeping a +. Workout and stay fit? Learn what the Please email resume/hrs of avail. to Frist month FREE with one year lease. 407-679-2700 RedSox & Indians use and make [email protected]. Ref req., Safe and quiet neighborhood. Rent $500+WEEKLY! info- ayala@somalife.­ The Central Fleirida Future is hiring net (954) 805-8309 includes ALL utilities, fenced in www.workforstudents.com Distribution Drivers! $10+ per hour.· backyard, quiet roommates! 5 miles Morning shifts avail. Please call Ryan from UCF and 2 miles from Valencia. I · at 407-447-4555 or email Call Ryan if interested @ (321 )258- [email protected] CONDO FOR RENT 1 BED/1 BATH.­ HOSPITALITY MAJORS 0 1391. Looking for PT canvassers to contact WASHER & DRYER, POOLS, voters through door-to-door program. RAQUETBALL COURT & GYM $750 A Flexible schedule. Call (407) 683-3801 MONTH (786)355-5615 - Room for rent in 3/2 home in Market Research project or email [email protected] [email protected] Ashington com. Park. New and clean. 5 mins from · needs Jrs & Srs for SALES/OFFICE ASSISTANT UCF Quiet community, avoid traffic. NEEDED FOR SUMMER! Renter (male or female) High-speed internet and wireless opinion research. Assistant to Advertising Director as Room for Rent $300.00 per month. cable. $450/mo. util incl. Call needed to take over lease at Must major in School well as office management duties! Located by Econ and University Blvd. 407-595-1183 Previous office experience preferred. Male or Female welcome. Family Envi­ Pegasus Landing beginning of Hospitality. Perfect for hard working and ronment Call Ester at ~07-830-8584. August 22. 2, 3 and 4 bed units responsible student looking to gain Furnished Room for Rent - experience I Rooms avail in 3 beautiful homes close available. I'll pay application fee CLEAN, QUIET, Utilities included $8/hr. plus bonus potential to UCF One with pool, some master on Bus Line, phone included, Email resume and availabilty to suites avail. All util incl. Ranging from and first months rent. Call from $110/wk. 407-677-8920 Opinion only. Not Sales [email protected] $500-$650/mo. Avail ASAP, or lease 321- Seeking responsible adult to watch for Fall. Email for pies rentucf@yahoo.­ 501-9782 or 321-751-9062. 1 Responsible Roommate CASH PAYMENT $100 infant during the day 3x/week starting com or call 913-908-8185 in late April/early May. Location very Highpoint Club Apartments. wanted to share FANTASTIC 412.5 if you qualify 2BR/2BA condo on University and close to UCF Additionally, from 3-5pm, Share 2/2 with W/D, Gym & Ppol home In Oviedo. Mins from UCF. Semoran in Winter Park. Brand new Lake, yard, his internet. Private 7-yr old will need minor $550 Mo. [email protected] appl. 10 min to UCF $850/mo. + sec. Call Holly supervision. Have 2 nice cats and 561-797-7171 room, bathroom and living area. Water incl. No Pets. Call 407-657-5451 dogs, good neighborhood. Please e­ MUST SEE!!! All utll incl. Females Only $600/mo i) Call Carlee 321-749-0507 407-671-3344 mail: [email protected] Three rooms for rent Non-Smokers. 2bd/2.5ba fully renovated townhome in All amenities included for only $550.00 Cambridge Circle italian tile throughout Looking for F to share 4/2 house, per/month. Contact William at all appliances incl. $1000 deposit behind UCF. Spacious bedrooms, 407-739-0844. $875/mo 407-416-8369 Dillards 12-We~k Summer walk-in closets, W/D, cable, wireless The Style of Your Life. Internship Program Now Hiring FT Cook, food certification Awesome rooms avail NOW and for Private Room avail in Village at intrnt, N/S, partially furnished if a plus and FT Teacher, CDA a plus. Fall! Science Drive. F only. Discounted needed. $400 plus split utilities. Call High quality center with good bpnefits All utilities included! Don't miss out! price of $500/mo. Avail Now-July Naty at 407-683-7413 or ~ Dillard's is looking for career minded, energetic, fashion in Lake Mary area. Call 407-829-6688 [email protected] Email for pies 31,08. 1 mi from UCF. 813-907-9475 [email protected]. - 1-- conscious Juniors and Seniors. Our Summer Internship Program www.legacyacademy.com gives you full exposure to all phases of the retail environment with one of the nation's largest fashion apparel retailers. How KNIGHTRQ places Classifieds in the For consideration, please forward resume by mail to EARN $2300 per Month Dillard's 300 Towne Center Circle Sanford, Fl. 32771 Work 15 Hours per Week Call Now Free 3 minute recorded Or fax to 407-302-3603. message (eutral ·3f=loriba 3f=ututi · 888 558-1437 GOLDENKNIGHTSNEEDJOBS.COM for as low as $5 an issue! ------Knight Newspapers-----­ Paid Survey Takers Needed In ByPhone Orlando; 100% FREE to Join. Now Hiring • ·click on Surveys. DISTRIBUT.ION DRIVERS Monday, Wed_!]esday, ~nd Friday Mornings 200 UCF AREA HOUSE 5:30 - 7:30 am Huge Stunning 4/2 Available 05/5/08 $1500/month Truck or SUV required Call Nick Phillips@ 407-810-7622 www.KnightNewspapers.com/classifieds 407-447-4555 4 Rooms for Rent at Nice House 5 In Person ByFax $10+ an Hour min. from UCF! High Speed Internet, Washer/Dryer, full tile & more. Only E-mail [email protected] tidy female applicants need apply! or call 407-44 7-4555 407-718-1273 Available August 1st 3/2 duplex in Sherwood Forest Seminole $975/mo Close to UCF W/D, dishwasher incl. Call Heather 407-937-2900 University Court, Suite 200 Chronicle (UniY~rsity Blvd. & Rouse Rd.) or 402-208-7577

...

The following Positions: Lifeguard • Ride Operator· Food & Beverage Cashier. Food & Beverage Cook • Front Gate Assistance • Gift Shop.Assistance and more! - co ..., -- ...... ----' ,,, Orlando Regional Healthcare is a recognized Graduate Nurse Reception Great Benefits Including: healthcare facility that qualifies for the Nursing Student Loan Forgiveness Program. For more Mond~y, March 31, 2008-4pm-7pm Free Admission· Free Quarterly Tickets· College information, visit: - . ORMC Multipurpose Room http://doh.state.fl.us/PHNursing/NLF/NSLEP.html 1414 Kuhl Ave., Orlando, FL TuiUon Assistance· Referral Bonuses and More!

Just make a.date to visit Orlando Regional Healthcare's Graduate Nurse Reception. You'll leant all about our unwavering commitment to provide caring, quality healthcare to the pecll>le of Central Florida. Plus, you'll get the details of our network's f i\\ out ao app\ic.atiot\ individual facilities and which one has the right career path for you. oNL\NE! \lisit O11-the-spot interviews mid tours! Please come prepared with your resumes and yo11r calendar! wetowi\dor\aodo.c.011'\ Free Valet Parking wit{ be available at M . D. Anderson Cancer Center Orlando and Orlando Regional Medical Center entrances. Hpplg now: We also offer a comprehensive benefits package that includes medical/dental plans, life insurance, shift differentials, a retirement Call: Job Line (407) 2~~1600 . plan, tuition reimbursement, sick child care, and more. EOE/ Tobacco -Free Workplace Email: [email protected] Visit: Human Resources daily between 9AM and 4 PM Can't inake it to our GN Reception? Apply online at: · www.orlandoregional.jobs .J4 Wet'n Wild Human Resources ' Or you may RSVP for an Afternoon GN Informational Tea 6200 International Drive• Orlando, FL 32819 4/14 RSVP ORLANDO REGIONAL being held on from 4pm-7pm. Email your to 1,,.____ ,;... ______0 (407) 354-2085 • FAX (407) ?d5-1005... ______. 'v,., [email protected] <:JI! call 321-841-6698. HEA: THCARE ,. 1' • (enttaf :fforiba '1rtut-i • March 28, 2008 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com All Ill fm SUBLEASE 300 2 rooms avail in Avalon Park house. 1 F n/s for room of a brand new Female -2/1 Furnished University 2 b/r condo in mint cond. 1 mile from (entral '1oriba 1uture Apts. 450/month util. incl. Avail. May1 - UCF. Partially furnished, many Avail. now!·$450/mo all util incl. townhouse in Walden Chase (5 min The Student News er at fJ(f sinte 1968 Comfortable rooms, close to from campus). Swimming pool, furn, August only. Across from UCF !!!­ upgrades and amenities. Contact Clubhouse. Call 407-936-4373 (excluding bedroom ), appl incl. W/D Contact Karen 954-804-7280 954-444-3854 or 407-319-5538 $550/mo incl util, cable, & wireless F for 4/4 in Boardwalk May 1 - July 31. Homeless? Stay Here! UCF's best wa,y internet. CALL 407-925-2762 $500/mo incl util, washer/dryer, pool SUDOKU CONTEST FULLY FURNISHED, Shuttle to UCF to find a place to stay! Also view all ads Reduced Rent- taking care of lawn Email: [email protected] online at www.UCFnews.com/classified PRESENTED BY: care, pool, handy man svcs. Near UCF and VCC. Must be responsible, Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1800 SF Chuluota home. Tile professional. $99/month 407- SOLVE AND WIN! and wood flooring throughout. Complete the puzzle and enter to win 733-4597 Stone fireplace with built in Applebee's gilt card by (1) submit or $425/mo all util incl in a 4/3 entertainment center. French ·mail to Central Florida Future office at 3361 Rouse Road, Ste. 200, Orlando, 1 M or F needed Nice Alafaya Woods doors open to den/nursery or Neighborhood Grill & Bar offlce.Seperate laundry room. 1/4 FL 32817 (2) submit to Central Florida Future home. Avail ASAP Brian 321-948-3063 table at Student Union on Wednesday (3) submit or Ted 407-496-3458 acre fenced lot with above ground to Central Florida Future table at bookstore pool and deck. 300 SF workshop. breezeway on Friday. LOOK!! 3 rooms avail in a Close to UCF! $205,000. Call 407- house with Pool, scrned in prch, W/D 359-7686 or 407-359-9090 for fully furnished, no lease required, near appt. 250 W 3rd Street, 32766 UCF and VCC $359/mo 407-733-4597 9 I 6 Room for rent with private bath Chuluota - 3/2/1, lg bonus room, & wet 407-384-7080 Share a 2 bdrm/2bth apartment, own bar, 1900 sq ft, new paint, tile floors, 7 5 Need 2 roommates who can clean up private bath, washer/dryer inc. _$450.00 s p/month plus 1/2 utilities, $150.00 sec fenced yard, great college home, no after themselves and are respectful. HOA, $189,000, Jean Scott, Keller deposit. Troy Frederick 904-583-3695 No pets. 4/2 House in Regency Flark F needed for 2 rooms in 4/4 in Williams (owner/agent) 407-765-2912. l 2 3 5 behind UCF. M or F. Avail 8/1. FIRST MONTH FREE with one-year Northgate Lakes. Clean, furnished, util $450/mo + util. $450 Dep. 12.mo. lease! Seeking two n/s roommates incl. $565/mo. Call Heather 863-202- lease. (m/f) in a gated community close to the 6691 Available May 1st-July 31st 9 2 6 3 Contact Ryan (407) 430-5136 or UCF campus. Spacious 3/2.5 NO RENT UNTIL JUNE! [email protected] townhome in Avalon Lakes. 1/1 In V2 Peg Pointe Avail ASAP 4 7 $550/month everything included. Call Rent paid through May. ground 2 ROOMS FOR RENT! Mike@ (954) 234-3953 floor, shuttle serv. all utl Incl. call for in a beautiful 3-bedroom, 2-bath home. more Info 321-947-8679 4 2 9 I ,,,., All appliances, utilities, cable, internet 1 Bedroom in House for Rent. Fully . included. Available Immediately! 5 min furnished! $450/mo, includes utilities, Roomate for 4/4 college apt. . internet, cable, minifridge. Off Dean Rd. to UCF! $550/mc (954)-649-4933 cable, internet, utilities, furnisheQ I 9 2 5 (407) 860-1209 [email protected] $565 all inclusive - 978-835-0566 Rooms for rent in 6 bedroom 2 Female Roommates Wanted for 4 mins to UCF + pool/gym 6 !) 1 home. Behind UCF. Internet/Cable, 4/2 Spacious house In beautiful - ' utilities, W/D, dishw·asher,.community Waterford Lakes. 5 miles from UCF. $475/month {util incl) at Campus pool, $525/month. 1 room avail. $500/mo Incl all utll & h.s internet. Crossing. Unfurn room, FURNISHED 8 2 9 I· immediately! M/F. Call 407-876-5697 863-398-6398 or 407-282-7774. living area, townhouse style with 3 or 407-408-0803 Homeless? Stay Here! UCF's best way great roommates. Shuttle to campus, Homeless? Stay Here! UCF's best way Room for rent with private bath to find a place to stay! Also view all ads tw~pools, close to campus. Avail. to find a place to stay! Also view all ads 407-482-9990 online at www.UCFnews.com/classified ASAI" Call Jeremy 727-235-5049 online at www.UCFrews.com/classified CROSSWORD Double Wide Mobile Home - Deerwood Park on SR50. 2Bd, 2Ba, ACROSS carport. $18500 1 Molecule part 5 Fracture 10 Bog 5 minutes to UCF- Lakefront 14 Nemesis Condos avail. on all floors. Appl,W/D, 15 Salutation water & cable incl. Gated, Scrnd porch. 16 Reverse an action Low condo fees. Dwn pay. assist. for 17 Ran in the wash 1st time buyers. Starting at $114,900 18 Indian or Arctic Realty USA Inc. 407-721-8874 19 Opera melody 20 Overshadow, as Popular condo location about 4 miles the sun from campus. 2 bedrooms/2-baths, 22 Warded off, as fireplace, washer/dryer, 6 available in fencing 24 Recognition from $105,000 to $125,000. Call 26 Mythic giant Richard Ritterpusch, RE/MAX 200 27 Chocolate Realty 407-808-7987. source 30 Infuriate Owner Financed; 4/3; Screened Pool; 32 Pittsburgh Very Close to UCF; All Tiled Floors; philanthropist Great Deal! $289,900 (904) 471-8865 34 Corn serving IN l'lllff - -- 35 Company I will make an offer on your home emblem 39 Gold in Toledo today! Call Alan at 407•299-2146 40 Social blunder 43 Uncooked RENTTOOWNI C 2008 Tribune Media Services, Inc. CREDIT NO PROBLEM! 44 NASA delay All rights reserved• • 6/4 2 story 4000 sq ft. Built in 2006 46 Mineral spring 47 Spool for thread Waterford Trails. $419,500 49 Fabric stiffener 7 Stout cousin 321-693-1469 52 Leans to one 8 Nonsense side 9 Hawaiian Tell__your parentsll! 4/2.5 2 story home 53 Tragedy coffee built in 2005. On pond, with plenty of 56 Slanted type 1O Angry dispute parking. Gated community. Call 58 Answers back 11 Remove bridles poneva at 321-624-1629 60 Female beetle? 12 Au revoir! 64 Singer Redding 13 Prods 65 Inflexible 21 Conclusive Attn Parents! 3/2, open floorplan, 67 Smoke, as ham evidence private backyard, close to UCF. $225K 68 Leslie Caron 23 Scott Joplin neg. 407-383-4073 ReMax Select film piece Sharon A. Samkowiak, PA 69 Join forces 25 Not strictly www.OrlandoHomeSearchOnline.com 70 Theater area accurate 71 Why don't we? 27 Let's gal 72 Pelted, on 28 Dynamic start? RENT TO OWN! Halloween 29 Become The ..._ CREDIT NO PROBLEM! 73 Looks over stopped up 3/2/2 1,744 sq ft. Move in ready. 31 Yemeni or DOWN Qatari Twin Rivers Subdivison. $239,900. 1 French cleric 33 Shuttle org. Recorded info 321-281-6543. Pies and 2 Locker room 36 Peepers 48 Two-wheeler 57 P.ut on board more at www.ButlerSellsHouses.com powder 37 Way of moving 50 Seasoned sailor 59 Loyal LOF!S 3 Like Nash's 38 Has title to 51 Rock salt 61 Channel lama 41 Insurrection 53 Dryly funny marker 4 Part of EMS 42 Unbroken 54 Fix a loose lace 62 Advocate '5 Picked 45 Learning by 55 Listing to one 63 Turns right 6 Slope backward absorption side 66 Band booking Solution and new puzzles in next issue's Classifieds Junk Car Removal •No Title •No Keys •No Problem Free Car Removal 321-277-3582 Kenny

Block Garage Sale Sat 3/29 29th 8am-2pm. 16970 Lake Pickett Rd. Water and snow sports equip, comp. monitors,"home decor, electronics. Donate Plasm.a! Sometimes a Band-Aid is not enough

\'""" __ } ._;-,_/\_~ / ) Earll up to> ~ $180/mo. \ ~ i~r~

• • ·.~...... - '( - • ., Find out how thousands of people save lives and earn extra CA$H by donating plasma 321-754-2000 regularly. Plasma is used to make manufacture injectable products for people, including • 1805 Loftway Circle • Orlando, FL 32826 WWW.MYOWNAPARTMENT.COM children, with serious illneses. DCI Biologicals 1900 Alafaya Trail Suite 500 Orlando 321-235-9100 ACCEflTED C *· $10 Special-New and Return (not donated in the last 6 months) Bring this ad and receive an extra $5 on your 2nd and 4th donation. • Amenities,:Bents and Incentives subject wwv-. .dciplasma.com www.Centralfloridafuture.com March 28, 2008 • €enmd ,toriba :future A12 •=-

'

..-

• 11