DOCSLIB.ORG

Central Florida Future, Vol. 39 No. 70, March 7, 2007

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Central Florida Future, Vol. 39 No. 70, March 7, 2007 University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 3-7-2007 Central Florida Future, Vol. 39 No. 70, March 7, 2007 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. 39 No. 70, March 7, 2007" (2007). Central Florida Future. 1999. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1999 • • FREE • Published Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays ' www.CentralFloridaFuture.com ·Wednesday, March 7, 2007 • • • •• • Len~g~hand Tourney preview CONFEli'ENCE. Students volunteer their We break.down the C-USA tourney, time and .efforts to aid the • ~M~aJ which starts tonight -SEESPORTS,A9 local community -SEE NEWS,A2 • . ANIMALS Spring break BOT nieeting raises conipl3futs • SURPRISING VICTOR JORDAN FARBER days. Meetings would last all representative, the student The BOT held a meeting last from the student body last year, IN HELICOPTERV. Contributing Writer day, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. body president. year during spring break as then UCF Vice President and The BOT, comprising one On March 14, during spring well. Willie C. Bentley, Jr., for­ Chief of Staff Beth Barnes was The SGA Senate passed a, student, one faculty and 11 state­ break, the outgoing SGA Presi­ mer student body president at quoted in the Future saying that OOSE resolution last week reacting.to You'd think that when a moose and appointed members, is the legal dent· Mark White might sit the time, did not attend the from then on. the board would the Board of Trustees' decision owner and governing body qf alone, as most students are meeting because he had con­ make every effort to meet only helicopter came head-to-head, the to meet during spring break for moose wouldn't have a chance. But UCF. It makes the final decision expected to take their holiday. flicting spring break plans. At when students were on cam­ that wasn't the case on Saturday, the second consecutive year. on an·university business. Stu­ Aside from Martin Luther King, that meeting, the BOT unani­ pus. when an Alaskan moose brought The resolution calls for the dents have the right to attend Jr. Day, spring break is the only mously voted to raise student "It was in no way an attempt down the helicopter by hitting its BOT to meet every two months BOT meetings, voice their ideas holiday during the spring. fees, prompting a controversy. and only on non-student holi- tail rotor. The moose had already and concerns, and support their semester.· . After witnessing a backlash PLEASE SEE SENATOR ON A3 been shot with a tranquilizer dart, but~ seemed to have the opposite of the intended effect. The moose was euthanized because the rotor maimed it, officials said. GENESIS, EXODUS AND ~HE BOOK OF CHALK •) UCFgets $700K for roof. r) upgrade FEMA to help.pay to hurricane-proof the Library roof BRANDON BIELICH Staff Writer The UCF Library will receive a grant of nearly $700,000 from the U.S. Depart­ ment of Homeland Security's Federal Emergency Management Agency to · retrofit the building's roof to withstand winds up to 120 mph - equivalent to a · Category 3 hurricane. · The gr~t comes from FEMA'.s Haz­ ard Mitigation Grant Program, ·which "provides grants to states and local gov­ ernments to implement long-term haz­ ard mitigation measures after a major disaster declaration," said Jim Homstad, spokesman for FEMA Florida Long-Term Recovery Office in Lake Mary. AROUND CAMPUS,A2 "The goal of the HMGP is to rebuild communities to higher standards to BEST OF MOVIEFESTTO reduce or eliminate the effects of future BE SHOWN TONIGHT AT disasters on life, safety, structures and infrastructure," Homstad said. BACKSTAGE DINER Varied, atheist sayings FEMA'.s grant, which is administered The top 16 movies made by students by the state, will cover about·7 5 percent as part of the Campus MovieFest will peppercainpusl\fonday of the upgrade's total cost; UCF will pay be shown tonight at the Backstage the remaining ·25 percent out of the Diner from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the · JESSICA SUNDAY &JESSICA SAGGIO minor projects fund for maintenance. Backstage Diner at the Ferrell Staff Writer & Contributing Writer According to Jim Uhlir, director of UCF Commons. Environmental Health and Safety, the Cracked pavement and sun-bleached concrete entire project will cost nearly $1 million weren't all that UCF students walked over last Monday to complete. LOCAL &STATE, A2 while on campus. · Uhlir said it is a reasoriable price to CRIST: 'COOPERATION Colorful - but not illegal, according to campus pay and "worth the investment" because police - sidewalk graffiti featuring radical statements the Library is worth about $113 million - · AMONG PARTIES IS covered the sidewalks all over campus, under the foot­ .the building itself is worth $36 million ESSENTIAL' FOR FLA. steps of students scurrying to and from classes. and its contents are worth $77 million. Qµotes from the Bible, the Rev. Jerry Falwell and "The Library is really one 0f UCF's Democrats and Republicans working others emblazoned walls and pathways, along with crown jewels. There are so many vol­ together will be the key to solving other seemingly atheist written statementS. Although wnes in there and it's a focal point for the Florida's most pressing p~oblems, the pale-colored statements looked like harmless university," Uhlir said. "In addition to from the global warming threat to announcements, the words blasted organized religion. just the books, it's got some key telecom- . high property taxes, Gov. Charlie Crist 'The only difference between God and Adolf Hitler munications and computer resources, so said Tuesday in his first State of the is that God is more proficient at genocide," read one of it's more than just a library." Uhlir, who filed the application and State address.1 the statements, attracting smirks and frowns from stu­ dents congregating outside of Classroom Building MATHEW KUKA I CENTRALFLORIDA FUTURE paperwork for the grant, said it took . One. Top: Anthony Ramcharan, hospitality management major, is a practicing Catholic. After about six months to complete. walking past some of the chalk writings near the.Math and Physics Building, he said, "It's "It's a very long, hard process; there's • NATION &WORLO, A4 The words elicited a plethora of emotions, rangirig different. It changed my perspective of the Bible." Above: More of the chalk writings that appeared ori campus Monday. No group has daimed responsibility, and because the graffiti FORMER VP ADVISER PLEASE SEE ON A7 ACADEMIC was done in chalk, no criminal investigation is being conducted by UCFPD. PLEASE SEE SAFEGUARDING ONAS FOUND GUILTY ON 4 COUNTS IN LEAK CASE I. Lewis"Si:ooter" Libby was convicted of one count of obstruction, two counts of perjury and one count of Teaching about the greater'forces of Qppression in the world lying to the FBI about how he learned BRANDON BIELICH According to Shane Cadden, in the day to think about what Over the years, the Tunnel "There is bad in the world, of Plame's identity and whom he told. StaffWriter assistant director ofUCF Hous­ goes on in our world - both has evolved According to Cad-. course, but there is also a great ing and Residence Life, the pro- . near and far - while offering den, one pertinent change has deal of hope~ and we're better Today marks the third and gram began with the purpose of moments of hope to move for­ been to include more informa­ than the college campus to fos­ INDEX TODAY'S final day ofthe United Resident educating the greater UCF com­ ward" tion "on the positive things peo­ ter this sense of hope to take us Student Association's sixth- munity about the forces of Around Campus Because of positive feedback ple are doing to combat oppres­ forward into tomorrow," he 2 WEATHER annual Tunnel of Oppression . oppression in our world, both Weather 2 . I and overall effectiveness in sion," not just focus on the added exhibit, located in the Student person-to-person and systemic. 2006, URSA is ~eusing last negative aspects. Ashley Vance, URS.A'.s vice Local & State 2 Union Cape Florida Ballroom. The aim of the program is year's topics, Cadden · said. "We want people to leave president of campus involve­ Nation & Wor1d 4 The 'funnel is ~ educati?nal not to guilt, offend or scare a These include giobal genocide; knowing they have been ment, acted in the Tunnel's Sports 8 I program that spo~ghts vanous person into b~lieving in the fear and anxiety; media and exposed to some of the bad poverty and homelessness MOSTLY SUNNY Opinions 11 fo,rms of oppression through - value of civil and/or human societal messages; spiritual things in the world but also to exhibit "Poor ,in Spirit." The skit Oassifieds 12 live demonstrations and skits, rights, Cadden said abuse; poverty and homeless­ feel empowered that anyone is about how Vance and a friend Sudoku 13 78° 56° acted out by members of URSA "Instead, we wish to provide ness; prejudice and hate; and can be a force to change things HIGH - LOW Crossword 13 and volunteer sponsors. the participant an opportunity pe~onal empowerment.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 19. Campus Spirit.We Don't Need Football to Love
    1 CONTENTS Program Contact Information ................................................................ 2 20 Reasons Why Emory University Is the Right Choice .......................... 3 The Admission Process and Financial Aid ............................................. 13 Emory College of Arts and Sciences and Oxford College Quick Facts .... 15 To Learn More or Volunteer Visit www.alumni.emory.edu/interviewing Emory University Staff Contacts Ariane O’Dea Director, Global Alumni Relations Emory Alumni Association 404.727.4278 [email protected] Maddie Monahan 84Ox 86C Senior Assistant Dean of Admission Emory College of Arts and Sciences 404.727.4326 [email protected] 2 20 REASONS WHY EMORY UNIVERSITY IS THE RIGHT CHOICE As alumni, you’ll undoubtedly be able to share many reasons why a student would want to attend Emory University, but just to reacquaint you with all the things that make the university special, below are some of Emory’s strengths. 1. Academic choices. Students have four distinct choices to complete their undergraduate education. Oxford College Emory is alone among top research universities in offering two academically equivalent but environmentally distinct options for entering students. Founded in 1836, Emory College began in a small town about thirty-eight miles east of Atlanta. Thanks to the generosity of the Candler family, in 1915 Emory College moved its campus inside the city of Atlanta. The university decided to keep the original campus and while Oxford’s history is rich, today Oxford College is an academically equivalent but environmentally different opportunity for first and second year students. Students may apply to Oxford College to spend their first two years in a small- town/suburban setting.
    [Show full text]
  • Passion Focus
    A MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF EMORY University’s GOIZUETA BUSINESS SCHOOL business FALL 2013 Reinvent Hardworking Innovation Execution Idea Patience Research Evolve Creative Fun Persistence Innovate Service Marathon Vision Mine Balance Focus Question Strategy Disruptive Leader Competitive advantage Connected Network Drive Leader #crushit Detailed Instagram Sweat Innate Manage Passion Consuming Learn Perseverance Bulletproof Listen Adapt Humor Rewarding EntrepreneurialValues FROM PASSION TO PROFIT: FACULTY AND ALUMNI HARNESS THE ENTREPRENEURIAL SPIRIT A TOAST TO The Goizueta Alumni Entrepreneur Network (GAEN) provides programming and networking—including a recent Monday 26 ENTREPRENEURS Night Brewing get-together—for the entrepreneurially minded 8 DALAI LAMA MEETS WITH BBA STUDENTS During his October visit to campus, His Holiness the XIV Dalai Lama, Presidential Distinguished Professor at Emory, delivered a guest lecture in Prof. Wesley Longhofer’s Business and Society course FEATURES 14 ENTREPRENEURSHIP atcontents GOIZUETA Fortune editor Andy Serwer How faculty provide students with the fundamentals for 84MBA 10 34 entrepreneurial success delivers address 20 ALUMNI ENTREPRENEURS Advice: 43 From beer-flavored ice cream to cloud solutions, Coffee with Charlie Goetz and Leslie Tessler 03BBA on The business pitch Goizueta alumni launch successful new enterprises 5 Melanie Mueller 08MBA business in Buenos Aires Scott Blanck 12EvMBA business goizuetabuzz yournetwork + plus FALL 2013 04 OVER THE TOP 35 SID MOOKERJI 04MEMBA 05 FACULTY ADDITIONS Class of 2013 breaks gift-giving records on differentiation On cover: WANT A HOT TIP? Alumni create a tag cloud for entrepreneurship. Throughout 05 RENOVATIONS 36 ADekalU BalogUN 07MBA 19 ENTREPRENEURIAL GROWTH this issue, alumni offered feedback and suggestions while also Serial entrepreneur The new Jenkins Commons on entrepreneurship in Nigeria IN DOWNTOWN ATLANTA helping to track down friends and colleagues to showcase our Brian Lacey 90EMBA robust network of alumni entrepreneurs.
    [Show full text]
  • Post IGF Winner Announcement Press Release -FINAL-1
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Campus MovieFest Announces 2011 International Grand Finale Winners Jeff Goldblum, David Arquette, Jack McBrayer, Elizabeth Banks, Gabourey Sidibe and John Cho Among Award Presenters Hollywood, Calif., June 28, 2011- Campus MovieFest (CMF), the world’s largest student film festival, announced today the 2011 International Grand Finale festival winners. Young filmmakers from over 75 universities along with their families, friends, and industry execs, joined Campus MovieFest in Hollywood, California, to celebrate the 10th anniversary of providing students with the technology and support needed to create their own five- minute short films in one week. Beginning on Thursday, June 23, and running through Sunday, June 26, the festival hosted over 200 student short films on the Universal Studios lot; the first ever 3D student film festival in partnership with Panasonic and the International 3D Society; workshops and Q&A sessions with industry panelists; one-on-one meetings; advance screenings of “Cars 2,” “Horrible Bosses” and “Winnie the Pooh”; College Battle of the Bands national finale; and a star-studded red carpet awards show in the Stephen J. Ross Theater at Warner Bros. “Wow,” was just about all Campus MovieFest Co-founder David Roemer was able to utter after the weekend. A bit later, he added, “When we started Campus MovieFest as students in 2001, we 'borrowed' a clip of Jeff Goldblum for our promotional video. Last night, when he walked out on stage to start the show and the crowd erupted, only to be followed by
    [Show full text]
  • College Partners
    College Partners Amherst College Amherst, MA | Campus setting: Suburban | Undergraduate population: 1,850 QuestBridge partner since: 2003 Located in the quaint town of Amherst, Massachusetts (about 90 miles from Boston), Amherst College offers 40 programs of study. With a student to faculty ratio of 8:1, the college is able to provide its students with meaningful research opportunities. Amherst is also part of the Five College Consortium, which allows students to enroll in courses offered at Hampshire College, Mount Holyoke College, Smith College, and the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. FUN FACT: Amherst has a machine that creates an atmosphere so cold that molecular motion stops altogether. Bowdoin College Brunswick, ME | Campus setting: Suburban | Undergraduate population: 1,950 QuestBridge partner since: 2004 Bowdoin is a liberal arts college located on the Atlantic coast in Brunswick, Maine, a town of 22,000. Study at Bowdoin leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree in one of over 40 majors. In addition to study on the main campus, the school offers opportunities for fieldwork with Bowdoin scientists, artists, and scholars. Marine, urban, and rural environments are all within a short distance from campus, giving students unparalleled opportunities for real-world research and access to a breadth of recreational activities. Bowdoin does not require that applicants submit SAT or ACT test scores for the purposes of admission. FUN FACT: Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin in Appleton Hall, a Bowdoin dorm. Brown University Providence, RI | Campus setting: Urban | Undergraduate population: 6,580 QuestBridge partner since: 2009 Brown University is located in the second-largest city in New England.
    [Show full text]
  • University System Budget Announced
    Friday, January 29, 2010 • Volume 95, Issue 21 • nique.net Failing Angel Apocolyptic double features “Legion” echnique and “Book of Eli” fail T to impress.413 The South’s Liveliest College Newspaper BUDGET REDUCTIONS University system budget announced Tech may see 8.2 percent state budget cut according to USG By Matt Schrichte 12.3% Staf Writer Community Health 5.4% Photo by Kelvin Kuo/Student Publications $2,233,088,087 In response to Governor Sonny Perdue’s Corrections proposed iscal year (FY) 2011 budget, $987,940,698 Chancellor of the Board of Regents Erroll Gov. candidate B. Davis, Jr. presented the University Sys- tem of Georgia’s (USG) budget requests to 33.3% the Joint Appropriations Committee. he Other State Oxendine presentation was part of the budget brief- Allocations ings located at the state capitol last week. $6,039,982,228 visits campus As a member of the USG, Tech relies heavily on formula funds for the majority By Zimu Yang of its state funding. he USG uses formula Staf Writer funds to get funding from the state legis- lature, which it then distributes and allo- John Oxendine, the current Georgia In- cates those funds to member institutions. 38.3% 12.3% surance Commissioner and one of the seven “Typically you can take the state fund- K-12 Education University System candidates vying for the Republican guber- ing total and we [USG] get about 11%, $6,956,500,473 $1,938,924,334 natorial nomination, visited Tech on Tues- but it doesn’t always work out that way,” day, Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Crimson White, Have Least One of These Two Big Players
    BAMA LIFE: BACK TO SCHOOL 2011 news Page 27 ... Three months after the tornado, seniors fi nally get their chance to say goodbye lifestyles Page 40 ... Nickelodeon brings back the hit shows of the ‘90s sports Page 44 ... Softball coach returns to UA Page14: Page18: Page 42: Vigil lights city in darkest hour Habitat unites Tide, Tigers Pink Box searches for talent • Jonathan Reed, editor-in-chief, • Tony Tsoukalas, sports editor, • Emily Richards, advertising • Greg Woods, zone 3, 348-8735 manager, 348-8995, cwadmanager@ [email protected] [email protected] gmail.com • Jessica West, zone 4, 348-8054 • Kyle Carey, design editor • Marquavius Burnett, assistant sports • Robert Clark, zone 5, 348-2670 • Katherine Martin, news editor, editor • Dana Andrzejewski, advertising coordinator, 348-8044 [email protected] • Brian Pohuski, graphics editor • Will DeShazo, zone 6, 348-6876 • Stephanie Brumfield, lifestyles editor, • Drew Hoover, photo editor • Brittany Key, territory manager, • Coleman Richards, zone 7, 348-8742 348-2598 [email protected] • Malcolm Cammeron, community man- • Nikki Amthor, zone 8, 348-6875 • Ashley Chaffin, assistant lifestyles ager • Emily Frost, national advertising/ classifieds, 348-8042 • Lauren Aylworth, creative services editor • Caitlin Trotter, photographer manager, 348-8042 2 NEWS BAMA LIFE: BACK TO SCHOOL NEWS BAMA LIFE: BACK TO SCHOOL - Delta Gamma joins the greek scene Page 5 - New bike policy rides into campus Page 8 - Tuition increases for students Page 24 CW | Caitlin Trotter - In-state rivals come together to aid tornado - After a three-month wait, seniors finally become alumni in a victims combined Spring-Summer Commencement Page 18 Page 27 Q AZ P J NG R I U C F S H E T D B W M The Writing Center offers free, friendly writing consultations to all UA students.
    [Show full text]
  • Game Information Schedule/Results Record Breakdown a Ucf Win Would the Matchup Series Breakdown Ucfacts Bortles & Murray
    GAME 1 • UCF VS BOISE STATE GAME INFORMATION THE MATCHUP Date ______________________ Thursday, September 2 (0-0, 0-0 AAC) Time ________________________________ 7 p.m. ET UCF KNIGHTS Head Coach: Gus Malzahn (Henderson State, 1990) Site _______________________________Orlando, Fla. Record at UCF: 0-0 (1st Season) Stadium __________________________ Bounce House Overall Record: 77-38 (10th Season) Surface ___________________________ Natural Grass Rankings: RV AP/RV Coaches Capacity ________________________________ 44,206 VS TV ______________________________________ESPN Play-by-Play _____________________Matt Barrie BOISE STATE BRONCOS (0-0, 0-0 MWC) Analyst ________________________ Roddy Jones Head Coach: Andy Avalos (Boise State, 2004) Record at Boise State: 0-0 (1st Season) Reporter ______________________ Harry Lyles Jr. Overall Record: 0-0 (1st Season) Radio _________________ AM 740/FM 96.9 The Game Rankings: RV AP/RV Coaches Play-by-Play ___________________ Marc Daniels Analyst _________________________ Gary Parris UCFACTS Reporter _______________________ Scott Adams The future of college football is at UCF with new head coach Gus Malzahn taking over in Orlando on Live Stats ________________________UCFKnights.com • Twitter __________________________ @UCF_Football Feb. 15, 2021. Malzahn previously led Auburn to the BCS National Championship Game in 2013, eight Hashtag _____________________________ #ChargeOn straight years of bowl game appearances with the Tigers, an SEC Championship, two SEC West Division titles, and six New Year's Day bowl selections. He was the National Coach of the Year in 2013. SCHEDULE/RESULTS • Since the start of the 2017 season, UCF has accumlated a record of 41-8. The Knights went 13-0 in Sept. 2 Boise State (ESPN) 7 p.m. Sept. 11 Bethune-Cookman (ESPN+) 6:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Mark Callahan University of Georgia 270 River Road Athens, Georgia
    Mark Callahan University of Georgia 270 River Road Athens, Georgia 30606 (706) 542-7270 [email protected] Education 2000 Cranbrook Academy of Art Bloomfield Hills, Michigan MFA Printmaking Elective in 2D Design 1993 Rhode Island School of Design Providence, Rhode Island BFA Printmaking European Honors Program, Rome, Italy Experience 2003– Artistic Director, Ideas for Creative Exploration present University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia An interdisciplinary initiative for advanced research in the arts at the University of Georgia. Coordinate daily operations, planning, advisory board, annual budget, project grant programs, and media; recruitment, selection, and supervision of graduate research assistants; extensive record of producing projects, seminars, public events, and visiting artist and scholar programs. 2000– Full-time Faculty Member, Lamar Dodd School of Art present University of Georgia Courses taught in Printmaking and Book Arts, MFA program, Studio Art Core, and Art X: Expanded Forms; graduate-level seminars in contemporary art and critical evaluation methods; invited critic. Projects 2019– Enhancing imaginative and collaborative STEM capacity 2023 through creative inquiry University of Georgia Co-principal investigator of a project supported by the National Science Foundation ($499,835). 2018 SuperSurfaces In the Paper Gallery Doosung Paper Seoul, South Korea Group exhibition curated by Moon Jang, Chris Ro, Namoo Kim, James Chae, and Minkyoung Kim. 2017 Graduate Student Interdisciplinary Workshop and Research Study University of Georgia Production of summer pilot program for graduate students in environmental and social sciences, arts, and humanities. 2016 Friends Only: The Internet Is Present (Part III) Gallery Vriend van Bavink Amsterdam, The Netherlands Group exhibition curated by Karolien Buurman and Florian Mecklenburg.
    [Show full text]
  • Will the Road Run Through It? CALENDAR
    Thursday, May 8, 2014 WPMOBSERVER.COM 50¢+ tax Serving Winter Park, Maitland, Baldwin Park, College Park and Goldenrod 407-740-0401 www.FirstColonyBank.net Winter Park Recovery Center Comprehensive Drug & Alcohol Treatment Protocols Sinclair Method For Alcohol Extinction Subutex/Suboxone For Opioid Abuse Privacy and Confidentiality Assured Your Real Hometown Bank Central Florida’s Largest Private Outpatient Treatment Facility On Hwy 17-92 in Maitland 2056 Aloma Ave, Suite 100, Winter Park, FL 32792 www.WinterParkRecoveryCenter.com - 407-629-0413 Member FDIC www.wpmobserver.com/enews RingingRinging inin SunRailSunRail CHIHUAHUAS TAKE TO THE TRACK LIFESTYLES, 8 PHOTO BY TIM FREED Opening an opera — THE OBSERVER Winter Park Mayor Ken Bradley rings the bell to Rollins students set the stage. announce the arrival of SunRail, which lauched LIFESTYLES, 6 with ceremonies at each stop on April 30. See more photos of the commuter rail’s kickoff on page 11. Neighborhood know-how Tips from a Realtor on choosing the right place to call home. HOME MAGNIFIER, 9 COMMUNITY BULLETIN........... .4 Will the road run through it? CALENDAR ................... .4 LIFESTYLES................... .6 City proposes alternate to head further east on Webster placed near their HOME MAGNIFIER .............. .9 Avenue from Lee Road. future Whole CULTURE.................... .15 Lee Road extension A project to extend Lee Road Foods Market lo- OPINIONS ................... .19 has been on the Florida Depart- cation along 17- CLASSIFIEDS ................. .20 TIM FREED Observer staff ment of Transportation’s to-do 92. list since 2003, back when they On Monday SUBSCRIBE NOW! Winter Park officials discussed conducted a Preliminary Devel- city staff present- VISIT WPMOBSERVER.COM a new approach to realigning Lee opment and Environment study ed the Commis- Road on Monday – hoping to suggesting a realignment punch- sion with a new solve local traffic problems with- ing the road through to Denning alternative, which out creating new ones.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Self-Guided Tour
    McCULLOCH ROAD WEST PLAZA DR N O R T AY LAKE CLAIRE Catch a concert at W H Y R O T O Addition Financial Arena. IC V R S HT I KNIG O N B L V D R D A Z A R L D P A T Z S A A D NORTH E GEMINI BLV L P T S E TOWERS ST Cheer on the Knights W at the Bounce House. GEMINI BLV D NO R R T D H RK A P EK RE G E CL IR C O LL O P A LE RC MEMORY MALL CI RY CU ER M 4 VE AGORA DRI AQUARIUS . T E S L Relax in the Burnett Honors C S R U I I P C College Meditation Garden. R S O T U E C S 3 RE S T A 5 SCORPIUS S G BLVD E US P CENTAUR A P Explore nature in the O 6 L E 2 E L L L UCF Aboretum. O C C R R I I C C C I Y R R O C CU L L ER L E M O P A G E M T S I A N E 7 D I V B L 1 B L I V IN D M E W G E S T A L A F A 8 L Y I D B A V R A L T B D R Y T R A I S I R L E GE IV MI UN NI B LVD SO UTH 9 Build confidence and leadership through adventure- based learning on the Challenge Course.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandspur, Vol 119, No 08, November 08, 2012
    University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 11-8-2012 Sandspur, Vol 119, No 08, November 08, 2012 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 119, No 08, November 08, 2012" (2012). The Rollins Sandspur. 1960. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1960 COVERAGE THROUGHOUT THE ISSUE NEWS CAMPUS & SURROUNDINGS Sandspur Florida's Oldest College Newspaper Established in 1894 a with the following editorial: "Unassuming yet almighty sharp, and pointed, s well rounded yet many sided, assiduously e tenacious, victorious in single combat, and CO therefore without a peer, wonderfully attractive and extensive in circulation; all these will be found upon investigation to be among the ex­ traordinary qualities of The Sandspur." EDITORIAL BOARD CO Hana Saker I- C£ Editor-in-Chief O Melanie Weitzner Q_ CO Production Manager DESIGN DEPARTMENT Jamie Pizzi Head Designer David Matteson Dustin Englehardt Early voting starts Mary Catherine Pflug BOOM On Nov. 3, a bomb squad was called to the Designer Winter Park Public Library to investigate a report of LU suspicious packages. CONTENT STAFF off with a bang Erik Keevan A&E Editor a: M. Olivia Matthews Jamie Pizzi able to pass through the section of road reaching from the library to Opinion Editor the front entrance of campus.
    [Show full text]
  • A Junior's Grill Legend Says 'Farewell' to Tech
    Georgia Tech’s Faculty/Staff Newspaper • Vol. 36, No. 4 • February 21, 2011 WTHE histle ? ?ASK?? AWAY Does any unit on A Junior’s Grill Legend Says ‘Farewell’ to Tech campus offer self- defense classes for AMELIA PAVLIK Miss Anne (left) ?? female employees COMMUNICATIONS & MARKETING visits with her and students? campus family If your favorite order is a baked during a retire- ment party The Tech Police Department sweet potato and fried okra, she’s offers Rape Aggression held Feb 17. the type of lady who will make Anne worked Defense (R.A.D.) classes at Junior’s Grill to female students and sure it’s on the table waiting when you walk in the door. for 33 years. employees. The free course She retired in is offered over three days, December. for four hours per day. The She’s also the type of lady who will offer course is usually offered once up a homemade loaf of bread or a bit of a semester. “We usually do advice to someone who is feeling a little the class for groups of 10 to homesick or just having a bad day. 12 women,” said Officer Alex This lady is Anne Pamfilis, known to Gutierrez. “People will con- most on campus as “Miss Anne,” and in tact me, I put them on the December she retired from Junior’s Grill waiting list and when I have after 33 years of service. enough in a group, I contact “My favorite part of the job was the inter- them.” For more about the action,” said Anne, who is 81 years young.
    [Show full text]