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10-24-2008

Central Florida Future, Vol. 40 No. 94, October 24, 2008

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 40 No. 94, October 24, 2008" (2008). Central Florida Future. 2144. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/2144 ! FREE • Pu fished Mondays, Wednesda sand Frida s www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Friday, October 24, 2008 j !:?u!~ 2!?~~~~~~ in Tulsa, Okla., on Sunday -SEE SPORTS,A7

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l Embattled senator vindicated Former Sen. Webster Cook won his appeal by Battle goes back to Senate following appeal a unanimous 8-0-0 vote SHAUN BEVAN The council determined the ForCook'sappeal on Wednesday, and Staff Writer now his case will go impeachment hearing did vio­ affidavit, go to back to the Senate. · ) late due process laws and D www.UCFNews.com On Wednesday, the UCF remanded the case to the Sen­ COREY MAYNARD/ Student Judicial Council over­ ate. ing an inequitable hearing and CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE turned the Student Govern­ The council voted 8-0-0 in SGA violating state Sunshine ment Association Senate's deci­ favor of violation and 7-1-0 to Law when they did not publicly sion to remove Sen. Webster return the case to the Senate. post notice of preliminary Cook from office. "I'm not confident that the meetings pertinent to the hear- Cook. who was embroiled in Senate will be able to be objec­ ings. . controversy after an incident tive, after going through it the The seven meetings were with the Catholic Campus Min­ first time," Cook said held by the Legislative, Judicial istries, was removed from Cook appealed his impeach­ J office Aug. 28. ment on the grounds of receiv- PLEASE SEE COOK ON A6 •. GH- ELSA l,ights THE NEED FO~ offin SPEfD Speed enthusiasts hope to build a rocket attempt car that can go faster than a bullet from a handgun- and break the world land speed record. Ifit succeeds the Bloodhound SSC (super sonk car), l unveiled at London's Science Museum tosave .f Thursday, will travel at more than 1,000 mph -orMach l.4-beating the existing low altitude record for aircraft of UCF uses sunlight 994mph. to decrease costs JONATHAN HOHENSEE Staff-Writer - 1 The UCF Department of Sustainability and Energy Management has implement­ ed a new energy-saving pro­ Breaking gram called daylight harvest­ news on ing, and just in time for the fall season. your cell Daylight harvesting is a Get UCF news sent to your cell method of energy conserva­ phone. Just text the keyword STEFANIE KUNCMAN / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE tion in which lights are turned UCFNEWS to 44636. Several UCF students, including men, donned high-heels and marched in small groups around the Student Union on Wednesday to help raise awareness for domestic violence. off during the daytime, taking advantage of the natural light that flows into a building. It is AROUND CAMPUS, A2 Men get active, most often used in buildings that.have a large amount of LEARN HOW TO EAT natural light flowing through CORRECTLY BEFORE, in women's it, particularly the newer glass-walled buildings, where WHILE WORKING OUT shoes, to help· the use of artificial lighting Meghan Murphy Van Camp will teach would be redundant during students how to eat right during their fight violence the day. workouts to maximize their fitness "It's unused light," David routine on Monday from 5 p.m. to 6 Norvell, the director of UCF's p.m. at the Recreation and Wellness STEPHENIE ENCIN Department of Sustainability Center Classroom. Contributing Writer and Energy Management, said. "There is natural light coming in through the big outside the Union, wielding sisters and mom, and how LOCAL&STATE,A2 Sophomore Chad Joyner's high heels are made for glazing that the architects walking, and that's just what they did during the sec­ signs- that read, "No More he would feel if they were have put in through the build­ FATHER OF MURDERED Abuse," "Break the Silence" abused. ond annual Walk a Mile In Her Shoes demonstration ing, so why not use the natural BOY ARRESTED AFTER and "Love = Respect." "By us walking in light instead of having both outside the Student Union on Wednesday. "The altitude up here is women's shoes, that's actu­ natural and artificial lighting BEATING UP TEEN making my nose bleed ally putting us in the posi­ going simultaneously?" ) The father of a murdered high school Joyner was one of more of Central Florida to raise already," junior Levi Morris tion of something that a The Department of Sus­ football player was arrested after than a dozen UCF men who awareness about violence said after swapping his woman does daily, and we tainability and Energy Man­ authorities say he beat up a teen swappedtherrfootwearfor against women. sneakers for a pair of pumps. take for granted," Mords agement attempts to lower alleged to have bragged about the women's shoes as part of an Throughout the after­ Reluctant to participate said. "Just walking in shoes, I event put on by UCF Victim noon, male volunteers at first, Morris buckled killing at a Tampa McDonald's. The slain PLEASE SEE NEWER ON AS boy's sister had called home after she Services and Harbor House marched in small groups when he thought about his PLEASE SEE HIGH HEELS ON AS heard a man brag about the killing.

NATION & WORLD, A4 Green conference Force releases report BAD NEWS CAUSES Task WORLD STOCKS TO FALL, draws UCF speakers. Calls for $1.7 million to DRINKING LEVELS AMONG YOUTH THEN REGAIN LOSSES end underage drinking about an hour. The 2007 Youth Risk Behavior Survey found that among high school students, World stock markets sank Thursday JILLIAN KROTKI PATRICIA WIEGEL Staff Writer Adrian Erlenbach and during a 30-day period: amid disappointing corporate news, Kelly Moosbrugger are from Contributing Writer • 45 percent drank some amount of alcohol. then regained some of their losses in UC F's Sustainability the University of Florida's • 26 percent binge drank. Europe and Asia, while Wall Street The Orange County Alliance hosted the third­ Student Government, and Underage Drinking Task • 11 percent drove after drinking alcohol. settled in positive territory after an annual Sustainability Con­ they spoke about the UF erratic opening. Force has released the rec­ • 29 percent rode with a driver who had been drinking alcohol. ference from Oct. 19 Oct. 21 Rene.wable Fee, which is sim­ ommendations it believes in the Pegasus Ballroom at ilar to UCF's Green Fee. will help reduce underage - WWW.CDC.GOV the Student Union. They hope to raise about INDEX TODAY'S drinking in Central Florida Speakers and activists $645,000 each year to fund and spur other programs last year. power players, including t·\ Around Campus 2 WEATHER from all over Florida came to . renewable energy ,and ener­ around the nation to follow "To have two students die Mayor Richard Crotty and Weather 2 speak about therr ideas to gy efficiency projects on its lead who are 18 ... , and both had UCF President John Hitt. Local & State 2 better create a "green" cul­ campus. Tom Hall, director of been served at a local bar, it Mike McCoy, the Task Nation & World 4 ture. Peter Jacques, of the UCF UCF's Alcohol and Other became not a UCF problem Force co-chair and director Sports 7 There were 50 speakers Department of Political Sci­ Drug Prevention Program­ but a community problem," of public safety for Orange ~ ' ' Variety 9 RAIN/ total at the conference, ence, discussed sustainabili­ ming and co-coordinator of Hall said County, said, "To keep that Oassifieds 11 THUNDER including several UCF pro­ ty efforts on campus. the Task Force, said the Task The Task Force, which level and caliber of people Sudoku 11 fessors and local experts He discussed the major Force was ultimately formed was announced Feb. 7 and involved in this I think is l Crossword 11 80° 69° All of the presentations because of the untimely first convened March 28, is a ranged from 30 minutes to PLEASE SEE POLICY ON A6 I lDW PLEASE SEE ABOUT ON AS deaths of two UCF students panel of Central Florida ? ..

. l A2 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com October 24, 2008 • (entra{ ;ilorlba 1uttm I AROUND CAMPUS (tnkal COWBOY SENATOR GETS . s News and rwtices for the UCF community 11oriba Bum your body's fuel correctly Meghan Murphy Van Camp teaches students how to eat right during their workouts on 1uturt ' Monday from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. at The Student Newspaper at IJCF since 1968 the Recreation and Wellness October 24, 2008 Center Classroom. Vol 40, Issue 94 • 12 Pages ' Whether you are gearing up for a workout or just trying to The Central Florido Future is the independent, dent­ find a way to maxµnize your written newspaper at the University of Central florida. Opinions in the F111ure are those of the individual fitness routine, eating the right columnist and not necessarily those of the edill/lial staff foods at the right time will or the Unive~ty adminlstratioo. AU content is property of the Central Florido Future and may QOt be reprinted In part make a difference in your Former senator says country must be energy independent orinwholewithoutpermissionfn)mthepublisher. \ strength and endurance. For more information, con­ MATTHEW BEATON NEWSROOM tact Health Services at 407-823- Contributing Writer 407-4474558 5841. Editor-in-Chief Padrick Brewer x213 ' Learn to make right career choices editvr@(entru/Floridafuturr.ror Career Services on Tuesday Inside the UCF Health and Public Affairs auditorium, George from 11 am. to noon will host News Editor an informational session to Allen, Virginia's former Republican governor, U.S. senator and U.S Tara Young x213 ' help students learn about the News.CFF@gmailcom job market and effectively representative, spit tobacco while telling students that this country Online News dditor identify employment opportu­ needs to ustart their creative engines" in the goal ofAmerica's ener­ Jeffrey Riley ,an nities. Onli~ .CFF@gmailwm ' For more information, con­ tact Career Services at 407-823- gy independence, Wednesday night. Allen spoke to a crowd of Opinions Editors 2361 or e-mail almost 100 people. Nathan Christopher and ' [email protected] · Jessica Saggio x213 [email protected] Raise, check and fold for a cause Allen's speech ran about 45 min­ S~rts Editor The Omega Phi chapter of utes, after which he answered ques­ Brian Murphyx215 ' Phi Gamma Delta is holding a tions for well over an hour. Through­ Spo,rts.CFF@gmailrom Texas Hold 'Em poker tourna­ out his talk, he frequently likened the ment on Tuesday from 6 p.m to Variety Editor nation and its current energy situation Whitney Hamrick x214 11 p.m. in the Fairwinds Alumni to a sports team and a sports competi­ ' Variety.CFF@gmailwm Center. tion. The event is open to the "My view is what we need to do is Pltoto Editor public, and $20 donation is . like they say at the beginning of every 5arah Rogers required, and all proceeds go to NASCAR race and that is 'Start your Photd.CFf @IJmailcom ' the Red Cross. engines'," Allen said. "But, what we Staff Writers For more information, con­ need to do is start our creative Ryan Bass, William Goss, Jillian Krotki, tact 407-595-0757 or e-mail engines." Shahdai Richardson, Kelda Senior, [email protected] This eonservative belief that the Robyn Sidersky, Kari Wilberg, William Perry Melissa Chadbourne, Jonathan Hohensee, free-market holds the intellectual cre­ Allen Levin, Ashley lnguanta Get a voucher for free HIV testing ativity and ingenuity to lessen U.S. The Recreation and Well­ dependence on foreign oil was a com­ Staff Photographers ' ness Center will host "Block It Caitlin Bus~, Andy Jacobsohn, mon thread which ran throughout the Corey Maynard, Greg Territo, Out With a Beat," an event fea­ speech. Amanda Moore, Reema Desai, Liana Cole, turing . live music to raise The event was organized by the Rayma Jenkins, Sharon Weaver awareness about HIV, on College Republicans who were finan­ Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 cially aided by the Young America's Copy Editors p.m. outside of the Student Foundation, a non-profit organization Chris Hoadley Union. which promotes conservative ideolo­ Columnist gy. Benjamin Badio "We worked with [the Young Americans Foundation] through their Graphic Artists network of donors for $6,000," said Cara Cuoper, LOCAL Justin York, chairman of College Jos.eph Mangabat, Brad Walkover Republicans and a junior history and Editorial Adviser &STATE political science major. "Then we peti­ Abraham Aboraya tioned the student government for the adviser@(.entra/Floridafuturr.rom Keep local with headlines other $4,000." you may have missed With $10,000 raised, College BUSINESS Republicans procured the speaker that 407-447-4555 Father of murdered football player York referred to as "a rock star within arrested for beating up teenager the conservative movement." Advertising Sales Director TAMPA - The father of a The evening's crowd was largely Mark Lanaris x204 murdered high school football made up of College Republicans' [email protected] player was arrested after members . who listened intently as authorities say he beat up a University Sales Director George Allen put forth his recommen­ Heissam Jebailey x201 teen alleged to have bragged dations on the U.S. energy future and about the killing. [email protected] took ·many opportunities to promote Business Manager Tampa police say 3~year-old the Republican McCain-Palin presi­ Slyvannia Vidal Mills' daught(;!r SARAH ROGERS/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Trisha Irwin x212 dential ticket. Fonner Virginia Senator, George Allen, spoke to a crowd in HPA Wednesday night about the country's energy issues. [email protected] was working at a McDonald's "Unlike Sen. Obama, Sen. McCain last week when she recognized and Sarah Palin believe that the feder­ Distribution Manager 19-year-old Frederick Powell as al government ought to allow people Joseph Crandall x211 the person who had been brag­ in willing states to allow [oil] explo­ [email protected] ging about killing her brother. GEORGE ALLEN ration off their coast," Allen said. General Manager Cedric J. Mills, a 17-year-old Jef­ During the lecture, Allen used sev­ George Felix Allen (born March 8, 1952) is a fonner Republican United States Senator ferson High School linebacker, from the Commonwealth of Virginia, and the son of fonner NFL head coach George Raymond G. Bush x220 eral down-home, country analogies, to [email protected] was shot in front of his home in Allen. Allen served Virginia in the state legislature, as Governor, and in both bodies of the exemplify his recommendations for U.S. Congress. Allen lost his 2006 bid for re-election to Democrat Jim Webb. Allen April 2007. the energy situation. Police say the daughter told presently serves on the Reagan Ranch Board of Governors ofYoung Americas Fax:407-447-4556 "There is no single silver bullet [for Foundation where he is a Reagan Ranch Presidential Scholar. her mother Powell was in the the energy problem]," Allen said. 'We Published by Knight Newspapers restaurant, and a short time need silver buckshot." On November 5, 1991, Allen won a special election to fill the seat in the US. House of 11825 High Tech Ave. Ste. 100 later Cedric's father appeared Using this imagery, he described Representatives for Virginia's 7th District. Incumbent congressman D. French Slaughter, Jr. l)ad resigned due to Orlando, FL 32817 ~d began punching and kick­ his desire that the U.S. utilize coal, nat­ a series of strokes. Allens opponent was Slaughter's cousin, Kay Slaughter. Allen won with 63 percent of the ing Powell. ural gas, increased oil drilling, wind, vote.(9] . . l;. Mills left the restaurant Allen's career in the House was short-lived. In the 1990s round of redistricting, Allen's district, which solar, bio-fuels and everything else in stretched from the fringes of the Washington suburbs to Charlottesville and included much of the Shenandoah before police arrived but was its power to reduce its oil dependence. arrested the next day. He was Valley, was eliminated even though Virginia gained a congressional seat as a result of the 1990 Census. This "2ucF Students were complimentary of charged with false imprison­ was because of the Justice Department's mandate to create a black-majority district in accordance with the Stands For_Opportunity e the presentation, and appreciated the Voting Rights Act. ment and battery. He was information that Allen provided. released on $2,500 bail. "I think he definitely had some Allen was elected to the Senate in November 2000, defeating the Democratic incumbent, Chuck Robb. Ap good ideas," said Andrew Yamin, a George Allen was the only Republican to unseat a Democratic incumbent that year.[23] Allen was a member of ASScP.OOATI:D Man has seizure at wheel, crashes COLLEGIATE Associated junior criminal justice student. "I the Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee, the Small Business and Entrepreneurship Committee, PRESS Press truck into home, officials say thought that I learned a lot about the the Foreign Relations Committee and the Energy and Natural Resources Committee. PENSACOLA BEACH - A energy situation in America" construction worker was hos­ Also, Allen's speech laid blame on pitalized after his truck those who helped create the current answer session during which he was But, after the Q & A session's end, smashed through a Pensacola energy situation. Presidents Carter queried about his own political past. Allen's freewheeling opinions and Uf;F Beach home. through current President Bush were One such question dealt with careless verbiage were still evident as RECYCLES Officials say 33-year-old indicted for their inactivity or hin­ Allen's 2006 Senate race against Jim he gave students candid answers Joshua A Lorinczy was driving drance to U.S. energy independence. Webb during which he referred to S.R about athletic teams and the students' the truck Wednesday when he One free copy of the Centro/ Florida Futufl! In one instance, Allen described Sidarth, a Webb aide of Asian-Indian cities of origin. pennitted per issue. If available, additional copies had a seizure and lost control. how H. W. Bush placed a moratorium ancestry, as "macaca" At one point, a student stated that may be purchased from our office with prior One of Lorinczy's co-workers on off-shore drilling on the Eastern Many speculated that the comment he was a Baltimore Orioles fan, which approval for $1 each. Newspaper theft is a aime. says the truck did a "doughnut" V'tolatois may be subject to civil and criminal seaboard. played a significant role in Allen's los­ prompted Allen to call the team's proserution and/or University discipline. and then headed toward the "Now I take a great deal of excep­ ing the 2006 Senate race, which ended owner, Peter G. Angelos, a "greasy house at a high rate of speed tion to this, and I don't care what party his likely plans to run for the Republi­ trial lawyer." Lorinczy was released from [H. W. Bush is] in," said Allen. ''What can presidential nomination. As the former cowboy, boot-clad the hospital just two hours after really grates me is that the Castro "I screwed up," Allen said. "It was­ Virginia lawmaker produced a can of being admitted. brothers ... are drilling,. meanwhile h't an intentional thing, if I had any dip tobacco and inserted a pinch, the LET US KNOW It's not clear how much [the U.S. government] won't allow it idea that they'd make such an issue out remaining students were treated to damage was done to the house, on our coast." of a non-existing word ... I should have the political journeyman's opinions The Future wants to hear but the truck actually went in Following the speech, Allen never called him anything but yellow while he intermittently spit his tobac­ from you. If you have a club, one wall and out another. engaged in a lively question-and- ' shirt ." co juice into an empty water bottle. organization or event and want • your information to be consid­ t Four inmates hospitalized after ered for the Around Campus • ingesting poisonous flower column, send a fax to 407-447- PALMETTO - Authorities LOCAL WEATHER 4556 or an e-mail to editor@cen­ •· ­ say five Manatee County Jail tralfloridafuture.com. Deadlines inmates were hospitalized after are 5 p.m Friday for the Monday ingesting a poisonous flower TODAY IN DETAIL Saturday High: s2° edition, 5 p.m. Monday for the that can cause a "recreational Today Wednesday edition, and 5 p.m. · high." Today: Rainy throughout most of the ISOLATED T-STORMS Low: 59° RAIN/ day with high winds of 17 mph from 'Yednesday for the Friday edi­ Officials say the low-security tion. inmates were clearing over­ THUNDER the east-northeast. Tonight: Thunderstorms early in the High:78° growth in Palmetto Wednesday _High:80° Sunday . , \ n\ine am1i111e ,1t evening with t2 mph winds coming '\·1cc ·3m\\1c,, ,ll ~ 0 · ·1' 1 \ ' -'c\'\SS\l\CCI~ Low:69° from the south. PARLTY CLOUDY Low:56° ·u \•\t\C\\St)a\lCni,COliu ' ' PLEASE SEE LOCAL ON A4 W\\\\.KI~ i , ~ ------, .,,,_____ ,. --- -~

oriba :Juture • October 24, 2008 www. Centra/FloridaFuture. com A3 speaks at Student places in judo tourney t SHAWN GAGE RMLmeeting Staff Writer STEPHANIE DE SOUSA A UCF junior studying Contributing Writer humanities switched his focused from the art of Orange County Sheriff knowledge to the art of judo. Billy Williams II began prac­ candidate Jerry Demings shared his stance on violent ticing judo four months ago crime prevention, marijuana and has been training multi­ crimes and his experiences ple times a week. · His training has recently with drugs and law enforce­ ment: at the National Organi­ paid off when on Sept. 22 he zation for the Reform ofMari­ took second place in his juana Laws meeting in the weight division and the Student Union on Wednesday. unlimited weight division at the Imperial Dragon Judo Demings said that speak­ CAITLIN BUSH/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE ing to NORML hit a personal Tournament in Lakeland. Orange County Sheriff candidate Jerry Judo Tournaments are note because his brother died Demings spoke to NORML members. from drug addi<.tion broken down into seven sep­ arate weight divisions based 'With me, ~t's personal," ance at the previous NORML meeting on Oct. 8. He sent an on the kilometric scale as Demings said J well as an open tournament Demings s~ he worked e-mail stating that something in which individuals from with narcotics~·law enforce­ came up that he had to take ment and has -n the devas­ careot: any weight division may enter. • • RAY MA JENKINS / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE tation of drug a diction on .Alumnus Justin Martineau UCF humanities student Billy Williams II began practicing judo four months ago. Williams recently placed second in a judo toumeyfor his weight class. other families as well. said Demings' visit helped Williams competes in the +100 kg weight division and About 40 studTts, most of him to decide his vote. is also eligible to enter the For more photos two months before he opened arms. I also did Karate in ele­ whom raised their hands Martineau said Demings because he saw that I wanted to mentary school for two-and-a­ when asked ifthey were regis­ had an impact on him when unlimited weight division. from this story: The tournaments are G www.UCFNews.com do judo and he didn't want to half years." tered to vote, attended the he said he was willing to work make me wait." Williams remains an active meeting for the UCF chapter with the American Civil Lib­ open to anyone in the weight range regardless of their belt knows the basic techniques. Williams became interested member with the LAN Knights, of NORML to he Demings erties Union on training offi­ If I didn't think he was ready in judo because his "favorite a student organization for on­ speak. cers to understand the roots of ranking in the martial art. then I wouldn't have let him sport of all time is Sumo campus PC gaming, as the ,J Demings told crime and especially to help Williams has a white belt, compete." Wrestling, and judo is a big part "Bouncer." about himself· an spent a prevent police brutality. which is the color that all "I didn't want to wait six of that sport." As "Bouncer," Williams is majority ofhis time ering 'With the right kind of beginners are assigned. At the Imperial Dragon months," Williams said in an Now, rather than going home responsible for checking stu­ , ) questions by stud nts who training, those things can be instant-message conversa­ to a computer game, Williams dent ID cards and ensuring that asked about his stan eon their prevented," Martineau said Judo Tournament, Williams tion "Of course I made mis­ leaves straight from UCF to his no fights break out during the platform - refonJ¥llg mari­ The next sheriff would be fought three other peop~e in takes in the tournament, but judo class. meetings. juana laws. responsible for millions ofdol­ both his weight division and the open tournament. By that's the point ofcompeting. The goal of judo is to either While playing video games, When asked if he would lars in taxpayer money. Dem­ perform an ippon, which is to Williams sees himself as a team ings said, if elected, his job ranking second at the tour­ You learn from your mis­ put misdeine~or marijuana takes and continue to com­ throw someone straight to their player first and an individual offenses to the lqwest priority would be to "ensure that we nament, he is now qualified pete so you don't do the back, perform a submission or second. He constantly tries to if elected, stul:ient Renee do not waste that money." to compete in Dallas at the same mistakes." pin the opponent for 30 sec­ help the other players, which is Lemieux said, '-He danced Demings recalled his first job U.S. Open on Nov. 25. Sensei Lopez requires his onds. how he interacts with his judo around the issue instead of in accounting, but said he was "In Dallas, I'm expecting students to compete in five A standard match consists of classmates as well. Williams has giving a straight answer." bored with it and accepted a to fight around six to seven tournaments before they are two opponents, who generally been a strong First-Person­ Demings said that a challenge to take the entrance people," Williams said. 'We eligible to earn their yellow wear different colored gis, blue Shooter computer-gamer for sheriff's job is to\ uphold the exam for the Orlando Police don't have a lot ofguys in iny belt. and white, which helps referees years_. law, and only legislators can Department. weight class [in Orlando]." "With me, you need to identify the fighters. During classes, Williams is create them. He also said that The candidate described Williams hopes to have a earn your belts," Lopez said. Williams has applied his past eager to support and help his we live in a democracy, and if his background and said he chance at the U.S. Open to "For some schools it's a busi­ conditioning experience to classmates, which in a judo dojo the citizens wanted to legalize comes from a poor family fight Daniel McCormick, ness, and at $35 a belt, it's just judo. are acknowledged as a team. He marijuana, then he would whose mother cleaned houses who ranked ninth at the 2008 more money." "I did swim team in high often helps his teammates cor­ uphold the law ifelected sher­ and father drove a cab until he Olympic Games in the +100 Before starting judo, school for three years, which rect any flaws in the execution iff was in his late '80s. kg weight division. _Williams' daily routine con­ helps with my conditioning and of their techniques. Demings, a Democrat, is "Sometimes when you're "Ifyou just stay in Florida, sisted of school, work and sweeps," Williams said in an As the heaviest student in running against Republican poor you work harder:· Dem­ you won't get any better," Williams said "You have to gaming. He wanted to break instant-message conversation. the class, he is the most difficult John Tegg for Orange County ings said ''There were people the trend of staying at home "I played football in middle challenge for the other students. sheriff in the general election in my life who exposed me to go out and fight different people." and playirig video games in school, which helps me with my "Only way to learn is through Demings has 2:7 years ofexpe- what and who I could be." pushing and pulling. I also competition," Lopez said. "Billy . rience in law enforcement in Demings said one of his Most instructors require the evenings. "I found out about played baseball through ele­ learned that it's not how big or Orange County, and served as actions ifelected sheriffwould at least six months of train­ ing, but Sensei Enrique Enrique and the dojo by mentary school and middle strong you are, it's your bal­ Orlando police chief and be to try to give young people school, which helps with your ance." director of public safety for the resources to help prevent Lopez, fourth degree black Googling 'Judo around UCF,' Orange County. gang viole1_1ce and violent belt, believed that Williams and his dojo came up even had enot'.tgh training to com­ thotigh-:!it· wasn't open for ·.J Demings also advocated crimes, his t6p° priority, he:' proactive measures toward said pete. another three or four violent crime prevention, When asked ifthe DARR "I let Billy compete months," Williams said. "I such as getting programs into program, a drug prevention because I believe he is got in touch with him and he schools that can help prevent program for fifth graders in ready," Lopez said. "He decided to start training me gang violence. public schools, has been suc­ Tegg, who served as police cessful, Demings answered ., chief for the Edgewater area, no. Instead. he advocated the ' .I has worked with the Orange Super Kids program, which County Sheriff's Office since reaches out to kids at earlier he had an internship while still ages and includes family life attending UCF in 1975. He · and character education graduated with a bachelor's NORML awarded Dem­ degree in criminal justice and ings with an honorary mem­ a master's in public adminis­ bership and Drug War Facts, a tration book edited by Douglas The two candidates faced McVay which the students off at a debate at UCF last signed week. "I really hope he opens the Tegg canceled his _appear- book:' Lemieux said Donate Plasma! 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In some cases, ethnicities are as diverse as people who ingest the plant those in America, Jerome can slip into a coma or die. Ringo said at a forum Wednes­ -The inmates were taken to day. Ringo, the former chair­ nearby hospitals, and their man of the National Wildlife conditions ranged from mild Federation, also said that to serious. America needs to declare its energy independence now. Authorities say man killed when The forum titled ''The Apol­ LIANA COIE / CENTRALADRI DA RJTURE train hit his SUV on tracks lo Project of Our Tune: Creat­ JeromeRingo,theformerchairmanoftheNationalWildlifefederationspokeatUCFWednesday. DADE CITY - Authori­ ing Energy Independence and ties say a Zephyrhills man K.M. CHAU DARY/ ASSOCIATED PRESS a Clean Energy Future" was energy. America has not fully rently, Congress is creating leg­ was killed when a freight train Pakistani cooks prepare dinner for supporters of Pakistan's largest Islam group,Jamat· organized by Global Perspec­ realized the implications of islation that will require states hit his sport utility vehicle. · e-lslami, before their arrival for an annual gathering in Lahore, Pakistan on Thursday. tives. About 25 people attend­ global warming and climate to generate 35 percent of their Florida Highway Patrol ed. change yet. energy through alterative ener­ reports that 79-year-old European markets lower, settle mal transfers are usually As the first African Ameri­ This lack of realization fac­ gy sources. Robert Stephens was driving after Wall Street opens done within the framework can to chair a major conserva­ tors into the u.s:s reliance on 'We're headed into a new the SUV Wednesday after­ LONDON - World stock of breeding programs thaf tion organization, Ringo has other countries for energy, economy, and we need new noon when it pulled onto the markets sank Thursday amid are often regional. spent 20 years ofhis career try­ according to Ringo. He even mechanisms to feed it,'' Ringo tracks and into the train's path. disappointing corporate Worried that failure to ing to diversify environmental said that a small people group said The U.S. has about 70,000 FHP says the front of the news, then regained some of find a companion for Polo organizations. He said that this in Kenya. the Maasai, are more jobs created from renewable engine hit the SUV's right­ their losses in Europe and could cause him psychologi­ issue is important because accepting of climate change energy production - while side. The train dragged the Asia, while Wall Street set­ cal harm, his keepers decid­ without the support of people than Americans. China boasts 300,000 jobs. SUV along the tracks, and tled in p9sitive territory after ed to make one final plea. who are varied racially and "The Maasai understand Even though the U.S. may then pushed it onto an abut­ an erratic opening. "He needs psychological ec0nomically, the current cli­ because the seasons aren't take its time enforcing a nation­ ment. The SUV overturned Britain's FTSE 100 index and emotional enrichment mate control issues will never changing on time and the ani­ al renewable energy plan, and ejected the driver. of leading shares was down that we can't provide," Singh be eradiated mals don't come on time and Ringo encouraged those at the Stephens died at the 5.46 points, or 0.1 percent, said by telephone from ''The recipe to bring the U.S. then, they can't eat," Ringo said forum to move forward in their scene, and the stopped train lower at 4,035.43, and Ger­ Mysore on Thursday. . together is a common issue ''They understand that it's con­ own personal efforts. blocked traffic for hours. many's DAX was down Polo is a western lowland addressed to them," Ringo said nected to the weather. America He said, 'We don't have to FHP reported there were ll8.26 points, or 2.6 percent, gorilla, native to the forests '½.nd this coalition built around doesn't understand until they wait for the U.S. to get on­ no crossing gates at tlie loca­ at 4,452.81. The CAC-40 in of central Africa. Silverback a common issue will be suc­ see it for themselves. We're say­ board We stand on the thresh­ tion. France was 41.85 points, or 13 gorillas - marked with a dis­ cessful if the group looks like ing, 'Now, it's serious, and it's old of a new day - a day that percent, lower at 3,25633. tinctive patch - are domi­ America." going to hit me in my pocket."' gives us a glimmer of hope. Investigators say man who shot Europe's indexes had nant males who usually live Ringo said he recently gave In order to support Ameri­ Live beyond today." robber not likely to face charges been even lower earlier but in family groups in the wild a speech on the steps of the ca's future energy independ­ Both Michelle Drucker and PENSACOLA - Investi­ Wall Street's modest bounce­ "He is not very happy. Capitol Building. As he was ence, Ringo suggests that the Trey Gass feel aware ofAmeri­ gators say a .bingo hall man­ back after two days of losses The few joys he enjoys are looking over the crowd, he country needs to promote ca's energy problems. A senior ager who fatally shot an prompted some buying. The bathing and searching for gazed across the mall and saw alternative energy sources. He communicative sciences and armed robber who entered Dow Jones index of leading food that his keeper hides in the Lincoln Memorial. He does his part to contribute to disorders major, Drucker is tak­ his Pensacola hall will likely U.S. shares recovered from a blocks ofice or in bamboo to began to recall another speech this cause as president of the ing Ringo's advice and is being not face chargers. 100 point deficit to trade keep him energized,'' Singh meant to rally people together Apollo Alliance, a coalition that as green as possible. She also -Sheriff's investigators say 72.48 points, or 0.9 percent, said for a different cause - civil is fighting to make America understands America's poten­ Alton Prewitt, 20, entered higher at 8,59L69. For the prospective mate; rights. Dr. Martin Luther King energy independent in 10 years. tial as a leader in renewable ) Beachside Bingo on Wednes­ Earlier, Japan's Nikkei 225 Singh says Polo is · good­ Jr. inspired whites, blacks, the Another means of support­ ' energy. day, fired a shotgun blast into stock average tumbled 7 per­ natured and responds to rich and the poor to all.march ing this goal would be research "Our country has the ability the ceiling and demanded cent at the open to a five­ commands in both the local under one shared cause. done in universities to study all to change the future," Drucker money. year low but recovered ·to Kannada language and Eng­ In recalling the movement the possible sources of renew­ said Sheriff's spokesman Glenn close down 2.5 percent at lish. of the 1960's, Ringo said: ''The able energy. As many as five Gass, a sophomore at Bre­ Austin said manager Chad 8,460.98, while Hong Kong's "He is in fine health, but challenges ofthen are the same million jobs could be created vard Community College, England grabbed a handgun Hang Seng Index 1*as down lonely," Singh said. ''.After challenges we face now. But we from the research, production came to hear Ringo's speech and fired in self-defense. 4.7 percent at 13,603, but had eight years, anyone would don't need to wallow in our and installation of these new because of a TV show he saw fallen more than 6 percent be." problems, we need to find the technologies, he said They are Ringo on - "Big Ideas for a · earlier. solution." referred to as "green" jobs. Small Planet." - ASSOCIATED ,PRESS Despite the slight U.S. citizens nervous about One of the first steps to The third step to solving the He said, "I think Jerome improvements, fears about economy, expect it to improve arriving at a solution is for climate crisis is the creation of Ringo brings a sense· of reality the global economy remain WASHINGTON-Peo­ America to stop importing its policies and legislation. Cur- to the situation." the primary concern in the ple are skittish about the HIGHER markets as worries over economy's immediate credit markets and the bank­ future. Ask how things will ing system have been be in a year and you hear a EDUCATION assuaged, for now at least, by different story - and a What's in the news at government efforts to shore remarkable show of opti­ colleges around the country up banks, as well as massive mism despite economists' . liquidity boosts from the widespread expectations Arkansas chancellor supports world's leading central that a serious recession is illegal-immigration tuition banks. brewing. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - This week's latest stock Most expect the econo­ University ofArkansas Chan­ market jitters around the my to generally be better cellor G. David Ge·arhart world have been stoked by a and the stock market to be stopped just short of endors­ stream of disappointing rising three months from ing a possible measure by an earnings updates, particular­ now, according to an Asso­ incoming state· senator that ly in the U.S. over the last few ciated Press-GfK poll would give in-state tuition days. released Thursday. rates to illegal immigrants. "It's all fairly gloomy and But that's mixed with Former state Rep. and _ sentiment is really at a low gloom: Majorities also unopposed state-Senate can- ebb,'' said 4CAST analyst doubt unemployment will . didate Joyce Elliott has said Paul Bednarczyk fall or home values will she likely will offer a bill next Disappointing corporate rise by then, and people session to offer in-state news continued on Thurs­ are split over whether tuition rates for illegal immi­ day with Xerox Corp. their personal finances grants. announcing plans to cut will improve. "I don't think it would be 3,000 jobs, or 5 percent of its Extend the timeline to a · appropriate for me to argue work force, because a slow­ year and the public's mood against any qualified student down in orders from large about the economy grows getting a four;year degree at U.S. companies has dragged cheerier. Most say they our institution - simply down the printer and copier expect more jobs and high­ NAME PHONE# because of their parents," maker's profit margins. er real estate value. The Gearhart told The Associated Meanwhile, drugmaker also think their own finan­ Press during an interview Eli Lilly and Co. said it cial situations will be bet­ E-MAIL Wednesday. "To me, it's not booked a loss for the third ter a year from now, the really the student's fault that quarter after taking a charge survey shows. they came here and their par­ of almost $1.5 billion for an ents had an issue with immi­ expected settlement of an Woman jailed after killing JIESllURANT gration. To me, that's penaliz­ investigation into the mar­ digital personal of husband ing the student." keting of its top-selling drug, TOKYO -A 43-year-old While Gearhart said he Zyprexa. player in a virtual game has talked with Elliott about world became so angry SUBS BURGER the idea, he repeatedly India's only gorilla alone about her sudden divorce declined Wednesday to give despite search for mate from her online husband explicit support for her possi­ MUMBAI, India that she logged ori with his PIZZA SUSHI ble bill. India's only gorilla is lonely. password and killed his dig­ Both the University of Even though Polo is 6 feet ital persona, police said Arkansas and the University tall, dark-haired, bilingual Thursday. of Central Arkansas in Con­ and good-natured, the 36- The · woman, who has HEADHY 11ST FOOD way have offered students in­ year-old silverback gorilla is been jailed on suspicion of state tuition rates even ifthey still single after a fruitless illegally accessing a com­ didn't list a Social Security eight-year search. puter and manipulating BBQ SMOMHIES number in their applications. 'We have written to all electronic data, used his ID Gearhart said the universi­ major zoos in the world We and password to log onto ty identified about 25 stu­ have tried everything," said the popular interactive DESERT CORUSHOP dents who may be illegal Vijay Ranjan Singh, the game "Maple Story'' to carry immigrants now attending director of the zoo in out the virtual murder in . classes there. He described · Mysore, a city in southern May, a police official in the his decision as one of neces­ India about 525 miles south­ northern city of Sapporo VEGETARIAN DINER sity in a state that ranks 50th east of Mumbai. said He spoke on condition in the nation in the number of Polo, who was sent to of anqnymity because of • residents with bachelor's Mysore from Ireland's department policy. degrees. Dublin Zoo in 1995, has been "I was suddenly • Illegal immigration is a alone since 2000 when his divorced, without a word of politically sensitive topic in mate, 46-year-old Sumathi, warning. That made me so • Arkansas, home to one of the died angry," the official quoted • nation's fastest growing His­ Singh said that because her as telling investigators panic communities. Recent gorillas are considered high­ and admitting the allega­ reports suggest half of the ly endangered, other zoos tions. state's immigrant population are reluctant to part with . The woman, a piano lives in the U.S. illegally. theirs. teacher, had not plotted any Arkansas Gov. Mike Beebe is The Mysore zoo doesn't revenge in the real world, one of the people who oppos­ want to send Polo abroad to the official said es the measure. find a friend because he is India's only gorilla. Also, ani- - ASSOCIATED PRESS -ASSOCIATED PRESS www.CentralFloridaFuture.com AS

/ S emens, UCF to partner On $850,000 .center - . JOHN MURPHY the 10-year span that UCF has of engineering, Dr. Jay Kapat, real-world situation should Contributing Writer been working together with who heads the center, said the have the advantage of a center I f the company, Siemens Power hands-on experience stude.nts like the Siemens Energy Cen­ , :UC and Germany-based Generation has donated $3 mil­ will be getting is of great ter at UCF because he said Sieme Energy have expand­ lion to research in the field of · importance. ''that's what the center does." ed the· long-running partner- energy to UCF and of the 3,500 'We say a picture is worth a Philip also said that he p hr establishing the-new - employees that work for thousand words," Kapat said "I hopes the center will have a ; mens Energy·center on the Siemens in the Orlando area, would say one experiment or strong economic impact on the 1 CF campus. about 400 of them are gradu­ hands-on experience is proba­ Central Florida community The facility, which cost . ates of the University. bly worth a million pictures." and that they will hopefully be $ 0,000 to build and spans "The Siemens Energy Cen­ Kapat said that not only able to build from the success . 10, 00 sq. ft., on the SOlJ.th, will ter was almost like a logical does the hands-on experience of the center. ·1 . be ocusing on the corporate evolution of this relationship," make them learn better, but ''From an economic stand­ gi t's energy sector, one of Philipsaid . they also become more moti­ point, we hope that lliis thre areas in which Siemens The research efforts at the vated and more interested in research leads to ideas, that specializes. The others are center will focus primarily on the subject lead to spin-off companies, that health care and industry. the issues of energy conserva.:. Students like Jason Dunn, a are actually adding to the local "I think, this was a case graduate student and research ti.on and efficiency. SHARON WEAVER/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE economy." where1there was a great match Philip said that the decision Siemens and UCF have collaborated on a new $850,000 energy center on UCF's campus. The assistant at the center, say they For the future of the center, J betwe~n two organizations to bring a ·new facility to UCF · center's four goals indude research, human resources, financial gain and community giving . . find this method of learning to Philip seemed confident that that shared a common goal· in was four-fold, focusing on four be 111uch more fulfilling than not only will the company 1· terms of partnerships for tech­ key aspects that will benefit company, is always looking for eventually recruited by absorbing information from a grow in the next few years, but nology development," said both Siemens and the universi-· highly qualified and skilled Siemens. ' · textbook, where they don't also that it will only continue to Vmod Philip, Siemens Energy ty: research and development, engineers, and there's no better 'We really have managed to necessarily .get a chance. to thrive through the foreseeable Director. human resources, fmancial and way to bring in highly quali­ build a good relationship with apply their knowledge. future. The partnership between commercial gain, and an fied, skilled people than tap­ students," Philip said "Some of "I've learned a lot being "The good thing about the university fffid Siemens there and doing . hands on being in the energy business is h avenue to give back to the com- ping them early," Philip said. our best engineers and some of began 10 years ago; when the munity. ' "So developing a channel with the best resources in-the com­ activities and learning how that it is not going anywhere," company moved across the One of the most important ·a:partner who can supply those pany are from UCF." things really work and n,ot just Philip said street from the campus. Its~­ of these aspects, according to human resources is a good sec­ r Philip said the university reading it in a bbok," said If anything, he said, it's only •f ed out as a means to conduct Philip, is the access of students ond benefit." would also gain from the part­ Qunil. . . going to get bigger. small research qetween indi­ as potential fresh faces to join Philip went on to praise the nership by getting better proj­ Dunn said he feels that any "My belief is the center has vidual· engineersl at Siemens the Siemens community. quality of those engineering ects for students to work on student who wants_to experi­ a very bright future," Philip and pro(essors a1{!CF. Over "Siemens, being a growing · students from UCF that are Lockheed Martin professor ence what it is like to work in a said I . . About 50 speakers - I . . Finding man-sized heels difficult FROM Al knowing what it's like to walk in other people's shoes attend conference mean, it's a hard thing for me is really the only way to FROM Al to do like 30 seconds of know their experiences. walking. Being in those "It's not just some type of LOCAL SPEAKERS shoes, it really just hits funny dress up," Bullard said. challenges thatihe's found. · home." "They are making a differ­ These move beyond the Duane DeFreese,Adrian Erlenbach, The experience also res­ ence, whe_ther how big it is typical concerns of recycling Kelly Moosbrugger, Lisa Galocy, onated with Joyner. or not. One guy signing up is and into the ~thics, civics, Tamara Hill,Peter Jaques,Mark "I was doing it for a friend making a difference." . justice and responsibility of Ritner,Gabrielle Milch,John of mine who is blind to the To get men to sign up, the community. Stewart, Brad Stombock, Barbara fact that she is probably UCF and Harbor House J3rian Wormwood, of the Thompson, Brian Wormwood. · going to wind up being offered incentives like free UCF Physical Plant, gave a abused," Joyner said. T-shirts, miniature footballs presentation on. recycling on Wearing chunky black and raffle tickets for prizes campus with the perspective heels with wiq.e red straps, like an iPod Nano and of where we've come from to Clean Energy Future." Joyner attracted a lot of STEFANIE KUNCMAN / CENTRAL FUJRIDA FUTURE restaurant gift certificates. wl}.ere we-are now. "We expect a good la~ghs and stares. , Still, the only thing harder He reviewed the recycling Men set aside their regular shoes and wore women's high heels to protest domestic abuse. turnout," said Mark Freeman, "People were_l<;>0king at for Bullard than getting men rates of the past three years the public affairs coordinator us lik~, 'What the hell are · Junior Kaira Clapper was­ Walk a Mile In Her Shoes is to step up was finding big and focused on ways to con­ for Global Perspectives the - they doing?"' 'Joyner~ said. "I n't as keen on the event. to strike up a conversation enough women's shoes. Men tinue moving forward. night before Ringo's talk. guess they don't understand, "I think it almost makes with men on campus so that don't want their masculinity . There were also 17 break­ "The conference seemed to or they do:p.'t care." the issue a little too comical," they can begin to understand challenged, she said: outs from groups such as: generate a lot of interest.I' Senior Ryan Denman said Clapper said. "It's cute. It's what it's like to be a woman. Junior Jeremiah Madedor Alternative Energy; Campus, About 25 peqp~e came out. the demonstration definitely catchy. But men in heels just "It's an actual experi­ said Walk a Mile In Her Community ~and Beyond; to hear Ringo speak about his caught his attention. make people laugh. It does­ ence," Patrick said. "They ; Shoes had nothing to do Communicating Sustainabil­ personal experiences, which _ "I think it's a pr~e~ty. cool n't really make them ~hink, have a chance to s~e that the with' being· masculine or ity;. Healthcare and Sustain­ included working at a. petro­ · thing to do," Denman said "I . 'Oh, what a goo·d thing shoes don't necessarily fit feminine. ability; LEED; Religion and chemical . industry, being don't know if I'd be real com­ they're doing.' I think it them, that they. may be "I'm · still · 100 · percent the Environment; State Ener- · chairman ·of the National fortable walking around in makes a littl4;! too light of the uncomfortable, that there's . man," Madedor said after gy Policy; Energy 101 with Wildlife Foundation and his high heels. I probably would­ situation." some difficulty in doing it." kicking off a pair of black, Dave Norvell; the Director of current position as president n't be able to make it too far to Harbor House Chief Kelly Bullard, Harbor pointy-toed shoes he Sustainability and .Energy at of the Apollo Alliance. begin with. It's a good thing to Operating Officer Ruth House domestic violence described as pretty stylish. "I UCF; and Green Goddess The Apollo Alliance is a see somebody doing that." Patrick said the purpose· of prevention co'?rdinator, said love the ladies." Housing. . · · · coalition of individuals seek­ Campus, Community and ing a future that is not_ Beyond was a break out pre­ dependent on foreign energy. sented by Mandy Hancock. "People that · embraced ' She explained how the civil rights did not necessari­ efforts made on campus can ly agree on everything, but Newer,glass-walled building benefit most make a significant difference they found something to FROM Al pus. there and hi.stalled some con­ in a statewide or regional agree upon," said ·Ringo. " ... I Due to variations in archi­ trols that turned those lights level. We've got to be able to leave the amount of energy used on tectural design, not every off when there is sufficient NEWS TO NOTE Information on current our differences outside the camp~s through both the building at UCF is'optimal for lighting coming through the victories and upcoming door and come in and let's BUILDINGS DAYLIGHT HARVESTING implication of energy-effi­ . the daylight harvesting pro­ windows," said Eugene TESTED IN THUS FAR: events was also offered to focus on what makes us cient programs and through , grarp. Roberts, the project manager ,. those that came by. alike." Health and Public Affairs the education of both faculty Buildings with· large atri­ _of the daylight harvesting Colburn Hall · State · Energy Policy Followir,.g the speech, and students about steps that ums and a large amount of program. allowed individuals to heat about half of the people in can be made to help the uni­ solar gain going through the Currently, the lights in the Harris Corporation Engineer_ing Center from the state's policy lead­ the audience took advantage versity become more energy­ glass are the · ones that are Psychology Building are Psychology ers what the new Florida of the question-and-answer efficient. most likely to benefit from timed to turn off from 10:30 Teaching Academy Energy Policy is all about session. Norvell explained that the program. So far, the day­ a.m. to 2 p.m., weather per­ PSYCHOLOGY BUILDING INFO: and what results they hope to Ringo was, more · than programs such as daylight light harvesting program has mi¢ng. . gain by utilizing it. · happy to answer any and all . harvesting are essential dur­ been tested out at the Health ''The purpose of this is Lights set to tum off between 10 a.m. The Conference .conclud­ questions asked. ing the poor state of the cur­ and Public Affairs, Psychol<;>­ . t;wo-fold," Roberts said "One and 2 p.m., weather permitting ed, at about 3:30 p.m. on Tues­ Several individuals waited rent economy. gy and Teaching Ac:idemy is to save on the maintenance day. for Ringo afterwards to dis­ ·~ the budget crush gets buildings, Colburn Hall and on the lighting, and the other. Aside from the confer­ c:uss their feelings and ideas worse and worse on the state, the Harris Corporation Engi­ is to save the electricity that with him one on one. ence, there were two other we are looking for more and neering Center. the light uses because if the grams that are being prac­ featured events for the week. On Thursday, the Green i;note aggressive ways to save "There are some lights light level is sufficient to walk ticed at UCF by the depart- On Wednesday at 7 p.m., Fair took place in front of the energy," Norvell said. that light the ·ceiling in the around and find their way t ment include making air con­ .I, Jerome Ringo, a conserva­ Student Union from 10 a.m. Although the concept of [Psychology 'Building] ditioning systems more until2p.m. around, there is no reason to tionist and the immediate daylight harvesting has been atrium, and they used to be turn those lights on. l. also efficient and a lighting retrofit Displays were set up by a past chairman of the Nation­ around for nearly 10 years, turned on all day,, and shortly think that people like the day­ _program in which older, l~ss al Wildlife Foundatfom spoke wide variety of organizations 2008 marks the first time after the building was com­ light more ~ the artificial efficient lighting fixtures are about "The Apollo Pi;oje,ct who gave away items such as such a program has been light." . replaced· with more h.igh­ fluorescent light bulbs and missioned and turned over to for Our Time: Creating Ener­ attempted on -the UCF cam- the university, we went in Other energy-saving pro- efficiency bulbs. gy Independence and a reusable grocery bags.

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~... - .__.,..,....,__ ...... _ _.. ______-· ------·----- .. -- - - .... ~-- ..., __ ._..._.....,. ____ ---· ------·---·- --·· ---.. ------·-- - .. -· ...... -· ·., ., ____ ·--·~- .. ---.. ~ ... ·--·-..,.·t- ... · October 24; 2008 • ~ ,roriba '1rtun Cook unsure if old, new Senate will try hearing FROM A1 or cliscussion during the inter- p.m. was approaching, as he views, the sessions could not does in every meeting. Senate and Rules Committee in order be considered an official meet­ Pro Tempore· Joseph Cowap to receive witness testimonies mg as defined by Black's Law said the time notices did not concerning the June 29 inci-_., Dictionary; therefore, SGA is put the senators under pres­ dent between Cook and mem- not required to post any public sure to vote. Ifthe hearing VflS bers of _a Campus Catholic notice. to go past 11 p.m., the heatjng Ministry Mass. According to Title VII would have been recessed The issues discussed dur- statute, the ·accused has the until another session. ing · the hearing focused right to cross-examine wit­ Cook also argued the valid­ around the process of the pre- nesses and refute any charges ity of Anthony Furbush being liminary interviews and how or evidence. able to speak during Lthe_ the impeachment hearing was Since Cook was not present impeachment hearing. 11:ur- · held during the witness testimonies bush was one of the individu­ SGA statutes that govern and one witness, Campus als who had filed the affidavit the impeacl;unent process are Catholic Ministry assistant against Cook. According to very limited, LJR Chairman minister Joshua-Swallows, was statutes, the Senate ma:~es­ Tommy Oreste said during the not available to attend the tion only the accused evi- hearing, and there were no impeachment hearing, CooJc. dence, witnesses or L com­ statutes to follow for the pre- was unable to cross-examine mittee members. Furb h did 1iminary interviews that were Swallows an,d could not refute not ~all under any of th~ cat- conducted weeks before the the witness' testimony. egones. J hearing. Instead, the LJR com- Because Swallows was not The Judicial Council mittee decided to follow available, Peterson advised the declined to comment' on how precedence orders set by· the Senate to weigh the testimony they came· to their decision 38th-Senate's impeachment of "appropriately." Cook also said and will release information two senators. . he felt the impeachment hear- within 48 hours. '/ I UCF General Counsel was ing was rushed because of a "I dori.'t know the exact · consulted to verify the legality supposed time limit. details of the process, so those oftheinterviews,SGAAdviser The bearing lasted four will be nee~ before I can Christa Coffey said during the hours and ended minutes give you a commertt," Cook hearing. The Counsel con- before 11 p.m. Former Senator said 'Tm not sure ifthe hear­ eluded that the preliminary and witness Benjamin Collard ing will be h,eard by the new interviews were not illegal and said during the hearing that Senate or if it will be a lame had no problem with the deci- the Senate Speaker rushed the duck session with the old Sen­ sion to not publicly post notice final vote. Coffey said-she was · ate. If so, I think that will have ofthe meetings. surprised ..at how quickly the a big impact on the outcome." During the hearing, Senate Senate rea~ed the vote. Peterson and Cowap Speaker Brian Peterson said Peterson said he was _mere­ declined to comme'.l}.t on the because there was no debate ly informing the Senate that 11 council's decision.

COREY MAYNARD / CENTRALFLORIDA FUTURE Fonner Sen. Webster Cook, who won his appeal, said he will not discuss the case until t_he Judicial Council releases decision det~ils. -POiicy 'expands outside U CF . . . ' ~ FROM Al Bob's Nutrition· YEARS ! paramount." OTHER FACTS Since its first meeting, the UNDERAGE DRINKING AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS r------. Task Force has been meeting • An estimated 1,700 college students between the ages of 18 and 24 !$5 OFF! to discuss and ultimately put die each year from alcohol-related unintentional injuries, including · I I forth recommendations that · they believe will help the motor vehicle crashes. About 600,000 students are :Any Purchase ot: unintentionally injured whil~ under the influence of alcohol. • is Your Store. : ~O or more : state of underage drinking in Monday-FridaySam-7pm : With Coupon.· : Central Florida Saturday 10am-5pm •Sunday- Closed •------"" The Task Force's recom­ • About 700,000 students are assaulted by other students who have been drinking. 3092 Aloma Ave, Suite 215, Winter Park• 401-618-8550 mendations that will cost an (Corner of Semo ran (SR 436) & Aloma, Next to Am/go's) estimated $1.7 million are going to begi,n as soon as pos­ • About 100,000 students are victims of alcohol-related sexual assault sible. OJ date rape.,. - "I don't think it is a lot of money when you think of • Young adults aged 18 to 22 enrolled full-time in college were / how many students it is going more likely than their.peers not enrolled full-time (i.e., part-time to impact," Hall said. college students and persons not currently enrolled in college) According to Hall, the cost to use alcohol in the past month, binge drink1or drink heavily. of implementing the recom­ Past-month alcohol use was reported by 66.4 percent of full-time college mendations will mean the students compared with 54.1 percent of persons aged 18 to 22 who county is spending about were not enrolled full-time. Binge and heavy-use rates for college $6.50 for every OrangeCqun­ students were 45.5 and 19.0 percent, respectively, compared wit~ 38.4 ty resident. . · and 13.3 percent, respectively, for 18- to 22-year~olds not enrolled full The $1.7 million will time in college. • include seven recommenda­ tions . that revolve around -WWW.MADD.ORG th~mes including community involvement and cooperation they hope will bring the com­ education programs to fqurth as well as moderation. munity together to combat through ninth grades; devel­ The first recommendation underage drinking. · oping a law enforcement·and calls for tlie development of a · "Too often UOF just sees medical database to record Responsible Retailers Forum itself as the university," Hall information regarding under­ that the Task Force hopes · said age alcohol-related arrests, will bring about more moder- This recommendation · injuries, and / deaths; and ation in alcohol vending. urges the community to get teaching parents the effects Carol Burkett, Task l1orce I iri.volved · with their cause. of hosting parties where co-coordinator, said this Hall believes that through under~ge drinking will be forum will include the many community involvement, the allowed retailers· who are doing the Task Force wiJ.l see the most Though the recommenda­ ~ "right thing" and help the chap.ge in .the amount of tions cover many bases, Hall retailers who are not. Burkett underage drinking. doesnotbelievechangeswill also said theTask"Force does "I think it is a kind of glob­ happen over night. • not want drink-related pro- al community responsibility "I don't think we will see motions.- that we need to show," dramatic changes,'' Hall said J • "Those are the things that McCoy said . "This is going to be a long, we want them to illuminate, In addition to the Campus . arduous journey." or reduce those high risk Community Committee and McCoy also agrees and • drink specials," Burkett said the Retailers Forum, the Task knows that the Task Force Hall also agreed with the Force has proposed addition­ will not solve every underage recommendation · sayin~, al recommendations that drinking issue facing the "Moderation and responsible include restricting sale hours county. INo Disposal FN) vending was the focus.'' for vendors with numerous i.1 think the urgency now sup tb 5 Quarts ofMobJJ OU, Chassis Lube, Nllw OU Filter & 1S.Polnt SeMce Check.~ VatJd for S8.00 Off Mobi 1 OJI Ch•nge Another recommendation violations for selling alcohol relies in the ab"ility of us to Coupons my not be comhlned with any other offer. bplrff lt/25/08 WE SERVICE HYBRIDS, the Task Force thinks highly to the underage; a partner­ keep the ~essage alive and to of is creating a Campus ship with local media; bring­ keep the interest alive," Community Committee that ing alcohol and othei drug McCoysai?------~----··-·-·-· . - - -, - I {ti INTERNET EXTRA FOR RECAPS FROM SUNDAY'S FOOTBALL GAME AND UPDATES FROM OTHER SPORTS, GO TO WWWUCFNEWS.COM.

/ C!Centtal 1fodba Juture www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Friday, October 24, 2008

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NEXT GAME Knights make ...ua:11o1,,;;,1,VS. first-time visit~ UCF Tulsa Su~day, 8 p.m., ESPN ITulsa, Okla. Sunday to No.22Tulsa •·· rakdo n BRIAN MURPHY UCF takes nation's Sports Editor UCF Football head coach Geo;rge O'Leary said that fac­ worst offense to ing a team such as the No. 22 · Tulsa Golden B:urricane will Hurricane's all~y put more pressure to perform ori his defense. PADRICK BREWER That's putting it lightly. Editor-in-Chief The Knights' defense "o/a5 fantastic against Miami on The· UCF Football team· has had two Oct. 11, holding the weeks to get over its loss against the Hurricanes to 216 total yards Miami Hurricanes, and now the Knights , of offense and forcing three prepare for another trip. . turnovers. But this weekend, This time, the trip is to Tulsa, Okla, to that defense will be facing an take on the No. 22 i:\ilsa Golden Hurri­ entirely different type of hur­ cane, a . team against which the ricane. Knights are 2-1 all-time, although Sunday in Tulsa. Okla, the all three games ·have been in Knights (2-4 overall, 1-1 in Orlando. Conference USA) will have to With a shot at winning try to do everything they can the conference · still to somehow slow down a mathematically p<;>ssi­ Golden Hurricane offense ble, the Knights will tliiat currently ranks as the need no extra motiva­ tjest in the nation. Tulsa aver­ tion to try and knock ages more than 600 yards per off one of the nine game and is putting up an remaining undefeat­ average of 56.6 points per ed teams in the Foot­ game, which would set an ball Bowl Subdivision. NCAA record. _ Here is what to watch for com The· Golden Hurricane (7- ( . day: 0, 4-0 in C-USA) are coming off a game against UTEP in Seven plays or less which they recorded a stun­ The. Golden Hurricane · · ning 791 yards on offense in a They score often, and they scor 77-35 thrashing of the Miners. UCF head coach George O' A lot of the offensive pro­ pared the Tulsa offense with a duction for the Golden Hurri­ offense in basketball. · . • · cane is provided by senior But if Tulsa were an NBA ense, it ~ Suns. would most resemble the Ph PLEASE SEE GRECO ON A8 During its 77-35 demolit of the UTEP Miners, ntlsa scored o ofits 14 possessions, and eight of o drives were fewer than 2 minutes, seconds long. Tulsa averages justmore per touchdown scoring driv; their 51 UCF coach George O'Leary said offensive touchdowns this se on. Of quarterback Michael Greco is those drives, 31 lasted less :30. healthy and may start Sunday. ''.As a defensive player, SARAH ROGERS / watch enough film [of1\.tba] CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Alex Thompson said Tuls~ boasts the best o country, and it's not even do The Golden Hurrican almost 625 yards a game. The team, Texas Tech, puts,up ju UCF, on the other hand, c at dead last with 248 yards game. . Against urEP last week, Tulsa accumulated · 791 yards oftotal off~nse; in

PLEASE-SEE INJURIES ON A8

II n's occar ... Second-half goals doom UCF in 2-1 loss ALLEN LEVIN game in the 71st minute for his Staff Writer NEWS TO NOTE first goal of the season. Then, just 7 minutes later, Tim Crone · In <;onference USA soccer SHOOTING BLANKS broke the tie for the game-win­ action Wednesday night, the The Knights have recorded five or fewer ning goal in the 78th minute. He / UCF Men's Soccer team suf­ shots in each of their past three games. was assisted by Chad Hagerty. fered its third consecutive loss. A big detriment to the ~e visiting Knights lost 2-1 ONE-MAN ARMY Knights this year has been that to tli_e host Kentucky Wildcats In the last 439 minutes of game action for they continually get outshot by to drop UCF's record to 6-8 UCF, Varon Bacher has two 9oals. The rest of their opponents. Wednesday overall and 3-3 in conference the Knights bave zero. was no different, as Kentucky play. The Wildcats improved to held a 14-4 advantage in shots, 8-4-2 and 4-1-0 in league play. UPNEXT including a 5-3 edge in shots on Kentucky used a furious sec­ UCF will play its final two home games of goal. UCF wasn't able to fire off ond-half comebac~ to get the the year against SMU and Florida Atlantic. a shot in the final 12 minutes of victory against their conference I the game. foes. UCF led 1-0 with 20 min­ UCF goalkeeper Sean John­ utes remaining in regulation btit second half. Give credit to UK son recorded three saves com­ couldn't close out the win as for coming back, but we have to pared two from Wildcats goal- · learn to close teams out." Kentucky scored two goals ANDY JACOBSOHN / CENTRAL FlORIDA FUTURE keeper Dan Williams' two. down the stretch. Sophomore Yaron Bacher UCF midfielder Varon Bacher, seen here against North Florida on Sept. 24, gave the Knights an The Knights will look to halt "It is a tough loss to swallow;" scored the Knights' lone goal in early lead versus Kentucky, but the Wildcats came back with 2 late goals to claim victory. · their losing streak when they UCF head coach Bryan Cun­ the 31st minute off a rebound return home for C0nference ningham said in a press release. shot from Cameron Cooksey. It 15th shot on goal. before the Wildcats staged a USA action against SMU on ''We played great soccer in the was Bacher's second goal of the The Knights were able to second-half comeback. Ken­ Saturday a,t 7 p.m. at the UCF first half and just got beat in the season and his team-leading hold that 1-0 lead for 40 minutes tucky's C.J. Tappe! tied the Soccer Complex. ·

\ A8 www.Centra/Floridafuture.com October 24, 2008 • (entral jlorlba '1ttui-e Greco all healed, Injuries, dismissals_ affecting roster FROM A7 may start Sunday their past three games, the Knights have a combined 694 FROM A7 yards.

quarterback David Johnson. NEWS TO NOTE Main men After sitting behind another NOBODY'S PERFECT UCF uses Greco and true prolific passer, Paul Smith, for The Golden Hurricane's defense has freshman Rob. Calabrese three seasons, Johnson is in allowed more than at least 28 points in under center, and platoons his first season as a starter and each of their past four games. But the Ronnie Weaver and three true .has thrown 31 touchdowns in team's offense easily makes it up for freshman at running back. seven games. He averages 342 that weakness. Tulsa's average margin Tulsa has no need for sq.ch \ passing yards per game. In of victory this year is 29 points. actions. comparison, UCF quarterback The Golden Hurricane Rob Calabrese has thrown for ,OPPOSITES ATTRACT have senior stalwarts at both 310 total yards in four games. Two very different offenses will be positions. It is will be a game-lime taking the field in Tulsa on Sunday. On Through , seven games, decision as to who starts at Oct.18 versus UTEP,Tulsa scored on a quarterback David Johnson quarterback for the Knights. 97-yard touchdown pass to Brennan h~ made 2007 C-USA co­ Calabrese has started each of Marion. The Knights finished with 78 Offensive Player of the Year UCF's past three games, but to~I yards of offense in the entire Paul Smith a distant memory. O'Leary said that Michael contest against Miami on Oct.11. Johnson has thrown for 2,397 Greco's knee is back to being yards and 31 touchdowns with 100 percent healthy, he is prac­ UNDERESTIMATED just eight interceptions to lead ticing without limitations and ·The Golden Hurricane can also get it the Golden Hurricane. is in the running for the start done on the grou~d. Tulsa averages 267 Tarrion Adams shoulders Sunday. rushing yards per game,seventh-most . the load at running back and. Tulsa's defense, unlike its gives Tulsa as balanced an among FBS teams. offense, is not one of the attack as can be achieved with nation's ·best. The Golden STARTING OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT a gameplan that passes 30 Hurricane ·have given up more Tulsa's offense is assisted by akickoff times a game. Adams averages than 30 points in three oftheir return team that averages 26 yards per 90 yards per ,game on the past four opponents. Mean­ ground, and he has five touch­ return, eighth-best in the nation. while, UCF's offense has downs, just one fewer than the turned into the least produc­ entire UCF team. ' tive in college football. The One position where the Knights average just 248 yards and has turned those into 633 Golden Hurricane rely on , per game. rushing yards. He, wide more than jtist one playmaker, PHOTO COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY OF TULSA ATHLETICS .UCF will put extra empha­ receiver A.J. Whitmore and , though, is wide receiver. Tulsa wide receiver Brennan Marion currently ranks seventh in the Football Bowl Subdivision with 108 receiving yards per game. sis on ball control this week as fullback Courtney Tennial They ·have three players it hopes to win the battle in have combined to rush for 15 with more than 20 'catches: The Golden Hurricane and not just because they may him up. time of possession, thus keep­ touchdowns this season. Brennan Marion, true fresh­ allow nearly 411 yards per like playing cards. UCF's most reliab!e ing Tulsa's offense on the side- · As if the Golden Hurricane man Damaris Johnson and game, and they have just .seven Junior Jeramy Devane left reliever, Rocky Ross, broke lines. O'Leary hopes to need any extra incentive, this transfer ~lick Shelley. _ interceptions this season. the team for personal reasons, his collarbone and is out accomplish this task by serves as a payback game for Marion is the big-play They also flay a 3-3-5 defen­ ·and Cody Minnich, who had for the year. expanding the team's running · them. The last time UCF and threat. He has eight catches of sive scheme, similar to UTEP, stepped in for him at right Kamar Aiken, who was game once again. Tulsa faced each other, the 40 yards or longer, and he aver­ which allowed 336 yards to guard, has been dismissed one of the ~ghts' most "Where I don't see us Knights ended fhe day by rais­ ages 46 yards per touchdown UCF but also forced four from the team. , potent receiving threats improving is the young ing the Conference USA reception. turnovers. No}V the rotation may last season, missed the first backs,'' O'Leary said. "I think Championship trophy. The key to the Tulsa include some new faces, with three games of the season we've got to get them playing O'Leary said that this matchup Playing to their strengths defense, O'Leary said, is that the most likely candidates and is still trying to find his more. ... I think we need to is starting to turn into a nice Aside from special teams, the offense gets ahead early, being redshirt freshmen Dean stride with two new quar­ make sure these other guys inter-divisional rivalry, and he UCF will !::\ave an edge as far as which allows the Golden Hur­ Wegerif and Nick PiescheL terbacks. get on the field and get an expects both teams to treat it defenses are concerned. The ric.ane to use more blitzes and Running back Philip Smith And one of those quar­ opportunity to see what they as such Sunday. · Knights are tied for fourth ~ take more chances. was dismissed before the sea­ terbacks, Michael Greco, can do, because they do "I'm sure they know we're the country with 13 intercep­ son, leaving four freshman has been battling a right impressive things in pr~ctice. coming to town," O1..eary said tions, and the defense has Medici running backs to replace Kevin ·knee injury the past several "T4ey need to start seeing about Tulsa " ... We've played done a good job of keeping the -One reason UCF may have Smith, and tight end Corey weeks. O'Leary said that time, and they will this week." them three times, and we Knights in games that it would the worst offense in college Rabazinski broke his leg Greco's knee is at 100 per- · While a lot is deservedly haven't been there yet." have otherwise been blown football is that the team has · against Miami and is out for cent again, but now he has said about Tulsa's passing The Knights and Golden out of. been hampered by injuries, the season. Adam N°Issley; who gone almost three weeks · game, its offense· is not one­ Hurricane 'will kick off at 8 Tulsa, on the other hand, disnnssals and even one player has one catch for 12 yards this without game action. dimensional. Senior running p.m. Sunday inside HA Chap- . has an awful defense, but it leaving the team. season, will take over the start­ O'Leary said that one of back Tarrion Adams is averag­ man Stadium. The game will rarely has the .need for defen­ The Knights have shufiled ing role, and redshirt sopho­ the benefits of a midseason \ ing about 15 carries per game be televised on ESPN. sive stops. their offensive line all season, more John Lubischer will back bye week is that it allows , players to rest some of their injuries, but UCF has been hit with injuries and problems that can't be solved "in one week. Final words · UCF's last fe)V contests ' ,against ranked opponents have not gone well, but there would be no sweeter ointment for those losses than beating a No. 22 Tulsa team to become better { than .500 in C-USA again. To do that, UCF must play flawlessly on defense and much better on offense. The only question is, can either unit perform better than it already has?

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Obama fans rock to entertain the vote JAMES CRUIKSHANK meshed acoustic inflections Sarah Palin routine was Black Florida, Burns was speaking in Contributing Writer with ambient passages, while Ship Sky, a straight-ahead rock outright opposition ~o the bill. using a loop pedal to carry the band featuring a saxophone K-G and the Band took the Last Friday, Down­ rhythm. On the set closer, player on a few tunes. The stage around 9:45 p.m. with a town Orlando's Plaza "Drive," Burns looped pick song "Carry Me Away" had deeply funky and energetic Theatre hosted Oba­ scratches and other effects more of a jazz-dub fusion sound. Some tunes branched a maRama, a concert into a crescendo, leaving a intertwined with a saxophone little more into contemporary and political rally to pro­ simple guitar line and vocals to melody, which paved the way jazz, others had a stronger dub mote early voting and end the tune. for the rocking set closer, sound. One song carried a Bob elect Barack Obama to the Burns exited the stage after "We're Not Gonna Take It," a Marley-esque chorus, chanti­ presidency. It was a night six songs, making way for Twisted Sister cover. ng "Oh yeah (oh yeah) / Oh filled with local music, film "The Ballad of Sarah Paijn," a While the stage was being yes we can (oh yes we can)." and speech, calling for a video of Sarah Palin's pitfalls set for KG and the Band, Chris During the set break after change in politics in the synced with a twangy country Burns returned to deliver a K-G, District 8 congressional upcoming election. music song. Following the power point concerning candidate Alan Grayson gave a Chris Burns, a solo acoustic video, a faux Sarah Palin gave a Proposition No. 2, a ballot ini­ speech. He described Barack guitarist, opened speech reminiscent of Tina tiative that outlaws gay mar­ Obama as a personal friend ObamaRama, referring to a Fey's Saturday Night Live per­ riage. Considering laws ban­ and a man "who's got charac- few songs from his album CB formances. ning gay marriage are already Radio. Overall, Burns's style Following the comical in existence in the state of PLEASES EE OBAMARAMA ON AlO A10 www.CentralfloridaFuture.com October 24, 2008 • (eutnf 1lorlba 1utun ONLINE COVERAGE@ Agile philosophical twists and bends Plain Jane Automobile by Lea Anne Crittenden CASSIE MORIEN Tiwari spoke in the Cape necessary to practice yoga. major, has been practicing yoga Plain Jane Automobile played for Contributing Writer Florida Ballroom on Friday as Tiwari ended with a 15- for less than a year. She is cur­ local fans at The Social last Thursday. part of UCFs Diversity Week minute meditation session that rently enrolled in UCF's yoga , Students lay strewn across In the two-hour blended he said could help cut down on class offered on Wednesday Alanis Morissette the carpet, palms facing up, in session, Tiwari explained how the need for physical sleep, mornings. by Ashley lnguanta an effort to relax from their yoga is an "instrument of glob­ which could be especially help­ ''Yoga has really_helped me One Hand in My Pocket inspires an normally strenuous day. al peace," and how the calming ful for overly active students. relax, and I find myselfa lot less uproar for fans at Hard Rock Live. After listening to the peace­ practice can benefit students. Senior advertising/public stressed," Garvin said 'Tm not ful foundations of the ancient . ''Peace is politicized," relations major Nick Gull very flexible, so I love all the Death Note II art of yoga, students learned Tiwari said. "It° has been pro­ learned calming breathing simple relaxing positions that by Melissa Chadbourne the activity is not just for those moted, regulated and imposed techniques at the session. make you fall asleep. It's all The live action sequel to the popular who can twist their legs behind Peace is more than an objective ''I have always related [yoga] very soothing." Japanese manga and anirne review. their neck. or a goal - it is an attitude." with simple stretches and exer­ Tiwari encourages students ''You do not need to be as The discussion emphasized cises," Gull said ''I tend to be a to find a yoga that suits their ation and Wellness Center. The That's What She Says flexible as a pretzel [to take that yoga principles can be skeptic with most things, but I personal style. "Take different classes focus on strengthening, by Billie Hartl yoga],'' said Subhas Tiwari, an applied to current diplomatic feel more relaxed and con­ classes and spend some time stretching and aligning the Our new relationship columnist associate Valencia Community situations as well as a student's scious than ever." with different styles,'' Tiwari body while increasing flexibili­ writes to inspire romance in 0-town. College professor and yoga mental and physical well-being. Only recently have scien­ said ''Be open-minded and ty. Yoga is also offered for aca­ instructor. ''Yoga is not culturally tists understood yoga's bene- always be aware of the breath." demic credit fits. - . Restaurant Review Tiwari has practiced yoga blind,"Tiwari said "I would definitely recom­ After his first meditation t by Ricky Ly for most of his life and has Through candid stories of ''The same genes turned on mend yoga to all ofmy friends,'' experience, Gull plans on prac­ Try new food at Anmol Indian earned a master's degree in his personal travels across by stress are turned off by Garvin said "It just makes you ticing yoga again soon. Restaurant on University Boulevard. yoga philosophy. He has taught India, Tiwari explained that a yoga." Tiwari said feel healthier." ''Yoga is definitely on the yoga at Valencia for the past flexible mental posture ofcom­ Jennifer Garvin, a junior Yoga classes are offered free top of my priority list now:' he Cafe 118 five years. passion, love and tolerance is advertising/public relations for·students at UCF's Recre- said by Kayla Smith All Vegan all the time. Restaurant serves up a lifestyle in action. Cultural Pop Aqua Teen voice Tales of the dead told in delight by Kris Kelly · TERRI KLECHNER Cross-over franchises are either a hit Contributing Writer or a !"iss with popular video games. signs everything Sounds ofshrill laughter Green Eggs and Ham and children screaming by Billie Hartl FROM A9 single one - except that were abundant Oct. 17, a Dan Holm, UCF alumnus and food they haven't had me yet." night at the Harry P. Leu critic, shares insight on fast food. tattoo of the character on his He discussed the civil Gardens in downtown leg. nature of the Adult Swim Orlando on north Forest "That's one of the neatest family up in Atlanta, "Every­ Avenue for its annual things I've ever done,'' he one is proud of each other "Ghost Stories" night For more on these stories go to said. This had come after and genuinely happy with www.UCFNews.com With gates opening at 6 Snyder opted to stay an extra everyone else. It's not com­ p.m., people of all ages lis­ half hour after the meet-and­ petitive." tened to chilling and eerie greet room officially closed And the coincidences Halloween tales for several to greet every fan and talk to inherent to the voice-over TERRI KLECHNER / CENTRALFLORIDA FUTURE · hours, with between 1,400 Maria Gorshin laughs as her son Brandon,, 10, hides under his blanket in fright from the ghosts. MOVIETIMES them as he worked away on field, "I had taken a job doing and 1,500 people in atten­ personalized illustrations or a voice for a bank commer­ dance. to use storytelling to foster ere.: popcorn and various drink what he corrected a nearby cial in Phoenix, Arizona, and Stories ranged from the ativity and promote communi­ items. Guests were allowed to sign to refer to as "hand­ it came down to me and scary Gigorab, a one-eyed, cation within the community. bring picnic baskets, as many drawn perfection," a tactic James Urbaniak, best known murderous monster that a · It boasts on their site that did, with whatever they like - that he considers more fun for Adult Swim's The Venture little boy dreams up from they are one of the few profes­ most brought wine and some than the usual sign-and-dash Bros., so it sounds like Dr. Madagascar, to a killer ice sional storytelling troupes in the even brought Wendy's. efforts ofguests. Venture and Master Shake cream man named Mr. Ice. country. Prices ranged from $9 for With regards to the coming in to get a bank loan For the less brave audi­ Guests listened to the stories adults to $6 for garden members Courtesy Lionsgate prospect of Aqua Teen or something, and the only ence, there were stories under the starlight on the main and children from kindergarten Hunger Force Colon Sequel people who recognize us with morals like that of lawn by the main house of the to 12th grade. Guests were also SAWV(R) Film For Theaters, Snyder would have no interest in Billy Blake and old Hal­ gardens. They were encouraged given the option to purchase an In the fifth installment of the Saw franchise, said, "We both know that honie loans!" loween memories of other to bring chairs or blankets to orange glow necklace for $1 with Hoffman is seemingly the last person alive to there's always hope in these Our interview was then carry on the Jigsaw legacy. But when his storytellers. lounge on, and some brought profits going toward reforesta­ secret is threatened, Hoffman must go on the trying times," before sup­ gently interrupted by Dead­ Billy Blake was a bully pillows. In past years, the event tion for the gardens, as they are Mis­ huntto eliminate all loose ends. ~ porting the shared senti­ fish husband of Haunt that never came back from has been held by the gardens' still recovering from the back­ ments in the industry that tress as they were packing up a game of "Graveyard floral clock. to-back 2004 hurricanes. Directed by: David Hackl celebrities need not their Hearse for the return Dead,'' where you play tag "The clock was great," said All proceeds from every Starring: Tobin Bell, Julie Benz, Costas Mandy­ encroach on their livelihood. trip to Tampa. They in the graveyard at night, 'Iracy Micciche; the events and event goes back to the gardens. lor, Scott Patterson, Mark Rolston, Samantha "I mean, watch Madagas­ wondered if Snyder would Lemole, Meagan Good, Carlo Rota, Greg Bryk, teaching the young not to marketing· director for the gar­ · The goal is that "everything Laura Gordon car,'' Snyder said. 'Was there sign the hearse for them. He bully others, or else. dens. "But there is only so much. stays with the gardens, that's any reason for Ben StiUer to happily obliged. Another storyteller you can do with it." how we operate," Micciche said do that voice? Chris Rock, "It's not every day that described how he and his The new area aided in con­ "[Harry P. Leu] donated the gar­ sure, or Gilbert Gottfried, you give someone a tattoo two best friends "would fining .guests from wandering dens to have a place to giye back they have something distinc­ and then draw on a Hearse, have won Olympic around the gardens at night, to the public." tive. Now Pixar, I agree with and within 20 minutes of medals" for their costumes which is potentially dangerous, For more information about every voice they have, every one another,'' said Snyder. as Frankenstein, Wolfman Rocky Mountain Candy in Harry P. Leu Gardens, visit their and Dracula when he was Waterford Lakes was contracted Web site · at younger. Back when they for the event under new man­ wwwleugardens.org. Their next still had regular-sized agement, with food items avail­ event is Nov. 7 at 8:30 p.m. for Courtesy Walt Disney Pictures candy bars for trick-or­ able for less than $5. Candied their monthly "Date Night," ObamaRama rocks treaters an old lady gave and caramelized apples, in showing the movie Dirty Danc­ HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL 3: him licorice gum that came about 10 different varieties, were ing on the lawn by the floral SENIOR YEAR (G) to life and followed him, available for $4 or $5 each, as clock It is $7 for adults and free Disney's High School Musical phenomenon the vote in O-town warning children to obey well as bratwursts, hot dogs, for garden members. leaps onto the big screen in High SchoolMusical their parents on Halloween 3: Senior Year, in which America~ favorite high FROM A9 band for ObamaRama Keep­ night. school students (Zac Efron, Vanessa Hudgens, ing in tradition with free­ Other stories included Ashley lisdale, Lucas Grabeel, Corbin Bleu and ter." Grayson looked at the form and avant-grade jazz, eerie fogs of Orlando waters as well as a pig man Monique Coleman) hit senior year. Amidst a upcoming election as, "the Rivers and his band played \ basketball championship, prom and a big year when people are judged continuously for nearly 30 and a grumpy old candy l spring musical featuring all of the Wildcats, Troy not by the color of their skin, minutes. When they were maker. and Gabriella vow to make every moment last but by the content of their finished, the audience The final story this year, as their lifelong college dreams put the future character." He concluded the screamed for more as the which is usually told by of their relationship in question. address by saying when peo- stage cleared. Mitchell O'Rear, founder of . ple look back on this election, The Gerry Williams Band Project Imagination, was Directed by: Kenny Ortega an old Irish folk tale of Starring: Zac Efron, Vanessa Hudgens, Ashley they will be saying, "yes we followed Sam Rivers, sound­ lisdale, Lucas Grabeel, 'Corbin Bleu, Monique did," which erupted in a ing like a eclectic fusion of corpses, oatmeal and gold Coleman, Matt Prokop, Justin Martin, Jemma chant from the audience. funk and soul. Closing out "Project hnagination;" a McKenzie-Brown, Olesya Rulin, Bart Johnson, Following Alan Grayson the night with an gospel/rock nonprofit professional sto­ Alyson Reed, Chris Warren Jr., Ryne Sanborn, was jazz flutist Sam Rivers. ballad, Williams encouraged rytelling troupe, did a cast­ Kay(ee Stroh While he usually appears at everyone to vote for a ing call for all of the story-, the Plaza Theatre with the change. The band ended on telling. Rivbea Orchestra, Rivers a loud crescendo, and Oba­ The group's goal, brought along his regular maRama came to a close. according to its Web site, is High School Musical 3:SeniorVear (G) 11:30am 12:0012:451:402:102:40 3:35 4:20 4:50 S10 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:109:4010:1010:40 11:551215arn Pride and Glory (R) 12:25 4:05 7:3510:50 SawV (R) 12:1012:551:30 2:35 3:404:30 5:05 7:10 7:40 8:159:4510:1510:5012:20am 12:50am MaxPayne (PG-13) 4:00 7:1510:00 10:45 12:35am Open Captioned & Desaiptive Audio Showtirnes 1:207:45 The Seaet Life of Bees (PG-13) 1:35415 7:551015 SexDrive (R) 12:20 4:40 8:10 10:55 w. (PG-13) 12:35 4:457:5010:35 Body of Lies (R) 12:40 3:50 6:50 9:50 12:55am GtyofEmber (PG) 1:004:15 Quarantine (R) 11:40am 2:50 5:258:0510:3012:45am • Beverly Hills Chihuaha (PG) 1:05 4:106:4591012:00am Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist • (PG-13) 11:50am 2:004:35 715 9:5511:50 • EagleEye • (PG-13) 12:50 3:55 7:0510:0512:55arn Fireproof (PG) 12:30 3:45 6:55 Nights in Rodanthe (PG-13) 10:2012:40am lim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas in Disney Digital 3D (PG] Digilal 3D Showtirnes 12:15 2:55 5:15 710 9'3512:05arn - Listings !of Friday, Oct 24 u ' I ' l HOW TO PLACE AN AD SUBMISSION DEADLINES PAYMENT METHODS CLASSIFICATIONS RATES Online 24 hrs/day: Online. phone. fax, VISA, MC, AMEX, Dis­ Rate ~ www.KnightNewspapers.com/classijieds in person: cover, Cash, Check 100 Help Wanted: General C 325 ForSale:Autlllnotive B First issue: 350 For Sale: General A By phone: 407-447-4555 10 a.m. Fri. for Mon. issue 125 HelpWanted:Part-Tune C 150 HelpWanted:FuU-Tane C 375 For Sale: Pets A Each addl issue: By fax: 407-447-4556 5 p.m. Mon. for Wed. issue OFFICE BUSINESS HOURS 5 p.m. Wed. for Fri. issue 175 Business Opportunities B 400 Services B • Pricing includes up to four lines, 35 characters per line In person: ll825 High Tech Ave, Monday - Friday 200 For Rent: Homes B 500 Annoumements A • Offering a successful average return of over 85% 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Travel' 8 Suite 100, Orlando FL 32817 225 For Rent: Apartments B ~ • Reaching UCF and East Orlando, multiple publication 250 Roommates A 700 Worship B t 275 Sublease A 800 Miscellanet!US 8 placement availablefo r Oviedo and Winter Springs 407-447-4S5S • www.KnightNewspapers.com/classifieds 300 For Sale: Homes B 900 Wanted B • Enter and view classified ads online 24 hours a day su ldolku 9 3 © Puzzles by Pappocom

BARTENDERS WANTED. 5 .. 6 8 $300 a day potential. No Exp·erience Fill in the grid so Necessary. Training Provided. 7 4 1 t hat every row, Age 18 + OK 800-965-6520 x 107. 6 column and 3x3 4 8 box contains the $5,000. PAID EGG DONORS. + digits 1 t hrough 9 expenses. Non smokers, ages 19-29, SAT >1100/ACT >24/ GPA 3.0 9 3 4 7 wit h no repeats. Contact: [email protected] Monday puzzle: SALES REP NEEDED! 8 7 Easy level Classified Sales Rep needed for DIGITAJ..- SALES POSITION Spacious 1/ 1 with bonus loft. OPENI $700/month. Incl W/D, great bbq area, Wednesday puzzle: Central Florida Future & Seminole 7 1 6 3 Medium level .Chronicle. Sales Experience U.S.Community Publishing, a division and cathedral ceilings. Covered of the Gannett Co., Inc. is seeking parking. Very peaceful and secluded. Preferred, Flexible Schedule, Great Friday puzzle: Opportunity! Looking for hard digital sales specialists with strong Kellyn at 407-716-8649 4 8 6 I sales skills to be responsible for .the Hard level working, reliable, energetic person to Walk To UCF SELL SELL SELL! Email resume and sales of digital based advertising 5 9 . availability to: solutions in a self-directed environment spacious 2/2 condo In quiet area;­ [email protected] in Brevard County (Melbourne), FL. pool, lake front, w/d, $1200/mo; Great opportunity including guaranteed 561-371-5222 Solution, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com f Looking for one roomate in a 3 BR/2 B base of 36K and generous bonus condo less than 1 mi from UCF. Very opportunity. Relocation is not offered CROSSWORD clean, condo fully furnished, looking for for these positions. a female. Room available The digital sales positions will have a ACROSS immediately. $400 a month with revenue target that builds each month 1 Bacon or lamb utilities. Contact Kelly at 941-302-1649. and offers a percentage of what is 2/1 townhouse available in Avalon product 6 Pack in generated. Primary responsibilities will Park. $400 per room. Cable and Need Part Time help for Personal 10 12-point type be to focus on prospecting new internet inc. Garage/patio in gated Assistant and Office Work near 14 A color purple customers by making in-person calls to comm. Please reply ASAP. II! UCF. 10 - 15 Hours per week. Please 15 Space opening? call 203.526.7882. local businesses and selling online Roommate to share 3/2 house. 16 Persia after advertising packages. Must be Room 11x11 all util. incl. Full kitchen, 1935 PIT Doggy Day<':are associate comfortable in sales presentations and clean roomates only, no pets 17 Force to move posistions avail. Must Love Dogs. setting pricing and contractual 18 Dead battery $510/mo Oviedo 2 mi from UCF, solution Vet/Kennel Exp. a plus! arrangements. The successful 407-929-6598 [email protected] Locations in Orlando and Sanford candidate will also be expected to grow 20 Sock end ***www.dogdayafternoon.net*** email F for room in large 5/3 by Waterford 21 Day laborer revenue of existing accounts by 23 Studio stands resume to [email protected] integrating digital media solutions into Lakes. House on lake in gated community. 550/mo, all util. incl. (H20, 24 Madras the client's advertising mix. Candidate wraparound Valet parking attendants needed. will be expected to research and Electric, High-speed wireless internet, 26 Crafty to the $10-$13/hr. PT days and evenings, understand advertising and digital digital cable, ect. ) Tile floors, granite max flex hrs'. Immediate openings. media industry trends to best assist counter tops, stainless steel 28 Heavenly Call 407-616-3296 clients in achieving their advertising appliances. Large common areas, very streaker objectives. clean. Pet friendly. Call Cathryn 407- 30 Stingy 34 Chafe Upper level or graduate accounting Requirements 435-4491 or [email protected] student wanted for part time general 37 Birth · Sales experience and high achievers accounting position. Strong cost. 1 Female Roommates N/S Available 40 Talked boastfully in selling Internet advertising and/or in ASAP. $475 includes utilities. Dean 42 Making points accounting skills are required. Send the media industry are most desired. resume to [email protected] Rd. [email protected] 43 Kid frightener · Strong creative conceptualization 609-330-3673 45 Stage whispers @ 2008 Tribune Madia Sorvicea, Inc_ 10/Z4/08 capabilities and interpersonal and 46 Flock females All righls resenied.. Get paid to think! organizational skills. Room for rent in Avalon Park 47 Bring aboard, as Make up to $75 per on-line survey. · Demonstrated strong project 3000 sq ft home. $550/mo util incl. a fish management experience. Internet, every cable channel, gym, 3 · 49 Mexican holiday 10 Low places p A L www.cashtospend.com 51 Makes a choice 11 "Dies _ " (day of I N Proven ability to manage multiple car garage.Call Fred 850-291-3183 Wanted: Web Designer-HTML required­ 55 Way from Rome wrath) >---+-+--+-+- projects in a dynamic environment. Java, Flash a plus - to work full time on to Brindisi 12 Astronomer U T · Ability to work well with metrics, Sagan s E site in St. Cloud. Email portfolio to 59 Gang land? numbers and trends. [email protected] or call 407-346-1663 61 Tear 13 "Them!" bugs Strong oral, writing and editing skills 62 Fouf-legged 19 Fri. follower Bartenders Needed Now with high attention to detail. animal, usually 22 Hold in high regard PT/FT No experience necessary. Qualified candidates should send Female wanted for a 2 / 1 apt. $500 64 Unaided 66 Press for 25 Graphic 321-274-1101 resume to [email protected]. a month inclds utilites. Across from Florida Bartenders Association/Agency 67 Medicinal herb reproductions Equal Opportunity Employer. UCF. Furnished room, quite area, 68 Dance line 27 Periods nice female roommate. Call Brittany 69 God of war 29 Skittish 954-294-5831 70 Work units 30 Spanish sheep G o ·R I 71 All fired up 31 OK city R U E D 125 The Lofts-SL room for Nov.ASAP in 32 Stridex target ETNA 4/4-Female $609/month inc all utl. Call DOWN 33 Images in rev. S E A I Mandy 561-951-0421 1 Sends forth 34 French cleric Babysitter Needed 2 Pago Page's 35 Hill crest EARN EXTRA MONEY FROM Mon, Wed, & Thurs afternoons/12- place 36 Road anger 3 Outstanding! 38 Variable with a 15hrs per week - beginning HOME Work for a lnc500 ranke_d company: 4 Mad. or Lex. single value 50 Occupied 57 Senate gofer November 1 5, 2008. 5 Kennel cry 39 Like so, to Luigi 52 Antler tip 58 March date For 11 yr old & twin 9 yr old girls. #37th fastest growing in the USA and also featured on Entrepreneur 6 Sweet-talk 41 Confront boldly 53 Faint trace 60 Confront Maitland. Handy Man Special In Orlando 7 Alumni gathering 44 Rainy-day Magazine. 54 Zulu weapon 63 Goll Must have experience, references Cheap, Cash. 8 Appendage cache 55 Color of water standard FREE TRIAL! and own transportation. If interested, Call for more Information. 9 Drags about 48 Practice pieces 56 Contented 65 Mauna _ please cafl Julie at 407-740-7933. http://www.website.ws/chary1 954-513-8999 moodily 49 Remote sound volcano 853 Ferguson. By Owner. 3 bed 1 The Gatherings GOLDENKNIGHTSNEEDJOBS.COM · bath. Newly remodeled. Pool, Paid Survey Takers Needed In Is now hiring Community Assistants hardwood floors. $63,900 or· higher Orlando. 100% FREE to Join. Want free rent? Then stop by the office offer. Inspection Sat-Sun. 12-5 Click on Surveys. to apply today, or call 407-673-4401 . Call 954-513-8999 KITCHEN HELPER NEEDED Need a Loan? Tired of hearing NO Wed & Thur 8-5pm Flex hrs. No exp. from the bank? 1-877-716-1387 nee. Good pay. Must have own vehicle. We can help_you! The Healthy Chef 407-339-2433. www.attwellfinancialcompany.com Selling Something? With our 85% success rate, it's as good as gone! To place an ad call 407-447-4555 or logon www.knightnewspapers.com/classifieds

3/2 house $1050/mo. Close to UCF in Sherwood Forest off Lokanotosa Tri. FREE NEWS Fenced in back yard, W&D. Start lease Jan 2009. Call 813-810-8665 MUST SEE!!! ONYOUR CELL ~HONE 2bd/2.5ba fully renovated townhome in FROM THE CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Cambridge Circle italian tile throughout ' all appliances incl. $1000 deposit $825/mo 407-416-8369 Very Spacious 3/2 Condo off Dean Rd. Close to UCF/ 408. Walk in Closets, Scrnd balcony, grilling area. Pool, tennis. Appl. Incl. ~1000 407-492-6464

Do you w ant to get 1 bdrm apt. for rent with male roommate. Pegasus Pointe, must be news a nd u pdates student. $575/mo. incl. all util. & cable. fro m the Central Lease take over- will pay fees. Florida Fut u re? Located Near Campus Hank or Stephanie Hays 727-415-6541 --- Waterford Landings! 5 min.from UCF Reply A to set alert. 407-679-1700 Luxury Condo, 2br/2ba, pool, available immediately. $900 full or www.workforstudents.com $450/roommate. Call (407) 247-6423

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