University of north Florida

APRIL www.unfspinnaker.com 23 Volume 31, Issue 32 2008 Wednesday

The graduate’s guide to freedom

CAP AND GOWN TICKETS CEREMONIES

Students must order their All graduates who have met 3 p.m. cap and gown by April 25. requirements for the May 2 ceremony are able Herff Jones and bookstore to pick up seven tickets at the Fine Arts Center College of Education employees will be at the UNF Ticket Box Office April 28-29 from 8:30 a.m. to and Human Services, Arena before the ceremony 7 p.m. and April 24-25 and 30 from 8:30 a.m. Brooks College of with the remaining orders to 5 p.m. Health and Coggin for student pick-up. When graduates sign for their College of Business Students must bring a original allotment they will be able to request picture ID to pick up their extra tickets. This will be the only chance for 7 p.m. orders. graduates to request extra tickets. College of Computing, Extra tickets will be distributed April 28 and Engineering and 29. Any remaining tickets will be distributed Construction and April 30 to all graduates in line beginning at College of Arts and 8:30 a.m. Sciences Compiled by Tami Livingston. 1,361 367 207 5 Graduation ‘08 Students graduating Students graduating Students graduating Students graduating by the numbers with bachelor’s degrees with associate degrees with master’s degrees with doctoral degrees

Source: Enrollment Services and the Bookstore Candlelight vigil honors Virginia Tech losses

By Sarah Gojekian Tom Van Schoor, at the beginning of the spoke first about the tragedy and its ef- April 16 with events lasting all day and Contributing Writer month to see if Campus Ministries could fect on campuses nationwide. classes canceled. co-host the event again. Ranieri then read an e-mail sent by All of the VTAA chapters ask that VT To anyone who is not a part of the “We are so thankful for what your a recent VT graduate that brought most students, faculty and alumni collectively Hokie family or was not affected by the [school] has done,” Ranieri said. attendees to tears. She ended the speech volunteer 300,000 hours of community Virginia Tech massacre, the phrase “live The vigil began at 7 p.m. in the Gandhi with a quote by Gandhi. service by the end of Spring semester for the 32” might have little significance. courtyard and lasted about an hour. VTAA President Adam Wolf proceed- through VT-ENGAGE. Thirty-two students and faculty mem- Alumni dressed head-to-toe in VT’s or- ed to cite the 32 names of the victims fol- The VTAA of Jacksonville participates bers were killed during the April 16, ange and maroon colors conversed and lowed by the lighting of the candles and a in the Second Harvest Food Bank and will 2007 shootings. viewed a display. moment of prayer. host a blood drive May 10 at the Riverside The VT Alumni Association of Fliers, a collage of pictures from last Ironically, the initial number of at- donation facility. Jacksonville worked with the UNF year’s vigil, newspaper clippings, obitu- tendees was 32 but grew to about 35 near Yet honoring those lost every April 16 Interfaith Center to organize a candle- aries and pictures of the victims, and the end. is all they really ask for. light vigil April 16 for the one-year anni- a basket of ribbons made by the office The turnout was not what everyone “The VT situation had an impact on versary of the tragedy. manager of the Interfaith Center, Angela expected; it was hoped that 50-75 people our campus with safety measures and A similar ceremony took place after Davis, were set up on two tables. would attend. emotional counseling,” Van Schoor said. the tragedy last year at UNF when a mem- Davis also gathered the candles to be “[We know] the main audience is the “We have a responsibility to reach out. ber of the alumni association contacted a used, donated by Student Government alumni,” Van Schoor said. They really If something like that happened to us, I member of Campus Ministries. and Faith United Methodist Church. appreciated it, and it was a good oppor- would expect others to do the same.” With a turnout of 300 people last year, Attendees stood in a circle around the tunity for them to see and support each social chair of the association Carolyn Gandhi statue, on which three speakers other.” E-mail Sarah Gojekian at Ranieri contacted UNF Dean of students, stood. Alan Marsh, UNF ministry chair, VT had its own “Day of Remembrance” [email protected].

page 11

You voted, now see the results to our “Best of UNF” survey

Back on the prowl: Police Beat Hall of fame page 5 page 19 Page 2 Wednesday, APRIL 23, 2008 Sp i n n a k e r Question of the week

Should guns be allowed on campus? w

Ra h i l St a n l e y La c e i n n e Ja k e Al y s e Kh a m Ro b i n s o n Za m b r a n o Mi l l e r Sc h u l t e So p h o m o r e , Se n i o r , Ju n i o r , Ju n i o r , Fr e s h m a n , Fi n a n c e Cr i m i n a l El e c t r o n i c Ps y c h o l o g y b u s i n e ss Ju s t i c e Me d i a a d m i n i s t r a t i o n

“Yes. It’s our First “In a sense, yes, because “No way. Guns are “Sure, because most “No. I don’t really see a Amendment right.” of all of the shootings. very dangerous, people that are reason for it.” But at the same time, especially on campus. licensed are pretty no, because it’s an It would make me feel responsible. It should educational place.” really unsafe.” be strictly regulated though.”

Compiled by Josh Salman.

7-day police beat forecast thursday april 24 April 10 - April 20 Sunny 1 April 10 – Petty theft two RAs found a water 77/61 (Library) – A student re- bong in a dorm room. Rain: 10% ported his textbook stolen. They reported the incident While studying in the 7 to UPD and the parapher- library, the student went nalia was confiscated. The outside for a cigarette residents were not home break. When he returned at the time of the inspec- he noticed his textbook tion but were referred to FRIDAY APRIL 25 was missing. The book was Student Conduct. not turned into lost and Partly found, and there were no 6 April 17 – Harboring attempts to sell it back to a runaway (Lot 17) – An Cloudy the bookstore. officer noticed a group of 83/65 men acting suspiciously Rain: 20% 2 April 14 – Accidental near Lot 17. After the injury (Lot 53) – Several officer followed them for men contacted UPD when a few minutes, the group they noticed a woman ly- entered a vehicle and at- ing in the parking lot. The8 tempted to leave campus. SATURDAY APRIL 26 woman’s face was bloody The officer stopped the car and there was a small pool after the vehicle failed to of blood in the lot. The come to a complete stop. Mostly woman said she fell. The officer smelled Sunny Rescue 50 responded marijuana and asked for 81/61 and recommended the identification for all the 7 woman be transported to occupants. One man didn’t Rain: 20% 1 1 the hospital. She refused9 have an ID so he gave his 7 to go, and the officers name. A search revealed helped her to her vehicle. the man was a juvenile 10 runaway. The officer SUNDAY APRIL 27 3 April 15 – Petty theft proceeded to search the (Building 43) – A man car, which revealed a glass Partly reported two easels were pipe. The item was con- stolen from the Institute fiscated and the juvenile Cloudy of Police Technology and was transported the police Management storage station. 79/60 10 Rain: 20% 9 room. Officers performed a key audit and ques- 7 April 19 – Petty theft tioned some custodial (Library) – A student staff, but there are no reported her backpack suspects at this time. 11 stolen after she left her MONDAY APRIL 28 5 11 study table for five min- 8 4 April 15 – Damaged utes to go to the restroom. property (Building Q) – 12A There were no cameras in Isolated resident assistant contact- the area, and there are no 19 T-Storms 3 ed UPD regarding dam- suspects. 81/60 11aged property between two roommates. The stu- 8 April 20 – Damaged Rain: 30% dents were arguing for a property (Lot 12) – An 4 few days, and one student officer responded to a threatened his roommate. report of damage to a ve- 12 6 The victim went to a hotel hicle. The victim said upon TUESDAY APRIL 29 5 to stay for the night, but returning to her parked 8 when he returned the fol- car, she noticed a large Mostly lowing day his skateboard, dent on the right side of the bumper. She said she 9 chair, closet rod, stereo Sunny 3 and lamp were damaged. was aware of a large com- 77/62 6 The victim refused to pros- motion in the parking lot Rain: 20% ecute his roommate. in the morning, but did not know who would pur- 5 April 16 – Drug investi- posely damage her car. gation (Building V) – After 2 a health and safety check, Compiled by Ashley Beland. wednesday april 30 Sunny 83/64 People submitted a Home runs hit by Rain: 0% Last week by “Best of UNF” softball team – a survey by the new school record the numbers 397 April 18 deadline 50 Each week the Spinnaker staff For updated reports what’s going on around Students shaved their Tents set up on the campus: the good and the bad. heads to raise $1,000 weather, visit Green April 18 for In this little space, we want to for the American the UNF Peace Camp summarize the life of the Cancer Society UNFSpinnaker.com. Osprey during the past week. 60 2 Source: NOAA Wednesday, APRIL 23, 2008 Page 3 Ne w s Literary journal launched Local president alliance BY Amber Harrington amplifies student voice Contributing Writer

Two UNF students launched an online literary By Ashley Beland journal April 15 that will cater to readers and writers Staff Writer with short attention spans. Alliance members Snap!, co-edited by Michael Chmielewski and Sean Student body presidents Thompson, will feature short “snapshots” of written throughout the colleges and Jacksonville colleges and expression. universities of the river city universities that are a part The editors, both senior English majors and avid formed the Jacksonville Student of the Jacksonville Student writers, wanted to provide a way for people to express Alliance program to unify and Alliance program include: themselves in “quick flashes of thought, wisdom and maximize students’ voices in • UNF literature,” Thompson said. Brevity is Snap!’s focus. city developments. • Jacksonville University

“There are a lot of good writers out there that jen qui nn The program, which was • Edward Waters College don’t have it in them to write a full novel or something created this year, connects • Florida Community College more lengthy,” Chmielewski said. “We wanted to give UNF, Jacksonville University, Jacksonville those writers an opportunity to have their work pub- Edward Waters College and lished.” Senior English majors Michael Chmielewski and Sean Florida Community College at In addition to its focus on short pieces, Snap! will Thompson started an online literary journal. Jacksonville. provide a new twist on things. UNF Student Body President “Our focus will be young people who want to get “It’s something we are taking very seriously.” Rachael Tutwiler said she initi- “We want to enhance the published or anyone who wants to read contempo- Chmielewski said. ated the program with the hope value of higher education in rary perspective,” Thompson said. We hope to be able to produce a print version even- of strengthening student input Jacksonville by including stu- “The Web page probably caters to a younger au- tually, Thompson said. The co-editors would even like in the community and connect- dent representation and offer- dience, but we really want to keep it open to anyone to publish a book of the best Snap! submissions one ing students in higher education ing mentoring opportunities,” who’s a writer or is interested in reading new forms day. For now, the journal will function as a “Perpetual throughout the city. Tutwiler said. of literature,” Chmielewski said. May” issue, as the editors will update it haphazardly. “Jacksonville is such a big The presidents from each Luke Holger, a freshman business major, said he “We may update randomly whenever we get sub- place and I realized things were institution met bimonthly and was interested in becoming involved with Snap!. missions,” Thompson said. going on at Edward Waters developed a constitution for “It seems like an interesting way to express what Chmielewski and Thompson encourage all that I wasn’t even aware of,” the program throughout 2007 you feel about things,” Holger said. “Would I read it? students, or anyone in the UNF and Jacksonville Tutwiler said. and 2008. Yeah, because I’m always interested in reading peo- communities, who like to write to submit their There are six primary facets The program is organized ple’s answers to philosophical questions.” quick, snapshot answers to the questions posted on to the program, Tutwiler said. into three main branches. Chmielewski and Thompson decided to start the the site. In addition to unifying student A Board of Directors is de- journal when English professor Mark Ari urged them “We already have submissions from students, the voices, the alliance strives to rived from the presidents of the to give it a try. Jacksonville community and even from as far away improve the communication of institutions. “Ari’s aim is to build a stronger writing program as West Virginia,” Chmielewski said. students within state and local Standing and ad hoc com- for UNF, which would include a journal like this,” While the startup questions are mainly philosoph- governments. mittees form the lower tiers. Thompson said. “He just needed a couple of editors.” ical, writers are free to branch out into other subjects It also tries to foster relation- Students interested in volunteer- Ari’s idea for the journal arose from the desire to as well. ships between student leader- ing for the program can contact follow the technological trend of similar online pub- “Answer one of the posted questions or come up ship across the city, she said. their student body president. lications. with your own question to answer in a quick, creative The program educates stu- “If we want to contin- “We’re hoping to see if we can lead that movement and interesting way,” Chmielewski said. dent leaders in Jacksonville on ue to grow as a university, at UNF,” Thompson said. Thompson agreed. issues that impact the commu- the students need to make The creative name for Snap! was also provided “We just want to encourage anyone at the univer- nity and increases communica- sure their voices are heard,” by Ari. sity to submit anything,” Thompson said. tion on developments within the Tutwiler said. “It was kind of just handed to us by Ari, and we For submission guidelines and more information, city’s accredited institutions. Representatives from JU, went with it,” Chmielewski said. visit Snap! online at www.snapjournal.org, or contact Tutwiler emphasized the goal FCCJ and EWC did not re- It sums up the publication’s aim to provide “quick, the Snap! editors at [email protected]. Snap! to raise awareness of higher spond to phone calls from snap answers to philosophical questions,” he said. is also on MySpace and Facebook; search for them education opportunities for kin- the Spinnaker. More than a hobby, the journal is a serious effort with the keywords “snap journal.” dergarten through 12th grade in by Chmielewski and Thompson to produce a high- Jacksonville as a primary mis- E-mail Ashley Beland at quality publication. E-mail Amber Harrington at [email protected]. sion of the program. [email protected]. Page 4 Wednesday, APRIL 23, 2008 Sp i n n a k e r Advertisement Wednesday, APRIL 23, 2008 Page 5 Ne w s

cords check on the suspect, which pushed the other, causing them students, and they admitted to revealed two outstanding fugi- both to fall. The aggressor also drinking before the incident. tive warrants in Polk County for threatened to harm the other The officer also noticed a broken battery and exposure of genitals. student’s pet hedgehog. The light fixture above the site of the The man was arrested, issued a victim went to a friend’s apart- student’s accident. The injured trespass warning and transported ment with the hedgehog for student’s friends refused to leave to Duval County Detention Cen- safekeeping. the scene and all three students ter. were referred to Student Con- March 7 – Alcohol (Building S) - duct. The injured student was Feb. 16 – Lovers’ Quarrel (Build- An RA contacted UPD stating she transported to St. Luke’s Hospital. ing S) - A student contacted UPD smelled marijuana coming from regarding an argument she had a room. When UPD arrived, they April 5 – Fire (Building Y) - UPD with her ex-boyfriend and his re- found 11 cans of Coors Light and responded to a fire alarm to find fusal to leave. She explained how two bottles of Parrot Bay. all of the residents in the dorms they had recently broken up, but No marijuana was found. The evacuated. Once UPD opened the he was visiting her to try to work RA also told UPD she had an door, they realized the sprinkler things out. anonymous tip that one of the had gone off and three inches They got into another argu- students urinated on the door of water was covering the floor. ment, and she asked him and his of another room. The student There was no smoke present, but friend to leave. She walked them admitted to doing it and gave no the officers did smell some type out and returned to her room. reason for doing it, only stating of electrical burning. ere’s a look back at some of the most He then appeared below her win- that he was stupid. Houtrageous police beat moments of the Spring dow asking for a phone charger April 6 – Theft (Building 14) - and walked away. March 25 – Indecent exposure During a drama department 2008 semester: Incidents of body spray torches and After a few minutes he (Lot 5) - A student contacted UPD activity, $8 in donations and a potential hedgehog abuse are all included. barged into the room and about a man exposing himself. tub of cookies were stolen off a knocked a vase of Valentine’s Day The student was standing next to table. A suspect was later seen Jan. 11 – Fire Alarm (Building Z) - Feb. 8 – Prowling (Building Q) flowers to the floor. She ran to her vehicle reading paperwork eating the cookies but denied A resident was spraying a can of - UPD was contacted about a the RA, and the men were gone about the boot placed on her car any involvement with the money. AXE Body Spray and lighting the suspicious man walking around when officers arrived. UPD was when a man around 18 - 25 years fumes with a lighter “because he the Crossings area. An officer unable to locate the visitors. old pulled up next to her and April 9 – Damaged property was bored.” The spray created a spoke to the man who said he said “Looks like they got you.” (Lot 9) - A UNF postal services flamethrower effect that set off was visiting a friend but could Feb. 22 – Inhalant accident (Book- When she looked into the employee accidentally backed the fire alarm in his room. He was not produce a last name or room store) - An officer was dispatched vehicle, the man had no clothes his motorized cart into a parked referred to Student Conduct. number. regarding a man becoming un- on below the waist and was mas- FedEx delivery van. The man’s zipper was down. conscious at the bookstore. Two turbating. The student ran away, Feb. 2 – Resisting officer (Lot 15) When the officer spoke to the witnesses stated they saw the and the man drove off. UPD is April 10 – Possession (Building - An officer was investigating an RAs who reported the incident, man inhale computer keyboard investigating the incident. S) - Officers executed a search incident when a suspect yelled they told him they saw the man cleaner before passing out. Para- warrant as part of a drug bust. “F*** the police” and fled the hanging around Building Q and medics examined the man who March 28 – Intoxicated injury They found two bongs with scene. The suspect later came to attempting to talk to females. He regained consciousness and de- (Building 44) - A student contact- marijuana residue, rolling papers, the officer and admitted he was was asked to leave by an RA and nied the allegations. The suspect ed UPD when his friend attempt- cigar containers and 13.9 grams the one who ran. The suspect ap- appeared to walk toward Lot 16. was issued a trespass warning. ed to jump and hit a parking sign of marijuana. The student had peared to be under the influence A short time later he was seen on in the garage but slipped and fell $884 in his wallet. A search of the of an unknown substance and the stairwell to Building R and March 4 – Battery (Building backward. The man struck his student’s car revealed a pipe and was uncooperative with the of- seemed to be trying to follow a X) - Two students got into an head on the concrete floor and a scale. The student was arrested. ficer. He was issued a Notice resident into the building. argument regarding the volume started to bleed. to Appear. The officer performed a re- of their music. One stood up and The officer questioned the Compiled by Ashley Beland. Students discuss nation’s security

By Josh Salman Cole and Shamsi will both be traveling from the Assistant News Editor nation’s capitol for the discussion; Ahmed antici- pates it will draw 200-300 people. The department of political science is hosting a dis- “It’s obvious the given election is all about the cussion about national security and civil liberties April future, and students on campus are the future,” 30 in the University Center. Ahmed said. “There’s a great interest in the subject The event is scheduled to focus on the upcoming elec- and many people are looking to participate.” tion and American safety. It will begin with speeches from But Thomas is concerned that finals week will Nancy Soderberg, former United States Ambassador to cut into some of the attendance. the United Nations; Georgetown Law Professor David “The fact we are about to go into finals week is Cole; Hina Shamsi, staff attorney at ACLU; and Dr. Parvez complicating the matter,” Thomas said. “I think a Ahmed, chairman of the board at Council on American- lot of people will spend more time on exams than Islamic Relations and associate professor at UNF. coming to discussions.” The discussion will then move to an open forum The level of experience in the topic is very high for students to communicate their ideas on the topic, with the panel of speakers the sponsors compiled, Ahmed said. Thomas said. “It’s a very important topic,” said Dr. Henry Thomas, “I think we have a very good panel,” Thomas the chair of the Center for Public Policy and associate said. “We are a public policy center, and we want professor at UNF. “We have co-sponsored a number of people to be thinking about these issues.” events with American Civil Liberties Union in the past, Aside from her work with the United Nations, and we felt this was a critical issue for Americans to think Soderberg served as a third ranking official of the about.” National Security Council under the Clinton ad- The Center for Public Policy at UNF is co-sponsor- ministration at the White House. ing the program alongside the CAIR and the ACLU of As staff attorney at ACLU’s National Security Florida. They have been working on the project for more Project, Shamsi monitors military commission pro- than three months. ceedings against detainees held in Guantanamo. “We will be speaking and looking at the ques- This is the first national security discussion at UNF, tions from different angles,” Ahmed said. “It is Thomas said. one of the larger issues in our time and of the upcoming election.” E-mail Josh Salman at [email protected]. Page 6 Wednesday, APRIL 23, 2008 n e w s Faculty members transform learning News in Brief Board of Trustees approves All proceeds from this 18 hour By Saman Quraeshi awarded to classes ranging from what makes a good question, new vision and mission team relay benefit the American Contributing Writer the study of the gopher tortoise Harwood said. Cancer Society. habitat at UNF to service learn- The applied skills the students statements Teams are still needed for the Some university faculty mem- ing projects in West Africa. will learn make this course trans- At its April 17 meeting, the event. Stop by the volunteer cen- bers are set to receive $400,000 Other classes that have been formational, Harwood said. Board of Trustees approved ter to find out more information, during the 2008-2009 school year funded for the upcoming year “[It is a] new class, a special four new guiding statements for or visit www.relayforlife.org. to fund 21 transformational learn- include health care and cul- topic, but it is also an applied the university. ing opportunities for students. ture in China: the Qingdao class – skills you can use at your The vision and mission Teaching employer A TLO grant is awarded to experience, impacts of envi- job,” Harwood said. statements, along with a representatives at Spring faculty members to help cover ronmental stressors on coral Harwood’s class will partner statement of institutional goals student expenses and any other reef development, and medical with communication and other and values, are the result of a Education Job Fair additional costs that contribute signal classification in collabora- political science classes to gen- year-long process led by a task Career services will host the to the learning experience, said tion with Mayo Clinic for under- erate press releases for media force appointed and chaired by Spring Education Job Fair David Jaffee, assistant vice presi- graduate research. attention. Provost Mark Workman. from 10 a.m. to noon April dent for undergraduate studies. This fall students will have Harwood anticipates publicity 28 at the University Center. For faculty members to qual- the opportunity to learn what it from the results of the national VISION Representatives from various ify for a TLO, they have to pres- means to be critically engaged in survey. The TLO program began school boards and other ent a proposal for a class. In the the 2008 political campaign in a in the 2005-2006 school year. The University of North Florida organizations will be recruiting proposed class there has to be a class funded by a TLO grant. Currently, there is no way for aspires to be a preeminent for teaching employment meaningful learning experience Paul Harwood, a professor students to find TLO courses. public institution of higher opportunities. so students are exposed to a dif- in the political science and pub- This is because the faculty de- learning that will serve the Graduating education majors ferent environment. lic administration department, cides the recruiting and the way North Florida region at a level and students currently pursuing A common misconception is has been awarded $28,000 for classes are organized, Perry said. of national quality. or interested in learning more that TLOs are study abroad pro- his fall class. Harwood’s class “I would be interested [in sign- The institution of choice about teaching careers are grams, Jaffee said. will create a national survey ing up for a TLO class], but I don’t for a diverse and talented encouraged to attend. All “There is a whole range of pos- asking people questions they know much about it,” said Lina student body, UNF will provide UNF students and alumni sibilities,” Jaffee said. “We sug- would like answered by the presi- Aman, a freshman biology major. distinctive programs in the arts are welcome to attend free of gest categories, but there can be dential candidates. and sciences and professional charge. multidisciplinary TLOs.” Students will have the E-mail Saman Quraeshi at fields. For more information, contact The 2008-2009 grants have been opportunity to build and analyze [email protected]. UNF faculty will excel in career services at 620-2955. teaching and scholarship, sharing with students their Parking services conducts passion for discovery.

Students, faculty, staff, alumni campus survey Parking services is conduct- and visitors will enjoy a campus ing an annual survey to assess noteworthy for its communal its effectiveness in providing spirit, cultural richness and the campus community with environmental beauty. professional management of the available parking inventory MISSION STATEMENT on campus. Faculty, staff and students The University of North can visit websurveyor.unf.edu/ Florida fosters the intellectual wsb.dll/38/parkingservicessur- and cultural growth and civic vey.htm to provide feedback to awareness of its students, help with continuous improve- preparing them to make ment efforts. significant contributions to Participation is voluntary their communities in the region and anonymous. For more and beyond. information contact Tully At UNF, students and Burnett at 620-2874. faculty engage together and individually in the discovery and application of knowledge. Athletic study is next step UNF faculty and staff maintain toward Division I an unreserved commitment to UNF is currently in the student success within a diverse, process of becoming Division supportive campus culture. I. This is a three-year project expected to culminate in early Institutional Goals 2009. The next step in the process is 1. Cultivate a learning environ- a self-study due May 1. Students ment that supports intellectual are encouraged to participate. curiosity, academic achieve- To review the draft self-study, ment and personal growth. go to www.unf.edu/unfinfo/ 2. Recruit and support a di- NCAA-Self-Study/index.html verse community of stu- and give your comments or sug- dents, faculty and staff who gestions to Janet Owen, chair will contribute to and benefit of UNF’s D-I certification self- from the university’s mission. study steering committee. 3. Support and recognize re- Comments should be e-mailed search and creative endeavors to [email protected] by April 25. as essential university func- tions. 4. Affirm the university’s pub- Lost and found auction lic responsibility through civic engagement and community- scheduled by UPD based learning and research. UPD will have its semi-annual 5. Secure fiscal, physical auction of “lost and found” and technological resourc- property at 11 a.m. April 29 es aligned with the univer- in the area between the Fine sity’s mission and values. Arts Building and the adjacent parking garage. Institutional Values The auction will feature unclaimed items that have been The University of North held by the department for more Florida is committed to val- than 30 days. ues that promote the welfare All members of the university and positive transformation of community are invited to view individuals, communities and the items 30 minutes prior to the societies. beginning of the auction. We value: Acceptable forms of payment • the pursuit of truth and are cash and check (with proper knowledge carried out in the identification). Payment is due spirit of intellectual and upon conclusion of the auction. artistic freedom; All proceeds will benefit the • ethical conduct; UNF Scholarship Fund. • community engagement; Questions should be directed • diversity; to Adonna Gattis at 620-2367. • responsibility to the natural environment; and Finals schedule • mutual respect and civility. Final exam meeting times for spring classes can differ from reg- ular meet times. Campus club fights cancer A full final exam schedule can The Colleges Against Cancer be found at www.unf.edu/regis- Club will help the UNF commu- trar/finals.html. nity fight back against cancer at their annual Relay For Life event Compiled by Tami Livingston. from 6 p.m. April 25 to noon April 26 on the Green. Wednesday, APRIL 23, 2008 Page 7 n e w s Guest panel Shaving for charity Sunshine Law experts emphasize importance of public records, access

By Diana Frazee Contributing Writer

Under the Sunshine Law in Florida, every citizen has the right to public access of public documents and records at both the state and local C o u rtes y of M art i na P err levels. J osh S alman Three experts on Florida’s open government laws came to UNF April 18 and discussed the im- portance of public records and why they are vital to a proper and functioning democracy. Alex Murphy, a sophomore accounting major, gets his head shaved Barbara Petersen, president of the First on the Green April 22 to raise money for cancer research. Two of his Amendment Foundation, began the presentation Delta Upsilon fraternity brothers were recently diagnosed with cancer. y by stating Florida has set the standard in open gov- A panel of Sunshine Law experts discussed Florida’s ernment laws in not only the country, but around expansive open government policy on campus April 18. the world. Since Florida has the most progressive open government laws in the country, she receives daily which has made state agency data more accessible phone calls from other states and countries asking through Google searches. how they can make their laws more like Florida’s, “We went into an informal partnership with she said. Google,” Carrin said. “Now, we are able to open mil- “I get about 150 calls a month from people who lions of data through a Google search.” have questions about the Public Records Law or the One example of how this partnership has been Sunshine Law,” Petersen said. profitable is the sex offender search, Carrin said. Peterson said she often replies “everything” is a Prior to the Google project, if the name of a sex of- public record under the Sunshine Law. A few com- fender was typed in the search box, that individual mon examples include voicemail, e-mail and hand- would not have come up as a registered sex offender. written notes from a meeting relating to a specific Now, Google searches yield sex offenders’ identity business or agency, she said. and information. Florida Sunshine Law applies in situations Joe Adams, author of the “Florida Public when two or more members of the same board Records Handbook” and editorial writer for the of commission have a discussion related to Florida Times-Union, discussed the numerous ben- public business. efits of Florida’s public records laws. This means these members cannot talk about “If we didn’t have access to public information, public business without providing notice, taking you would start seeing holes in news stories and minutes and allowing the public to participate in holes in public consciousness,” Adams said. “There that meeting. would be so many issues that were not discussed.” “You cannot have a representational govern- Adams listed a few examples of ways public re- ment if you do not know what those people who are cords can aid in making better decisions. representing you are doing with your money and Neighborhood property values, daycare inspec- power you have invested in them,” Petersen said. tion reports, school bus driver records and back- Constitutional guarantee of access in Florida ground information on doctors are all available, applies to all three branches of government: legis- Adams said. lative, executive and judicial, while in most states, “Public records can change the world,” he said. it only applies to the executive branch. “They can change your world personally, and they JoAnn Carrin, director of the governor’s office can also change the world of government institu- on open government said the governor’s philoso- tions to help make things better.” phy is the government is there to serve the people. One of the greatest projects of public records E-mail Diana Frazee at by the governor’s office is the Google partnership, [email protected]. Page 8 Spinnaker’s Picks � Best � Worst � Fix May 2 marks the end of final exams for There will be no more Spinnakers until Check out the Spinnaker Web site at all and the end of an undergraduate June 11. www.unfspinnaker.com for on-campus career for many. news updates during the summer break.

Wednesday, April 23, 2008

Awarded first place for Best of Show at the Goodbye and good luck 2005 National College Media Convention by the Associated Collegiate Press he more things change, the more before, and the Boathouse Grille is pandering and realize cardboard cut- v v v T they stay the same. being closed the same day Spring 2008 outs just won’t cut it. Our university has undergone a graduates embark into the real world. UNF is in a prime position to move massive face-lift in the past four years. This will leave a lack of campus dining, into the upper echelon of Florida public Spinnaker Staff Construction projects have reshaped which could be attributed to Student schools. The next crop of freshmen is in the core of campus, and UNF now Government politicians not following for a very different college experience stretches across Kernan Boulevard. through on promises to create more than the seniors preparing to graduate Editor in Chief Matt Coleman Our once commuter school has been avenues for campus eateries. May 2. shaped into a destination college, and The current administration is laud- The disembarking members of the Managing Editor Holli Welch the forthcoming Student Union, Greek able in its attempt to promote campus Spinnaker would like to thank all of Art Director Jen Quinn housing and Division I transition athletics and diminish student apathy, our readers for cracking open a copy of Business Manager Brooke Barnhardt cement this idea. but Senate cronyism and partisanship your school newspaper. It’s been a long, The university has taken many still infect the branches of SG like a trying road balancing school and News Editor Tami Livingston structural leaps forward, but the malignant blight. newspaper production, but your sup- Features Editor Laurel Wright on-campus culture needs to catch up. The most recent red party presiden- port has been invaluable. There are fewer food options than ever tial nominees need to put aside Senate Stay classy, UNF. Sports Editor Sarah Diener Discourse Editor Ross Brooks Copy Editor Rachel Elsea Web Editor Meghan Dornbrock Photo Editor David Morico Graphic Designer Erin Weiffenbach Asst. News Editor Josh Salman Asst. Features Editor Alissa LaGesse Asst. Sports Editor Brett Morgan Production Assistant Sarah Houston Advertising Manager Whitney Donaghy Asst. Ad Manager Kristen Montalto Staff Writers Ashley Beland Lori Bero Staff Columnist Laura Britton Distributor Jason Strickland Adviser Joshua Stewart Printer Florida Sun Printing v v v

Robinson Student Center, room 2627 1 UNF Drive Jacksonville, FL 32224

Phone: 904.620.2727 Fax: 904.620.3924 www.UNFSpinnaker.com

Back Row, left: David Morico, Ross Brooks, Matt Coleman; Front Row, left: Jen Quinn, tami livingston, Quote of the Week sarah houston, ashley beland, laurel wright, laura britton, sarah diener

“We may have different David Morico – Photo Editor results. Always do your best. Even if Laurel Wright – Features Editor religions, different languages, Do work! Choose a major you want to you make a mistake or fail to reach a Open your mind to more than just different colored skin, but actually use after you graduate. Stay goal, you will never let yourself down. professors’ words. Now is the time to we all belong to one human in college as long as you can. It doesn’t expose yourself to people, places and race.” get this easy. Grip it and rip it. Tami Livingston – News Editor experiences that will never be avail- Always question what you don’t able to you again. Have fun and don’t -Koffi Annan Ross Brooks- Discourse Editor, SG understand and those in authority. But waste your time with hate. Former secretary general of the UN correspondent most of all, pay attention to the world (1968-Present) It’s all about finding out what works around you. Laura Britton – Staff Columnist for you. Resist any advice that claims Learn to work hard and play harder. to be certain or definite. Some people Sarah Houston – Production Assistant College flies by and before you know can get drunk the night before an Tom Petty said it best. “Relax. Work is it, you’re wishing you had one more exam, others can’t. Try it all, and if it for people with jobs. You’ll never re- semester before the real world. This is Clarification doesn’t work for you, screw it, there’s member class time, but you’ll remem- the time of your life. Enjoy! always next semester. ber time you wasted hanging out with Christopher Holland sold 12 your friends when you have a paper Sarah Diener – Sports Editor hits of LSD to undercover officers. Matt Coleman – Editor in Chief due Wednesday. Spend money you Don’t be afraid to drop classes, study They were not found on him at Don’t take school so seriously. Your don’t have. Drink ‘til sunrise. The work all night, stay out too late or sleep-in. GPA will only take you so far – unless never ends, but college does.” You can always retake a class. the time of his arrest as stated in you’re applying for graduate school. last week’s “Campus drug bust” Hands-on experience will always Ashley Beland – Staff Writer Whitney Donaghy – Advertising story. trump academic. On that note, jobs A friend once told me some great ad- Manager (not pictured) are now available at the Spinnaker for vice – don’t let classes get in the way Don’t worry if you don’t know exactly the 2008-2009 academic year. of your education. College is about what you want to do after graduation learning who you are and having fun. – there’s always grad school. Jen Quinn – Art Director Work hard, make memories and Half-hearted efforts yield lukewarm live life! Wednesday, APRIL 23, 2008 Di s c o u r s e Page 9 Biofuels: Promising science or boondoggle?

hether you believe in man-made “People don’t want to believe renew- the International Food Policy Research global warming or not is becom- able fuels could be bad,” Tim Searchinger, Institute in Washington, D.C. Wing increasingly immaterial in a Princeton scholar and former When coupled with the government- the modern political landscape. environmental defense attorney, said. subsidized deforestation, the hope that Most rational discussions have ended St u d e n t “But when you realize we’re tearing down biofuels will be humanity’s saving grace and the masses have staked their ground rain forests that store loads of carbon to is looking even more unrealistic. and are ardently defending their plat- Op i n i o n grow crops that store much less carbon, it Even with the mounting criticism, forms. becomes obvious.” governments will likely continue down However, one of the few positive The even more obvious problem bio- the path of biofuel boondoggle. results from this discussion is the willing- James Cannon II fuels create is the inevitable rise in food As Time Magazine succinctly put it, ness to address the use of alternative Junior, Communication prices. It is simple supply and demand “If biofuels are the new dotcoms, Iowa is energy sources. economics; if corn and sugarcane are Silicon Valley, with 53,000 jobs and $1.8 Proponents for a responsible energy throughout the world, which releases an demanded at a greater level, the price will billion in income dependent on the indus- policy have been advocating alternative even greater amount of carbon into the adjust accordingly. try.” fuels for quite some time. atmosphere as well as a sharp rise in food World Bank President Robert Zoellick With entrenched agribusiness lobby- Some advocate a more traditional costs. recently called the demand for biofuels a ists working overtime in Washington, it is approach to the world’s energy needs by In the name of protecting the environ- “significant contributor” to soaring food clear that both the legislative branch and relying on technological advances in har- ment, Big-Farm has used its entrenched prices around the world. the executive branch will continue to sub- nessing wind, solar, geothermal and water power in Washington to garner support This problem is endemic to people sidize this knee-jerk reactionary policy of sources to power the world, while others for renewable bio-fuels. living in third-world countries such as diversifying fuel sources with biofuels. have jumped on the biofuel bandwagon. This isn’t just an American boon- Egypt, Mexico, Pakistan and Haiti – all In 2007, America produced 7 billion gal- One thing is certain though: America’s doggle though. “Worldwide investment of which have seen food riots in the past lons of biofuels at cost of $8 billion to the energy policy will be drastically different in biofuels rose from $5 billion in 1995 to several weeks. American tax-payer. in the coming decades. $38 billion in 2005 and is expected to top The World Bank has predicted food The environment aside for a moment, Are we on the right track though? $100 billion by 2010,” according to a recent costs will continue to soar due to what America will assuredly go bust if there The answer is a resounding no. Time Magazine article. Zoellick said is clear that “programs in isn’t a tenable policy divergence in the Biofuels will do far greater harm to Indonesia, Brazil and Malaysia are all Europe and the United States that have near future. the economy and the ecosystem than undergoing a massive state-sponsored de- increased biofuel production have Whatever the solution to global warm- America’s ever-growing oil addiction forestation program for the sole purpose contributed to the added demand for ing, or at least becoming energy-inde- could ever achieve. of creating more farm land to grow bio- food.” pendent, it is clear biofuels are not the The increasing demand for biofuels material to convert into fuel. Biofuel production accounts for solution. has created severe negative, unintended An estimated 20 percent of global one-fourth to one-third of the recent consequences. carbon emissions come directly from increase in global commodity prices, ac- E-mail James Cannon II at One of these is deforestation deforestation programs such as this. cording to a recently concluded study by [email protected]. Anticipation and not trepidation should be on graduate minds

his is it: a turning point, an opened applying for jobs can be an exhausting The annoyances of today will be the window, a new horizon. For the process. fondest memories of the future. T seniors at UNF, graduation marks For the lucky ones, a job with a previ- I can’t tell you how many times my the beginning of an end. ous employer might await them; or finan- friends that have already graduated col- With exciting new possibilities at our cial security may not be a concern. lege tell me how lucky I am to still be able fingertips, it’s no wonder that most of us For the rest of us, the anxious wait to enjoy it. are scared. between finding employment and landing If you haven’t already, learn to embrace The important thing to remember is that next interview is a rite of passage for what lies ahead. that this is an opportunity—a gift. nearly all college graduates. While some might be dragging their After what seems like a lifetime in In the midst of all of this, it’s hard to feet, others are sprinting toward May. school, the real world we’ve heard so much remember we’re the lucky ones, and we’ve Either way, graduation day is a time about is finally upon us. worked so hard to walk across the stage when one must step back and realize ev- Don’t take it for granted. Laura Britton and get our diplomas. erything that it took to arrive at this point It’s easy to complain there are no This is an accomplishment of a lifetime in life. Staff Columnist jobs, and if there are jobs, they don’t pay and one that should make you and your So when that day comes, don’t stress enough. loved ones extremely proud. about impending job searches or the real It’s even easier to rely on our parents to independent, successful members of the Time and time again, we will laugh world; relax and enjoy the step you are continue supporting us until we find that workforce. with new friends about something that taking. It doesn’t come for everyone. dream job. There are thousands of people who will happened freshman year in the dorms or The reality of the situation is we are never have this title or be given the oppor- grumble about the outrageous amount of on the verge of being college graduates tunities we have been granted. parking tickets accumulated throughout E-mail Laura Britton at and this title alone is our ticket to being The juggle between final exams and the years. [email protected]. Depression and anxiety rising on college campuses

arking the April 16th anniversary transportation is provided if needed. should be without help. Depression and of the massacre at Virginia Tech Once one qualifies for a study, they will anxiety affect everyone differently, and M last week, it’s hard to believe be compensated for each visit they people are often reluctant to notice symp- more than a year has passed since that complete. The benefits are countless, but toms within themselves. fateful day when one student killed 32 St u d e n t really it is a great thing to do for your If you or anyone you know is suffering people before shooting himself. health. If you have been feeling anxious, from signs of anxiety or depression, call A large and unfortunate part of this Op i n i o n overwhelmed, stressed or sad for too long, CNS Healthcare at (904) 281-5757. tragedy stemmed from shooter Seung-Hui you should not leave your symptoms Cho’s severe depression and anxiety that untreated. was left untreated for so long. Shalini Mayer The most important thing to remember E-mail Shalini Mayer at According to studies published from UNF Alumna from the Virginia Tech tragedy is no one [email protected]. mental health organizations, college students are more likely to experience depression than any other age group. impatience, being easily distracted, The 2005 National College Health muscle tension, trouble falling or stay- The Spinnaker welcomes all columns and letters to the editor. All stu- Assessment, a survey of nearly 17,000 col- ing asleep, excessive sweating or short- dent submissions must include the author’s first and last names, major and lege students conducted by the American ness of breath. academic classification. Faculty and guest submissions must include College Health Association, revealed 25 There are many organizations that percent of students reported feeling “so can be contacted for those experiencing department title or company name. All letters must be accompanied with a depressed it was difficult to function” any of these symptoms. There are even contact number for verification purposes. No anonymous submissions will be three to eight times during the past year. resources available if you don’t have published. Submissions will be verified for authenticity before publication Additionally, 21 percent reported they insurance. and they may be edited for content, grammar, word length and libel. Letters “seriously considered suicide” one or CNS Healthcare is a leading research should not exceed 400 words in length, and columns should be approximately more times during the past year. organization in psychological and neu- The same study also indicated depres- rological treatments. The site conducts 500 words. sion interfering with academic perfor- medication trials on ADHD, insomnia, The ideas expressed in columns and letters published in the Spinnaker mance. In 2007, another study found that depression, bipolar disorder, general- do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Spinnaker staff or the university. The rates of college students with anxiety ized anxiety disorder, fibromyalgia, deadline for columns is Friday at noon. The deadline for letters is Monday at Alzheimer’s, and schizophrenia. disorders, including generalized anxiety noon. disorder, are increasing. Three doctors work with the clinic Signs and symptoms of generalized along with a handful of coordinators Submit columns and letters to anxiety disorder can vary in combination who are all licensed mental health coun- or severity. The symptoms might include selors, have their master’s degree in [email protected]. restlessness, feelings of being keyed up or psychology, are nurses or nurse practi- on edge, feeling a lump in your throat, dif- tioners. ficulty concentrating, fatigue, irritability, All treatment is free and Page 10 Wednesday, april 23, 2008 Sp i n n a k e r Advertisement Wednesday, april 23, 2008 Page 11 Ex p r e ss i o n s

The results are in for the Spinnaker’s first ever “Best of UNF” survey. A total of 397 votes were cast to determine the winners. The results were calculated to the best of the Spinnaker staff’s knowledge, and obvious repeat votes were removed. Award certificates will be passed out to the winners. Congratulations and remember this survey is all in good fun.

Page design: Erin Weiffenbach, photos: David Morico, Harris zeliff Page 12 Wednesday, april 23, 2008 Ex p r e ss i o n s Week in Release

Movies he Spinnaker compiled a book buyback comparison for one T student’s schedule. The prices are estimates and subject to change, as is the buyback availability. The prices from half.com are the lowest selling price, but purchase of used textbooks is not guaranteed. N/A means the store was not currently purchasing the book. Compiled by Laurel Wright.

Baby Mama - April 25

A career-driven single woman hires a surrogate mother to carry her child.

N/A N/A N/A N/A

N/A $20 $19 $50

$33.50 $7 N/A $45.10 Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay - April 25

The duo try to outrun authorities who suspect them of being terrorists. N/A N/A $15 N/A

$40 $10 $28 $40

Illustration: Jen Quinn

Deception - April 25 An accountant becomes a suspect in a woman’s Woman bites ear in spite disappearance and a • Game Room Olympics Finale, 7 p.m., Building 14, multi-million dollar heist. By Mike Pingree room 1606. McClatchy-Tribune • Movies on the House “My Kid Could Paint That,” DVD SO, I THINK I SHOULD JUST GO 7 p.m., Regal Cinema. After an evening of drinking, a man accompanied a woman he met at a nightclub in Glasgow, Scotland, to a hotel. But, once back in the room, he apparently man realized his date had equip- • Construction Management Presentation, 11:50 realized she wasn’t as beautiful ment that no woman possesses. a.m., Building 50, room 3104. as he thought she was, and started to leave only a few minutes later, We know who you are: • Finding a Sense of Place: Art & the Environment, saying she was fat. In response, A man robbed a check-cashing 1:30 p.m., Building 39, room 1016. she bit off his ear. business in Louisville, Ky., unde- terred by the fact that he often did • Relay for Life, 12 p.m., The Green. WE JUST WANTED TO TALK: business there. The cops quickly 27 Dresses - April 22 A 31-year-old Wisconsin wom- showed up at his house. • Jacksonville Irish Festival, 7:30 p.m., Jacksonville an who was charged with having Fair Grounds, $20. A woman has been a sex with a 15-year-old boy was ar- MAY I SEE YOUR BADGE? bridesmaid in 27 weddings, rested at her home with the boy An off-duty policeman in • The Friday Lounge, 2 p.m., Building 14, room 2623. yet her own happy ending an hour before she was to appear Balclutha, New Zealand, who is nonexistent. in court. sleeps in the nude, was in bed when he heard someone trying THE DEAL IS OFF, LADY! to steal his wife’s car from their CD A man picked up a prostitute driveway in the middle of the • Tunes, Tapas & Tannins, 8 p.m., San Marco: The Grotto. in Johannesburg, South Africa, night. He ran out of the house and adjourned to his hotel room naked, chased the guy down and • Earth Day Celebration, 11 a.m., Mandarin: Native Sun. where he proceeded to rip off his arrested him. clothes and encouraged her to do the same. When she refused, a © 2008, McClatchy-Tribune tussle ensued during which the News Service • Access Church Service, 9:30 a.m., Recital Hall. Youtube clip of the week

• Healthy Breakfast, 9 a.m., Game Room.

Flight Of The Conchords • Spring Education Job Fair, 10 a.m., University Center. - Flight of the Conchords, April 22 (Rock)

• University Police Department Auction, 11 a.m., between Fine Arts Center and parking garage.

f i lms S eed P rod u ct ons , A ma z on . com y vi deo , Ki ngsgate • Lecture with Christopher Hill, 7:30 p.m., Fine Arts Center.

• National Security and Civil Liberties Discussion, 7 p.m., University Blind Melon - For My Whistle tips with Bubb Rubb and Lil sis Center. Friends, April 22 Discourse editor Ross Brooks chose this news clip highlighting the (Alternative) whistle tip phenomenon that’s “like a alarm clock, whoo whoo.” • Supervisory and Management Skills, 9 a.m., University Center, $425.

P hoto cred i ts from top : B roadwa See the video at unfspinnaker.com. Wednesday, april 23, 2008 Page 13 Ex p r e ss i o n s Movies break routine of lazy summer Simple sacrifices make

By Tia Woods Contributing Writer going green easy choice

The lazy days of summer can get boring, and as crazy as it Courtesy of Sony Pictures By Virginia Chamlee in season and will have traveled a might sound, going to the beach Contributing Writer much shorter distance to land on can get old. Movie producers your dinner table. have taken this in to account It was 1970 when Kermit the Joy Hollingsworth, the owner by planning to release a variety Frog first warbled the words, “It’s of furniture shop Cottage by The of movies for each genre. The not easy being green,” and back Sea, said she is organizing a green Spinnaker chose to highlight just then, he was probably right. But market at 401 S. Third Street. a few of the movies coming out in 2008, not only is it easier to “Farmers’ markets are great this summer. adopt a healthier, more environ- because they bring the communi- mentally friendly lifestyle, it can ty together and help support local “Sex and the City: The Movie” often be more cost-efficient. commerce,” she said. Starring: Kim Cattrall, Lynn Some environmentalists would Other local farmers’ markets Cohen, Kristin Davis, Jennifer have you believe aside from run- include one downtown on West Hudson, Cynthia Nixon, Chris ning out and buying Ford’s latest Beaver Street and at the beaches Noth, Sarah Jessica Parker hybrid model, which is the new in front of Twisted Sisters. Release Date: May 30 Will Ferrell and John Reilly reunite for the comedy “Step Brothers.” theme for Kermit’s song, there’s Genre: Comedy not much you can do to lessen Get into green fashion The hit HBO series gets “Step Brothers” your carbon footprint. The words “eco-friendly cloth- carried away as the characters Starring: Will Ferrell, Other summer But in fact, making smaller ing” usually bring to mind burlap- reprise their roles in this big- Richard Jenkins, John Reilly, films sacrifices can be just as efficient sack dresses and recycled-rubber screen adaptation. Four years Mary Steenburgen and more budget appropriate. shoes, but many designers are after the series ending, friends Release Date: July 25 • “What Happens in Vegas...” turning to sustainable materials Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker), Genre: Comedy - May 9 Enjoy a green getaway without sacrificing style. Charlotte (Kristin Davis), Funny men Will Ferrell and Summer is the perfect season Target will soon be getting in Miranda (Cynthia Nixon) and John C. Reilly team up for a • “You Don’t Mess with the to travel. Fortunately, Jacksonville on the green action with an up- Samantha (Kim Cattrall) are con- second go-round after “Talladega Zohan” - June 8 is well within a one-tank range of coming line of sustainable wom- tinuing their lives in Manhattan Nights: The Ballad of Ricky many destinations. en’s clothing, set for release in while juggling jobs, relation- Bobby.” • “The Incredible Hulk” - Places like Cumberland Island, mid-May. The line will be part of ships, motherhood and many Ferrell plays Brennan Huff, an June 13 Mount Dora and St. Augustine are their Go International collection. other adventures that come their unemployed 39-year-old who lives all close enough to travel to on one way. with his mother, Nancy (Mary • “The Love Guru” - June 20 tank of gas, but far enough to be Green-ify your home Steenburgen). Reilly plays Dale labeled a vacation. There are several simple “The Happening” Doback, a long-term unemployed • “Meet Dave” - July 11 For those wanting to travel ways to cut energy costs while Starring: Spencer Breslin, 40-year-old who lives with his further away, there are many maintaining cool temperatures. Zooey Deschanel, John father, Robert (Richard Jenkins). • “The Dark Knight” - July 18 eco-friendly resorts that offer Keeping your thermostat set at Leguizamo, Mark Wahlberg When Robert and Nancy marry high-quality amenities with low 72 degrees Fahrenheit can ensure Release Date: June 13 and move in together, Brennan • “Pineapple Express” - Aug. 8 impact on the environment. Visit your home stays cool and can Genre: Horror/Science Fiction and Dale are forced to live with www.ecohotelsandlodgecollec- lower energy costs. A big city family leaves each other as step-brothers. Source: imdb.com tion.com for a list of sustainable Former Professor Al Tilley, Philadelphia trying to run from Their laziness threatens to resorts located everywhere from who taught Rhetoric of Global an airborne virus that makes tear the family apart and ruin Costa Rica to South Africa. Warming, said simple things can those infected commit suicide. their parents’ marriage. Release Date: August 29 help the environment. Thinking they will be safe, they Genre: Comedy Become a Locavore “Turn up the thermostat and travel by car to rural areas only “He’s Just Not that into You” Three high school seniors The 2007 New Oxford American open the windows in the after- to run into even bigger problems. Starring: Ben Affleck, (Drake Bell, Andrew Caldwell Dictionary states a locavore is noon,” he said. “Avoid air travel, Jennifer Aniston, Drew and Kevin Covais) visit a local someone who shuns supermarket use bicycles and the bus when you “Mamma Mia!” Barrymore, Jennifer Connelly, college campus as prospective food in favor of locally or home- can. Use compact fluorescent light Starring: Christine Baranski, Scarlett Johanssen freshmen anticipating the best grown fruits and vegetables. bulbs — the old kind put out a lot Amanda Seyfried, Meryl Streep, Release Date: August 1 weekend of their lives. In addition to getting better of heat — and learn to sweat.” Julie Walters Genre: Romance/Comedy Once there, the rowdiest quality foods — often at better Release Date: July 18 Based on the best-selling fraternity on campus decides to prices – shopping at green mar- E-mail Virginia Chamlee Genre: Musical/Romance/ book by Greg Behrendt and recruit the boys as pledges, sub- kets ensures your food is fresh, at [email protected]. Comedy Liz Tuccillo, the movie, which jecting them to endless humilia- This adaptation of the is produced by and stars Drew tion, in return for granting them Broadway musical of the same Barrymore, involves a woman access to the college party scene. name stars a single mother, who can’t seem to get a grip on But once the boys catch the eye Donna (Meryl Streep), who owns the men in her life. She decides of some of the older sorority a small hotel on a Greek island. to pursue an advice columnist girls (Haley Bennett, Camille She is about to let go of Sophie who never quite knew what he Mana and Natalie Walker), the (Amanda Seyfried), her only wanted in a relationship. fraternity boys increase the hu- daughter she raised by herself. The film follows many other miliation and blackmail them by For Sophie’s wedding, Donna relationships full of misgivings threatening to expose their age. has invited her two lifelong and confusion to form a tangled The boys decide to fight back, best girlfriends, but Sophie has web of love and drama. retaliating with a major revenge secretly invited three guests from scheme. Donna‘s past – three of her pos- “College” sible fathers. Starring: Drake Bell, Andrew E-mail Tia Woods at Caldwell, Kevin Covais [email protected].

Exam week events help pass tests, time o help students survive finals April 25 snacks and drinks from 9 a.m. to T week, many on-campus • National and Global Youth 4:30 p.m. groups and organizations pro- Service Day • Free Breakfast vide events, help and food be- On the Green from 8:30 a.m. The game room will provide fore and during the busy week. to 11:30 a.m. and in front of the a wide range of breakfast foods The Spinnaker has put together library from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 and drinks for finals week. Food a guide to help exam week go p.m., students can take their will be provided each day from smoothly. minds off studying and help 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the game make cards for the elderly, put room lounge. April 23 together packages of food and • Academic Center for Excellence • National Stress Out Day hygiene items for the home- ACE will be open Monday From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on less and other activities to help through Thursday of finals week the Green, the UNF Counseling those suffering from domestic from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tutoring Center, Health Promotions and violence, poverty, hunger, home- will be available in accounting, Active Minds will be sponsoring lessness and illiteracy. biology, chemistry, core, eco- events for National Stress Out • Relay for Life nomics, engineering, French, Day. Scheduled events include Relay for Life will be held German, language and writ- water-balloon dodge ball at from 6 p.m. Friday until noon on ing, mathematics, philosophy, 1:30 p.m., distribution of finals Saturday on the Green. physics, psychology, Spanish and survival packs, recess and yoga. statistics. April 25 – May 2 • Health Promotion’s Finals April 24 • Extended Library Hours Relaxation Week • ROFL Barbecue Super Blow-Out To assist with studying, the In Building 14 rooms 1605 Extravaganza Time LOLZ library will be open 24/7. and 1606, Health Promotions From 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. on the will provide an area for students Green, Osprey Productions will April 28 – May 1 to study and relax. Nutritious provide free food and musical • Finals Frenzy snacks will be provided and acts, which have yet to be deter- Student Government will stress reduction techniques and mined. have tables outside the book- exercises are scheduled to store and outside the library take place. where students can stop by for free scantrons, blue books, Compiled by Lori Bero. Page 14 Ex p r e ss i o n s Wednesday, april 23, 2008 Food Light summer dishes cool down steamy days, nights

drain, pat dry and place in bowl. Strawberry Remove shrimp from vinai- Lemonade Popsicles grette, discarding vinaigrette. Thread shrimp onto skewers. Grill, covered with grill lid, over What you need: medium-high heat (350 to 400 degrees) 2 minutes on each side or 16 oz. frozen strawberries (or just until shrimp turn pink. raspberries) Remove shrimp from skewers; 3/4 c. sugar toss with green beans, bacon, 1 1/2 c. water parmesan cheese and 1/2 cup basil 1/2 c. lemon juice Send your favorite recipes vinaigrette. Makes: 17 popsicles to [email protected]. Cost: About $12.25 Preparation:

Summer Bruschetta Blend all ingredients in blender until smooth. Pour mixture into Grilled Shrimp-and- What you need: popsicle maker and freeze. For lemonade: chill and serve Green Bean Salad 1 fresh bakery baguette over ice. 4 large basil leaves, rinsed What you need: 2 oz. mozzarella cheese Cost: About $3.75 1/2 c. pre-diced tomatoes 1 lb. fresh green beans, 3 tbsp. extra-virgin olive oil Ice Cream Sandwich trimmed 2 tbsp. basil pesto 1 lb. peeled medium sized raw 1 tbsp. diced pimentos Cake shrimp 1 c. basil (or balsamic) Preparation: What you need: vinaigrette, divided in half 4 cooked bacon slices, Cut bread in half lengthwise, Ice cream sandwiches crumbled using an electric or serrated knife. Oreos, crumbled 1 c. shredded parmesan cheese Stack basil leaves and slice into Cool Whip thin strips; cut mozzarella into Preparation: bite-size pieces. Set both aside. Preparation: Combine remaining ingredi- Combine shrimp and 1/2 cup ents in a small bowl and mix well; Place ice cream sandwiches basil vinaigrette in a large zip-top spread onto bread halves. Top on bottom of square glass dish. plastic bag; seal and chill 15 min- with mozzarella and basil. Warm Spread Cool Whip and crumbled utes, turning occasionally. the bread in the oven. Oreos on top. Repeat for double Cook green beans in boiling Slice bruschetta and serve. layer and enjoy! salted water 4 minutes or until crisp-tender; drain. Plunge into ice Cost: About $12 Cost: About $7 water to stop the cooking process;

Horoscopes by Lasha Seniuk

Workplace dynamics may Family finances will this Authority figures are now Social introductions are be highly political over the week require careful plan- privately evaluating the extremely promising this next 2 days: after Monday ning and open debate. talents, habits or attitudes week. Over the next few expect previously silent Someone close may now of fellow workers. Remain days some Cancerians will colleagues to voice abrupt wish to make large pur- quietly detached, if pos- encounter unique business opinions or opt for in- chases or invest in a risky sible, and wait for obvious opportunities in a group creased group responsibili- business project. Offer en- signals of change. Before setting. Ask probing ques- ties. Avoid complex social couragement but advocate Thursday revised job roles tions and follow all unex- March 21 - April 20 discussions, if possible and April 21 - May 20 long-term research: home May 21 - June 21 may trigger minor resent- June 22 - July 22 pected leads. Partnership watch for new information expansion, legal agree- ments. Go slow and wait agreements, new romance to prove misleading or un- ments and new career for public agreements. or creative career options reliable. Stay balanced: solitary duties will ventures will eventually prove rewarding. Late Friday ask loved ones for a descrip- will soon trigger a powerful desire for last- ensure predictable results. Late this week Late Friday some Taureans may experi- tion of proposed social events. Someone ing change. After Thursday carefully ex- loved ones may openly discuss yesterday’s ence a powerful wave of nostalgia or ro- close may feel unusually nervous of group amine all financial and legal documents. private social decisions: ask gently probing mantic sentimentality. Study all feelings or celebrations or large family gatherings. Yesterday’s promises will need to be re- questions. insights: vital wisdom is available. New plans are needed. vised: don’t withhold new information

Money decisions may be approval. Don’t hold back. relationship may quietly Power struggles will not difficult over the next 2 Later this week spend time move to a new level of com- be quickly resolve: remain days. Monday through with an isolated friend or mitment: expect meaning- quietly detached, if pos- Wednesday expect family relative: your attention will ful promises. sible. planning, social priorities be greatly appreciated. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) and public image to be an VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Health, vitality and social Love affairs or exotic flir- underlying concern. Opt Early this week a close optimism are now on the tations are appealing this for new purcha Money deci- friend may ask for special rise. Many Librans are week but temporary. Enjoy July 23 - Aug. 22 sions may be difficult over Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 consideration. If so, re- Sept. 23 - Oct. 23 now preparing to bring Oct. 24 - Nov. 22 refreshing social and ro- the next 2 days. Monday main cautious: recent so- new emotional rules into mantic overtures but ex- through Wednesday ex- cial triangles or family dis- their lives. If so, expect pect past obligations to vie pect family planning, social priorities and putes will not be easily resolved. Key issues romantic freedom and creative expression for attention. Before next week potential public image to be an underlying concern. involve cancelled events, broken promises to be a key concern. Allow unproductive lovers may be quickly distracted or drawn Opt for new purchases, fast revisions and or misplaced trust. Renewed agreements friendships to fade: unwarranted criticism back into repeated patterns. Wait for obvi- improved confidence. Financial restric- will take time. Provide encouragement but and negativity now need to be dismissed. ous signs before offering new promises. tions will soon be eased. Loved ones may emphasize the need for complex home de- Late this week a surprising business alli- After Friday some Scorpios may be asked be briefly critical but will eventually offer cisions. Thursday through Sunday a love ance may cause workplace controversy. to act as family negotiator or business

Roommates or close rela- Business opportunities Practical or financial deci- Employment regulations tives may this week expect will this week arrive from sions will now help clarify or legal rights may be a increased dedication to the unlikely sources. Social in- family roles. Early this continuing source of con- home. A recent phase of troductions, group events week expect loved ones to troversy this week. After misinformation between or family gatherings are require more direction or Monday check all new con- family members now needs accented. Listen closely to business advice than an- tracts and documents for to be actively resolved. Plan the ideas of friends and ticipated. Areas affected accurate numbers. Older familiar activities and cozy relatives. At present oth- are traditional duties or officials may provide only Nov. 23 - Dec. 21 moments of comfort: loved Dec. 22 - Jan. 20 ers may reveal unusual Jan. 21 - Feb. 19 overwhelming daily re- Feb. 19 - March 20 limited information: re- ones will appreciate your financial options, com- sponsibilities. Discuss all main attentive to small sensitivity and devotion. plex investments or rare long-term goals, money as- details. After mid-week a Late this weekend a compelling wave of partnerships proposals. Don’t avoid risk. pirations and original career expectations. new romantic attraction may quickly esca- nostalgia and social insight arrives. Study Lucrative rewards will soon emerge. Late After Friday someone close may relinquish late. Respond honestly to unexpected pro- the comments of long-term friends and this weekend a private invitation may lead control of an important home project. Take posals and seductive invitations: this is not trusted relatives for valuable clues: much to a delicate romantic decision. Ethics and time for thorough discussions and revised the right time to avoid strong emotions or is changing. hidden relationships are accented. plans: a group effort is necessary. delay vital social decisions.

© 2008, Tribune Media Services Inc. Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Information Services. Page 15 Comics

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Part time energetic, creative, caring, fun-loving, Wednesday, April 23, 2008 responsible, clean and healthy babysitter needed for part time help for a Ponte Vedra family. Children are 18 months and 3 months :FOR RENT old. Babysitter must have newborn and past babysitting experience with multiple children 3/2 Condo for rent, Avanti Condominiums-Ker- and good references. Infant CPR and choking nan Blvd. 1200 sq. ft. condo with Solarium and certified a plus. Flexible hours, around 5 hours built-in entertainment center. Amenities include per week and the potential for more with great gated entry, clubhouse, resport style pool with pay for the right candidate. Also occasional lounge. Tiki hut with open-air BBQ, fitness weekend evening help needed. Please call center. Kitchen and laundry room with modern Susan 904-543-7635 for more information. appliances. CLOSE TO THE BEACH. $1100 monthly. Ready for immediate occupancy. Call Trevor @ 954-709-5196. Made summer plans yet? Work in Gatlinburg, TN this June and July with Christian college students from UNF and Room for rent. 15 minutes from UNF. Furnished other Florida campuses. For info : or unfurnished. All utilities included: electricity, HYPERLINK “http://www.coflorida.org” water, cable, and wireless internet. Call 904- www.coflorida.org or call Alan at 647-8087 or 904-742-8755. (904) 451-4469.

Condo for rent. $1200 month + deposit.Avail- able immediately. Water & sewer included. Call FOR SALE 379-7739 for showing. Serious Inquiries. LG Microwave Oven and Magic Chef mini fridge for $250 as a package deal. All are practically Condo for rent, 3 bdrms, 2 bath, walk-in closet, brand new. Call N. Jones (620-3822) or 904- large kitchen, screened Lanai. Gated com- 291-0388. munity w/pool, fitness center, free car wash and other amenities. 4 miles from UNF, 5 miles from Jax beach. $1175 (discount w/no pets). MISC 904-994-0197 Private tutoring in math, chemistry, computer programming, physics. Earned BS HELP WANTED in Chemistry with industrial experience. Four years tutoring experience FCCJ, 1 year UNF. Energetic female nanny needed beginning References available. Meeting site negotiable. August 1st through 08/09’ School year. $10/hour. Also available summer term. Flexible schedule. Experience with infants and Contact John Fruzzetti: 249-0454, young children required. Resume and refer- [email protected]. ences. Must have car. Please call (904)-254-6613. Interested in playing Women’s Lacrosse? Summer Jobs! Jacksonville Golf and Country Experienced and non-experienced welcome. Club is recruiting a lively team of recreation Practices will begin Fall 08. Contact Brittany staff. Activities Leaders for summer youth Thomas: [email protected] or join our face- programs. To have fun with us contact Travis book group: FemaleOspreyLacrosse. at 223-9400.

Staff, we’re going to miss you all! Web Developer-Exp. w/Search Engine Optimi- zation, Blogs, & RSS. Exc. Pay! Email Resume Herbert to [email protected]

The objective of the game is to fill all the blank squares in a game with the correct numbers. There are three very simple con- straints to follow. In a nine-by-nine-square Sudoku game, every row of nine numbers must include all digits, one through nine, in any order. Every column of nine numbers must in- clude all digits, one through nine, in any order. Every three-by-three subsection of the nine-by-nine square must include all digits, one through nine.

Solutions to puzzle Page 16

Inside the Huddle

Matt Coleman Josh Salman Brett Morgan Maple Editor in Chief Assistant News Editor Assistant Sports Editor Campus Goose Wednesday, April 23, 2008 Question 1: With a thrilling double overtime victory April 19 against the Phoenix Suns, the San Antonio Spurs took a 1-0 lead in their best of seven NBA series. What will be the deciding factor in this pivotal showdown? Whether Shaq applied enough Icy Can Shaq stop cursing at the media It looks like whoever bitches more Hot to make it up and down the and start playing defense? Shaq about calls will win the series. It’s Honk. (Bored.) court. The Suns can’t operate if looks like Tim Duncan’s grandpa out embarrassing the Spurs get a free the Big Cactus is pulling down the there. pass because no other team spends team like a ten-ton anchor. more time flopping and arguing with the officials.

Question 2: What would be the most entertaining match-up in the NBA Finals?

Atlanta vs. Denver – the series no Orlando and the Lakers. The NBA Orlando vs. Phoenix. The Suns one wanted to see. needs a star like Kobe to be there are overdue, especially after the Honk. (Can we talk about the for the ratings, and if Orlando can debacle of last year’s Spurs series, NFL?) beat Detroit and/or Boston to get and no franchise has endured more there, it’ll make for a great storyline. than the Magic, starting with the departure of Shaquille O’Neal. Question 3: The annual NFL Draft is April 26-27, and draft eligible college football players will find out their profes- sional destinations. What is it about the draft that makes it so insanely popular amongst the fans? Mel Kiper Jr.’s pompadour. It’s the future. I’m a little biased It’s an opportunity for every fan on this question because I’m a Dol- to play GM. Projecting talent gives Honk. (I don’t know. When I feel a phins fan, but for me, it’s bigger fans’ hope and promise for the new draft, I fly south.) than the Super Bowl. season.

If you have a question for the Question 4: The Florida Marlins are tied for first place in the NL East with the lowest payroll in the Major Leagues. How are they getting it done? members of the Obscurity helps. The Marlins don’t The Marlins’ fat-boy dance team With a solid lineup featuring the Honk. (Someone must be throwing Huddle or want to give have to deal with preconceived gave them the inspiration they’ve best shortstop in baseball in Hanley them bread.) answers, e-mail the notions. All the team has to do is been longing for. Ramirez. The bullpen is solid, but it impress the 12 people that show up will be difficult to continue to mask Spinnaker at sports@ to home games. that starting rotation. unfspinnaker.com. Compiled by Brett Morgan. Wednesday, april 23, 2008 Page 17 Sp o r t s softball golf Golf continues A-Sun Championship By Lori Bero Palmer is in first with 65. Staff Writer “We didn’t play our best to- day, so there’s definitely room for After the second day at the improvement,” Kennedy said. Atlantic Sun Championships, “I think we have a great chance the UNF golf team stands in to win. If we get out and play second place. like we know we can, we’ll be The Ospreys moved from third right there.” place, after shooting a total of Sophomore Jordan Gibb is one 293 in their first round of play stroke behind Kennedy in a three- April 21. way tie for ninth place with a score UNF trailed first place Gardner- of 73. Webb University on the first day by “Right now we are in pretty nine strokes and second place East good position with two days left,”

co u rtes y of med i a relat i ons Tennessee State University by one said junior Jeff Dennis. stroke. “The season’s gone really well. co u rtes y of med i a relati ons “We didn’t putt as well as we We’re expecting to lock up a spot in could have today,” UNF head regionals and UNF hasn’t been to coach Scott Schroeder said. regionals in five or six years.” “The reality of it is we are nine After scoring 287 in the second strokes back, and only one behind round of play, UNF moved to one ETSU, so we are not out of the stroke behind first place ETSU. tournament.” Round three results will be post- Sophomore outfielder Kara Rutenbar throws a quick pass to third base Freshman Chris Kennedy led ed on unfspinnaker.com. stopping a Stetson runner from stealing April 18. UNF in round one with a score of Freshman Chris Kennedy leads 72. Kennedy is in a five-way tie for E-mail Lori Bero at UNF in round one with a score Ospreys break record with 50 homers fourth place. Gardner-Webb’s Blake [email protected]. of 72.

By Holli Welch “Those are the types of plays Managing Editor our defenders make all the time,” head coach Sonya Wilmoth Two seniors on the UNF soft- said. “I get to see those plays ball team head into the last dou- everyday.” ble header of the season with the UNF won 2-1 in the second same goal in mind: hit just one game but lost 1-0 in the opener more home run. against Stetson. Shortstop Ashley Parenteau The loss resulted from just and second baseman Gwen three hits for the Ospreys, two of Williams sit tied for the career which happened in the home-run record, both recording seventh inning. Sophomore pitch- 28 home runs during their four er Devyn Findley had the only hit years at UNF. The team’s latest for the Ospreys before the final season record is 50 homreuns. inning, but Parenteau and junior Williams joined Parenteau catcher Lauren Pulling joined April 18, when she hit her 13th her in the final minutes of the home run of the season against game. Florida Gulf Coast University. Findley proved strong on the Setting the team record for home mound against FGCU as well, runs in a single season. Wilmoth said. Despite the record-breaking “We were able to keep them performances by the seniors, out of their comfort zone offen- the Ospreys shone brighter out sively,” she said. “Both of our in the field than up at bat. UNF pitchers did a good job with that. (38-23, 12-8 A-Sun) finished with We have to be proud of the way two split double headers against we played.” FGCU (46-16, 14-4 A-Sun) and Findley kept the Eagles hitless Stetson University (37-20, 11-8 for the first 5.2 innings. A-Sun). The teams were tied 2-2 in the Williams joined sophomore bottom of the sixth inning, but outfielder Kara Rutenbar in lead- an error by FGCU led to UNF’s ing the team defensively. The sophomore outfielder Laura senior saved the Ospreys from a Williams the winning run. The bases-loaded threat by the Stetson sophomore was the lead hitter for Hatters in the bottom of the sixth the Ospreys against the Eagles inning of the second game. With with a pair of hits and a run in the bases loaded and two outs, the game. Williams caught a foul bowl in The Ospreys won the opener right field and sent the Ospreys 3-2 but lost the second game 6-5. back to the plate. The team travels to Campbell An inning before that, University May 3 to play its last Rutenbar threw out one of double header of the season. The Stetson’s players stealing third game is a makeup for the rained base. Stetson’s Amy Joyce hit a out double header two weeks double in the bottom of the fifth ago. inning, but Rutenbar caught her stealing third with a throw from E-mail Holli Welch at the fence. [email protected].

Flight Schedule (Through the end of the season)

Baseball Softball April 24 vs. Bethune- May 3 vs. Campbell Cookman May 2-7 vs. Jacksonville Track and Field May 6-7 vs. North Carolina April 24-25 Penn Outdoor May 10-11 vs. Kennesaw Relays State May 10 UCF Outdoor May 13 vs. Miami Twilight Meet May 15-16 vs. Gardner- May 15-16 Atlantic Sun Webb Conference Outdoor Championships Page 18 Wednesday, april 23, 2008 Sp o r t s baseball around the nation Gators look forward to draft By Joseph Goodman McClatchy Newspapers

There could not be two more op- “I think I posite personalities than the ones stitched into the internal fabrics of have a big Andre Caldwell and Derrick Harvey. Caldwell, the all-time receptions advantage on leader at the University of Florida, and Harvey, the most outstanding a lot of other co u rtes y of med i a relat i ons defender of the 2006 national cham- pionship game, are the only Gators players.” expected to be drafted April 26. And that’s just about all they have in com- mon. Andre Caldwell Caldwell catches passes from Gators Wide Receiver quarterbacks, and Harvey just catch- Sophomore left fielder Andrew Hannon recorded a career high four hits April 19 and hit a game-winning es quarterbacks. Caldwell never met double April 18. The Ospreys take on Bethune-Cookman April 24. a reporter or a microphone he didn’t want to speak to. Harvey just doesn’t recruit in a class that included cur- like to speak. Fellow Gators defen- rent NFL players Chad Jackson, sive lineman Clint McMillan once Jarvis Moss, Reggie Nelson and Ospreys win 2 of 3 against Hatters said that if Harvey spoke five words Marcus Thomas. in a day, he had said a lot. Caldwell was already a familiar In a way, the duo are an end of an name long before Andre Caldwell by brett morgan series caused concern for Rhodes, could help solidify the rotation. era for Florida football. graduated from Tampa Jefferson assistant sports editor who felt the long inning-burden put “After working him in relief, we Several NFL Draft analysts be- High. His older brother, Reche on his relievers may be taking its got Ty back in the rotation, and he lieve that Harvey will be selected in Caldwell, was a receiver at Florida After giving up eight runs in toll. responded,” Rhodes said. the first round. from 1998 to 2002. Reche was drafted the first inning April 20, the UNF “When your starters can’t eat up Also responding are the Ospreys’ “I’m hearing top-15 pick,” Harvey by the“ San Diego Chargers in 2002. baseball team fell 13-4 to Stetson innings, it can wear down your bull- bats, who Rhodes said the team has said. “But I’m just trying to get Andre admits that he never in- University and failed in its bid for pen,” Rhodes said. “We just have to depended on all year. picked up.” tended to be at Florida for five years, the first sweep of the season. get better pitching overall.” In its victory April 19, UNF had a Carolina Panthers coach John but he finished his career as the UNF (23-18, 13-11 A-Sun) won the One pitcher Rhodes is not con- season-high 23 hits while matching Fox visited Florida’s pro day last Gators’ all-time receptions leader first two games against Stetson (16- cerned about is junior closer Tyler its season high runs scored with 17. month, a solid indication that at (185 for 2,349 yards). He used those 24, 7-14 A-Sun) 5-2 and 17-10 but con- Stohr, who pitched two hitless in- “We’ve hit all year, and it is least one program was considering years to bulk up (6-1, 205 pounds) and tinued to be victimized by suspect nings of no hit, shutout ball April 18 the reason why we are still in the drafting Harvey early. Last year, still ran a blazing 4.35 seconds in the starting pitching, head coach Dusty in the Ospreys win. Stohr is averag- Atlantic Sun race,” Rhodes said. Jacksonville Jaguars coach Jack Del 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine. Rhodes said. ing more than 12 strikeouts every Senior centerfielder T.J. Gaudy Rio attended the Gators’ pro day and He also impressed NFL scouts at the “It was clear in this series that nine innings. hit two home runs and a career high later chose free safety Reggie Nelson Senior Bowl when he returned a re- these were two programs short on “Tyler is one of the best reliev- four RBIs April 19 while going 6-11 in the first round. verse for the game’s winning score. pitching right now,” Rhodes said. ers in the country, we just have to in the series. The Panthers have the 13th pick “I think I have a big advantage on Sophomore left-hander John get the ball to him,” Rhodes said. Sophomore left fielder Andrew in the first round and could use that a lot of other players,” Caldwell said. Atteo gave up six earned runs on Rhodes is also encouraged by the Hannon added four hits April 19, pick to replace free-agent defensive “I know what they look for, what five hits before being pulled with improvement of junior right hand- and hit a game-winning double end Mike Rucker. Harvey had 19.5 they expect.” one out in the first inning on April er Ty Pryor. April 18. sacks in two seasons for the Gators He’ll fit in just fine. NFL receiv- 20. This followed junior starter Pryor, a transfer who hadn’t UNF returns home 7 p.m. April and stood out in the 2006 national ers do like to talk. Spencer Jones lasting 2.1 innings pitched in nearly two years, is 24 against Bethune -Cookman in a championship game when he sacked in his April 19 start, giving up three rounding into form, Rhodes said. non-conference match-up. Ohio State quarterback Troy Smith (c) 2008, The Miami Herald. earned runs on eight hits in 51 Pryor got the win April 18 after three times. Distributed by McClatchy- pitches. going seven innings and giving up Caldwell, considered one of the Tribune Information Services. After lauding his bullpen one earned run on five hits with E-mail Brett Morgan at best receivers in the nation out of throughout the season, the Stetson nine strikeouts. Rhodes said Pryor [email protected]. high school, was the most celebrated illustartion by erin weiffenbach ge 19 ge a

P

Compiled by Sarah Diener. ions and harris zeliff vid morico, media relat

YOUT by jen quinn; photos by da

The baseball season ends May 16 at Gardner- at 16 May ends season baseball The

“We’re “We’re really moving forward in Division I, For For Rhodes, the season started great when

Wilmothsaid instead of one special mo ment

“Watching our team hit 50 home runs this LA PAGE

will qualify anyway. qualify will

eligible for post-season play, Rhodes hopes they they hopes Rhodes play, post-season for eligible

Webb University, and the although Webb University, team is - in

they have to play us,” Rhodes said. Rhodes us,” play to have they

and and teams are actually getting worried when

In addition to the 50 home runs, UNF beat of. proud

highly highly ranked, is something he said he is truly

and and the University of Central Florida, both

University. University. Beating the University of Florida

ery ery state school in Florida except Florida State

out out in Rhodes’ mind is that UNF has beat - ev

them them two out of three games. But the - stand

the the Ospreys played Mississippi State and beat

BASEBALL HEAD COACH HEAD BASEBALL S E D O H R Y T SONYA WILMOTH SOFTBALL HEAD COACH DUS

from the season, she has 50.

year– shattering the previous mark of 38 – was thebest,” she said. The 50th hit the scoreboard at Florida Gulf Coast University.

several nationally ranked teams including South Carolina, University of Massachusetts and Louisville. Wilmoth said she looks forward to having a great Division I record. s r t o p S

During this last week of classes, graduating seniors are getting their caps and gowns and taking their last finals. Spring sports are winding down as well, and coaches and playersare thinking back on the season and getting ready for the next. Here are a few highlights the coaches from various spring sports chose to share.

MEN’S BASKETBALL HEAD COACH

* Other spring teams did not return calls before publication. TT KILCULLEN KIlcullen said the women’s team’s parallel victory tougheveryone,success a aftersuchforanda was “It made it that much more special. season it was very special,” he said. After what Kilcullen described as a tough year for the Ospreys, a much-needed win against Mercer University at the homecoming game Feb. 23 was the highlight of the entire season. MA 23, 2008 23, april y, y, a d s Wedne Page 20 Wednesday, april 23, 2008 Sp i n n a k e r Advertisement