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10-4-2006

Central Florida Future, Vol. 39 No. 19, October 4, 2006

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 39 No. 19, October 4, 2006" (2006). Central Florida Future. 1960. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1960 GOTTA BE THE SHOES I } ' FIRST-HALF FINDINGS U~F entrepreneurs (_ show off their custom ( ( Take a look at the key performers for clothes at fashion show UCF volleyball this season - SEE sPoRTs; A7 f - SEE NEWS, A2 I \ •

· "­ (

FREE ·Published Monda s, Wednesda sand Frida s www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Wednesda* October 4, 2006

I. city so that she can "get a feel for the c area and what it's like to live in Orlan­ Two more medical dean candidates withdraw do,'' Hickey said. German is a Petersdorf Scholar In not yet been scheduled, but will likely Residence ofthe Association·of Amer­ Role of founding dean at new school not best fit, doctors say occur in late Octobei: or early "Novem­ ican Medical Colleges in Washington, ber, Hickey said · D.C. During German's time at Vander­ ROBYN SIDERSKY "It's all about finding the right fit," three years of activity is a full-time Gerrilan will fly into Orlando on bilt University, its medical school was Contributing Writer said Provost and Executive Vice Pres­ commitment just to get the program Monday and begin the interview ranked number one in the country ident Terry Hickey. "FOr Pfeifer and· up and running. It wasn't what they process Tuesday. UCF is planning a based on performance. . Three of the five original candi­ Meyer, the fit just wa.Sn't right." wanted." · public forum with Germari Tuesday at "I've been working in medical edu­ dates for the founding dean of the Dr. Bruce Jarrell removed himself Follow-up interviews were planned 9:30 a.m. in the Student Union, where . cation my whole life - as a teacher, a UCF medical school have dropped out from the running "for personal rea­ with all five candidates for the week of follow-up interviews will begin. She dean, a clinician, a scientist and a hos­ of the running, UCF announced Tues.. sons," it was announced Thursday. Oct. 9, subject to change based on the will dine with Provost Hickey and pital chief executive officer,'' said Ger­ day. Hickey added that no additional doctors' availabilities. Now only Dr. President Hitt on Tuesday evening. man. "I have a deep understanding of Drs. Bruce Meyer and Mark Pfeifer pressure ~as put on the candidates, Deborah German iS expected to inter­ Hickey stressed that other candi­ the ability to practice." withdrew -their candidacy, arguing and that UCF "just defined the task." view during that week, as·Dr. Thomas dates would go through this same . Though no specific deadline was that the role of founding dean of a new "It's very different from [being] a Schwenk is unable to attend due to a process. planned, many people expected UCF medical school might not be right for . dean in an established medical scheduling conflict. On Wednesday, German will tour them. · school," Hickey said. "The next two to Schwenk's follow-up interview has UCF, Lake Nona and the rest of the PLEASE SEE FEWER ON A3

( ' ( ,.. ·Students ·

c t bring merit toUCF Scholars receive awards of thousands of dollars • AMANDA MOORE ' Contributing Writer

Upon first glance, Joy Shively and David Givens might look like an aver­ age couple. Dressed in jeans and athlet­

\ r ic gear, they effortlessly blend in with . ( the 45,000 students attending UCF. The two are more than what meets the eye, ) however. Together, Shively and Givens are likely the most handsomely awarded couple on campus. "We actually met at the National Merit reception at the Burnett Honors College,'' Shively said. Shively, 20, is a political science and. psychology double major who scored 222 on the PSAT; Givens, 21, is a philos­ ophy and religious studies double major who scored approximately 232. They represent just two of the 116 cur- · rent National Merit scholars who chose to attend UCF_ over more prestigious Ivy League schools. The National Merit Scholarship Pro­ gram. is an annual academic competi­ . ,,f tion with 1.4 million high school appli­ cants, of whom only about 8,000 are awarded National Merit. Many colleges ,. . and universities offer competitive packages to these finalists in order to attract what they believe to be leading talent to their institutions.

PLEASE SEE UF ON A3 'Survivor' sparks racifil discussion ' Students find show is something to talk about r c; NICOLE BLAKE • Contributing Writer ( (, The Office of Diversity Initiatives facilitates open dialogue every Friday to address race relations in Survivor: Cook ir Islands. .. Michael Freeman, training coordina­ tor of ODI, is the facilitator of the "Sur­ viving Survivors Series,'' which will take ~ place at 12:30 p.m. in Module 629. He ' hopes to use the show as a catalyst for students and faculty to discuss how peo­ <' ple of different races interact and per­ ~ . ,. ceive one another on the UCF aam.pus and in this country. "Survivor became the vehicle," Free­ ,.., man said "It made it easy to talk about those peop~e on TV and not me." Freeman ·said this in reference to viewers who feel uncomfortable talking ~ about racial stereotypes or the differ­ ences among races, a topic he said isn't exactly "water-cooler talk."

{' PLEASE SEE SURVIVOR ON A5

~ i;f ·~ f Al www.CentralFloridaFuture.com October 4, 2006 • (tutnf '1ori6a Jutuii _ AROUND UCF CLOTHING ARTISTS TAKE NATION & CAMPUS WO RID News and notices for Keep current with headlines the UCF community you may have missed Library book sale Turks hijack airliner to protest The UCF Llbraries will hold pope's visit, plane lands safely a book sale today and Thursday (, BRINDISI, Italy - Two . ~ in the Gifts & Exchange depart­ 'Turks protesting Pope Benedict ment in Room 142 of the Llbrary XVl's planned trip to Turk;ey In his Diversitile catalogue, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. next .month hijacked a Turkish For more information, con­ 'Diversitile' line Campbell featured art proj­ ects he had completed in UCF Airlines jet ca'rrying ll3 people tact Nelsy Livingston at (407) debuts at Ferrell from Albania to Istanbul on 823-5315. classes alongside photo- . graphs of his company's cus­ Tuesday, and it landed safely in Auditorium this southern Italian coastal • tomized clothing in an effort . ' Mood workshop city, officials said. " • The Cowiseling Center will WILLIAM RICHA~DS to give his potential cus­ tomers an idea of his artistic The hijackers, who were hold a workshop on how to Contributing Writer unarmed, began releasing pas­ improve your mood today from skill. The fl.ash and mechanical "The fact that we're classi­ sengers from the Boeing 737- 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the·Cowisel­ 400, which was parked on the ing Center, Building 27. click of photographers' cam­ cally trained in art classes eras punctuated the low light­ gives us an advantage over tarmac in the darkness. A fire There will be activities truck carrying Brindisi airport's ( I aimed at improving your mood ing of a Ferrell Auditorium competing businesses," Gor­ fashion show Friday. don said. "Those other busi­ chief of security had pulled up •• as well as strategies on how to near the jet. Against the methodical nesses taught themselves feel happier and think more The hijackers had told positively. Students must sign b«;!at of the stage speakers; six whereas we've had training • UCF artists-turned-entrepre­ from teachers." authorities they were prepared up in advance to participate. to surrender, said Candan Kar­ .. neurs assembled with their "Being art students helps For more information, con­ litekin, chairman of Turlo."'sh specialized sneakers to debut us be organized," said John tact Larry Marks at ( 407) 823- Airlines' board of directors. He their new custom clothing Terramoccia, Diversitile arti.St 2811. said no one aboard injured. • line "Diversitile." and studio art major. "We're was Albanian lawmaker Sadri · Models fitted with Diversi­ in college so we're forced to ~ ·· Pirates movie showing Abazi, who was aboard the Campus Activities Board's tile custom-painted shoes organize our lives, we have to have a schedule, we have to plane, told News24 in T~ in movie committee will host a paused to smile under the a brief cell phone call during flash of the cameras, as the. have things in order to get showing of Pirates of the the hijacking thl:).~ his fellow Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest artists behind the clothing good grades and graduate. · "We can apply those skills passengers were shaken but today from 6 to 9 p.m. in Cape creations answered questions safe. to the business. So when it Florida Room 316 at the Student from potential customers. Asked about the hijacking, a · Union. Creator Chris Campbell comes·to making this· a suc­ cessful endeavor, the fact that Vatican official said he expect­ There will be free prizes and was fitted in his latest work: a ed no changes in Benedict's giveaways along with the show­ pair of Perry Ellis sneakers we're students gives us an advantage." phms for the visit. The official, ing of the movie, which has not painted to look like a water­ who asked that his name not be yet been released to the public melon. An animation major at According to Campbell, the most satisfying aspect of used because of the sensitivity on video. UCF, Campbell got the idea to of the issue, said an official Vat­ For more information, con­ start the Djversitile company Diversitile is the work itself. ''We're all artists; it's what ican announcement that the tact Evi Christodoulou at (407) by applying the skills he'd trip would take place Nov. 28- we enjoy,'' Campbell said. 823-6471. learned through university art Dec. 1 would be made soon. classes to a customized cloth­ "The sense of accomplishl,ng • Fitness Orientation ing business. something means the world Police say shooter at Amish school The Recreation and Well-.. According to Campbell, he to us." " According to Gordon, the told wife he molested years ago ness Center will be holding fit­ had the idea to start the com­ QUARRYVILLE, Pa. - A ness orientations on Thursday pany for some time, but didn't artists behind Diversitile are thinking about showcasing man who laid siege to a one­ from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with the put it into action _until he met room Amish schoolhouse, initial meeting ih Room 204. artists at the university with a their product at local festivals and nightclubs in the future. killing five girls, told his wife by These fitness orientations similar interest. ' cell phone shortly before open­ are scheduled 60-minute ses­ Since then, the Diversitile "Getting your name out there is the hardest thing for ing fire that he had molested sions designed to introduce stu­ custom-clothing company has two young relatives decades dents to the.machines and facil­ had moderate success on an artist to do,'' Gordon said. But despite the challenges ago and was tormented by ities of the recreation center, as UCF's main campus, encour­ "dreams of molesting again," • well as the weight floor. aging its artists to push for associated with Diversitile, • Gordon is optimistic. authorities said Tuesday. For more information or to greater publicity. Charles Carl Roberts IV; 32, schedule an appointment, con­ "It's exciting. This fashion "Nowadays wealthy, suc­ cessful people are becoming appeared to have plans to .. ., tact Stephanie Gaski at ( 407) show is the first time we've molest children at the small 823-2408 come together as a business·in younger and younger because they aren't waiting, they're Amish school, but police have a public place," said Leigh . no evidence that he actually On-campus volunteering Hixson, a psychology major taking their ideas and running with them. · did, State Police Commissioner • Volunteer UCF will hold a and Diversitile artist. Jeffrey B. Miller said. volunteering opportunity, "Cre­ From its art training to its "We've all done stuff like this before but not as profes­ Roberts had sexual lubricant ate Beads of Hope on Campus," market basis, UCF has played with him and ·flex-ties that he sional as we're illaking it right on Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 a paramount role in the foun­ had bought seven days earlier, • p.m. in Room 222 of the Student dation of the Diversitile com­ now. ... The vision of the ... Diversitile company is to take and he chained the girls togeth­ Union. pany. er in a line at the blackboard "UCF has the seventh­ the ordinary and mundane Students will make gifts to CHARLIE BENTON I CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE and barricaded the doors after donate to women at the Fistula biggest campus population in Amodel poses in local fashions at the show in Ferrell Auditoriu'm Friday, top. Above, the and transform them into something original and one­ sending the boys and adults Hospital in Ethiopia the nation. There's just a lot of Diversitile table featuring shoe art and portfolios attracts visitors at the event. away, Miller said. For more information or to people [for Diversitile] to of-a-kind." For more information Roberts also had weapons RSVP for the event, contact reach out to,'' said Richard artistic style. From dassic At the fashion show, Diver­ and supplies indicating he was • ., realism to cartooning, Diver­ about the company, Diversi­ Ainber Myers-Ferguson at Gordon, a graphic design sitile sneakers wer.e painted prepared for a long standoff, • 1 sitile has applied its art to with an array of animals, griu­ tile has its own MySpace pro­ [email protected]. major and.Diversitile artist. Miller said. every type of clothing, but fiti and even a view of the file at www.myspace.com/ Each of the Diversitile , When Roberts spoke with artists specialize in a different especially to shoes. New York City skyline. diversitile. Wind ensemble concert his wife by cell phone from •... The· UCF Wind Ensemble inside the school at 10:50 am. will hold a concert on Thursday Monday, he had been there for in the auditorium of the VISual at least half an hour and he told Arts Building from 8 to 10 p.m. will her then that he had molested The concert will· feature the North.Korea says it condtict nuclear test young relatives two decades • music of Sousa, Mennill, a nuclear war and sanctions said Frederick Jones, a earlier, Miller said. Grainger, Mailman, Hogg and North Korean Mfuistry: 'Threat of war and pressure compel the spokesman for the National Shortly after police reached e,, ~ Jacob. The Wmd Ensemble will DPRK to conduct a nuclear Security Council. the school, they heard gunfire. ' itl be conducted by Joseph M. and sanctions compels nuclear defense' test, an essential process for Many North Korea watch­ The young Amish girls had ' ' Kreines. bolstering nuclear deterrent, ers believe the country's dicta­ been shot "execution style" and For more information, con­ BO-Ml LIM food and fuel as a self-defense measure in tor, Kim Jong 11, knows that all­ the gunman was dead in the tact Richard Greenwood at Associated Press North Korea triggered response," said a statement by out confrontation with the nation's third deadly 'school (407) 823-3243. global alarm on Tuesday by the North's Foreign Ministry United States would lead to shooting in less than a week. North Korea triggered saying it will conduct a and carried by the North's offi­ his destruction. Even if Kim Miller identified the victims .. ~ Communications pimic global alarm on Tuesday by nuclear test, a key step in the cial . Korean Central News seeks negotiations, though, the as Naomi Rose Ebersole, 7; • i Quotes, the Advertising/ saying· it will conduct a manufacture of atomic bombs Agency. DPRK stands for risk of a miscalculation that Anna Mae Stoltzfus, 12; Marian Public Relations club on cam­ nuclear test, a key step in the that· it views as a deterrent Democratic People's Republic spirals out of control cannot Fisher, 13; Mary Liz Miller, 8; pus,. will host C-DAY on Friday: manufacture of atomic bombs against any U.S. attack. But the of Korea, the North's official be ruled out. and her sister Llna Miller, 7. ., from noon to 3 p.m. at Lake that it views as a deterrent North also said it was commit­ name. · The North Korean state­ Five other children • Claire. against any U.S. attack. But the ted to nuclear disarmament, Yet it said it wanted to "set­ ment did not say when a remained hospitalized Tuesday, The event will be a picnic for North also said it was commit­ suggesting a willingness to tle hostile relations" between nuclear test might oq::ur, but four of them in critical condi­ cominunications majors, with ted to nuclear disarmament, negotiate. the North and the United the prospect drew rebukes tion. State police spokeswoinan • free food and live entertainment suggesting a willingness to The contradictory state­ States, and that it "will do its from Japan, South Korea and Linette Quinn said the sur­ provided by WPYO 95.3. negotiate. ment fits a North Korean pat­ utmost to realize the denu­ the United States. vivors were "coming along very For more information, con- . The contradictory state­ tern of ratcheting up tension clearization of the peninsula" The allies, along with well." tact Sara Lotfy at ment fits a North Korean pat­ on the Korean Peninsula, a The White House, which China and Russia, had partici­ slotfy [email protected] IIL tern of ratcheting up tensio~ Cold War-era flashpoint, in an has denied it has any intention pated in the stalled six-party Atlanta mother protests Harry on the Korean Peninsula, a attempt to win concessions of attacking the communist talks aimed at getting the Potter books in school district Cold War-era flashpoint, in an such . as economic aid. The nation, denounced the threat. North to give up its nuclear ATLANTA - A woman • attempt . to win concessions strategy has had mixed results ·~ provocative action of ambitions. who maintains that the Harry - CLARIFICATION such as economic aid. The in recent ye:µ-s as the totalitar­ this nature would only further It was the first time the Potter books are an attempt to The article "Students com­ strategy has had mixed results ian regime sinks deeper into isolate the North Korean North had publicly announced indoctrinate children into pare book prices by text mes­ in recent years as the totalitar­ isolation and poverty, with regime and deny the people of its intent to conduct a nuclea.i: witchcraft is pressing her case .. ' saging,'' which appeared in the ian regime sinks deeper into China serving as its lifeline for the North the benefits offered test. Previously, it had warned for the second time to have • Sept 22 issue, was not meant to isolation and poverty, with food and fuel to them in the six-party talks that it might conduct a test, them banned from school portray Ashley Carney nega­ China serving as its lifeline for "The U.S. extreme threat of that they so rightly deserve/' depending on U.S. actions. libraries. tively in any way, and the open­ Laura Mallory, a mother of ing anecdote was not. meant to four from the Atlanta suburb of imply academic dishonesty or LOCAL WEATHER Loganville, told a Georgia ' inappropriate behavior. Board of Education officer on .. Tuesday that the books by 4 TODAY IN DETAIL Thursday High:87° British author J.K. Rowling, I Today: Sunny, along with a few after- MOSTLY SUNNY Low:71° sought to indoctrinate children LET US KNOW Today ¢' as Wiccans, or practitioners of noon clouds. Winds northeast at 10 The Future wants to hear religious witchcraft, and that 1 MOSTLY SUNNY to20 mph. ~ , from you! If you have a club, tonight: Afew clouds. Winds north- Friday High:90° the books are harmful to chil­ organization or event and want High: 87° Low: 72° east at 10to10 mph. dren who are unable to differ- t your information to be consid­ ~ PARTLY CLOUDY Low:73° ered for the Around Campus PLEASE SEE NATION ON A4 column. send a fax to ( 407) 447- 4556 or an e-mail to [email protected]. Dead­ October 4, 2006 • Volume 39, Issue 19 • 12 Pages lines are 5 p.m. Friday for the Editorial: 407-447·4558 • Advertising: 407-447-4555 • Fax: 407-447-4556 Monday edition, 5 p.m. Monday www.CentralPloridaPuture.com • 3361 Rouse Rd. Ste. 200, Orlando, FL 32817 for the Wednesday edition, and 5 p.m. Wednesday for the Friday The Student Newspaper at UCF since 1968 Publishing Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in fall and spring and Mondays during summer. edition. On~e copy of the Central Florida Future permitted per issue. If availi)le, additional copies may be purchased from our office with prior app~al for $1 each. Newspaper theft is a crime. Violators may4e subject to civil and criminal prosecution ~lid/or universitY discipline. ~ · ) ~ . . ~ . J 11 (tnttal 1foclba 1uture • October 4, 2006 r w~~&J~ UF lowers aid to °lfflm@Im~~ • •Hookahs National Merit • Fine Cigars .·. Scholar applicants • Smoking Accessories ...' ,• FROM A1 father was in the Navy. Since 'he was five years old, Shively, who hails fro!,P. he had his sights set on the • Columbus, Ohio, said UCF DigiPen Institute ofTechnolo­ college student tied with Ohio State Universi- gy .in Redmond, Was~., the 06. I purchase program ' . ty as her first choice for post- first college in the world ded­ LINCOLN secondary education. icated to the gan:iing industry. ww w.fo rd co 11 eg eh q. com "I considered [New York Despite the lure ofDigiPen, 1• University], but it was too Dungca chose to take advan­ expensive and it's not the tage of Bright Futures ancLhis safest place ever,'' she said. National Merit s_tatus to apply • When it came to decision toUCF. ' time, Shively considered a "I wanted to get away from number of factors. my parents, but not go out of "The Honors College is state,'' he said. "I liked UCF's ,....• awesome. You get the best of intimate campus as well as its 'T. both worlds," she said, refer­ video game courses." ring to the "very one-on-one So what is Dungca's game • atmosphere" set on a larger of choice? "Day of the Tenta­ •· • campus. cle, definitely." To complement her During the 2004-05 aca­ $21,000 annual award from demic year, UF recruited the · ~ UCF, Shively also received the · second highest number of ·" Presidential Freedom scholar­ National Merit scholars in the ship, a one-time $1,000 com­ U.S., 259, following oiily Har­ munj.ty service award, as well vard. •,19 as the Junior Achievement Despite this, UF decided in and Burnett Honors' Heroes July to significantly lower Text MARINER .• Among Us award last fall for financial packages offered to ,. $250. their scholar applicants. The Givens was born in Pitts­ changetookeffectinFall2006 to 2DRIVE (2·37483) . burg, Pa., and moved to Pana­ and diminished1 four-year ma City at 13. Though Givens packages of about· $22,000 to • • applied to and was accepted $5,000. for a chance to win: "' by the University of Florida, That translates to a 77 per­ UCF was still hls first choice. cent decrease for in-state "I felt like I ~as just a num- scholars, according to multi­ f A 60 GB iPod with adapter •• ber to UF," he said. "UCF ple sources including Shan­ seems to care more about the non Colaveccio-Van Sickler of • individual." the St, Petersburg Times. @[I ~-o(,_, f A $25 iTunes ~· Though Oklahoma State Assistant Vice President of • University offered $60,000, Undergraduate Admissions Music Card Givens decided to stay in­ Gordon Chavis said that out of state and take advantage of approximately 600 to 700 ,. Bright Futures, a scholarship National Merit scholars in .r A ringtone· brought to you exclusively by Ford and ' "' that would cover 100 percent Florida, 28 were enrolled to tuition at any public Florida UCF this semester, a jump mtvU featuring Matchbook. Romance's "Monsters" university. from last fall's count of 19. : In addition to National When asked how UF's Merit and Bright Futures, decision might affect UCF Givens is a member of the next year, Chavis said, "We Special off.er for college and trade school students; $ cash recent grads and graduate students c, President's Leadership Coun­ don't know yet. I suspect stu­ ia cil and participated in the dents may decide not to 500 bonus Certain purchase· and eligibility restrictions apply. President's Scholars program, attend UF as a result. which allowed him an all­ "We hope they [the stu­ Visit www.fordcollegehq.com for official Program rules. Or, see your local Ford or Lincoln Mercury Dealer. t · expenses paid summer study dents] will choose to come to "

• at Cambridge University. UCF." Available only on participating carriers. Standard messaging rates apply. Other Charges may apply. For Help, text HELP to 237483. To end, text STOP to 237483. When asked why he didn't Chavis said UCF is becom­ NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Voia where prohibited. Open to legal residents of the U.S. who are 18 or olaer at time of entry and who as of 9/5/06 are enrolled (0< have choose a more prestigious ing more and more of a first graduated after 5/1/04) in/from a nationally accredited collfi!ge/universlty, junior college, community colleg~ or trade school. Game ends 1/2/07. " • school, Givens said that uni- choice for many, increasing See Official Rules and entry restrictions at www.Fordcollegehq.com/2DRIVE. •. versities s1,1ch as Harvard and the number of applications ., comparative private schools each year. .... "' hardly offer enough scholar­ "We attempt to help stu­ ca"' ' ships because they qon't need dents feel like it is a personal­ 'C"' oS to pull from competition. ized process, whether·they are "'c: "The professors here [at merit scholars or not,'' he said. g oS • UCF] are very on top of In addition t,o scholarships ~ >c ~ things," he said. "I initially and other monetary benefits i!!! 0.: thought of going into business awarded to high-achieving a: and we have one of the largest students, the Scholars Pro­ :::,;;:"' : programs in the nation. · gram's director Ryan Woods :!= !ti "I'm really glad I didn't go said that UCF's computer sci­ .(ij ~ to Rollins." ence and engineering pro­ 'C.... Carl Dungca, 22,. is a digital grams are particularly popu­ .£ • :;; · ~ . ~ media major and National lar since they offer sq many ca ..:J"' . Merit scholar. Though he was specializations. "' born in Maryland, Dungca got ''UCF has a lot going for it," c:'?.l ~ • to see much of Europe, includ- he said. "Students recognize ;;:: "' • ing Spain and Italy, since his the v3.Iue in that." E"' ~ 0 u . .~ .c: .. "'u • :c ? «i .,:;; u W"i:: "'Ec: "' ,. Fewer choices doesn't "'<( ~ 0: • J!3 :::> :g~ =g mean faster decisiori <(co ~ e. ~8 FROM Al • hiring of the initial adminis­ §~ .... ,, to announce the appointment the forming of the school's ON of a new dean after the first curriculum. ~~ c.r.? :j The preliminary accredita­ => ,.; round of interviews, held Sept. c 19. . tion must be in place a year .<="' "' .5- E0. According to UCF and a half before the first dass ..:>0 e""Ql O'l spokesman Tom Evelyn, the is enrolled in the medical :!i2 ,g committee was very impressed school. ~'5. cc by all the candidates and decid- "2009 is not as far away as u "' ~s ; ed to call them back for follow­ it seems,'' Evelyn said. "There Ql"' ~e up interviews. is a lot of work to be done, and Cl.·-Ea. Three candidates dropping the dean will need to act 8~ out of the race does not directly quickly:' ~'E Although Schwenk and ~~=· •" delay or speed up the selection o~~ German have different med­ -t!:tl process, Evelyn said. "'e:! "It's a balance [between] get­ ical backgrounds and differ­ iffi-; ting someone in quickly and ent perceptions of the med-· "'"'co·-.... c: • getting the right person," Eve­ ical field, both agreed on one -; .21 -c""-~ ~ lyn said. thing: The. prospect of UCF 0 C> ·-::aQ. c: "This is not the typical and Orlando getting a medical ~ '§ school is very exciting. · ·s;:co process you go through when ,,,__.,,"'Q) • you're hiring a medical school "It's like a family awaiting ro- dean," Hickey said "If you can the birth of a new child," Ger­ ~.~""' "' Q) 0. select and hire someone from man said :SEo"' Ell? the first group, great, but we'll co>- continue the process." .!!! ~ Although there is no set 15"'P-:- Custom T-SHIRTS +- c: ' Q) timetable for selection, the •Any Photo c::: E dean is expected to walk into -~.~ •Any Graphic ·- er •Full Color E "' work in January 2007. His or her ~;;; number-one task will be to earn •Done in 24hrs ~.§ • •Qty Discounts gg§. accreditation from the Liaison c:::o Committee on Medical Educa­ "'c:::Eco tion, a nationally recognized ~gj" accrediting authority for med- .;;:: ~"' ical education programs. • 1- Shirt for $1-5 NEW 2007 CHEVY AVEO With 37 EPA estimated highway MPG: A standard iPodt input jack. And room to seat In (i)rder to lay the founda­ 727- 734-2421 five comfortably The ChevyT"' Aveo® LS Sedan is one surprislJ;!gly big car. And.now, Aveo is backed by~he GM® 100,000 tign for the first ellJolled class, Ba Area'eustom.com mile/5-year Po~rtrain Limited Warranty:· Starting at just ~2,515tt LT as shown $14,125tt Go big¥ chevyaveo.com t~e dean must supezyise the - '' I 1f A4 www.CentralF/oridaFutur:e.com October 4, 2006 • (tnmf 1foriba 1utun ·· HIGHER NATION & WORID EDUCATION Kick on October What's in the news at With great savings trom colleges around the country Western Kentucky evan9elist files We Deliver free speech lawsuit against MSU PADUCAH, Ky. - A west­ ern Kentucky evangelist, who preaches at campuses nation­ wide, is suing Murray State University for denying him speaking privileges at the school's student center. James G. Gilles, ofSymsonia, filed a federal lawsuit last week • UCF"SmartCard claiming that since 2004, MSU Accepted Here has deprived him ofhis rights to i$14~f!i $8~~ ·I MARY ALTAFFER I ASSOCIATED PRESS • LARGE ONE TOPPING • LARGE • [I Dean & University free speech and to exercise his 3940 N. Dean Rd. religion by rejecting his Agroup of Amish men talk to investigators outside the school Tuesday where a gunman PIZZA AND ONE· TOPPING shot several students and then himself the previous day in Nickel Mines, Pa. . FULL ORDER {10) I PIZZA :·' (407) 673-8888 requests to preach at the Curris I OF WINGS T-.lx and delivery not included. I Oviedo Center - a high-traffic area fre­ FROM A2 Iranian backing in the 1970s. • Tax and delivery not included. • • ~, 1020 Lockwood Blvd. quented by students and visi­ World powers are in a p (407) 365-1999 tors. entiate between reality and standoff with Iran over its I . 1ml Waterford Lakes Since 1981, the year Gilles fantasy. I nuclear program, which • ' . I '. . I . ' • ' I • . I • . • Ill 122c1o~)k3~4J-1~~td . says he found God w~e The children. she said, try Tehran insists is aimed at pro­ • • attending a Van Halen concert, to imitate Harry Potter and ducing electricity, but which EXPIRES 11/30/06 0115-866 I EXPIRES 11/30/06 015-899 I OPEN DAILY AT 1 lAM the Pentecostal preacher has cast spells on classmates. I NOTVALIDWITHANV COUPON, • NOTVALIDWITHANVCOUPON, VERI many nations fear is aimed at • SPECIAL OR HALF PRICE PIZZA. DEAL. SPECIAL OR HALF PRICE PIZZA. DEAL. • WE DELI . traveled across the nation to It was Mallory's second Mention coupon when ordenng. .L Mention coupon when ordering. ______.. making nuclear weapons. Present at time of purchase. Present at time of purchase. . speak at dozens of universities public campaign against the Iran ignored a U.N.-imposed L and state capitals. popular fiction series, after Aug. 31 deadline to suspend ·-·-·-· ·-·-·-· "Christians seeking to · trying to get her son's ele­ uranium enrichment or face express their faith in public mentary school to ban the possible sanctions. should not be treated as sec­ books in August 2005. The proposal was unlikely ond-class citizens,'' attorney Victoria Sweeny, an .attor­ to be accepted by the six FREE LEGAL SERVICES Nate Kellum said in a statement ney representing the Gwin­ nations - the five U.N. Secu­ published Tuesday by the Mur­ nett County Board of Educa­ rity Council members plus Student Legal Services ray ~dger & Tunes. tion in . Atlanta's eastern Germany - trying to per­ There is no statewide policy suburbs, which had rul~d suade Iran to suspend enrich­ Currently, enrolled students are entitled to consult with program attroneys about legal or regulation regarding free against her in May, said that if ment because it would leave matters and receive advice. In addition, legal representation, up to and including all speech at public colleges, said schools were to remove all the program on Iranian soil - Sue Patrick, spokeswoman for books containing reference to something the six nations stages of trial, may be provided in certain types of cases, such as the following: Kentucky Council on Postsec­ witches, they would have to oppose. Enrichment can cre­ ondary Education. on Tuesday. ban mainstays like Macbeth ate both nuclear fuel or arm •Landlord/tenant problems affecting student's living arrangements "The institutions have inter­ and Cinderella. nuclear warheads with fissile in the community. preted case law and court cases "There's a mountain of evi­ material. and designated certain areas on dence for keeping Harry Pot­ Moscow has sought to ~ • Consumer problems confronting individual students. campus as free speech areas,'' ter,'' she said, adding that the defuse the dispute with Iran • Traffice· cases Patrick said. "It's a university books don't support any par­ by offering to conduct ~ of decision on how they want to ticular religion but present Iran's enrichment on Russian ·Criminal law handle free speech." instead universal themes of II II I soil, but Tehran has refused. friendship and overcoming • Uncontested dissolution of marriage College media group censures adversity. Bush supports Hastert call for Oklal1oma Baptist University Sweeny said parents, investigation, backs speaker • Bankruptcy TULSA,. Okla. - A national teachers and scholars have STOCKTON, ·Calif. - media group censured Okla­ found them a good tool to President Bush said Tuesday homa Baptist University Mon­ stimulate children's imagina­ he was "dismayed and www.stuleual.sdes.uct.edu ~ day, saying the school dis­ tion and encourage them to shocked" at disgraced law­ missed a faculty adviser to the read . Students in need of legal service should contact, either in person or by telephone (407-823-2538), maker Mark Foley's behavior . Student Legal Services in Room 155, Student Resource Center. All consultations are by appointment only: student newspaper because he . Referring to the recent and supports House Speaker No legal advice will be given over the phone. "" · refused to go along with rash of deadly assaults at Dennis Hastert's call for a full j requests to review and poten­ schools, Mallory said books investigation. tially censor articles in the cam­ that promote evil - as she "This investigation should Call 407-823-2538 to set up an appointment, or visit the Student Resource Center, room 155. pus publication. claims the Potter ones do - be thorough and any violation Monday- Friday 8am - 5pm. College Media Advisers, a help foster the kind of culture ofthe law should be prosecut­ Funded by Activity & Service Fee through the Student Government association 52-year-old group representing where school shootings hap-· ed," Bush said while cam­ advisers at hundreds ofcolleges pen. That would not happen paigning for ~publican law­ and universities, said OBU did if students instead read the makers in California not renew newspaper adviser Bible, Mallory said Some, including a Wash­ Philip Todd's contract· in 2005 ington newspaper, have called because he refused to violate Iranian nudear official proposes for Hastert to resign. but Bush policies upholding student .that France enrich Iran s uranium expressed confidence in the press freedom. PARIS - A top Iraniaµ speaker's ability. But university officials call nuclear official proposed "I know Denny Hastert. I CMA's rationale for censure Tuesday that Fran<;:e create a meet with him a lot. He is a "unfounded," and say the rea­ consorthun to enrich urani­ father, teacher, coach who son Todd's contract was not um in Iran. saying that could cares about the children of • extended was "strictly a per­ satisfy international demands this country,'' Bush said. "I sonnel issue and not a freedom­ for outside oversight of know that he wants all the of-press matter." Tehran's· nuclear program. facts to come out." • Before he was hired, the col­ French officials distanced The president spoke after . I lege advisers group says, Todd themselves from the idea, Hastert brushed aside any was assured by OBU's Faculty which an analyst called an suggestion of resignation Council, Publications Commit­ Iranian attempt to stall or Tuesday as House Republi- . • tee and academic vice presi­ divert attention from mount­ can leaders struggled to con­ dent that his job would not ing tensions over its nuclear tain the fallout from an elec­ require review of student work activities. But the European tion-year scandal involving • before publication. Union official leading negoti­ sexually explicit messages But shortly after he started, ations with Iran over its atom­ from the disgraced former Todd was asked by a school ic program said the proposal Florida Republican lawmaker official to provide a story list for was worth a closer look. to underage male pages. • the first edition of the weekly "To be able to arriye at a "I was dismayed and paper. solution. we have just had an shocked to learn about Con­ A year later, OBU President idea We propose that France gressman Foley's unaccept­ Mark Brister told Todd to edit create a consortium for the able behavior,'' Bush told • every issue of the paper, and production in Iran of reporters. asked why he couldn't insist to enriched uranium,'' Moham­ "I was disgusted by the students why some content mad Saeedi, deputy chief of revelations and disappointed couldn't be included or exclud- Iran's Atomic Energy Organi- · that he would violate the trust • . ed in stories, CMA alleges. zation, told France-Info radio. of the citizens who placed • Brister also allegedly made "That way France, through him in office,'' Bush said. several attempts to change the companies Eurodif and "Families have every right to Todd's job descript~ons to Areva, could control in a tan­ exp·ect that when they s~nd "I include prior review and cen­ gible way our enrichment their children to be a congres­ sorship, J:>ut they were over­ activities," he said sional page in Washington ruled by the dean and Publica­ Eurodif is a branch .of that those children will be • tions Committee. Areva, a French state-con­ safe." ~ trolled nuclear manufacturer, and was created in part with - ASSOCIATED PRESS - ASSOCIATED PRESS \ Cool. Calm. Collected. •

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• · ~ ·'Survivor: Cook Islands' season • •.•. called 'great social experiment' f • .., FROM Al .

Contestants on this season's show were initially divided into four categories based on their ethnicity, which were • white, black, Hispanic ·and .. Asian. In light of these racial separations, students and fac­ ulty had various reactions to ~· · these divisions. "I thought it was dumb," said Venessa Thomas, a mu!- • tiracial:UCF student. "I don't .,.. think race should be an issue PHOTOS COURTESY CBS when competing for some­ The full Survivor: Cook Islands cast poses for a group publicity shot, top. Above, contestants thing stupid like money:• are shown in a more relaxed pose. This new season segregated the cast by race. • Thomas is ofJamaican, Cau- EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT • casian and African-American described as. Everyone 18+ welcome. VIP, Special $100 bottles of Grey descent. Although she dis- · "If this is a social experi­ agreed with the four distinct ment, why did it end so soon." Goose! FREE admission until 12 for all! Discounted admission *• groups on Survivor, she said NetWork: he said. "Is it because we're that for the sake of a television CBS :Uraid to talk about the reality with College ID, ALL NIGHT LONG!' show there had to be "basic of race relations in this coun­ ., races." She identified herself TI me: try?" , • with the black team because Thursday at 8 p.m. Brown also anticipated the . :t;~ #J~-P--·~_I~ she didn't have much contact four divisions to last longer '* FREE DRINKS for all 21 +until MIDNIGHT! I~~-~~ with her white f;;!Illily mem­ What's new this time around: than they did ., · bers. Contestants this season were "It couldn't be any worse * $2 domestics and 2 for l shots after Midnight! a, Other students took a neu- divided into ethnic categories than the nightly news," she tral stance ·when it came to the said "I wasn't afraid to see who * VIP guest$ enjoy $100 bottle special . . -~ ;:, issue of the racial separations. would win." VIP Reservations ,; • on select bottles. .. .1-i • ''If the people on the show · Andrew Roldaii, a Filipino Regardless of what happens 407.98~.7500.-<~ 'didn't have a problem with·it, hospitality major, said when on the island, Akram Abdul­ , ' ~ then it was fine," business contestants are in general Cader, an Arabic graduate stu­ ... $100 bottles ot'Grey Goose Vodka • ·administration major Erica groups there are going to be dent, ~aid that initiating dia­ 0 .i Avila said stereotypes. logue at UCF is a good thing, I Jose Goas, an engineering . ''.As -a viewer y-0u will see because it will inform people

'.major, said that viewers could Asians and think Chinese or about "race, culture, religion or ' . •, • choose not to watch the show if Japanese, you don't think Fil­ any matter." · • · they disagreed with its content. ipino or Vietnamese," he said. . "It shouldn't take a show to "If people have a problem However, Thursday night's spark a discussion. it should be with it then they just don't have episode integrated the contest­ natural," he said The Real Spring Break· · · ' 'to watch it," he said · ants and grouped them into Thomas agreed that the • Whether · . separating the two multiracial teams. · weekly discussion groups .\ contestants by race was appro- After leaving the black team would change misconceptions • :priate, one student said that it and joJ.ning the merged group, in the UCF community. would be interesting to see if a black suivivor said '"we're "Just talking about it will Europe contestants behaved in a man­ finally out of the ghetto." Vale­ help people realize that they ner that was stereotypical of ria Brown. a black graduate stu­ are ignorant and change their • their race. .. dent at UCF, said, "He was ways," Thomas said ' · "It is interesting to see how referring to the black group as Freeman plans to use the true it holds up in real life," said the ghetto, and I was offended series of dialogues as the foun­ Vincent Benzon, a }1ilipino What made the other groups dation for other diversity pro­ ; molecular and microbiology non-ghetto?" grams that. are in the beginning major. ' Freeman hoped to see the stages. People think all Asians do groups remain separated "My mantra has been, let's ., karate and eat rice, he said 'We longer and view the outcome change P.G., politically correct, ~ are not the only· race who eats of the "great social experi­ to P.C.; personally conscious," •rice;" · ment" that the show was he said •" .,•

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Average summer temperature in.Florida - 95 degrees. Average number of students that come through Orientation -13,000. . - Chan ing 13,000 lives.all in asummer's work - PRICELESS \ ·'"' A6 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com October 4, 2006 • (inttaf :Jloriba "1tu1¥ Horror nights turn haunted • houses into spooky art form t

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Orlando, T.J. Mannarino, offered some insight into the design and execution of this year's event. ''Each park's envi­ ronments are suited to the theme, so while Islands offers exotic jungles an~ more fantas­ tic settings, the cityscapes of Universal proved to be more appropriate for this year's con­ cept." .Concept design usually begins in November and December of the previou5 year, and design of late has been focused on accommodating larger groups to reduce wait times for the attractions. Even in a post-terrorism cli­ mate, such scare tactics have endeared and endured, despite an arguably more cautious soci­ • ety. "Horror is still used as a • form of escapism," Mannarino said "Those events affected it to some capacity, but by this point, it still holds strong as a form of e°'tertainment." Those who intend to prove PHOTOS COURTESY UNIVERSAL ORLANDO that maxim true would do best Aguest, top, is frightened in one of Universal Studios' many haunted houses for this year's .to dress comfortably, especially Halloween Horror Nights . with regards to footwear. Eager visitors can squeeze in almost Themes range from a loose mer movie (even the ones every attraction and show, Psycho rehash to Bob Vila's nobody bothered to see) in given that they make it a point ideal home massacre. While no their traditionally haphazard, to not only arrive early, but take single house stands out, the yet ever so amusing, manner. .. advantage of the Express pass most effort seems to have gone Expect a full house at every in order to bypass lines that will into the three houses on the showing: Universal even added wear patience thin and likely left: Psychoscarepy, All Nite an impromptu show at 12:15 . foster diSappointment by wait's Die-In, and Screamhouse: The am. - after park closing - to end Upgrade options exist this Resurrection. Any which way make room for crqwds, so keep year for those who want to get you go, prepare to push through an eye out for the occasional a few hours in at either park a lot of shredded mesh, alert on the'display board near

before sundown, and Florida encounter many a strobe light, the main entrance. (/[ residents might consider buy­ and take in all the sights the It all comes back to the ing specially marked packages honses have to offer. Sweet 16 lagoon show, a horror of Coca-Cola before purchas­ Last but not least are the movie montage accompanied ( ing tickets online. ·shows, particularly annual sta­ by the blinding and booming of ( , As far as the haunted houses ple Bill & Ted's Excellent Hal­ sporadic pyrotechnics. It's a go, they are conventionally loweenAdventure. Join history's harmless, lineless distraction crowded, with guests slowing most bodacious time travelers that serves as a testament to LLET at multiple points and actually · as they scramble to reference Halloween Horror Nights' being goaded through by con­ just about every popular televi­ overall appeal: moderate scares spicuous park employees. ·sion show, hit song and sum- with reasonable flair. r

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www.CentralFloridaFuture.com ·Wednesday, October 4, 2006

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BEN EDELSTEIN/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE ' UCF junior outside hitter Schanell Neiderworder goes to make a block against Southern Miss Friday. She leads the Golden Knights in total blocks this season. \

I .. AND THE WIN~ERS ARE ••• Most Improved Lorin Lukas Outside hitter .. -Ranks 2nd in service aces per game in C-USA. Tied school single-game record for service aces on Sept. 2. Conference USA opponents ·waiting in second half • Team MVP VICTOR ANDERSON FIRST-HALF STORYLINES of the players to watch in the second half Maina Hemming Staff Writer Rookie of The Year-Andrea Youngblood, setter Outside hitter With UCF volleyball reaching the midpoint FALLING SHORT: Stephanie Serna made a strong push for this •I -Leads the team in kills, of their season, it would be a good time to rec­ The Knights lost three consecutive award with her play in place of Jana Mitchell, hitting percentage and is ognize some ·of the individuals who have matches to Conference USA opponents to but one can't deny the performance of the helped the Golden Knights remain competitive I second in kins per game. end the first half of the season. freshman setter from Castle Rock, Colo. • in this season so far. She is ranked 10th in assists per game in C­ While it hasn't been the smoothest of sailing USA and has shown veteran savvy directing for the Knights to date, rest assured that head STATE SPLIT: the offense. coach Meg Colado and her staff are prepping UCF is 3-3 against in-state opponents With assistant coach and former UCF setter ·Team MVP the women up for a huge second half run in this season. Jenny Frank helping her out, Youngblood Schanell Neiderworder Conference USA should continue her solid freshman campaign Outside hitter With that being said, here are the winners of and might be in line to be named to the all­ our midseason awards. up more wins this season.· freshman team. -Leads the team in kills per game and total Team MVP-(tie) Maina Hemming and Schanell Most Improved - Lorin Lukas, outsidethitter Keep Your Eye On - Stephanie Serna, middle blocks, second in kills. Neiderworder, outside hitters · Coming into this season, the junior from blocker · I ,. ' While Lorin Lukas was justly rewarded for Wmter Springs was looking to become more This talented transfer from Birmingham • her efforts so far this season, :Efemming and mvolved in the offense. Few expected that she Southern has been a godsend for coach Colado ..• Neiderworder have been the force that 'keeps would become a driving force behind the.UCF and her staff both on and off the court. She has .. the Knights' machine running in spite of their offense. Rookie of the Year provided added depth to what was an already recent setbacks. Hemming leads the team in She currently ranks 2nd in C-USA averaging talented middle blocker position. Andrea Youngblood kills (188) and hitting percentage (.259) while 0.64 service aces per game and has recorded When she was called on to start for Jana Setter ranking second in kills per game (3.42). double-doubles in six ofher last eight matches. Mitchell versus South Florida on Sept. J.9, she -Ranks 10th in assists per Neiderworder has been her usual consistent Lukas tied the single-game school record for responded with 11 kills and a 350 hitting per­ self in her junior year as she leads the team in service aces (seven) o~ Sept. 2 against Utah game in C-USA centage in the Knights' sweep over their Inter­ kills per game and total blocks and is ct.i.rrently Valley State. state 4 foes which leads us to... second in kills. 1\vo weeks later she broke the record with Both of them have shown the capability to nine aces versus Troy University. Match of the Year - UCF vs. USF, Sept.1? .. provide clutch kills for UCF. They :will have to Her outstanding leaping ability combined .. continue that in order for the Knights to chalk with a wicked jump serve has made Lukas one PLEASE SEE KNIGHTS ON AB - Women's soccer upsets No. 9 Rice on road Men come home NATHAN CURTIS unblemished 8-0-1 and were · StaffWriter ranked 9th in the country. UCF brought with them the same It was a busy weekend for kind of intensity they showed to take on Tigers the women's soccer team. against University of California, First they had to beat the Santa Barbara, and physically MELISSA HEYBOER pone the match due to the field undefeated Rice Owls Friday. outplayed the Owls. Staff Writer conditions and we were only Then they had to play another Defense was the story of the happy to comply." conference opponent, the game with both .teams making Entering their second Con­ A make-up date has not yet Houston Cougars, Sunday. big defensive plays and not ference USA match of the sea­ been scheduled Then after they did all of that, allowing any goals in the first son Saturday against the Mar­ The Knights, however, will they ma,naged to win some half The only goal in the game shall Thundering Herd, the UCF look for their first conference awards in the process. came in the 61st minute when - men's soccer team was hoping win tonight as they are set to The Conference USA Play­ Hanna Wilde got the ball to to get a fresh start in conference face the Memphis Tigers in their ers of the Week went to UCFs Pelarigo and she put it past the action. first mid-week match of the sea­ Roberta Pelarigo and Jennifer goalie for what was then her Unfortunately, inclement son. Manis for their efforts in the two third goal of the season. weather and bad playing condi­ "Even though our record isn't tions forced the match to be showing it right now,· we're a conference wins this weekend Manis took over from there. MATT POLLITT I CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Pelarigo scored three com­ Her five saves were more than UCF goalkeeper Jennifer Manis' five saves helped the Knights upset No. 9 Rice Saturday. She postponed. good team," Erwin said 'We can bined goals in the two matches, enough to shut out the Owls, was named Conference USA P.layer of the Week with teammate Roberta Pelarigo "The safety of the student­ go and play with including the game winner who out-shot UCF 10-7. It wa.S athletes is always top priority," anybody... we've done it." against Rice. Manis' third shutout of the sea­ day contrasted the play of the Rice victory, it was an offensive said UCF head coach Brent UCF will not have it easy Coming into the big Friday son. Rice game greatly. Where Erwin in a press release. "The showdbwn, ~7 was an The Ho1t8ton game on Sun- defense was re~ the key to the PLEASE SEE THOf1AS ON AB game officials decided to ost- PLEASE SEE MEMPHIS ON AB AB www.CentraffloridaFuture.com October 4, 2006 • (tnttaf :Jloriba jutm Predictions: A look back and a look ahead I'm not going to deviate inning of a Sunday night game playoffs in a league where more to the Rangers in free agency. Ottawa from what I told you on March against the Marlins) or who than half the teams do. It didn't Look for them to be challenged · The Western Conference iS 30, which was that the Oakland Alex Rodriguez hit his only matter, I still watched all 82 for the Southeast Division wide open, and defending · .N.s are going to win the World walk-off home run of the year games and pretended like I crown by Tampa Bay, which champion Edmonton looks like Series by defeating the Los off of (Jorge Sosa ofthe Braves, cared when the Rangers were has invested half its salary cap one of the lesser teams among Angeles Dodgers. in an 11-inning classic on a losing games to expansion in one-eighth of their roster the 15. They traded disgruntled In fact, I feel quite good that Wednesday afternoon ESPN teams. (forwards Vmny Lecavalier, superstar defenseman Chris I was able to predict five of the game in late June). The fair-weather never crept Brad Richards and Martin St. Pranger to Anaheim, the team • six division winners in that col- I understand why you root in. I was rewarded last season Louis). The key will be goalie they defeated to win the confer- ,,. umn, the one miss being a team CHRIS HOYLER against the Yankees, why you when the Rangers stormed to Marc Denis, who has the talent ence before losing to Carolina (the Dodgers) that f~hed Sports Editor were rooting for the Detroit the lead in their division and to be an All-Star but spent the in the finals. That move makes with the same record as the Tigers during Game One of the needed just one win in their last five years toiling in the Ducks the team to beat, but . .,. division winner (San Diego). meaning every game from April Division Series last night when last six games to clinch. Of anonymity with Columbus. Nashville, Detroit and San Jose ' One thing I don't feel good 3 to Oct. l meant something. you probably couldn't name course, they didn't get that win The Rangers will again bat- will join the Ducks in this sea- ' This about, though, is picking against year, not so much. After five players on their roster. But and ended up being swept in tle New Jersey and Philadelphia son's final four in the west. • the team I spent the better por- the Aug.18-22 five-game sweep before you go ragging on what- the first round of the playoffs. in the Atlantic Division, but it Carolina will top Ottawa and •'41 tion of the last six months ago- in Boston, the Yankees held a ever Yankee fan you can find Undeterred, I have shelled won't be as close as last seasoIL the Rangers :will beat Buffalo on nizing over. The New York Yan- six-and-a-half-game lead in the when they fail to win the World out my $149 to my cable com- Adding future Hall ofFarner the way to a classic seven-game kees 2006 season was not quite division and proceeded to pull Series for the sixth straight year, pany and am ready for the NHL Brendan Shanahan to a lineup Eastern Conference Finals in • as dramatic as their 2005 cam- away. September was a formali- remember there are some of us to drop the puck to kick off the already including Jaromir Jagr May, which the Rangers will

FROM A7 ·~ I • explosion in the Houston game. The Golden Knights and the · Cougars had a combined 30 shots and UCF put up five goals to sweep the weekend and go up 2-0-0 in conference play. · • Wtlde started things up mthe • 26th minute with a chip past goalie Shelby Scott off of. a rebound by Nikki Moore. Brit­ tney Ffeiffer tied things up for Houston just four minutes later off of a comer kick rebound but the one-one tie would not last. Just four minutes after that ~ Pelarigo got through on a break­ away to put UCF back on top, this time for good Pelarigo scored again in the second half and Becca Thomas scored two goals to finish the 5-1 •) rout. Just like how she scored 1 the game-winner against UCSB, Thomas' goals were from at .. least 30 yards out. UCF is now 6-4-1 overall and will look to improve upon their MATT POLLITT I CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE undefeated cQnference record UCF fans ~elebrate the Knights win over Marshall last season, which ended the team's 17-game losing streak. Now losers of three straight, USF plays Marshall tonight in Huntington on ESPN2. Check Friday's Future for a full recap. when they play Memphis Friday night in Orlando.

( Knights' win over •• Bulls is season's best

FROM A7 Seven of their next nine matches are on the road, and it After losing a tough 5-game begins this weekend with a trip ,, match on the road against Troy; to Texas to take on Rice and • UCF looked to get back on the Houston. winning track before beginning After that, the Knights return their home conference sched­ home to face defending C-USA ule. champion Marshall on Friday, '.( They did so with their best Oct.13 (insert Halloween music performance of the year, hitting here); and host East Carolina on .305 for the match in their 3- Oct.15. an es game sweep of the Bulls. Then UCF hits the road for =t~~~~g~a~Jumbo3.29 Four Knights had double­ four more road games before ChetSefri6'9utar 511fiavo79' Credit for this game went to place from Nov.16-19 at the Uni­ IOO(Up 1-0 Hlavo"- SR.mwrap-up the year with fo~r games at the UCF Arena.

Memphis-comes to Orlando ranked No. 15 4 t FROM A7 Memphis' Kevin ·Walsh and UCF goalkeeper Marcus "But we also know that we're' ~ f.J Tripp Harkins Will be key fac­ Rein will also look to record his good, and when you sign up to however. tors in tonight's match-up. third shutout ofthe seasoIL Rein be a member of the UCF men's Memphis (8-2-0, 1-1-0 C- Walsh and Harkins are current­ currently has a .660 save per­ soccer team, you're not going to 10% . USA) is currently ranked 15th in 20 ly tied for the team lead in goals centage on the seasoIL play bad teams." WINGS & REG. FRIES the country, according to the scored and will both be a crucial The Knights (2-6-0, 0-1-0 C­ The Knights will no doubt be • NSCAA/adidas College Soccer factor in Memphis' offense. USA) are 0-3 in previous match­ eager to take the field as Men's Top 25 Poll and ·with For UCF, three players cur­ . ups with the Tigers, with a 3-0 . tonight's game marks the first o~ s11ee seven games still remaining in rently hold the team lead in loss coming last year.· home conference game of the OFF t the season, has already matched goals scored and will look to Despite a tough match-up season and the first home WITH SlUDENT ID CHOOSE ANY FLAVOR their win total from last year make an impact in tonight's tonight the Knights and Erwin match in nearly a month. The Tigers also boast a ros­ game. Zak Boggs, Ryan know they can play with any­ Game time is set for 7 p.m. ter of µ returning letter win­ Roushandel and Jamal Robin­ body. Admission to all UCF home • ners, six of which are returning son rfiCh have two goals scored "We ~ow that every te~ games is free c;;ourtesy Of starters. for fi¥ Golden Knights. we play is)good," Erwm said. McDonalds. 'l.J 1 ' !> • .) • • .•, (entraf 1fodba 31rture 1n1ons www.CentralFloridaFuture.com ·Wednesday, October 4, 2006 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TheStudentNewspaperatUCFsince 1968 .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

OUR STANCE WELCOME TO l-IELL, Wl-IERE EVERY DAY I~ ,• , LIKE TRYltJG TO tJAVIGATE. MYUCI= . • Don't fence U.S. in, • ·grants out

• he Senate approved the In the past, heavily policed Bush's desk, waiting for his signa­ •• T much talked-about fence ~eas in San Diego and El Paso ture. on the U.S.-Mexican bOr­ forced immigrants to cross the But election or no election, der last week, which it says will border in more remote desert we should expect our leaders to help keep illegal immigrants areas. make informed, thought-out from entering the country. "The draw for illegal immi­ decisions. We shouldn't expect And it's an utter waste of time grants is the availability of them to approve a frivolous con­ and money. employment in the United States, struction project that will cost The 700-mile fence would and that is not being addressed Americans billions and will require access roads, lighting, by this fence," Meissner said weaken other countries' respect cameras and sensors to guard Not only will the fence be forthe U.S. five hot spots across the border. ineffective, but it will also be Mexican President Vmcente The Senate approved a $1.2 built across some pretty rocky Fox urged Bush Monday to veto bil).ion down payment for the and inaccessible terrain. the bill. He called the fence fence, but some experts said the The Huachuca Mountains, "shameful" and even compared it project could cost $9 billion ravines and bluffs all lie in the to the Berlin Wall before it's completed proposed fence's path. Some of Mexican officials realize that The planned barrier would these areas are inaccessible on this is just a ploy to get Republi­ stretch across parts of Arizona, foot, making them an unlikely can approval ratings high before SPAIN FISCHER I CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE where 1.2 million immigrants ille­ crossing point for immigrants in the midterm elections. gally entered the country last the first place. "In the current context, this is year, and across areas in Califor­ And creek beds along the path more a political response than a nia, Texas and New Mexico. are subject to flash floods and viable solution to the problem," But experts are calling the would require the fence to have Fox's spokesman Ruben Aguilar Senioritis .strikes fence impractical and say it adequate space for debris, such said would do nothing to keep immi- · as bushes and small trees, to pass Although Bush has called the May 2007 will come before I Award, and fan mail from my • grants from coming into the U.S. underneath it. bill shortsighted for not includ­ know it. I never had it in high stint as foreign affairs columnist • immigrants come here look­ And as one U.S. customs ing a provision that would pro­ school, didn't even feel the way­ at The New York Times (I figure ing for jobs, and as long as agent told Reuters, "If it is wide vide citizenship for the millions ward tug in my final semester at Friedman will have to retire • employers are willing to hire enough for bushes to get of illegal immigrants living in the Valencia, but these days Senioritis someday). • them, immigrants will find a way through, then people can get country, he said he wouldn't veto is taking its toll Also nestled between the to bypass the fence. through." the bill. · Tune has become so fleeting. necessities are other reminders of The border between the U.S. This fence comes at a time But Bush should veto this ill­ Schedules, timetables and the life I hope to always keep: a and Mexico is 2,000 miles long, when Republicans are looking to planned mess of a fence. responsibilities are growing. sketch of the "grown-up" house I and a 700-mile fence will do little take a strong stand on illegal Ifwe really want to curb ille­ Graduate Record Examination want one day in the deserts of to keep illegals out of America immigration before the Novem­ gal immigration, we should preparation and graduate school ABEER 8. ABDALLA New Mexico; lines of scripture "[The fence] may work to cur­ ber elections. They claim the worry more about the jobs applications have replaced lazy Senior Staff Writer from my favorite chapters; • tail crossings in the immediate fence will curb the drugs and American employers eagerly afternoons sipping Frappuccinos Theodore Roosevelt's infamous • area it has been built, but it won't weapons trade and will prevent throw at immigrants and less before class. musings advocating Americanism in 1915 to stop illegal immigration," said U.S. entry of illegal immigrants about a high-tech fence through Where did it all go, all the reckless aban­ serve my thirst for patriotism; the U.S. Consti­ c · Doris Meissner, senior fellow at and extremists. the middle of nowhere that even don of college life? I have the photographic tution to remind me of the elasticity of our .. the Migration Policy Institute in The bill that outlines the the most blundering of border evidence of when UCF beat Marshall; of nation; and the Proust Q!iestionnaire so I will Washington, D.C. fence now sits on President crossers could easily bypass. when being a Golden Knight meant praying always remember to probe, "What is my idea to get out of class early on a Thursday so you of perfect happiness," and ''What do you con- ' • could run to the beach or the mall, or catch sider the most overrated virtue?" that one quick nap before the 3-day weekend I lost my wallet a few weeks ago. Most started I remember the simplicity, and I think were sympathetic to my annoyance at re­ ifI close my eyes hard enough I can find it establishing cards and the loss of money, but again. a dear friend put it all into perspectiye when Both sides at fault If I take one hour a day to concentrate on she instantly realized why I was really at a what I want my future to be, the goals I hope loss. ''You can reprint the Constitution," she 1 to set and the life I want to live, I can spend said 'We can get it all back." the rest ofmy time trying to make it happen. I was struck with the realization that my A visualization technique I learned years trinkets had made their mark. I'm a sentimen­ ago is something I affectionately call "pocket talist and a realist. I know that all the motiva­ • in Foley scandal futures." Ifthere is a goal I want to achieve, a tional triggers in the world will serve no pur- place I want to visit, or a person I want to . pose if I do not remember to put into motion ep. Mark Foley of Florida the House. Foley's sexual orientation meet I will put the necessary information in 'the building blocks to reach my goals. has resigned from his The Times said Hastert was alone should not be enough to my wallet. Next week is one of the ''pocket futures" I R seat in the U.S. House of "grossly negligent" or he "delib­ make him resign from office. But As long as I can remember, I've always have been looking forward to reaching. Oct. 9 Representatives and checked erately looked the other way." when you throw underage male wanted to have my own editorial column. I is the first day of graduation registration. I himself into rehab for alco­ At the same time, an pages into the mix, things get remember admiring Tony Kornheiser of the will meet a few friends at noon to pick up the • holism and mental illness after Investor's Business Daily editori­ tricky. The FBI is investigating Washirigton Post, Thomas L Friedman of The packets and put into action the culmination of • It ABC News revealed lewd e­ al claims that Democrats held exchanges, but it is unlikely that New York 1irr1es, and Dave Barry of the · our work. Though a ritual isn't necessary, a mails and instant messages the e-mails until just before elec­ Foley actually broke any laws. Miami Herald. Every we.ek, I would clip out a celebration is in order. Foley sent several ofhis former tion. In the e-mails Foley sent one different column and fold it into squares, My technique works more often than not. teenage male pages. They base this on the fact page, he asked the teen what he politely tucking it between dollar bills and my Last year I int~rviewed Dane Cook for V:OIC­ Now; the Florida GOP has that two prominent Florida wanted for his birthday and how voter registration card ES magazine; I got my A in Algebra; I diqn't appointed state Rep. Joe Negron newspapers, the St. Petersburg old he was. I wanted to interview Dane Cook, so I win the fellowship; and the column, well, you .. as his replacement in the Times and the Miami Herald, And in one instant-message made up a mock business card with his are reading it aren't you? November election. had evidence of the exchanges exchange published in the agent's phone number and contact address Working toward and achieving a goal is a • Because the election is so almost a year ago. . Orlando Sentinel, Foley asked a and placed it in my billfold I wanted to snag a personal and private joy. We can make things close, Foley's name will remain B9th papers said they didn't page if he made the boy "horny." prestigious fellowship, so I put a copy of tl.ie happen everyday. Whether I fmd my motiva­ on the ballot in November. A have enough credible sources to When the teen replied, "a little," completed application inside. I wanted an A tions immediately or realize others will never vot~ for Foley, in this case, will come forward with the info. Foley messaged back with in Algebra, so I scribbled "y::mx+b" and come to fruition, at least I tried really be a vote for Negron. But somebody had to know. "cool" scrunched it up in my change purse. When the afterbum of too much studying But this scandal goes deeper When the truth comes out over And when the e-mails were Lately my wallet overflows with new moti­ and the day's-end sanity is replaced with wak­ r than names on ballots. It's who did and didn't know about made public, Foley did what any vations. I have the job description for an NBC ing visions of the 40-yard line, I can always • sparked a yelling match between the e-mails, we expect Capitol public relations team would tell producer, resume for the director of commu­ remember that the ransom notes of our House Democrats and Republi­ Hill will be up to its dome in their client to do: he quietly nications at the Brookings Institution, accept­ future have yet to be written, and that I can ance letter for my Pulitzer and Academy always hold hostage my own fantastic mind II cans, all looking to keep their resignations. But for now, it's too resigned and checked himself seats in the November election. early to tell into rehab. " As soon as the e-mails were Whether the GOP covered up Foley sent; as one page The Future encourages comments from readers. Letters to the editor should not exceed 300 words and must include published, Democrats started the scandal may come out in the described them, "sick, sick, sick'.' full name and phone number. We may edit for length, grammar, style and libel. Sentl letters to [email protected], screaming cover-up. They are . future. Whether Democrats e-mails. For that reason alone, he submit them online at www.UCFnews.com or fax them to 407-447-4556. Questions? Call 407-447-4558. calling for an investigation into leaked the information just should have resigned the Republican leadership of _ before elections may come out But his claim of "the booze Congress. Democrats claim that as well made me" is just ludicrous. READER VIEWS • • the Republicans knew of Foley's Foley's district is overwhelm­ The bottom line is that no apathy, this year's senate election saw an behavior and didn't report it. ingly Republican and a win for . matter who revealed the mes­ Student body vice president increase of 25.4 percent in voter turnout from An!i The Washington Times, a the Democrats there would bol­ sages or who covered them up, clears the air over elections the senate election last year. conservative paper, published an ster their party in the House and the Democrats are a shoo-in for That brought our turnout up to around 10 j• editorial Tuesday that called for disgrace Republicans even more. Foley's seat. With Foley's name percent of the student body, roughly the same the resignation of U.S. House of It is also important to note on the ballot, many Floridians Simply as a matter of informing students about the truth surrounding elections, I hope as the national average during the primaries. Representatives Speaker Dennis that Foley dropped his early bid are going to feel reluctant to cast This year's advertising and networking Hastert over his handling of the for the Senate in 2003 after he a vote for his name. to bring answers to the questions, accusations ' and comments that have recently been made about senate elections even got the first sena­ scandal Hastert ignored the call was questioned about his sexual No matter who's to blame, tor from a regional campus in over three years • and said he will continue to lead orientation. something reeks on Capitol Hill. about Student Government in the Future. While 71 percent of this year's senate seats elected to the senate. • were uncontested, students should ask them­ The student body president and I are doing • selves, "Why not me?" instead of asking, ''Why everything possible to increase voter turnout not anyone else?" and increase awareness about SGA If you feel as though SGA has not treated We cannot make people vote, nor can we • you right or that you have not been educated force people to run for senate seats. But we can advertise, something that we The Om/ml f1qrida p,.Jtlff! is the independcn~ SIUdcnt-wriuen newspaper at the UMmil)I of Central Florida. Opinions in the Fuh1re are those of the individual rolwnnl.ll and !Hll nece;sarily lhose enough on a particular issue, the executive oflheeditndal stllf or the Unhorsil)I Adminislralion. All ronlell1 ls propenyof lhe Centro/ florllh Pu/tue and may not be reprinted in pan or in "1lole 1Vfthout pennh'slon from the publisl!CJ: branch has 28 cabinet members, including the did better in this election than in any year pre­ vious. EDITOR L~ CH!BF ...... Troy Hillier EDITORIAL CONSULTAll'r ...... Rick Kenney Editorial: 407-447-4558 president and myself, that you can contact NEWS EDITOR ...... Melissa Patterson ADVERTISING DIRECTOR ...... Mark Ianaris Editol'-in-Chief x213 through the SGA Web site at We sent out numerous press releases, SPORTS EDITOR ...... Chris Hoyler MARKETING DIRECTOR ...... MaggieJeromJnski edilor@Ce11tra//llorldaFuture.com http://www.sgauc£edu. announcements on the SGA Web site, posters, · VARIETY EDITOR ...... Natalie Zfat GllNERAL MANAGER ...... Brian Llnden News Desk x213 ASSOOATED COLLEGtATE fliers and announcements on the UCF List­ PHOTO EDITOR ...... Matt Pollitt PUBUSHBR ...... Heissam Jebailey news@Centra/FloridaPut11re.com PRESS All of these officers would love to discuss Sport5 Desk x215 any part of SGA with you. serv. OPINIONS EDITORS: Abe Aboraya, Corinne Schuler sports@CentralF/oridaFuture.com We literally did everything short ofholding SENIOR Sr.ill' WRITERS: Abeer Abdalla, Tiffany Beck, Ashley Green Variety Desk x214 We invite students to be engaged in the Srm WRITERS: Victor Anderson, Brandon Biellch, Chris Bowers, William Goss, Jenna Gough, variety@Central/lloridaPuture.com process and to learn more about their leaders the hand of 48,000 students and dragging Melissa Hf9boer, Thomas Hoefer; Mary Knowles, Jen I.arlno, Zach Moore, B;ian Murphy, Advertising: 407-447-4555 and their government them to the polls. Ileana Rodriguez, Crystal Scott Classified Sales x251 If you don't like how something in SGA is Please consider becoffiing involved in SGA COl'Y EDITORS: jenny Andreasson, Jonathan Gallagher, Padrlck Brewer classifteds@K11igb/Newspapers.com ST.ill' PHOTOGRAPHERS: James Andres, Rebecca BarneU, Charlie Benton, Brian Bustos and helping us continue to improve all aspects Display Sales x252 done, come help us make it better; don't just tuuSTRAroR: Spain Fischer [email protected] Ap complain about it. of our organization. GRAPHIC ARrtsi'S: \Ara Cooper, Ben Henderson, Joseph Mangabat Assoclatad In responsez~o all the accusations about - JARED STOUT •• Fax: 407-447-45%. Pn!ss STUDENT BODY VICE PRESIDENT • l' • • • ...""". b-·· ~(~enf~ta~f~1f~llr~i~ba~!J~-~Ut~U~t'e~~~~~~~~i!~~!NMOC'sg68 l~~ww~S~.c~ent~ta/~F/o~rid~afi~utu~re~.co~m~·W~ed~ne~sd~ay,~Oct~ob~er~4,~20~06~~~ .~ ... HOW TO PLACE AN AD SUBMISSION DEADLINES PAYMENT METHODS CLASSIFICATIONS RATES ....--. ) ... r Online 24 hrs/day: Online: VISA, MC, AMEX, Rate Rate RateA RateB Rate( • ( www.KnightNewspapers.com/classijieds 9 a.m. day before publication Discover, Cash, Check 100 Help Wanted: General 325 For Sale: Automotive B First issue: $6, s9 $J.8 125 Help Wanted; Part-Time ( 350 For Sale: General A $4 $6 $}2 By phone: 407-447-4555 • Phone, fax, in person: 150 Help Wanted: Full·TI me ( 375 For Sale: Pets A Each addl issue: ,... J OFFICE BUSINESS HOURS ....•. , By fax: 407-447-4556 5 p.m. Fri. for Mon. issue 175 Business Opportunities B 400 Services B ~ Pricing includes up to four lines, 35 characters per line .... . In person: University Court, Suite 200 5 p.m. Mon. for Wed. issue Monday - Friday 200 For Rent Homes B 500 Announcements A ·Offering a successful average return of over 85% .. Univ. Blvd. & Rouse Rd. behind Chick-Fil-A 5 p.m. Wed. for Fri. issue 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 225 For Rent Apartments B 600 Traver B • Reaching UCF and East Orlando, multiple publication . 250 Roommates A- 700 Worship B placement available for Oviedo and Winter Springs . 275· Sublease A 800 Miscellaneous B ... • 407-447-4555 • www.KnightNewspapers.com/classifieds 300 For Sale: Homes B 900 Wanted B • Enter and view classified ads on line 24 hours a day ... • ~ ....

Residential cleaning help _needed FIT, BARTENDERS WANTED. $5,842 FREE Cash grants. Never *Like Plants? Student Supervisor, Knight Line Valet parking attendants needed. daytime hours, no weekends, ) $300 a day potential. No Experience Repay! FREE grant money for School, -*Want a flexible schedule? Student Calling Qenter at UCF $10-13/hr. PT evenings, flex hrs. employee's and management needed. Necessary. Training Provided. Housing, Business, Real Estate. For *Now Hiring Interior Landscape Foundation, in Research Park. Immediate openings. • Call 407-277-4408 Age 18 +OK 800-965-6520 x 107. listings 1-800-509-6956 ext. 810 Technicians Qualifications: Must be a full-time UCF Call 407-971-9131. *Horticulture Experience Desirable . student; ability to work as a member of a Front Desk Assistant needed for Apt *Must have Reliable Transportation & Office Assistant needed for growing team; strong oral and written Catering company. Hours: 1 Oam-4pm complex in Lake Buena Vista. Full-Time, Valid Florida Drivers License communication skills; organized and great pay and benefits. Fax resume or FULL.z. PART-TIME *Located Near UCF Mon-Fri. Btwn $7.50-$8.50/hr. · TALL, STRONG ENERGY attentive to details. Prefer prior Please call 407-339-2433. inquiry-to 407-827-1255 •• POSITIONS experience in marReting, sales, DRINK SEEKS Up-A-Tree lnteriorscaping, Inc fundraising or public relations. Must bright, outgoing, energetic person Call TODAY 407-273-8249 work at least 2 shifts per week (evening mi1 HELP WANTED: for good times around town. Must Wo[Tlen ages 21-30 you can help make a hours), starting pay is $9.00 per hour. ~Full-Time i ~175 miracle happen! Egg donors needed to Contact Kevin Miller at enjoy meeting new people. $1000's help women who are waiting to become [email protected] or call Downtown law firm seeking file clerk. M­ Put a job on your resume that will impress Knowledge of local g~ography, a moms. 6-week process, (407) 882-1267. paid dally F Please fax resumes to 407-841-9726 call me at future employers. Of course, you could also clean driving record and a passion $3,000 compensation. Attn: Julio Martinez 1 {800) 690-4156 ) build a successful inside sales career with us. for life required. Bilingual a plus. Call our clinic, 407-740-0909 '-> EDX is a wholesaler of electronics parts to Become a member of the Orlando MARKET RESEARCH manufacturers & disbibutors worldwide via Mobile Energy Team. As part of the telephone. the team, you'll seek out people in TELEPHONE INTERVIEWER ) . We need success-driven salesmakers to join need of energy and introduce them , 1 our team. We require no evenings or weekends. to benefits of Red Bull. Both full-time and part-time positions are , Do you want to scare people this Conducting opinion Halloween??? Banshee Productions available. Compensation includes a solid base If interested in joining the Is looklng for you. We wlll need re~earch from professional · and commission. We also offer an excellent Red Bull team, apply at approximately 20 scare'ers to cast Vacation Sales - UCF benefits package. www.recruit.redbullmet.com. In this years newest haunted Winter Park office For more infonnation contact attraction, THE DEAD INN. In area. Telesales positi"ons Harry Greene Red Bull· Orlando near. UCFNCC. pay. for 14 available immediately. Director of Business Solutions ,.?­ nights in October Must be 18 or NEVER SALES ~·~ older _with proper ID EDX Electronics, Inc. EN E RGY O l!: INK Great Pay, Benefits, 407-331-4100 x104 Meet us at Amazon Village on • Mostly evening hrs 5-9 pm Sat/Sun 12 noon{Garden Center) Commissions, Vacation! 11100 E. Colonial Dr. at Rouse Rd • Occasion·al 9 am -1 pm or call 407.496.2692 ask for Ralph } Ready for that truly mouth-watering www.deadinnorlando.com ·About 16-20 hours/wk ) opportunity? The one that malces you wonder what you've been doing. Where you've Full or Part Time Position available at • $8 &up been. And what you've been missing. leading Software Company. Walk~:·~~ installations, Demonstrations, Trainings, Support, Quality Assurance. Submit Resume to Call Anne / 407-658-8285 f;xt 39 [email protected] 407-671-7143 [email protected] Weekends IPEZ needs energetic outgoing people M or F to host childrens birthday parties. Flexible hours. 407-339-5090 Unwrap Something Better Looking for people to hand out flyers. Must live in Waterford Lakes, UCF, and Oviedo areas. Must have own car and n cell phone and be avail. in AM. $8.00/hr. EARN NOVI HIRING ALL 407-276-2881 Paid Internship- Internet business _) POS.ITIONS looking for students with exp in Graphics, UPTO 0 HTML, and Dreamweaver. $8-$10/hour Restaurant Management. Shill Coordinators · negotiable, flex hours, minimum 15/hours week. Email [email protected] or & Team Members Call 407-694-5492 $170/MO. Please visit your local BK or visit us Now hiring Attractive Ladles. donating No experience necessary. Busy escort www.bkcareers.com · service needs dependable people. plasma regularly Excellent pay split. Call 407-538-5963 r------~' ' ' ' PfT Doggy Daycare Position. ------· ·------~ Must Love Dogs. New Donors Vet/Kennel Exp. a plus! Burger King Corporation is an Equul Oppo~ly Employer and maintains a drug·lree workplace. TM and C 2006 Burger King Brands, Inc• .llll rights reserved. •••www.dogdayafternoon.net*** Bring this ad e-mail resume: [email protected] SP~CIAl for $5 extra Distribution Driver wanted for the Central on 2nd and Florida Future. 10:30 AM Mondays, 4th donation. Wednesdays, Fridays. Route Pays ~10 OFFER B UILD EXPERIENCE $25.00. We also need a driver for The I Seminole Chronicle, 9:30 AM on ·------Thursdays. Route pays $35.00. Driver uses our cargo van and must be at least u 21 years old for both routes. Please call Immediate PM Shift Available! Maggie at 407-447-4555, or email at I [email protected] IfMJ I\ lllllllli ) Earn $800-$3200 a month to drive brand .,> L new cars with ads placed on them. D • Fun Environment www.DriveAdCars.com • Growth Opportunities I.Ill I\ PY..IMI\ DQIQI v • Flexible Schedules AM/PM ~ 0 z_ • $8 - $15/hr average < " WITHYOURWOR~ . 0 SCHOOL • Weekly Paychecks Child care/ Mom's Helper in my Winter _) • Weekly Bonuses Park Home. Must be reliable, u t{f"' responsible, and loving. CPR a plus. R • Paid Training Flexible hours. . Call 407-628-2472. DC IVBiologicals Housekeeper, 1 day per week, $12/hour Call and Set-Up and Immediate Interview! in home near Fairbanks and· Park Ave. Find out how thousands of students R J Bring a Friend and ask us how you can receive Housecleaning, yard work, errands and save lives and earn cash by donating pet sitting. Must be detail orientated. plasma regularly. Plasma is used to · E Email me at [email protected] $100 Referral Bonus! manufacture unique medicines for Mystery Shoppers ' s Earn up to $150 per day. Exp. not people with various illnesses. 1 North Orlando/UCF: (407) 673-9700 required. Undercover shoppers u 3592 Aloma Ave, Suite 6. Winter Park. FL 32792 needed to Judge Retail and Dining Establishments Call 800-722-4791 1900 Alafaya Trail, Suite 500 M Apply Online: www.DialAmerica.com/WinterPark Servers Wanted. Experienced PT www .dciplasma.com servers wanted for Tuscany's J E South Orl~do: ( 407)-243-9400 • • O laJAn1erica 321-235-9100 MARKE.TINO, INC Restaurant. Short hours, great pay. Call 407-366-3375 or 407-968-9591 ) . J

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) • (euttal '1oriba 1utun • October 4, 2006 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com All • J SUDOKU , I ' 4 ! 1 9 1 16 suldolku ., DREAM HOME, DREAM DEAL ----+ ·--·r~- T"''..... © Puzzles by Pappocom ! $2500 down, no closing costs. Luxurious I 1, 2, and 3 bdr condos. Waterford Lakes ; I .,.,_..,....,..,.., .. f,.....,.,...... (407) 737-0529 '-~-- Fill in the grid so www.thecrestlife.com 14 3 a: --h- that every row, • DREAM HOME, DREAM DEAL column and 3x3 $2500 down, no closing costs. Luxurious 3 1 1, 2, and 3 bdr condos. Waterford Lakes ...... !- -····-·..: 6 7 9 box contains the (407) 737-0529 I c;ligits 1 through 9 www.thecrestlife.com "7 5 with no repeats. $2500 DOWN, NO CLOSING COSTS I Luxurious 1,2, and 3 bdr condos, 7 1 Monday puzzle: . \,,"':t•• . Waterford Lakes, (407) 737-0529 l 9 2 8 "' www.thecrestlife.com Easy/eve/ U.$.AIR. FORCE 5 ~ 2 9 4 Wednesday puzzle: 4 Townhomes for rent in Avalon Park. -~ Close to UCF & Downtown. Basic Medium, level cable included. For more information I • .call Jenny or Daniel at 407-716-3154 ...... + ...... u.,••w••••• Friday puzzle: •• or 516-603-3573 8 1 2 Hard level 10 MINUTES FROM UCF 6 ! Former student has 4/2 home for sale. Solution, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com • Eat-n kit, split bdrms, fenced, 1car gar. I • Motivated to sell. $237,900. Call Joyce I• at Century 21 Oviedo. 407-366-5837 CROSSWORD HOUSES FOR SALE ACROSS Avalon P.ark Area 1 Holds up Free recorded messages:1-800-539-0858 5 Frogs' kin 4bed/4bath/POOL dial ext 1091 1O Yemeni or Saudi 5bed/4bath/conservatlon: dial ext 1071 14 Touch on Sellers motivated, make offer today! 15 Drive forward Call Monica B/Keller Williams Advantage 16 Stout's Wolfe • Realty II direct: (407) 222-3488 17 Flight-school ... office: (407) 353-5911 final .18 San _, CA New 212 apart. Fla. City 19 Jules Verne's Near Baptist Hosp. 1st floor captain Walk-in closets/full carpeted. 20 Tormentor • $175,000 Assoc. $190.00, 22 Unwind cable gated & pool. 920 sq. ft. 24 Alling 1241 se 29 st, #103. 305-720-6757 25 Herb for stuffing 26 Promos Serenity at Tuskawilla- 1, 2 & 3 bdrm 29 Bone up on Condo homes for sale from the $130's. 32 Transmitter · Close to UCF. Lg split bdrms, pools, 33 "Mr. _. gym, billiards, etc. 100% financing. Call 34 Like a fork 35 Dash 407-629-2256 for incentives. 36 Quote as an www.serenitycondohomes.co.m authority 37 Backspace over 38 Lofting shot 39 Marine ray 40 Immense © 2006 Tribune Media Service• , Inc• • 41 Brit's slammer Ad rights reserved. ~i 1995 TOYOTA CAMRY, Dark Green, 42 Man the helm AC, Great Condition, V4, Radio/CD, 43 O'Neill and 172k, Tinted Windows, $2495 OBO Sullivan 6 Skip 407-568-6161 Rafael. 44 "True Grit" star 7 Mimic 45 Pop 8 Bio follower? 1997 Saturn SL-2, 33 mpg 46 Bishopric 9 Blackthorn Newer brakes, tires, tune-up 47 Ben and Bobby liqueur 48 Unruly do 129K freeway miles 1 O Paquin of "The 49 Biblical queen 321-626-7581 , $3400 OBO Piano" 51 Images 11 Tested once .,.• >>>>>>>>>>$$$$ 1995 <<<<<<<<<<< 55 What's more again 1989 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE, 150k, AC, 57 Respond to 12 Supply with Radio/CD, Sunroof, Silver, AT, V6, Great 59 Hilo feast weapons Condition 407-568-6161 Rafael 60 Wine sediment 13 Ghost sound 61 "Beau " 21 Hoopster • 62 Chi-town paper Drexler 63 Lateral part 23 "Long, Tall • 64 Ridge formed Glasses" singer by a glacier Sayer 65 Pouchlike 25 Cowboy bars For Sale 2 floral loveseats $75/ each and structures a teal couch for $100. OBO. Furniture in 27 Kind of line 28 All smudged Last issue solved good condition. Contact Mary at DOWN 29 Martin and Allen 407-737-1028. 1 Skin eruption 30 Long, angry .41 Trash 53 Secular 2 Reed in the speech 44 Heartache 54 Deli heroes Bed Set: $900, 6 pc solid wood, sleigh More men and women on the front lines are surviving life-threatening injuries winds 31 Not evaluated · 48 Prospector SS Molinaro and bed group, never used. 3 Cow's partner 32 Track events 50 Fuelrline. part Martino 407-831-1322 than ever. before for one reason: We have the most elite nurses in the world. As a 4 Least emotional 36 Hurling devices 51 Show of 56 Hawaiian Futon w/ 8" mat, BRAND NEW, can 5 Of ocean 39 Precursor to · hands garland U.S. Air Force nurse, you receive the most advanced training · and have access to the deliver. $200 Call 407-831-1322 motion Windows 52 Saintly glow 58 Clicking sound • best medical technology on the planet. And whether you 're treating Ai rmen on foreign NEW Hewlett-Packard Laptop computer, ·solution and new puzzles in next issue's Classifieds .. mobile technology. CD/DVD player. soil or their families on bases here in the U.S .. you can put all of that traihing to use. w/ carrying case. Sacrifice $800. Call 727-667 t2323 If you're interested in learning more about a better place to practice medicine, ·call or Pool Table: 8' professional series visit us online. 1-800-588-5260 • AIRFORCE.COM/HEALTHCARE furnituri;1 st}'le table, carved legs, oversized 1" slate, leather pockets. All FRENCH TUTORING BRAND NEW. Retail $4,000; Must sell Exp. French born teacher. All levels . $1250. Set-up available. Reasonable rates. Adults and kids. 407-831-1322 Home teaching and translations. 5 miles from UCF. Call 407-482-2343. 35MM CAMERA FOR SALE .l ~v,;n~ Minolta HTsl Plus, 35-80mm Minolta Unplanned Pregnancy? lens, 75-300mm Tamron lens, filters, D0 NH I i-o~ N-?; Confidential, Compassionate Adoption GOLDENKNIGHTSNEEDJOBS.COM Roommate needed for master room of Minolta camera bag, Minolta camera Advice. Expenses paid If needed. RENTING DAYS ARE OVER! Choose Life! Fla. License #1105-002-000 We need Paid Survey Takers In Own for just $2500 down, no closing' 2BD/2BA gated condo. High speed strap. ONLY $2501 Call 954-608-7103 Orlando. 100% FREE to join. internet and all utilities included. $595/mo e-mail: [email protected] Egg Donors Needed www.AmericanKidzAdoption.com costs. 727-823-1537 Toll Free 866-525-3057 Cali Indra 954-822-3921 Ciiek on Surveys. Luxurious, 1,2,3 bdr condos Beds: All brand new. Never-Flip Pillow­ Up to $10,000 SILKSCREEN PRINTING (407)737-0529 Room available in 3/2 house. Furnished Top Mattress sets. Twins, $120, Full, BUSINESS FOR SALE www.thecrestlife.com master tiedroom with private bath, 2 min. $140, Queen, $160, King, $230, delivery Compensation!!! Small, self-supportive, growing business WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN! from UCF. $430/mo + 1/3 utllitles. available. 407-331 -1941 offering dye-sub, promo products and Cali 407-353-2228 1,2 and 3 bdr condos, just $2500 down. Mattress Sets for Sale Kind, Healthy, Responsible embroidery services. Training available. No closing costs, (407) 737-0529 Roommate needed for 3 BR/2 BA Asking $33,000. www.thecrestlife.com home located In Regency Park-very Brand New beds never used - Still In Woman ages 19-30 321-537-4320 factory plastic. Twin Sets $100, Full NO MORE RENT! own a luxurious close to UCF. Two female roommates looking for someone between the Sets $110, Queen Sets $160. Red/Blonde/Brunette Hair 1,2, and 3 bdr condos, just $2500 down. Can Dellverl (407) 846-8822 ~FOR RENT: No closing costs, (407)737-0529 ages of 19-26. Room dimensions are Blue/Green/Hazel Eyes ~Homes www.thecrestlife.com 10" by 10". Rent Is $550/month t' Including all utilities, cable, and Jewish/ Asian/European NEW WINTER PARK CONDO Internet for a month-to-month lease. •• 4/2/2 house near UCF, Univ. and For Rent Please contact 321-960-9243. Athlete/Tall/Dimples Suntree. Private, Safe, quiet. 2br/1 bth $900-$1000 1 roommate needed in new furnished appliances, parking, $1,450, no dogs. 3br/2bth $1150-$1200 Musicaily/Artistically Gifted 774-272-0923. 4bd/2.5ba house. Granite counters, 2 miles from downtown Winter Park stainless appl, gameroom, jacuzzi, huge High ACT/SAT a Plus! Call for appointment (407)628-4441 patio on lake. 2 miles from UCF. For rent: 4BD/2BA Home In Bedrooms not furnished/new carpet. Ashlngton Park close to UCF. New Condo 3/2+Den 15 min away from UCF $625/mo + 1/3 util. (each person). Immaculate throughout, Includes Call 407-489-3075. Call (800) 563-0098 W/D and all appllances. No Pets. Hardwood Flrs,Grnt.ctr SS appliances " -w1D. $1300. 407-482-0257. . Two Rooms for Rent in 3/2.5 Townhouse or • $1000 deposit, $1450/month. Please call 1-800-681-7530 ask for Lee. 1/1 Apartment w/ garage includes all :1500 sq.ft. located in Waterford Lakes www.LovingDonation.com appliances, W/D, refrigerator, Area $525/mo.includes everything. For microwave, stove. Deposit of $300. Rent more info Call Angela 321-662-8754 UCF Area I Oviedo Female Yorkie Susie, AKC Econ Grad available for private tutoring. for $750/mo. Call 407-620-4895 1 min. to UCF. Fall out of bed to class. ' Beautiful 3/2 house two blocks from registered, very thick Black and Reasonably priced. Macro, Micro, etc. ... Furnished House w/ 3 rooms to rent, no UCF campus. Cathedral ceilings, Golden Color with excellent black Call Courtney 407-376-9929. ceiling fans and big 1830 sq. ft. Northgate room for rent smoke, no pets, all util. & internet incl. points Eyes. She comes with health Refrigerator, range, dishwasher. Quiet, IMMEDIATELY. 4BD/2BA apt. $600/mo. Call Jason 239-633-4216 guarantee, up to date shots, very Florida's Hottest Adult Dancers! sale family neighborhood. Nearly new $460/month. fully furn. all util. Incl. loveable & socialized. Vet. checked Male/Female Exotic entertainers for house ideal for couple or UCF. washer/dryer Incl. no move-In fees. and health certificate. She will make whatever your reason to party! $25 OFF Looking for a bass singer for a modern • $1400/mo. [email protected] 1st month rent 112 a wonderful pet and companion. 51bs when you mention this ad. country vocal band. Band consists of or 407-366-6979 price. M 'or F. cail (27-204-9342. grown, ·loves to go out a lot. For more www.socoentertainment.com or males ages 20-36. If interested call information you can contact me Via 407.227.1485 $$--ALWAYS HIRING Todd at (407)288-3382 or email me at ~ Brand New 4/2.5 in Waterford Trails. Oviedo Luxury Townhouse- Biltmore Private bed/bath in 4/4 Email [email protected] .,. QUALIFIED TALENT~$$ [email protected] IJ Community pool, tennis courts, 2,724 sq. 4 miles from UCF. 3BD/2.5BA, garage, at Pegasus Landing. $495/mnth all ft. W/D. Less then 10 minute to UCF. screened patio, gated community, pool, utll. Incl. plus high-speed Internet $1850/mon. Call 321-303-3165. jogging, close to Oviedo Mall, access and cable with HBO. October paid for. Move In ASAP. Call Alex at A male or female roommate wanted in $1300/month. Call 407-249-0046 or nicely furnished 3 story townhouse in 407-484-8505. 727-481-7488 for more details. Baldwin Park. 3BD/3BA $650 + utilities. 3BD/2BA apartment looking for one How KNIGHTRQ 1/1 in a 313 for SPRING semester! Call 321-460-0062 or 954-303-2213 roommate Immediately. 6 miles away Furnished, shuttle to campus. from UCF, a lynx transport to school. $540/mo. FEMALES ONLY! places Classifieds in the Only $423/month with personal Brand New Home ready to Call (954)444-001 O or email ' move, loaded with extras. limber fitness room and pool. [email protected] Springs at Avalon Park. 4BD/3.5BA Email: [email protected] ei:eutiaf ~foiiba ~utuie " ASAP! 1/1 In a 4/4, fully furnished, all with 3 car garage and central air Apartments & Rooms Available All utilities incl., UCF shuttle, Female, conditioning. Near to shopping center. Florida Areas! Furnished or $499/month, call (352)603-2945 or $4 Asking price $2500/mo. Unfurnished. Browse and List FREEi Call for as low as an issue! email [email protected] • Call 917-686-8805 877-367-7368 or visit www.SUBLET.COM • Room for rent in College Station. 4 MILES FROM UCF! $470/month, Shuttle service, personal Owww.KnightNewspapers.com/ 8407-44 7 -45 55· Oviedo Luxury Townhouse- Biltmore BA, balcony, W/D, gym, pool. We will 3BD/2.5BA, garage, screened patio, pay the deposit: Call John 407-716-5805. gated community, pool, jogging, classifieds - $1600/month 1 nice roommate needed Pegasus Pointe Sublease, 212 Male Call 407-249-0046 or 407-484-8505 roommate very clean and quiet, brand new carpet, first floor! $460/month for Classy Homes/Vacation Homes of all 4 bdrm/2 BA house, small dogs ok, spring/summer. Call Ryan at sizes I Built In 2005-06 nicely furnished 954-579-1350! • Near UCF: Orlando, Oviedo, Winter • Springs, Maltland, Kissimmee, & 2 miles from UCF. Bdrm not furnished. Sublease ASAP: 1 of 2 bedrms, Orlando Davenport. Rent entire home from I townhouse,' $500/month incld. all util., $1500 and up or share from $395 and $500/mo. Inc. util. Call 407-359-6661 . large bedrm, personal bath. Call (352) up, master $595 and.up. Share the· 551-4131 . 2mls frm UCF;Spacious fully furnished ,• most luxurious homes w/ others on a joint lease. We match you perfectly w/ 3bdrm/2bth home w/ big backyard other professionals & pay referrals. looking for a' responsible roommate that Call 407-716-0848, 407-334-6658 isn't too uptight;9.5X10.5 bdrm Nancepropertylnvestments.com unfurnished;$500;W/D;internet; extra bdrm/office for guests/school work 407- 312 UCF Area. RENT Immediately for 4/2 on Rouse and University, wood and 409-6206 $1,290 mo. W/D Incl. Duplex. Nice, tile floors, fireplace, 1700 sq. ft, on ski quiet culdesac. 3268 Vlshaal Dr. or lake, entertainment welcome, secluded 4/2 home located within 5 minutes from 2443 Pear Tree Ct. Susie 321.229.6333 on 5 acres, $2000/mon. UCF off of University Blvd near bus stop. Photos at www.Homes2View0nllne.­ 0 Call Billy 407-497-4188 $525 Utilities and wireless internet com l included. Call Fely at 407-678-6306. Beautiful 3035sqft Home 4mi/UCF only In Person: \ FOR RENT: 1 roommate needed in nicely furnished $369kl 4BR/3.5BA w/Loft/Wood Firs/ University Court By Fax: ;m 3 bdrm/2 BA house. FronVback patio. Tile/Walk-in-Pantry! 21x18 Fam & Master 407-447-4556 r.~_Apartments 2 miles from UCF. Bdrm not furnished. Suite200 BR! Priv. BA in 2nd BR! 407-230-6976 (University Blvd. & Rouse Rel) $475/mo. + utif. Call 407-489-3075. HATE PAYING RENT? Own a luxurious JUST.$2500 GETS YOU IN! 1,2, and 3 bdr condos. just $2500 down. Looking for clean, nonsmoker to rent No closing costs, luxurious 1,2, and 3 bdr No closing costs, (40(;)737-0529 room in 3/2 house near dean/university. condos, Waterford L~9s , (407) 737-0529 \ www.thecrestllfdJcom $425 plus ~s. 305 395 1488 www.thecreltiife.com • • ,.. :i:<: ·>:; Earn your bachelor's in education or a master's or dactot~te fn ed\l,qtional leadetship, counseling, or hillnan.res~n~rce development' at Barry University's site in Orlando. • . i\lM " " . 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ADRIAN DOMINICAN SCHOOL· OF EDUCATION AT ORLANDO · 2000 N. Alafaya Trail, Suite 600 Orlando, FL 32826 N 00 321-235-8408 ;g [email protected] V') 0 w www.barry.'idu *·