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5-27-2010

Central Florida Future, Vol. 42 No. 33, May 27, 2010

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 42 No. 33, May 27, 2010" (2010). Central Florida Future. 2298. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/2298 •

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FREE • Published Monda sand Thursda s www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Thursday, May 27, 2010

• • Milestone degree Another step UCF awards nursing t Eleven Knights to compete·in grad with 200,000th NCAA East Regionals -sEESPORTS,A6 degree -SEE NEWS,A2

, Retail WAL-MART , CUTS IPHONE Waldrop named new provost PRICES Hickey's replacement to take over in August More Coverage 0 Wal-Mart, the world's largest retailer, ASHLEY CARNIFAX would be resigning June 30. to UCF," President John Hitt said. plans to slash the price of Apple's Staff Writer Wantto know more about Waldrop? During the search, more than "Tony will help us continue to fur 16GB 3GS iPhone to $97 beginning 90 faculty members and adminis­ offer an affordable, high-quality Check inside his qualificatioOS; is widely expected to . Tuesday.Apple After several months of trators from around the country education to support a wide PLEASE sEE ,m1NG ro KNOW ON A3 unveil a brand-new iPhone next searching, UCF selected Tony appli~d for the position of the range of scholarship in: the classic month,and could be wooong with Waldrop, the vice chancellor for second-highest ranking official of disciplines and emerging fields. retailers to dear out its remaining res~arch and economic develop-. the university, according to a He will also help us continue to "The opportunity to help UCF inventory of the about-to-be- release from UCF News & Infor­ support the economic, cultural, continue to reach for the stars as outdated ment at the University of North model. Carolina at Chapel Hill, to serve mation. intellectual and societal needs of one of the nation's premier uni­ as the next provost on Monday. ~or. Waldrop's leadership_at Central Florida." · versities is very exciting," Wal- The :p.ationwide search began the University of North Carolina Waldrop will take over as . drop said. "My experiences and in early 2010 after current Provost has been outstanding, and we are provost Aug. 1. Vice Provost personal goals are very consistent and Executive Vice President' pleased to bring this innovative Diane Chase will serve as interim Terry Hickey announced he academic leader and researcher provost during the month of July. PLEASE SEtlNTERIM ON A3

NASA Uncover Thursdays FirstSGA meeting .reveals vacanctes• Fourteen seats open in current senate ASHLEY CARNIFAX Staff Writer

More th.an 25 percent ofthe Stu­ dent Government Association Senate seats are vacant as of the first meeting of the· summer term .Breaking May 20. . news on Several senators graduated or m. yourcell moved to positions in other branches of SGA at the end of the " Get UCF news sent to your cell spring semester, leaving 14 of the phone. Just text the keyword 52 seats empty. UCFNEWS to 44636. SGA Senate President Pro Tern­ pore Joshua Miller said the senate '-0 UCF graduate celebfdtes is still functioning and that the AROUND CAMPUS, A2 mirades in alocal art exhibition only area that is experiencing trou­ LEARN HOW JO FIND ble is the committees. about hope and1ove. "The biggest problem with hav­ THE RIGHT JOB ing so many empty seats is the fact OPPORTUNITY that the committees are empty,'' Miller said. "It sometimes Career Services will be offering becomes difficult to have opinions information on the job market and and mak~ decisions when you only finding good job opportunities. have four senators on a committee The event will be held in Ferrell making fiscal decisions or even Commons Room 185-C from 3to 4 voting on to approve a justice. It's p.m. COURTBY BLAIR REMINGTON not the end of the world that sen-

Plils: PLEASESE ECOMMITTEES ON AS LOCAL &,STATE, A2 WholeJoritesummertimefuli No place for video WOMAN KILLED games at the movies AFTER C~HING Ther5 more to summer lhifotii@fHi~ than just goin9 to the bars. Columnist Matt Reinstetle names the Want to be part of the Senate? Check out INTO BUS .Here's what eJse Orlando four worst video game adaptations in which seats are available and how you A19 -year-old woman was killed has to offer. See, A9 history. See,A8 can be considers for the position. when her car struck a bus in PLEASE SEE VACANT ON AS Jacksonville on Tuesday. Authorities say the woman swerved too late to avoid striking the bus. Professors, students WOMAN ABANDONS CHILD ON BUS. An unidentified Miami woman react to oil spill in Gulf was charged with child neglect JESSIE KRISTOF rents and weather patterns ulti­ after leaving her 2-year-old child Contributing Writer mately predict the arrival date of on a county metro bus on Tuesday .... the oil to Florida's shores and morning.The child is currently in ''I think we are witnessing one inland waters, but state and feder­ the custody of the Department of of the USA'.s worst ecological dis­ al agencies are conducting base­ Children and Families. asters ever," Linda Walters, pro­ line monitoring on the west coast fessor of biology at UCF, said and Florida Keys to prepare for about the oil rig explosion of the inevitable. April 20. "The damaged area will "Everything living in the path • INDEX TODAY'S .extend for many hundreds to of the oil will ·be negatively ., thousands of miles and will per- impacted, from microscopic Around Campus 2 WEATHER sist for many, many years." . plankton to swimming turtles, GERALD HERBERT / ASSOCIATED PRESS • Weather 2 Last month, British Petrole­ fishes, dolphins, manatees and Acontractor operates an oil skimmer as Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lisa Jackson Local & State 2 um's Deepwater Horizon oilrig seabirds to all the sessile organ­ tours marshes impacted from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in Pass a Loutre, La., on Monday. Sports 6 • exploded 50 miles off the coast of isms living on· coastlines where Variety 8 ·/>"· Louisiana. It resulted in 17 injured the oil comes ashore," Walters Hydroscience Analysis, Modeling hurricane season, which begins Opinion 10 PM workers, ll presumed dead and said . . and Predictive Simulations Labo­ June 1. Classifieds 11 T-SlORMS enough oil leakage to severely Scott Hagan, associate_profes­ ratory, worries about the vast ·~ fast moving hurricane could Sudoku 11 threaten industries arid wildlife sor of Civil, Environmental and flood plains of the Gulf states and literally swamp the landfall loca- Crossword 11 89° 72° that thrive off the Gulf of Mexico. Construction Engineering and the possibility of a hurricane hit­ HIGH lDW According to Walters, th!:! cur- director of the UCF Coastal ting landfall during this year's PLEASE SEE SPILL ON A4 • _Al www.CentralFforidaFuture.com May 27, 2010 • (euttal :,Jloriba 1utun AROUND • CAMPUS (enttal News and notices for the UCF community 1lofiba Learn about the job market Career Services invites you to gather information about the current job mar­ 1utufe ket and ways to find the The Student Newspaper at IKF since 1?68 • right job opportunity. .. I Career Services helps May27,2010 students with conducting Vol 42, Issue 33 • 12 Pages efficient job searches with The fDrrro/ Florido futun> ~ the independfflt, student­ a close eye on effective . written newspaper at the Unive!Sity of G!ntral Florida. tools. · AND STILL.GOING Opinions in the FU!llre are those of the individual columnist and not necessarily those of the editorial staff The event will be held or the Uniwrsity administration. All content k property in the Ferrell Commons Nursing graduate of the Centro/ fforidafutun> and may not be rep rinted in Building today from 3 p.m. pan orin whole without permission fiom the publisher. to 4 p.m. in Room 185-C earns milestone NEWSROOM For more information 407-447-4558 • contact Career Services at 407-823-2361 or e-mail degree from UCF Editor-in-Chief Carlos Pineda x213 ,\ them at ZOAR ORTIZ CFF.editor@gmailrom [email protected] or Contributing Writer visit www.career.uc£edu. News Editor was Brandi Broxson x2l3 May 7 a big day for nursing [email protected] Get informed on experience, · graduate, Andrea Long. Not only career and resumes did four years of hard work finally News Editor For students looking to pay off, but she was also the unique Megan Van Waus x213 change their career and recipient of UCF's 200,000th News.CFF@gmailrom for those that lack experi­ degree. ence in a field ."of interest, A big smile graced her face as Online News Editor learn to create a resume she walked up the stage to receive Meghan lindnejx213 · that highlights your skills the mock degree from College of Online.CFF@gmailcom and accomplishments. Nursing Dean Jean Leuner at the Opinions Editor Held on Tuesday, from spring 2010 graduation ceremony. Monique Valdes x213 11 am. to 12 p.m at the Fer­ Long saw this as a momentous Opinions.CFF@gmailcom rell Commons Building in occasion for herself and · as an ' 185-C. opportunity of recognition for her ,:rts Editors fellow graduates. y n Bassx215 "I was very surprised," Long Sports.CFF@gmoilrom said, "I know that the 150,000th • ' degree was awarded a few years Varie,2 Editor ago but I didn't realize that the Col­ Jessica artin x214 lege of Nursing would also be rec­ Variety.CFF@gmailrom ognized. It's such an honor." LOCAL As a child, Long knew that she Photo Editor wanted to pursue a career in medi­ Emre Kelly x213 &STATE cine. Caring for her grandfather, Photo.CFF@gmailrom • who suffered from a broken hip as Keep local with headlines Staff Writers . you may have missed a result ofpolio, is what drew her to nursing. Midielle Dendy, Matt Reinstetle, Kerri Anne ~ Woman, 19, killed after According to her grandmother, Renzulli, Christina DeParis, , driving into a bus Christine Long, "[Andrea's] little Camille Thomas, Tamra Martin, JACKSONVILLE - A shoulder was there for him to lean Becky Jackson, Jessica Campbell, 19-year-old woman was on while he was walking." • killed when her car hit the The 21-year-old nursing gradu­ Staff Photographers back of a Jacksonville ate is originally from Stuart; how­ George Oehl, Rami Roµewia, . Transportation Authority ever, she spent most of her child­ Tina Russell, Christina DeParis, Erin Drew, Rayma Jenkins l;,us. hood overseas. After living in . RAMI ROJLEWICZ / CENTRAL FLOR IDAFUTUR E · "' Stuart for the first 10 years of her Authorities report the Nursing graduate Andrea long, who received UCF's 200,000th degree, shows her school pride by Cofry Editors bus was picking up pas­ life, Long moved to Taipei, Taiwan standing next to the Alumni Knight statue outside the Fairwinds Alumni Center. P!! rick Brewer sengers on Tuesday after­ with her family and attended • noon when the unidenti­ Taipei American School When she diploma proved to be a slightly bit­ degree, she "started to laugh and Graphic Artists fied woman drove into the was 14, Long and her family relo­ tersweet moment. While it was cry at the same time." Christine . Cara Cooper, Joseph Mangabat bus. Authorities say she cated to Singapore. where she rewarcfutg to .finally receive her said that she couldn't have been swerved too late to avoid attended the Singapore American diploma hlter four years of hard happier for her. the collision. . School until her graduation. · work, it also signified an end to her "This makes her even more spe­ Editorial Adviser Following high school, Long life atUCF. cial," Christine said. ''For the kind Michelle Yoffee The woman was pro­ [email protected] nounced dead at a Jack­ decided to attend UCF: The fact "I already miss it," Long said, of gal that she is, she deserves this. sonville hospital. that her older sister, Cassandra, referring to UCF. "Driving by the I think it will go down in UCF his­ ~ \ already attended UCF played a big campus just makes me want to turn tory." Mother charged with leaving part in the decision. Having attend- · in to it. I almost considered going According to a release, Jean BUSINESS 407-447-4555 2-year-old on Miami bus · ed her sister's freshman orienta­ there for lunch, but I couldn't. I Launer, the dean of the College of 1 MIAMI-A mother has tion, Long was as captivated by the don't have a lot oftime to be nostal­ Nursing, was happy to acknowl­ Advertising Sales Director been charged with child school as the incoming students gic." edge Long with such a milestone Mark1Lanaris x204 neglect for leaving her 2- were that day: · Andrea's grandmother was also degree. [email protected] year-old child on a bus. ''Whenever anybody mentioned happy to see her granddaughter "We are proud to recognize · The unidentified anything about college, UCF was academically acknowledged. Andrea for her leadership, dedica­ what I always thought about," she Distribution Manager woman abandoned her When Christine saw Andrea tion and compassion with the uni­ Chris Biddulph x211 said. "I knew that's.where I wanted child on a county accept her bachelor's and the mock versity's 200,000th degree," Launer [email protected] ,) metrobus on Tuesday togo:' . said. · "Her global morning, according to Another factor that motivated outlook and phil­ authorities. Long to choose UCF was the . , anthrppic sp~it General Manager The child is in the cus­ College of Nursing, will be a great asset Raymond G. Bush x220 ... RayB@KnightNewspapers;com tody of the State Depart­ which she to any community she ment of Children and described serves." Families. as nothing Now that Long has less than obtained her bachelor's - ASSOCIATED PRESS amazing in degree, she plans to dedication remain in Orlando for a Fax: 407-447-4556 their students. few years to pursue clini- · However, cal opportunities .. Publishe.d by Knight Newspapers USKNOW receiving before moving to Asia 11825 High Te<;h Ave. Ste. 100 LEf Orlando, FL32817 The Future is working to compile information about organizations and LOCAL WEATHER events in the UCF commu­ nity for our calendar on .,_ UCFNews.com and the TODAY IN DETAIL Friday High:91° Around Campus section of Today Today: Sunny skies until 3 p.m. T-STORMS Low:74° One free copy of the Central Florida Future the paper. PM High of 89 degrees. Winds NW at permitted per issue. If available, additional If you know of any copies may be purchased from our office with T-STORMS 7 mph. Forty percent chance of priorapprovalfor$1 each. Newspaper theft information you or your rain. High:86° isa aime. 'f10latorsmaybesubjectto civil · Saturday and criminal prosecution and/or organization would like us - High:89° Tonight: Thunderstonns early, to include, send an e-mail University discipline. with 40 percent chance of rain. T-STORMS Low:72° to [email protected] Low:72° ..

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FROM A1

with the university's GITTING TO KNOW YOUR NEW PROVOST TONY WALDROP .. goals. I'm looking for­ UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL ward to getting started August 2001 -Present Vice Chancellor for Research and Economic Development and meeting and working August 2001 -Present Professor with UCF's faculty, staff Department of Cell and Molecular Physiology • and students." · Waldrop was one of four finalists for the posi­ UNIVERSITY OF ILUNOIS AT URBANA tion, each of whom held March 2000 -August 2001 Vice Chancellor for Research open meetings in the last August 1999- March 2000 Interim Vice-Chancellor for Research and Interim Dean of Graduate College two weeks of April for August 1997 -May 1999 Acting Regional Dean College of Medicine students, faculty, staff and members ofthe com­ August 1994-August 2001 Professor • munity to ask questions Department of Molecular & Integrative Physiology (former Department of and learn more about the Physiology and Biophysics) finalists' qualifications. April 1993 ~ May 1999 Director During his meeting, Medical Scholars Program (combined MD/PhD program) Waldrop said the chal­ College of Medicine and Graduate College lenge of working with August 1989-August 1994 Associate Professor such a fast-growing uni­ / Department of Physiology and Biophysics versity is something he August 1986 -August 1989 Assistant Professor feels he is prepared to do. Department of Physiology and Biophysics "To be an effective administration, you UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SOUTHWESTERN MEDICAL CENTER always need to be look­ May 1993- November 1993 Visiting Scientist (Sabbatical) ing for the next chal­ Laboratory of Molecular Cardiology lenge," Waldrop said. Ju~ 1982-July 1986 Research Fellow "I'm ready to look at that Cardiopulmonary Division next challenge." Waldrop · also TEACHING EXPERIENCE answered questions University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill about research and how 1979-Physiology course for physical education students he thinks UCF can 1979-Designed and directed physiology laboratory for dental students become a top research 1979-1981 - Cardiovascular and respiratory laboratories for medical students school while still provid­ 1979-1981 - Cardiovascular and respiratory lectures-for phannacy students ing a quality educati.o.n to 2002 - Respiratory control lectures for medical students students. University ofTexas Health Science Center at Dallas 'He said it is important 1983-1985 - Respiratory lectures for allied health sciences students that UCF has a definitive 1984-1985 - Physiology laboratories for medical students plan that is reflected by 1985-1986 - Co-director of physiology course for allied health sciences students the way resources are COURTESY JEFFREY RILEY 1988, 1992-Respiratory lectures for Medical Students allocated. New UCF Provost Tony Waldrop, seen above speaking at his open meeting in University of Illinois "If you value faculty April, will start August, replacing Terry Hickey, who is retiring June 30. doing research, you have 1985-1999 Respiratory lectures to graduate students to make sure you provide money needed to sup­ would like to see 1985-1999 Respiratory lectures to medical students the right resources," Wal­ port research in those changed at UCF. 1987-1999 Respiratory lectures to undergraduate students drop said. disciplines is significant­ When asked what the 1987-2001 Undergraduate research ·He also said he ly lower than in the sci­ biggest challenge would 1987-2001 Laboratorytechniques believes professors can, ences but helps just as be if he were selected as 1988-1999 Metabolism lectures to medical students and should, do research much," Waldrop said. provost, Waldrop said 1991-1992, 1999 Undergraduate physiology,Course Director .in addition to teaching Waldrop also made a that getting to know peo­ 1991-1992 Graduate seminar course classes, but resources point of getting student ple and the environment 1991-1992 Comparative respiratory control lectures to graduate students may not be available for feedback while he was is the biggest challenge, 1991-1993 Graduate/Undergraduate Neurophysiology Course,Course Director all opportunities. visiting the campus. but managing the large. 1991-1993 Graduate Neurophysiology Laboratory Waldrop discussed Before his open meet­ growth for undergradu­ research in the arts and ing, he ate lunch at Wack­ ates will also be some­ MISCELLANY bumanities as well, say­ adoo's Grub & Brew, thing to focus on. Waldrop, who was selected as the new UCF provost from a group of more than90 applicants, has three degrees from UNC: ing that he appreciates where he met and talked He also said it would a bachelor's in political science, a master's in physical education and a doctorate in physiology. Under his supervision, 11 disciplines on an intel­ with students. be foolish to not consider graduate students earned master's degrees,and seven earned doctorate degrees. As a senior at UNC in 1974 ,Waldrop ran lectual level rather than During the meeting, the challenge of the nine consecutive sub-4:00 miles and was on the cover of Track & Field News twice. an economic level. he then asked a student budget situation as one "The amount of in the audience what he of the most difficult. PAIN _IN YOUR BELLY?

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• • • A4 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com May 27, 2010 • (entnl :Jlorib :Jutm Spill sparks discussion among students, facul- FROM A1

tio'n with oil," Hagan said. For the Eco Advocates, a stu­ dent organization that promotes Brown pelican awareness of environmental issues at UCF, the oil spill hits In the 1960's, brown pelican_s had nearly· close to home. Prior to the April 20 explo- disappeared along the .Gulf Coast. Their . sion, Eco Advocates had been actively pressuring legislatures populations are threatened again due to to keep oil drilling off Florida's coast and performing mock oil the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. spills in front of the Student Union to inform the student body of the potential dangers Oil spill risks and alternative energy usage. "I really hope that we can all • Brown pel"icans dive below surface for food; learn from this environmental disaster and keep drilling off the may eat tainted fish or feed it to their young coasts of Florida," said Brian Hornberger, a junior biology • Feathers could become oil-soaked and cause major and the president of Eco hypothermia or drowning Advocates. "I think this catastro­ phe showed us that off shore • Oil could kill vegetation near their nesting habitats drilling is still very dangerous to the environment, wildlife and local communities. Opening · Florida's coasts to drilling will absolutely not solve this coun.:. The smallest pelican try's energy crisis." I • Strong swimmers. However, it is unlikely that an event like this w:ij1 cause a cease I • Require up to 4 lb~ in offshore drilling. Peter Jacques, associate pro­ (1.8 kg) of fish a day fessor of political science at UCF, said that what is happen­ Weight 7-11 lb. (3-5 kg) . ing now is typical of past oil ...... , ~ - ...... ,. • • • ' ...... t.ii • •••• • • • , ...... ~·~· ...... spills. The pattern is for a reaction ...... Beak. .. 9-13__ in._(23-34.cm) only when disaster strikes. Jacques explained that if gaso­ Height 4.5 ft. (1.4 m) ...... + ...... , ...... i ••• ••• • line prices rise significantly peo­ ple would forget about the Wingspan 7 ft. (2 m) Graphic: · repercussions of drilling. · • Melina According to Jacques, an increase in prices at the pump Source: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service ©2010 MCT . Yingling will not be the only blow to the · economy. The fishing and tourism industries are two States," said Chad Persaud, a bookings to hotels on Florida's tries, a loss of tourism-related debris before oil washes up and major pillars of the economy £or sophomore political science West Coast dropped about 15 revenue could lead to a loss of creates toxic waste. Gulf states. . major and team leader of the percent in the three weeks after revenue ·in many sectors of their For a more local approach, Federal officials placed a fish­ College Democrats at UCF. ''We the spill. economies." Hornberger encourages stu- . ing ban of a 46,000 square-mile attract people from .all over the There is no telling what will As bleak as the outcome of dents to get involved with the chunk on the Gulf of Mexico. world and our economy thrives happen to that percentage when the oil spill may seem, people environmental . movement As for Florida's tourism on tourism. From Panama City oil reaches Florida. everywhere are uniting to help occurring at UCF. industry, the state's main source Beach to the beaches of Key "When I · read about the oil with the effort to have it cleaned "Students can do anything as of revenue, the threat of oil has West, people are drawn to our spill, I knew that it could have up. simple as biking to class, car­ potential tourists thinking twice ·waters." great economic ramifications," Walters explained that many pooling, or taking the shuttle in· about vacation plans. Katie Deines Fourcin, a Levon Mikaelian, a junior eco­ organizations are accepting long order to decrease our depend­ "Florida is one of the most spokeswoman for Expediacom, nomics major, said. "Since· Gulf term volunteers to help clean ence on petroleum," Hornberger visited states in the United told The New York Times that states have large tourist indus- Florida beaches of shoreline said.

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• • • (entnf :Jloriba 1ut1Ul • May 27, 2010 www.CentrafFloridaFuture.com AS-- • Committees suffer most from fewer senators FROM Al

ate isn't full, but at the same time, we need people in order to keep things moving along." SGA Speaker of the Senate Drew Pope also thought that while having more senators would be nice, the senate could sur­ vive either way. "I don't think that the quality of work that senate accomplishes is affected at • all during the summer when senate membership is at a minimum," Pope said. ''Though having less senators could mean there are fewer differing view­ points on a subject, sena­ tors will work harder to ensure things get done." Another important issue raised by a lack of senators is the issue of reg­ istered student organiza­ tion representatioIL R.SOs are assigned a senator who is responsible for writing bills and working with the organization's leadership to ensure that the group's More than 25 percent of the Student Government Association's Senate seats are vacant after several senators graduated or moved to other positions within SGA at the end of the spring semester. needs are being met. Fewer senators means time, I'll give to them. to talk to someone on sen­ each senator has a greater Every once in a while an ate," Miller said. "Be VACANT SEATS IN THE 42ND SGA STUDENT SENATE: number of R.SOs assigned R.SO will request a specific informed about what sen­ to them, increasing their senator, · and I will make ate does before applying, . • REGIONAL CAMPUS,SEAT 2 • COLLEGE OF GRADUATE STUDIES, SEAT 1 workload. sure they get it." because it is important to Assigning R.SOs to sen­ SGA is currently know exactly what the pur- • COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION,SEAT 5 • COLLEGE OF GRADUATE STUDIES,SEAT S ators is Miller's responsi­ accepting applications for pose and goals of senate bility. He said that he's students who are interest- are and how we can help • COLLEGE OF EDUCATION,SEAT 2 • COLLEGE OF HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT,SEAT 1 going to try to give R.SOs to ed in filling the open seats. students." current senators who are Pope .said interested Both Pope and Miller • COLLEGE OF EDUCATION,SEAT 3 • COLLEGE OF NURSING,SEAT 1 in the same college as students should stop by said passion and devotion those who have resigned. the SGA office and pick up are the most important • COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER • COLLEGE OF SCIENCES,SEAT 2 "I try my hardest to an application and talk to a qualities for senators to assign an R.SO to the senator about his or her possess. SCIENCE,SEAT 3 • COLLEGE OF SCIENCES,SEAT 5 appropriate senator based job. · "Most of the people on either college or just "My best advice for a who apply over summer • COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER • COLLEGE OF SCIENCES,SEAT 6 interest," Miller said. "So student interested in sen- really want to be in the sen­ for instance, since [SeIL ate would be to come out ate and help out the stu­ SCIENCE,SEAT 4 • COLLEGE OF SCIENCES,SEAT 9 Vmit Todi] left, he had a to a meeting or stop by the dent body, so they end up bunch oft engineering office and~ to me. I'd be doing as much as they pos­ If you are looking for a chance to get involved at UCF, then look into the Senate Leadership Council. R.SOs, so I will try to give glad to talk about SGA Sen- sibly can to help students," SLC is for students who are interested in getting involved with SGA Senate. Applications are them to someone else in ate with them," Pope said. Miller said. '½.s long as a the College of Engineering Miller agreed. student who is applying to available online at www.ucfsga.com. and Computer Science. "Make sure you come to be a senator is willing to Either that, or a senator senate meetings, come to reach out to their R.SOs, really want to learn how to thing else. As long as you priority - behind academ­ will ask to have a certain committee meetings, come show up to as many senate write bills and resolutions, are willing to learn and ics of course - you'll do R.SO, which, most of the into the SGA office and ask meetings as possible, and Robert's Rules, and every- really make this your No. l very well." . www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Thursday, May 27,2010

NATIONAL Track and nald SPORTS WRAP FOOTBALL

Eleven Knights ready for NCAAEast Championships ' MEADOWLANDS GETS BID TO HOST 2014 SUPER BOWL NICOLE SAAVEDRA IRVING, Texas - February. Gray Staff Writer skies. Snowflakes. Brrrrmr. Well, grab your boots and plow the 1\vo weeJc,s ago. the women's track and field team-cap­ snow. The Super Bowl is coming to the tured its first Conference USA Championship in school Meadowlands. history. This weekend, the Knights will make history again In New Jersey? In the dead of when they travel to the NCAA Outdoor TI-ack and Field winter? "We'll all pray that it doesn't snow East Championships in'Greensboro, N.C. that day;' Arizona Cardinals president The team will bring a school-record 11 athletes to the Michael Bidwill said. regional meet. NFL owners voted Tuesday to putthe Head coach Caryl Smith Gilbert isn't surprised the 2014 Super Bowl in the new $1.6 Knigqts will be well represented in North Carolina. billion Meadowlands Stadium that this beenkeepingtabs on the girls' times throughout season will become home to the New York Jets and Giants. It's the first time ~keep track throughout the season, so it wasn't the league has gone to a cold weather i surprise with the athletes that we've recruited,'' site that doesn't have a dome; until now, those places couldn't even bid on Smith Gilbert said "We expect that as a pro- the big game. gram." So, why the risk? UCF will be entered in 14 events this "Let's face it;' Giants co-owner John weekend At the Conference USA Cham­ Mara said, "there's only one New York ' pionship earlier this month, the Knights City." recorded season bests in 12 of those ''We promise the greatest game in events. the greatest venue in the greatest city;' In addition, a number of athletes added another co-owner, Steve Tisch. broke school records en route to the "Now wive got to deliver:' . title. Mother Nature may have a lot to say about that. Senior LaKendra Thames broke the school record in The coldest kickoff temperature in the discus and the shot put She earned a slot in both Super Bowl history was 39 degrees, events for the second-straight year. Thames will return to and that would be considered a warm Greensboro with the 20th-best throw in the shot put February day in East Rutherford, NJ. among participants and the ninth-best in the discus. Average February temperatures there Thames reachecl the national championships in discus are 24 to 40 degrees, with several last year. inches of rain, according to the bid _ Thames isn't the only athlete who will pull double or documents. • even triple-duty this weekend Sophomore Jackie Coward Remember, the game kicks off after---..._, _ the sun goes down in the Eastern time will compete in two events,~ sophomore Sheila Paul zone, so temperatures would be will compete in three. dropping throughout the night. · Coward has the fourth-fastest time in the 100-meter hurdles in the field heading into the first round Friday. Coward won the event in the conference championships. She has al&o snagged the 28th slot in the 400-meter hur- HOCKEY dles. Teammate Aisha-Maree Frazier is ranked one spot behind Coward. Frazier, a sophomore, upset Coward in the event at the conference championships. Paul will be among the first Knights to start competi­ tion this weekend She'll take her mark on Thursday for the 100-meter. Paul will also compete in the 200-meter and will anchor the 4xl00 relay. Senior Tiki James, junior Champelle Brown and freshman Micaela Wtmberly will team with Paul on Saturday when the relay quarterfinals begin The quartet set a school record at the Conference USA Championships. Senior Tiki James will compete in the James and Wtmberly will also compete in the 100- 4x100 meter relay at the East Regionals. meter hurdles. James, who missed a large portion of the YlERMAN HIRED TO BE NEW COURTESY UCF ATHLETICS PLEASE SEE UCF ON A7 GM OF TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING TAMPA - Hall of Farner Steve Yzerman is the Tampa Bay Lightning's Formorephotos new general manager, taking on the of the track team: task to rebuilding a franchise that's G www.UCFNews.com fallen on hard times since winning its only Stanley Cup championship six years ago. The former Detroit Red Wings captain and executive was introduced Tuesday as Brian Lawton's replacement BasebaU during a press conference.at St. Pete Times Forum. Lawton and coach Rick Tocchet were fired April 12. ''This is a long-term project for me. I believe building a Stanley Cup caliber Youth, experience will return in 2011 team takes time and there will be many decisions, some lengthy, that RYAN BASS recruiting class in the year of experience. will be made over the course of time;' Sports Editor nation prior to the season UCF returns one of the Yzerman said. and will be looking to do most talented young short­ ''There is no easy fix. Idon't sit up Although the UCF base­ the same, if not better, this stops in the nation in Dar­ here with the notion that there is a ball team did not make the offseason nell Sweeny, who improved magic wand I can wave and make Conference USA Tourna­ Rooney's squad saw an as the season went on to hit changes and we're a Stanley Cup ment this year and will lose contender. Iplan on making the 11-win improvement from 358 and steal 17 bases, and Lightning better for the upcoming two of its best players - 2009 and saw both the the C-USA Freshman ofthe season, but the long-term goal is to Chris Duffy and Shane offense and defense Year Chris Taladay, who make this team a perennial contender:' Brown - to graduation, the mature. With the bats, surprised many by hitting Since retiring in 2006, Yzerman has 2010 season showed the Rooney's team had a 47- 352 with 47 RBI, good for worked as a vice president for the Red kind of promise the point improvement in team second on the team. Wings, the only team he played for Knights have. batting average from .297 in On the rubber, the during a 22-year career in which he Here are five things 2009 to .343 this season. Knights bring back three scored 692 goals, amassed 1,755 gleaned from this season And despite some obvious starters in Owen Dew (5-3), points and was part of three Stanley struggles on the mound Cup winners. Johnny Sedlock (3--4) and The 45-year-old recently le

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MATT REINSTETLE UCFgrad Columnist brings her brand of Inftlm, miracles to video Winter Park games HEATHER DANESHGAR Contributing Writer oftenl11i&5 Hope was presented in a collectively unique way this year, thanks to ' recent UCF graduate the mark , Natalia Marques da. Silva When it comes to film and her recent art gallery adaptations, video game exhibition, Requesting fans are just gluttons for Miracles: Votive Offerings punishment ~ from Diverse Cultures. Prince ofPersia: The The Brazilian :native Sands ofTi.me opens Fri­ • found inspiration in different day, so I wanted to do a art forms - · representing ''the good, the bad and the separate religions, cultures ugly" countdown of the and individual artists' pasts - most popular video game '!' all of which were connected adaptations. with one theme: the celebra­ But the more I thought tion of miracles. about it, the harder it was With help from her faculty for me to define a single adviser Kristin .Congdon, da video game adaptation as a Silva was able to bring her vision good film. to Central Florida. Like a broken record, I The exhibition is on display keep going into every until June Sat the Alice &·William video game adaptation Jenkins Gallery in Winter Park. film with the mindset of The gallery features collections "this could be the first from an assembly of cultures, good adaptation" including Haitiani ltalian, Mexican I'm repeatedly proven and Japanese. wrong. Also includecl is a tr~ created by But once again, I think Cheryl Bogdanowitsch, that hangs a Prince ofPersia could be collection ofworks assembled by indi­ the first good video game viduals at the Coalition for the l:Iome­ adaptation. less. Here are the four Da Silva and Congdon were able to biggest blunders in the obtain a grant from the Florida Division .,,."lit'.''''#. ·~ worst g~e in movies: of Cultural Affairs, the pair gave crafts . Super Mario Brm. 099'3) workshops at three different homeless - God, this was an awful sites. movie. While at UCF, da Silva majored in Art Let's take one of the . History; but she ~nsiders her research to be most ridiculous fantasy­ interdisciplinary. based stories in history She credits a lot of her success to the and make it realistic. And Ronald E. McNair Program. a grant competi­ by ''realistic" I mean the tion. This summer she will be pursuing a Mas­ dinosaurs have evolved to ter's in Museum Studies at the University· of look like humans from Florida. The Future caught up with the recent another dimension. graduate and talked to her about her exhibition The results are not and her experiences worJ,cing with Coalition for pretty. the Home.less. Mortal Kombat ()995) · - They made a worthy CFF: How did you qnd effort tryingto give back­ Kristin Congdon come up ground stories to several of 1 with this'ideq originally? the more popular charac­ Da Silva: I statted to ters, but the more the film work with ex-votos (vow­ dives into them, the less of based offerings) two a great idea it becomes. years ago. The visual effects in the My friend TQ.omaz film look as though they ~. Marcondes,had inherited · were done by an elemen­ the collection from his tary school TV produc­ mother and gave me full tion accesstoit, . . The best part of this I wanted to display the movie is the techno theme offerings because before song, which is a guilty his ·mother passed away pleasure in itself as it before she had worked .. makes you want to scream, ' on exhibiting them. · "Mortal Kombat!" Before I met Dr. Congdon no one elSe believed that PLEASES EE PAYNE ON A9 I could make the exhibi­ tion. happen, but she was so open about the idea that it started to grow.

CFF: What was it like to host art workshops at ., the different homeless coalitions? Natalia Marques da Silva, left, and Kristin Congdon celebrate at da Silva's R~uesting Mira des exhibit at the Da Silva: Facilitating Alice & William Jenkins Gallery. Da Silva graduated with a bachelor's in Art HiStory in May. the workshops at the dif~ ferent sites was one of the most powerful experiences that I've ever had. The reality and seriousness of homelessness doesn't quite set in until you are sitting across someone who has literally lived through the worst and yet speaks with a tremendous amount of hope. Coming up with ideas for the projects was diffi­ cult until Dr. Congdon and I realized that it didn't matter which projects we picked out. Most of the partic­ ipants ended up sitting at the table and creating things that we had never imagined.

CFF: Why did you choose the Jenkins Gallery at the Crealde School ofArt? Da Silva: These types of projects are special, and they tend to happen in venues that understand their local community and their needs. Crealde is one of those places; they care about the people around them ANDREW COOPER / DISNEY PLEASE SEE ON A9 Disney's"Prince of Persia: The Sands ARTIST ofTime," starring Jake Gyllenhaal, above, opens Friday SHOE CARNiVAt· Oviedo Park Crossing, 111 S Vidina Place Suite 135, Oviedo, FL 3276S Across from Oviedo Marketplace Mall, next to Michael's . ... • iffltnl :Jloriba :Jutlm • May 27, 2010 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com A9 Artist wants her Fun options for the swmner • SEAN SIMON Orlando's popular attrac­ state landmarks and to ties are abound at UCF Contributing Writer tions including theme learn various outdoor through various organiza­ work to inspire parks, shows and movies. skills in affordable all­ tions in the Office of Stu­ As temperatures rise inclusive packages. V1Sit dent Involvement. FROM A8 project for everyone The ticket center is a • and the summer semester great place to visit period­ the Recreation and Well­ The American Red involved? at UCF begins, new and want to display art Da Silva: The catalog is ically during the semester ness website to check out Cross Club, Habitat for that will relate to them on Knights need to find as new deals and prices information on available Humanity, Helping Every meant to inspire new part­ things to do on the week­ a deeper level. nerships within other are posted. trips. Little Person and Volun­ ends that won't break their Another local option · For golf enthusiasts, teer UCF are all student communities and promote budget or get them into CFF: How would yo~ community healing proj­ for viewing summer several local golf courses organizations dedicated to sum up the exhibition in a trouble. blockbusters is to drive offer discounted student service. · ects. The response to the Getting acclimated to • few words? catalog has been over­ over to the Aloma Cinema rates. Twin Rivers Golf handsonorlando.com and college life can be stress­ Da Silva: A collabora­ whelming. Grill. Club in Oviedo is home to volunteerorlando.com tive expression of our ful, however, the sur­ The two-screen movie the UCF Men's and also offer opportunities to rounding Orlando area needs through art. In CFF: Is there any mira­ theater located on Aloma Women's Golf practice get involved with your Requesting Miracles, we offers a wide selection of and Lakemont Avenue is facility. Their tee times community by listing cle for which you are thank­ activities that can help stu­ exploce not only the way ful for? offering $4 admission to start at $22 on weekdays. service projects all around other cultures express dents settle in. Whether anyone with a student ID The Cady Way Trail is Orlando. Da Silva: I am thankful on or offcampus, there are their wishes and needs to have so many wonder­ all summer long. The Cin­ another outdoor alterna­ Getting accustomed to plenty of places to have artistically; but also our ful people in my life. My ema Grill offers restau­ tive. It stretches across UCF is a rough challenge own. Individually, all of boyfriend, R.C. Barcus, fun. rant-style dining, servers east Orlando and offers a for new students both aca­ the pieces have unique Central Florida is home and comfortable seating. paved trail for bikers and demically and socially. along with my family, to world-renowned attrac­ features, but when you put actively helped me during . Enjoying the great out­ runners alike. Fortunately, UCF and its them all together, the tions that draw millions of doors is always a great If physical activity isn't surrounding community these long two years. tourists every year. Many themes that thread them My mentor, Dr. Kristin option for students need­ your style, New Smyrna offer a number ofactivities local theme parks offer together are the same: Congdon, has shaped me ing a break from the hustle and Cocoa Beach offer to balance school and play. discounts for UCF stu­ love, family, safety, health into the researcher I am and bustle of campus life. great surf and sand for stu­ Don't let· the weather and prosperity. today, and the McNair Pro­ dents. Outdoor Adventures dents looking to soak up keep you from enjoying Located on the first gram has given me the will host several outdoor some weekend sunshine. yourself this summer, for CFF: How would you floor of the Student Union trips this summer through Pack a lunch and grab soon thousands more will tools I needed to achieve is the Student Govern­ describe the impact of this the next steps in my life. the Recreation and Well­ your music player for a pour onto campus this fall, ment Association ticket ness Center. )bese trips day at one ofCentral Flori­ all looking for new oppor­ office. There, you can pur­ offer exciting opportuni­ da's beaches. tunities to get involved chase tickets to several of ties to travel, visit out-of- Volunteer opportuni- and have fun. Payne an epic failllre FROM A8 best part of this movie is when Chun-Li throws If I included the sequel, Bison through a wall and Mortal Kombat: Annihila­ you can see the crew and tion, then I would be writ­ the soundstage. ing the same thing twice. Max Payne (2008) - StreetHghter- 0994) - Max Payne the game has Street Fighter II is an all­ one of the greatest stories time classic game; the film in history, and the creators adaptation is the original of the film decided not to epic failure. use it. The film creators took a The film would have fighting game with no been a success if it were a story and decided to· make shot-for-shot remake of a movie about a military the game, but they decided force taking over a small to butcher and sew pieces Asian county. of the game together to The film stars Jean­ make a giant mess. Claude Van Damme, I love the games, so I speaking with his trade­ was very angry after walk­ mark Belgian accent, as ing out of the theater. I one of the only two cp.ar­ wanted to punch Mark acters of American origin. Wahlberg in the face after Whose brilliant idea watching this film for his CFF ARCHIVE was that? However, the phoned in performance. Catch some waves at the beaches of New Smyrna and Cocoa. Orlando offers a whole host of activities around the UCF area.

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OUR STANCE Arizona law goes too far · atching this whole "Sorry I'm late professor, I a problem in Arizona for W immigration deba­ was accosted by police years. cle unfold, you may because I looked illegal. If By now, law enforcement just be as confused as we are. you don't see me next week, already has a pretty clear idea You could rely on the it's because I've been deport­ of where illegal immigrants qpinion of athletes or Glenn ed." hide, the roads they travel on DON WRIGHT / TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES Beck, but we can all agree Best excuse ever. and how they get in. that's not exactly a foolproof . Luckily; this last part of the Critics and proponents of method. So, does the new law bill was amended a couple of the ·bill both have solid points. really entitle cops to simply days after the original bill was Many of the illegal immi­ pull people over because they signed. The bill now says that grants in Arizona have been Oil spill recovery look like they might be ille­ law enforcement can only act in this country for years. gal? on a reasonable suspicion Their children are Ameri­ If so, cops would have a that a person is in the country canized and go to school field day in Miami should a illegally during a Terry Stop here. requires your help ... law like Arizona's SB 1070 or an arrest. For immigrants attempting make its way to Florida A Terry Stop is reasonable the tedious process of gaining . I think we can all agree before joining hands for Here's the low down on suspicion that a person is citizenship, it can take 10, 15 that the Deepwater 15 minutes starting at the bill: It is a whopping 10 doing something illegal. and or even 20 years. The bill cer­ Horizon oil spill is devas­ noon. You form a line in pages long. an arrest is probable cause tainly allows room for racial tating.· the sand with like-mind­ It has been deemed the that someone is doing some­ profiling because only to a I am sure watching ed people to show you strictest immigration reform thing illegal. certain extent can we trust volunteers clean the poor are against oil drilling in in years (sorry Bush, your In other words, police in law enforcement not to abuse brown pelicans who are coastal waters, then leave. administration couldn't man­ Arizona must have a legiti­ this extended power. soaked in oil breaks your Ifyou live to far from age to win that title at the fed­ mate reason to ask for some­ On the other hand, illegal heart, too. any ofthe local beaches eral level). one's papers, other than "well immigrants are just that: ille­ Facebook is a great and have some hair to The law makes it illegal to he had dark eyes, dark skin gal. They create unfair com­ place to observe others JERRIANN SULLIVAN spare, donate anything be without immigration and was wearing a plaid petition for valuable jobs. express their frustration Guest Columnist you can to a local salon or papers, and here's the real shirt." Granted, the businesses that with BP. Since the spill, I barbershop. kicker, the one that everyone A clearer definition of hire them are just as guilty. have noticed many friends, family Since volunteers realized hair. seems to be complaining· ''lawful contact'' was definite­ With the drug cartel and members and classmates become helps soak up the oil, salons across about: The bill gives broad ly needed. boarder patrol violence fans of or like pages similar to the the country have been sending in power to police to detain any­ When it comes to bills, it's mounting, it is completely one titled ''l,000,000+ People to hair to relief efforts. one suspected of being in the all about the language. If all understandable why Arizona Boycott BP ... forever." · Ifyou can afford to donate country illegally. goes well, politicians and citi­ would want to enforce such Granted, I enjoy viewing the reac­ money; the National Wildlife Hmm, more power to pro­ zens alike will actually read laws. tions from most of the people I Federation has set up mobile servic­ file ... that's just what the the 10-page bill One can hope And frankly, there are a know in one convenient place. I can't es to collect funds for its work in the police need. We distinctly right? decent amount of people out help but think, though, that simply Gulf Coast. You can send a text mes­ remember this being one of Still, many people are there, including some mem­ liking a page on a social networking sage with the code 'Wildlife" to Jay-Z's "99 problems." angry; including President bers of the Latino community; site is not enough. 20222-to donate $10 to help wildlife We wonder ifArizona Barack Obama and Mexican who support the bill. Don't get me wrong, boycotting victims of the oil spill. police are going to have some President Felipe Calderon. With that being said, we BP. is a great way to tell the company Oxfam America is helping com­ end-of-the-month quota of Take a moment to note the feel immigration laws need to that you are not pleased with its munities, wetlands and marshes how many illegals they are irony that the president ofthe be just as tough as they are recent activities in the world Don't affected by the oil spill with financial required to round up. country these illegal immi­ fair. forget, though, that BP has a few assistance, and you can find out Oh, and here's a fun fact: grants are coming from is Ifother states, especially brands under its heading. Your boy­ more information by visiting their Campus officers at the Uni­ angry that Arizona is trying Florida; fdllow Arizona's cott should also include Arco, website at www.oxfamamericaorg. versity ofArizona will be to send them back. Clearly, he example, America may no . Castrol, ampm, Wild Bean Cafe and, What better way to spend your trained on how to carry out doesn't want them either. · longer be an ideal destination ifyou happen to travel to Germany free time this summer than volun­ the law. It will be interesting to see for freedom . in the near future, Aral. teering on the front lines of what Can you imagine being how these laws will play out Not to mention the masses Even if your boycott goes well, some are calling "Obama's Katrina.'' stopped on your way to class in practice. Frankly; it could ofangry sports fan when there are still people, plants and ani­ TQ volunteer your time and ener­ and asked about your immi­ be that not much will change. entire leagues go on strike. mals suffering from the spill · gy or join a cleanup organization gration status? illegal immigrants have been Aydiosmj.o. There are many more opportuni­ visit OilSpillVolunteers.com ties to help the victims of this cata­ BP is receiving a lot of criticism strophic event. now, and rightly s6, but it has also The Hands Across the Sand event launched its own campaigns ofsup­ is another example of how you can port. '') help. I discovet;ed it-on the You can report injured wildlife or ''l,000,000+ People to Boycott BP ... unkµown damage from the oil spill forever'' Facebook page, which on the BP Volunteer Hotline. II The Future encourages comments from readers. If you would like to shows these pages are also used to You can call the same number, I! make a comment about any issue please go to www.UCFNews.com. spread additional useful information. 866-448-5816, to request volunteer · The event will be held June 26 in information. . an attempt to send a strong message At this time the most important to Washington C>f support for clean aspect of this crisis is reducing ~d energy and a ban on oflshore eventually eliminating the damage of ' drilling. It is ridiculously simple to the oil spill participate. First, go.to the beach at 11 How JOU help is not as important a.m. in your time zone for one hour as the fact that you are helping. Facebook needs MAN ON THE STREET T H E WORD ARO ·UN D C A M P ·U S privacy reform What do you think

11 right, so we all year. when that user clicked on about Facebook privacy? A know privacy on Why is that important? that specific advertisement. Facebook is a joke. Because it means that This could direct adver­ In fact, we might go so far despite any fears of identity tisers to pages that contain as to say that privacy cannot theft, social networking has personal information. exist while Facebook lives. It made our generation There was even a page has been prophesied by the increasingly inclined to about it called "Petition: Internet Gods. . share information on the Facebook, respect my priva­ Every day, about 400 mil­ Internet. cy." The page has more than lion people share informa­ And we don't think it's 160,000 angry members. It's CAROLINA ACEVEDO CHAZNYGENT KAYLA CROSS tion about their lives via necessarily _a bad thing. almostironic,really. Chemistry, Senior Art,Senior Athletic Training, Junior Facebook - be it what they The world is just becom­ There was also the issue ate for lunch, their relation-. ing more connected and of privacy settings. "I've never thought about it. "I don't put anything damning "People can track you. People ship status (our personal transparent. . Users were finding it dif­ As long as you don't have any­ on my Facebook so I'm not too need to add things [settings] favorite is "it's complicated") It is becoming the natural ficult to control what people thing too bad it shouldn't mat­ worried about it." that protect personal informa­ or pictures that would make order of things. Mark could and could not see on ter too much." tion." · • their mothers shake their Zuckerberg, a co-founder of their profiles. heads in.utter disapproval as Facebook and its CEO, prob­ To fix this, Zuckerberg is ·~· they look at them through ably just made a couple going to ensure that privacy the profile they created sole­ grand on that fact in the controls become more user­ ly to spy on you. time it took you to read this friendly. • But we choose to live a sentence. . Good call, Zuckerberg. piece of our lives on What is really bother­ Although, it is likely that Facebook. some, though, is that some­ he couldn't care less about It is a monster most of us times we do not have your privacy - after all, the BRIAN JOHNSON MICHAEL CHISUM MICHAEL HAOVERSON ~i feed every day; sometimes enough control over our pri­ man makes a living off of Legal Studies, Junior Micro/molecular biology, Junior Micro/molecular biology, Sophomore for hours at a time. vacy settings. how much you share - but "Is upport it because it allows "Idon 't think its right. People "I think its wrong.Th ere's a cer- A recent article in Time Zuckerberg has promised at least he is aware that our themto offer the service for join Facebook to connect with tain standard you have to live found that 52 percent of to fix that in the next couple addiction is what keeps his free. Iwouldn 't want to pay for the people they know and not UP. to, only your friends should " social-networking of weeks amid growing business going. Facebook in the future. to release that [private] infor- be able to see that informa- Americans gave out sensi­ complaints of user names Without us, Zuckerberg, Besides, it [Facebook] gives mation." tion." tive information in the past being sent to the advertisers you are nothing. you the option to opt out." .,, t• ~ ,; ti

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