University of Central STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

9-7-2010

Central Florida Future, Vol. 42 No. 53, September 7, 2010

Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].

Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 42 No. 53, September 7, 2010" (2010). Central Florida Future. 2335. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/2335 FREE • Published Monda , and Thursda www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • TuesdaY, September 7,2010

Rising powers Easy Breezy Author talks to UCF shines as UCF rolls about the new China \ the Coyotes 38-7 -SEE sPoR1s,A1 and India - SEE NEWS,A2

College IOWASTATE STUDENTS ARE Auto burglaries on the rise GAGA UCF PD urging increased awareness Amusic professor says the Lady MICHAEL SALERNO to increase awareness of garages. Gaga club anthem "Bad Romance'' Contributing Writer auto burglary prevention, . Sgt. Troy Williamson, translates better than you might sparked by an increased the spokesman for the think into the organ-like instrument Even old, beat-up cars number of reported ·auto police department, said known as a carillon.Video of the pop are not immune to the burglaries on the weekend many of the burglaries took hit chiming across Iowa State's threat of auto burglaries. before the start offall class­ place in parking garages campus has racked up hundreds of If thieves are not inter­ es. during nighttime hours. thousands of views oil You Tube. The ested in stealing your vehi­ According to the police The amount ofauto bur­ Des Moines Register reported Friday cle, they may break in any­ department's public log, that professor Tin-Shi Tam played it a glaries for August 2010 way and take off with your which tracks crimes tripled last year's August week earlier after laptop, iPod or any other students started reported within the past 60 total. requesting it over valuables left lying inside in days, there were several There were four burgla­ plain view. the summer. cases of burglary, theft and ries reported in August (FF ARCHIVE The UCF Police Depart­ suspicious activity taking There were 12 auto burglaries in August this year, three times as many as from · -· r ment is stepping up efforts place in parking lots and PLEASE SEE REGISTERING ON AS August of last year, leading the UCF PD to inaease patrol around parking areas. Politics SGA Senate.maalidg DeVosmore The Senate-steps up than sports SGA overrides veto to management Co.de of Ethics revision Students focus on service KATIE KUSTURA TIM FREED News Editor Contributing Writer

As Alexander Sierra On the evening of Aug. 27, five years after stood behind the lectern Hurricane Katrina devastated much of the at Sept. 2's Student Gov­ city of New Orleans, jazz music could be ernment Association SenJi.J.'IR,;ll}'..'-,. ., heard near the Reflection Pond. ate· meeting. fiv.~ ot:bet The jazz band, made up of students from transgendet studen ~ Bethune-Cookman University, began to play stood with him in sup­ ·~ing Grace," and a crowd ofpeople with port, but an audience of lit candles formed a circle for a moment of more than 100 students silence. Breaking listened quietly as he 'rb.e ceremony, put together by the non­ news on · shared his story. profit organization Hope for Stanley, was held your cell "Imagine, for a not only to celebrate the hope of the city and m moment, living in .a body PHOTOS BY EMRE KELLY ( CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE honor those who lost their lives, but to also Get UCF news sent to your cell that is not your own," the Student Government Association President Michael Kilbride said that he remind everyone that it's been five years phone. Just text the keyword junior biology major said looked forward to the induding gender identity in UCfj Code of Ethics. since the tragedy and there is still much work UCFNEWS to 44636. ''When you try to live in a to be done. way that makes you feel gender identity in various Ehasz also acknowl­ "We believe that this city will be great comfortable, they say sections of the Bill. edged that she has once again,'' said Devan Dignan, a second AROUND CAMPUS,A2 you're wrong, confused, a In a letter addressed to requested a more thor­ year graduate student and co-coordinator fot freak. Transitioning is not SGA President Michael ough review. Hope for Stanley Alliance, which comprises. LOCKHEED MARTIN for the faint of heart." Kilbride, Ehasz, the vice ''Changes to university TOHOSTWORK Sierra's story and the president of student regulations must be PLEASE SEE TRI PS ON A3 EXPERIENCE EVENT presence ofmembers and development and enroll­ approved by the presi­ supporters of the LGBTQ ment services, wrote that dent and board of On Wednesday, the UCF/Lockheed . community came as a gender identity is not cur­ trustees,'' Ehasz wrote. ''I Martin College Work Experience response to Maribeth rently included in the hope that a more thor- r Program will host an infonnation Ehasz's veto of Bill 42-79, non-discrimination regu­ ough review will provide session. The event will take place Revisions to Title XI: lation and is inconsistent valuable information to in the Cape Florida Ballroom of the Code of Ethics, which with UCF's current poli­ Student Union at 1 p.m. called for the inclusion of cy. PLEASE SEE OVERRIDE __ON A4

LOCAL & STATE, A2

SEARCH IS ON FOR COURTESY WAYNE WANG Students from the DeVos Sport Business Management program SUSPECT IN ROAD spent time during the summer helping rebuild New Orleans. RAGE SHOOTING Central Florida authorities are looking for the person suspected in a road rage shooting that left Fast-a-thon a one person dead. De~~ives are looking for the driver of a black Nissan SUV. buffet of.insight ADOLFO CEBALL.OS MAN DIES AFTER Contributing Writer BEING HIT BY Imagine going without food from sunup to FREIGHT TRAIN sundown - voluntarily. Hillsborough County authorities That's what Miguel Rodriguez did in an say the man who was killed by a effort to better understand his Muslim peers freight train may have fallen at the Muslim Student Association's annual asleep on the tracks. The victim Fast-a-thon event held Sept. l at 7 p.m. in the was identified Sunday as 46- Ballroom.. year-old Henry Charles Schaffer. ''Well, I feel healthier already, for one," said • the graduate history student and member of a Protestant church when Abdullah Salawi, • MS.A'.s president, asked how his fast went. • INDEX "It's wonderful to fast, because you find Around Campus 2 that solidarity with the poor,'' Rodriguez told • Weatqer the audience. local & State The event began with a recitation from the Qµran, the religious text of the Islamic faith, Sports by Ahmad Saleem, men's halaqa (religious Opinion 10 gathering) chair for the Muslim Student Asso­ Oassifieds 11 ciation. Sudoku 11 Salawi, who'd been looking forward'to edu­ Crossword 11 cating individuals regarding the holy month of

PLEASE SEE FASTING ON A6 A2 www.CentralF1oridaFuture.com Sept. 7, 2010 • (enttal :Jloriba 1uture

AROUND ''While the 20th century was driven by ideologies,the 21st century will CAMPUS be driven by the competitive economies of e•erging nations." (euttal News and notices for the UCF community Jloriba Lockheed Martin brings work experience to students The Wednesday ses­ sion at 1 p.m. presented by Juture Lockheed Martin will The Student Newspaper at I/CF since 1968 inform UCF students about future opportunities September 7, 2010 and professional work Vol 42, Issue 53 • 12 Pages experience. The Cenrrul Fkxida Future is the independent student­ The event will work wntten newspaper at the UniYel5ity of c:.ntral Ronda. with an array of academic Opinions In the Future are those of the Individual columnist and not necessanly those of the editorial staff disciplines and will help or the University administration. Ali rontent is property students in gaining training ofthe Centro/ Florida Future and may not be reprinted in pan or In wholewithoot pennission from the pubfishe, experience applicable to cutting-edge technologies. NEWSROOM 407-447-4558 National Pan-Hellenic Council to host eventin Union Editor-in-Chief On Tuesday; the Nation­ Emre Kelly x213 al Pan-Hellenic Council CFF.editor@

This school year, UCF faculty and students have a new way to get the most out of their textbooks. The UCF Bookstore and Barnes & Noble have partnered with Courses­ mart to offer a new e-text­ book program, making 1.JCF the first university in Florida to offer a solution that combines textbooks, articles and the ability to add notes digitally for both students and faculty. "Coursework can be organized into folders, books can be highlighted, annotated, tagged and nook searched, . and multiple materials can be read at once," said Katie Byrne, program manager for the Barnes & Noble Campus Ambassador program. CourseSmart, the world's largest digital course materials provider, will allow faculty to engage in a Faculty Instant Access program, free, immediate, online access to the most popular textbooks avail­ able in North American COURTESY BARNES & NOBLE higher education. The UCF Bookstore's new partnership with Cou~Srnart will allow students to organize and manipulate their e-textbooks, a task made easier with Barnes & Noble's textbook reader application. Other universities that have the program include: "Faculty review and provost for Information faculty with online tools to highlight and take notes Other students favor Arizona State University, selection of textbooks can Technologies and quickly and easily find and within an e-textbook will renting their textbooks Auburn University, Texas be a time-consumip.g and Resources. "CourseSmart review texts across a wide serve as one of the many because they can highlight A&M _University and the .laborious process," said Faculty Instant Access range of disciplines." benefits to faculty and stu­ and take notes in their University ofTennessee. Joel Hartman, UCF's vice promises to provide our Byrne said students are dents. rented books, as long as the able to access the e-text­ Junior elementary edu­ textbook is returned to the book program through cation major Yanique · bookstore within 10 days Barnes & Noble's textbook Vaughn said e-textbooks after the end of final exam reader application, NOOK­ are a good idea because period. study, which is compatible more people are using "I have become a new Trips open students' eyes with PCs and Macs. their computers and fan of textbook rentals FROM Al startjng a new life for show how sports can NOOKstudy is free for phones to take notes because I pay less," senior himself and his family. promote social change. UCF students to download instead of carrying books sports management major 58 srudents from the Since his home was just a The DeVos Sports and no extra equipment is around. Erica Wilkerson said. "I DeVos Sports Business few blocks away from a Business Management required for µse. Many of Vaughn also likes e-text­ don't understand why I Management program levee, the house had been program places commu­ the e-textbook's available books for financial and would buy a book and not that perform volunteer severely damaged by 14 nity service high on its can be purchased online or convenience reasons. get the full amount back or work in New Orleans. .feet offlooding and need­ list of priorities, requir­ at the bookstore. "It is cheaper, and rent­ can't even return it." On Aug. 15, the group ed a great deal of work. ing students to perform "NOOKstudy allows ing books give you more NOOKstudy is available went to the city for five In response to Stew­ at least 40 hours of serv­ students to combine all days to try out the book by download from the text­ days and rebuilt homes, art's dire situation, the 10 ice a semester. their course materials into and see if you are going to books link on the book­ fixed recreational parks students took it upon "I believe that these one place," said Byrne, who actually need it in class," store's website at and delivered goods to themselves to rebuild his trips firmly reinforce . believes the ability to tag, she said. ucf.bncollege.com. those in need. home. how the program can · ''We all have a calling During a period of 10 help people," Lapchick from God to help and months, more UCF stu­ said. "They give students serve one another," said dents came on different examples of how a team Austin Moss, who has trips during spring break that they might work for attended four Hope for and summer break to gut so~- can help com- - .l• ..i: •,, 1 ... Stanley trips and is also out the water, rebuild the m"'\"- • pursuing a master's in interior, fix the roof and Dignan said he sports business manage­ move Stewart and his believes that sports and ment. "It's rewarding to family into their new helping the community know you can help others." home. go hand-in-hand and that The most recent trip Even in the face of sports organizations in August marks Hope hardship and great diffi­ should feel obligated to for Stanley's 25th journey culty, Stewart offered the give back because of their to New Orleans since students encouraging huge influence. Richard Lapchick, chair thoughts and told them Rita Grayson, a DeVos and director of the DeVgs to keep strong. It was student who has been on Sports Business Manage­ these traits that he pos­ three trips and is a New ment program, first took sessed that inspired the Orleans native, felt a 10 DeVos students, his, group to take on the great drive to come back family and a couple fami­ name Hope for Stanley, to her city and help out. ly friends to New Orleans and in February 2007, the "These trips have to offer community serv­ Hope for Stanley opened my eyes to the ice in December 2006. Alliance was officially uniqueness of my city," "The Lower Ninth launched. . Grayson said. "You can Ward hasn't improved "Stanley is personally see how much these.peo ­ much since the storm," ·one of the most amazing ple love New Orleans." New patient exam Lapchick said. ''We think people I've ever met," H'.ope for Stanley ! New patient exam S'J'] it's important to help res­ Dignan said. "His attitude Alliance goes to New X-rays S69 idents believe that they is a representation of the Orleans once every win­ i can get into a home that spirit of New Orleans." ter and spring break, as ·g_ Oeaning $49 they can't even see." Over a span of25 trips, well as 'twice during the During the trip in the nonprofit, inspired by summer. ~ Tot.al $155 $155 2006, the group met Stan- the parishioner, has had · There i~ a trip sched­ Dental ..ley Stewart, a parishioner more than 700 volunteers uled for Dec. 12. Students Aetna Student who was considering and has spent more than' interested should e-mail You pay $155 out ofyour Insurance (100% cover­ leaving his damaged $23,000 in repairs, mak­ [email protected] own pocket. age) pays the entire $155 h01;ne permanently and ing it their mission to om. and you pay NOTHING!

1 White Filing 1 White F'tling 1 1 White Filing White riling Aetna Coverage Total - Aetna Student Dental You pay $170 out of your Insurance pays $96 and own pocket. youpayt74!

TOTAL YOU PAY FOR TOTAL YOU PAY FOR BOTH APPOINTMENTS: BOI'flAPPOINTMENTS: 1335 tr4

• ... • • • A4 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com Sept. 7, 2010 • (tutnf ~ 1uturt,... Everyone's a ground zero stakeholder SAMANTHA GROSS September Tuesday in up more tiny body parts in location should be moved the barricades to post pic­ water bottle, a group of Associated Press 2001, it became suddenly a the soil five years later. The .out of sensitivity, because tures of the missing, others kids breakdancing for tips, place of history and loss. developer and insurance the Sept. 11 hijackers to keep watch on the dead. a businessman unwrap­ NEW YORK - It is a Within 24 hours, someone companies fought over claimed to act in the name More came. Out-of-town­ ping his sandwich for place of sacrifice. A place had dubbed it ground zero, payouts. The state and the of Islam. Others· say that ers started filling the side­ lunch on a sunny bench. of mourning. A place peo­ and it was never the same. developer haggled over moving the mosque would walks at the edge of the Sacred or no, in many ple pass by on their way to After. 9/11, there were financing and how many be bowing to intolerance construction, holding up ways this space will belong grab lunch. It's . a place weeks, . and months, of towers would be rebuilt. and curtailing religious maps and asking passers­ to the American people - where tourists crane their coming to grips. Everyone Some families success- freedom. by: What's the best spot to those who come to mourn necks to snatch a glimpse had · lost something. A fully challenged the ere- Through all of this con­ see ground zero? the most personal oflosses, around barriers walling off child. An acquaintance. A ation of a freedom muse- flict, ground zero has been With so few allowed in, those who come for all the an enormous construction skyline. A sense ofsafety. A um at the site, and some shuttered. Few have everyqne who journeyed other reasons, and even site - which is also what it center of business. A solid questioned whether a walked on its soil, except to this untouchable space those who don't come at is. stock portfolio. A feeling planned performing arts for the workers who could make of it what they all, but know this place is Ground zero. that we knew where every­ center there is appropriate. cleared the site and those would. So what happens now no longer just a hole Depending on whom thing was heading. How best to pay respect to who are rebuilding it. Fam­ after the planned memorial in the ground. you talk to, it's a scar on The city's Muslims, the dead? ily members and others opening on Sept.11, 2011- The memorial was this city where horror still many of them, lost a will­ Now, most everyone is - invited to the yearly when the public is allowed always intended to become lingers, a bustling hive ingness to speak out. They staking out a position on memorial ceremonies have inside the walled-off a vibrant space again - to symbolizing the resilience had enjoyed a kind of the planned Islamic' cultur- been allowed in, as was the space? "be stitched back into the of a nation, or simply, for anonymity - a knowledge al center, to include a pope on his 2008 pilgrim­ Although the rules grid of lower Manhattan," those who live and work that they were just another mosque, auditorium and age. haven't been finalized, one · says professor James E. nearby, a place where life ingredient in the hearty other facilities about two But most have been could imagine a jogger Young, a member of the goes on. stew of New York. But blocks from the construe- unable to ente,r. At first, passing through and paus­ panel that selected the In recent weeks, as since Sept. ll, they have felt tion barriers. Some say the some people walked up to ing to take a drag off her memorial design. debate has raged over the an unwanted spotlight, and placement of a planned some have been afraid. Islamic cultural center and "Now no one can talk mosque a couple of blocks about Islam ... because from the construction, Islam became like equal to Americans have been violence," says Noureddine reminded of just how Elberhoumi, a cab driver many people lay claim to who says that after Sept. 11 this place, the focal point he stopped volunteering for all those who have a information about his reli­ stake in the legacy of Sept. gious affiliation. "In their 11. mind, Islam is always going Almost everyone has a back to Iraq, Afghanistan, stake. 9/11 - that's it." Gesturing at the land he In the days after the helped clear in the weeks attacks, the nation was in a after 9/11, Louis Pabon wrenching, gripping believes he knows who catharsis. We were mourn­ owns it: "This is mine." ing our dead. We were Today he is wearing his mourning the accustomed hard hat again, standing at path, whatever it was, that the gates of St. Paul's had been ripped out from Chapel, hawking the pho­ under us. We were on a tos that he took of the new, uncertain course. wreckage. Tourists stop in Before the week was the sun to look at the out, the pastor at St. Paul's images of smoky desola­ began calling the site ofthe tion. devastation "sacred Take a walk around ground." On Sept. 20, Katie ground zero, and you can Courie told TV viewers it get lost in the throngs. "should be hallowed." For Among the tourist crowds the family members of at St Paul's, a block away, a more than 1,100 of the vic­ . EMRE KELLY / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE woman sipping a strawber­ tims whose remains were Maribeth Ehasz stands during the Student Government Association Senate meeting to defend her veto of a bill that would revise UC F's Code Qf Ethics. ry smoothie walks past an nev~r recovered, it is the altar covered with photos only gravesite they have. of the dead. Outside, "This pit of evil and beneath cranes that glint doom," Sally Regenhard red in the sun, construc­ calls it now, her voice shak­ Override puts bill back in play tion workers cluster. A ing nine years after the -woman in a business suit death here of her firefight­ FROM A1 Michael Moesch, chair "I hope we can contin­ ed: Bill 42-llO (Funding for and white sneakers speeds er son, Christian. of the· governmental ue to advance this issue 12 members of the Choco­ down the sidewalk. Burger "My son's . beautiful make an informed deci­ affairs committee and pro­ forward to higher levels," late Club to travel to the King is full, and at Century remains are forever scat­ sion about any proposed ponent of ov~i?e· Kilbride said. ·~ a mem-· 13th Annual New York 21 department store, across tered," she says. ·~Ground policy i changes in the Eliasz's v:ote, • s · e~ ber of the board of International Chocolate from the construction, zero is a burial ground." future.""' brunt ofthe blame shb d­ trustees, I would be proud Convention in Manhattan, polo shirts are 85 percent Since that awful day, the Despite her veto, which n't fall on Ehasz but on the to vote for the change of NY.), Bill 42-ill (Funding off. story of the site has been Senate voted to override, administration as a whole. university policy to for eight members of CEO This place was once a through what seem like Assistant Director of "Like I said at the end, I include this in our protec­ Knights to travel to the giant plaza filled with busi­ endless chapters. Diversity Education and just don't understand," tive policies." Collegiate Entrepreneurs nesspeople and tourists There were battles over Student Engagement Moesch said. "I just can't In addition to the over­ Organization 2010 Nation­ and shoppers and com­ the land - over the pro­ Michael Freeman said that get it through my head ride ofEhasz's veto, anoth­ al Conference in Chicago) muters rushing to the sub­ longed search for victims' he was thankful for her how you can sit here, and I er item on Thursday and Bill 42-108 (Funding way. Then, on one sunny remains that kept turning position because the issue understand the logistics night's agenda that was in for Chabad Jewish Student otherwise might not have part that tomorrow not regard to the transgender Group to host the UCF's come to their attention. everything will be in community was Resolu­ Torah Dedication Cere­ "I very much appreci­ place, but why not start? tion 42-50 (Resolution mony). ate Dr. Ehasz being up We represent these stu­ Calling for Greater Inclu­ Bill 42-107 (Funding for there," Freeman said. dents. They're angry siveness of Transgender 32 members of the Ameri­ Freeman also said that about this, and they want Students at the University can Humanics Student he'd been in talks with her these changes to be made of Central Florida), which Association to attend the about the issue after the because they're not being was passed. 2011 American Humanics student's reaction to the treated as equal human "To see these changes Management/Leadership ruling. beings." does influence the student Institute in Orlando) was "I do believe because of Before moving on to body," said Eden postponed, as was Bill 42- r------~------, our conversations over the the rest of the agenda,-Kil­ Wetherell, a former presi­ 102 (Revision to Student • · Rent b)' past 24 hours that this is bride made a statement dent of Equal at UCF. Government Statutes September 15, 2010 something she's commit:­ regarding how he plans to Other items on the Title . yrrI: The Finance and move in by . ted to doing," he said. vote on the issue. agenda that passed induct- Code). September.30, 2010 and receive a d $ 100 gas car Must submit coupon at time of1st visit Expert. Local. Affordable.

/ ".[ got Mcepted il'l.to the 'Phd prvg~M at UCf" (I scored higher than 1 thotA.ght 1 ever wouLd.). Before -taking !jOtA.r d.ass, I was Mt 5tA.cce55ful at _ attainin.g the score that 1 needed to get in, but ,, !jotA.r class real~ helped 11M. 1 can't thal'I.K t'OtA. / enough for all of3our help a,.,d kindness. this • is a htA.ge deal for 1111.e and I wa,.,ted to share M8 • viotor!j a,.,d happiness with !jOv... ! wish the wortd • had MOre dedicated teachers like .:,ourself.' - CS. •

UCF TEST PREP UCF Regional Campuses www.testprep.ucf.edu ~~.... --· ......

€tnttal :Jloriba :Juture • Sept. 7, 2010 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com AS Registering valuables makes recovery easier FROM Al cle's windows and keep the forensic science major, doors locked, remove valu­ said she always keeps her UCF SAFETYTIPS 2009, and 12 reported in ables from the vehicle or car locked and keeps her August 2010, according to store them in the trunk, valuables out of sight. AT HOME: the UCF Police Depart­ and to report any instance She suggested it is • Keep doors locked at all times, even if you are only away for a few moments. Do not"prop open" doors in the residence ment's proximity property of suspicious activity in a unwise for drivers not to halls. crime log. parking lot or garage to the keep their vehicles locked • Be assertive and demand that any unwanted person in our residence leave, or leave yourself Anyone who refuses to August has had more police. ''You've got to be stupid burglaries, than any other They also encourage to trust these people," she leave is a trespasser. If you live in a residence hall call police. month in 2010. people to register the said • Make sure hallways,entrances, garages,and ground are well lit. Leave porch lights on all night. When you expect to Williamson responded make, model and serial She said she also tries to return after dark, leave an interior light on with shades drawn. If you live on campus, report any malfunctioning light at t~ the crime reports by numbers of valuables with park in well-lit and heavily (407) 823 -5lli. increasing police presence the police department so in populated areas because • Know who is at your door before you open it. Campus staff carry identification,and no solicitors are allowed on anywhere where vehicles the event the item is stolen, she worries about suspi­ campus. If you live off campus, install a peephole in your front door. park on campus. it can be recovered by law cious activity. that could • Make calls for strangers, who want to use your phone. Don't open your door or let them in. 'We are targeting every enforcement and returned lead· to a life-threatening • List initials and last name only on your mailbox or door and in the telephone book. garage and parking lots on to the rightful owner. situation. campus with extra patrol," "Our property registra­ "That's what scares me • Getto know your neighbors. If you live off campus, join a neighborhood watch system and share infonnation on he said . tion program helps stu­ more than anything else," suspicious circumstances. In addition, Williamson dents record tlieir items she said "Stuff is just stuff. sent out a community alert that have serial numbers My life is more important.'' AWAY FROM HOME: warning students, faculty that iflater they are stolen, Williamson said police •Walk or jog with a friend. Avoid jogging after dark. If you must,stay in well-lit areas, walk midpoint between curbs and and staff of the rise in auto our chances of recovery are visiting the campus buildings and away from alleys and bushes. theft and burglaries. are greater if they are sold housing communities to •Tell someone where are you going and when you will return. He said there was "a at pawn shops," conduct crime prevention • Don't fight back if your purse or wallet is snatched.Tum it over to the thief rather than risk personal injury,and call the small drop" in reported Williamson said. meetings. He said apart­ police immediately. burglaries since the alert Students and staff can ment communities in the • Be careful about when and where you patronize Automatic Teller Machines (ATM). Accessing ATM cash in remote was sent out, but he also participate in Opera­ area are also vulnerable to warned the threat still tion ID, a nationally recog­ the threat of auto burgla- locations, particularly after nightfall, cou.ld expose you to risk of robbery and personal injury. exists. nized program working to ries. · • Avoid working or studying alone in a public-access building at night. 'We want students and protect against theft. Police visited Apollo, staff to continue securing Participants have their Pegasus Pointe and Lake YOUR PROPERTY: their electronic devices driver's license number Claire last week and plan • Use a"disk" style padlock (not the"master lock"type) on all storage units.Checks the unit periodically to make sure and other items that may engraved on valuables as to visit Tower 4 on Thurs­ nothing has been disturbed. be of interest to being an identifying mark. day and Hercules on Oct. 5. • Don't lend your keys. Keys can be duplicated. stolen," he said As the police continue For more information • Don't mark your key chain with your name,

IN YOUR CAR: • Check the back seat before entering. • Keep your vehicle doors locked at all times,even when driving in daylight,so no one can jump in ata red light. • Keep enough gas in your tank for emergencies. · • Don't offer rides to anyone you do not know, even if he or she claims to be a student. • Honk your horn _.:_ a good deterrent - if someone suspicious approaches your vehicle. Criminals don't like attention. • Lift the hood, put on the ffashers,and wait inside for help with the doors locked if your car breaks down. Ask people · who stop to call the police or AAA for you. Don't accept a ride with anyone you do not know. . Cff ARCHIVE - POLICE.UCF.EDU Along with increased patrols, the UCF Police Department also sent out a release to the the community warning of burglaries.

How Do IText U'CFNEWS to 44636?

Do you want to get Grab your cell phone. · news and updates from the Central Florida Future? Select messages on your 2. main menu

Write a new text message, 3. "UCFNEWS ..

Send this message to 44636 4 • (41NFO).

Reply A and begin receiving news alerts about UCF!

The Student Newspaper at UCF since 1968 fall Receive FREE, real-time news and alerts on your cell phone from the Central Florida Future. Just_text a keyword, like UCFNEWS, IIQI to 44636. For a list of other info you can get on your cell, text MENU to 44636. Now you can be in the know while on the go!

*Carrier text messaging rates apply li41nFO,. A6 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com Sept.7, 2010 • (tntral :Jlorib 1utm Fasting event focuses on more than not eating FROM Al conception is that fasting is harmful, but in reality it's Ramadan and on Islam as a beneficial for a person. whole, told the audience "Certainly, if you're not that fasting is not unique to putting all that stuff in your Muslims. stomach, blood can go else- ·~ lot of faiths, certainly where and focus," Shehata the Jews and Christians, said had fasting prescribed to According to the U.S. them," Salawi said. National Academy of Sci- Nadine Abu-Jubara, ences, fasting · reduces marketing director for stress on the body, can AlMagbrib Florida, an insti- improve blood flow and tution devoted to providing make your body more effi­ courses in Islam, also spoke dent. at the event. Shehata also said that Abu-Jubara says that fasting helps with cardio­ while people in good health vascular diseases, as well as must observe Ramadan, diabetes, and it aids in the others may be exempt. growth of the immune sys- "God tells us in the tern and the slowing of Q!Iran that if fasting, in the aging. timeframe that you're Another speaker at this required to fast, is going to event was Muhammad create a difficulty on you Ishak Adam, who came in that you cannot endure, representation of Project then you are exempt from Downtown: Orlando, an fasting," Abu-Jubara said. organization devoted to Abu-Jubara also said that helping less fortunate and Muslims must maintain one of the charities MSA control ofemotions, such as would be donating to. anger. Jubara uses an exam- Adam highlighted the ple of a driver cutting you contrast between the lives off on the highway as an of the people in the room example of the discipline and those who are not able that Muslims must observe to find food fo eat. during Ramadan. "For every one· of us "If that guy cuts you off that's going to have dinner on the highway as you're here, approximately five cruising, control yourself. people are going to go hun­ Remind yourself, 'Oh God, I gry in the Orlando area," am fasting,' " Abu-Jubara Adam said. said. ''Just let it go." After Adam spoke, a call Abu-Jubara also to prayer, known as Adhan, addressed a common mis- was held for three minutes conception about the and then the fast was offi­ breaking of the fast. dally broken. Non-Muslims She said it's not just a - were allowed to get in line time to chow down and fill for the free banquet pre­ your belly in preparation pared by MSA. Muslims for the following day's fast, continued their prayers for it's a time for family and for a few more minutes and friends to get together, eventually had their food reflect on the day that just brought to them by volun­ passed and express grati- teers. Items on the menu PHOTOS BY ADOLFO CEBALLOS / CENTRAL FLORIOA FUTURE tude and thankfulness for included hummus, salad, Speakers at the Muslim Student Assodation's Fast-a-thon on Wednesday talked about what Ramadan means. their blessings. pita bread, biryani rice and Dr. Ali Shehata, a Central a chole salad humans higher than ani­ He also discussed the Islamic faith. support for Islam. Florida physician and Islam Following the meal, mals and blesses them for flooding disaster in Pak­ '1\.s a non-Muslim, I Kahn said she felt that expert, spoke about the Saleem continued the dis­ donating their time and istan that happened more wanted to gain a different it was important to attend physical benefits of fasting. cussion on Ramadan. money to those who than a month ago. perspective on Islam and this event and to help to He said a common mis- He said that God places require it. He said the flood see what it was like for dispel what she feels are destroyed more than 1.2 myself,'' said Cordero, misconceptions about million homes and dis­ who'd been fasting since Islam. placed more than 20 mil­ the second week of ''If you look around on lion people. Ramadan. your campus, you'll find "'Think of all of Florida Aysha Kahn, an MSA that we're just average UNIVERSITY OF ST. AUGUSTINE being flooded," Saleem volunteer, attended the Americans, with just a \•m \ said. "I~ that ~ogy event with her husband different set of beliefs," FOR HEALTH SCIENCES serves its purpbse~ in and two children to show she said. ~ - showing the big magni­ tude of this flood." Ramadan Saleem The world's Muslims observe Ramadan, their month of spiritual Poi~ f.Jll'I" ca.'/' implored discipline, by fasting, abstinence and prayer during daylight hours. people to help in any calendar· · Reasons for fast i~ ow (Ny-ec:/io~ ... way that • Muslims use the • Religious duty . they can lunar calendar specified in the Koran • of 354 days (12 • Purifies body and and remind­ months of 28 to 30 · strengthens ed atten­ days each); Ramadan Is the ninth Physical and Occupational dees that individuars ~ month • Creates common bond with poor donations · • Since lunar year Is shorter than Therapy Degree Program were being 365-day solar year, Ramadan Meals accepted occurs eatlier each year in the for Project • A small meal is Open House Western calendar eaten before sunrise Downtown: • Muslims gather for Friday, September 17, 2010 Orlando -~ Z;;;l Origin prayer and a meal and for / / I • On the 27th day after sunset; evenings are festive 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm Islamic of Ramadan, the ReliefUSA Quran, the sacred fastlng'send Like book of Islam, began Rodriguez, to be revealed to the prophet • A feast. "eld al-fflr," Join us in beautiful St. Augustine, Florida to learn about Leslie Muhammad marks the end of Cordero, a Ramadan; how a career in Physical Therapy or Occupational Therapy fasting celebrations can last senior Eng­ several days could change your life. . lish litera­ • Healthy adults ture major consume nothing between sunrise and Attend our Open House to meet with the faculty and and non­ Muslim, sunset, not even • ily water; sex and smoking are =famgatheF to pray, .eat, students of the University of St. Augustine (USA). View participated forbidden exchange gifts hands-on demonstrations, learn about the continuously to gain a • Normal daily tasks are performed; • In some countries, growing professions of Physical and Occupational further business hours may be shortened shops and cafes stay open all night understand­ Therapy, and take a tour of our beautiful St. Augustine, FL ing of the Souroe: University of Chicago's Center tor Mfddle Ea&tem Studies 02010MCT campus.

USA Is a graduate institution that focuses solely on health science education. It is our mission to provide professional development to health care providers through innovative and Individualized education. We look forward to meeting you on campus and sharing with you all that our university has to offer.

To RSVP, please visit us at www.USO.edu and click on the • 11Events" tab. If you have any further questions, •. please call Kelly Kuecker at (800) 241-1027 ext. 235• ' ) • www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Tuesday, September 7, 2010

UCF 38 I SOUTH DAKOTA 7

EMRE KELLY / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Junior Rob Calabrese and the Knights celebrate after his touchdown pass to AJ. Guyton late in the second quarter. Calabrese had his finest game with the Knights, throwing for 176 yards and the touchdown. Defensive line, QB play Calabrese shines as Knights cruise CARLOS PINEDA reverse roles in aa~7 rout Football beat writer NOTEWORTHY MIKE BALDUCCI N'me(m1tye against Texas Sports Edit~r before he amassed 140 yards In a matter ofl5 minutes, TOTAL CONTROL . GO-TO-GUYTON on the season. junior quarterback Rob Cal­ UCF's 47lyards of offense was its Junior AJ. Guyton was For years, it's been the Before writing off Cal­ abrese silenced his critics - best in a season opener since posting the top target Saturday, leading the 5~.0 yards at Louisiana Tech on Sept. same old story: efficient abrese's success because of at least for one game. Knights with eight catches for 127 Calabrese guided the . 5, 1998. The Knights totaled 231 yards and a touchdown. defense, suspect offense. the FCS opponent, remem­ yards on the ground and 241 yards In a strange twist on the Knights offense to a touch­ ber that he had a terrible via the air. NO TIME FOR ACOMEBACK old classic, Sunday's season­ opening-game against FCS down in its first two posses­ sions as UCF defeated The Knights held the edge in time of opening win over South Samford in '09, throwing for ROCK£TR08 possession in each quarter and made Dakotareversed the roles. 28 yards and completing just South Dakota 38-7 in Satur­ Junior quarterback Rob Calabrese it into South Dakota territory in all of Rob Calabrese has been three of seven passes. He day night's season opener at finished the game 12 of15 passing their eight drives, scoring on six of talked up throughout pre­ has certainly improved his Sta­ for 176 yards with a touchdown. them . .diUID. season camp .for his . game, and next Saturday improved poise in the pock­ against NC State will be a The Knights took a 7-0 et, and after going a perfect 9 good litmus test for the lead on Jonathan Davis' 1- for 9 in the first half, it's not junior's season to come. yard touchdown run. The perfect. It was a complete ''He managed the offense so difficult to buy into the The defensive line, how­ offense moved the ball flu­ contrast from his opening really well, made the right hype that this may just be ever, did not earn similar idly from its 25-yard line performance last year checks and threw against his year. praise. with a 10-play, 75-yard drive against Samford, in which some pressure," O'Leary Calabrese threw for 140 Everyone knew replacing that ate up more than five he threw for 28 yards. said about Calabrese's per­ yards in the first half and defensive tackles Torell minutes. Instead, Calabrese formance. "I was happy to didn't throw his first incom­ Troup and 'Ira.vis Timmons "I thought, offensively, showed confidence and see him play well and, hope­ pletion until an overthrow would be no easy task. With we executed very well for poise in the pocket He wait­ fully, he will grow with on a deep route in the third two freshmen starting up the first game," ed for the play to develop some confidence." · quarter. For reference, it . George O'Leary said instead of panicking and Calabrese was nearly took Calabrese until Week PLEASE SEE DAVIS ON AB making errors. PLEASESE E OFFENSE ON AB

Jacksonville. shut out in season-opener5-0 JASON CROOK head coach Bryan Cunningham. Men'ssoccer beat writer ''We treated preseason like the regu­ lar season and it really showed The men's soccer team opened tonight with their energy and their its 2010 season in dominating fash­ discipline in defending, and that is ion Wednesday night with a 5-0 rout what we are most proud of." of Jacksonville University at the Jacksonville missed a golden UCF Soccer Complex. opportunity to grab the early Four different Knights scored, momentum just a minute into the including a pair of goals from for­ game, ringing a shot off the crossbar ward Cameron Cooksey, and the from close-range. rest of the team were firing on all .The Dolphins never fully recov­ ALEX SCHIERHOLlZ / CENTRAL HORIDA FUTURE cylinders, a step ahead of JU in ered. The Dolphins managed just Cameron Cooksey,junior, scored two goals in the Knights' opening-game 5--0 rout over Jacksonville e:very aspect of the game. • University. The Knights play Florida Atlantic on Monday at 3 p.m. at the UCF Soccer Complex. "It's positive momentum," said PLEASESEE BACH ER'SON A9 • • •

() ------· - ----·-

AB www.CentralFloridaFuture.com Sept. 7, 2010 • (tnua{ :J1oriba !Jutui:e ts top Bulls in double-overtime thriller DAVID BUCHMAN victory for the Knights back of the net for her a release. "Both sides had road." practice last week. Women's soccer beat writer came in the 102nd minute first career goal as a chances, and we created Senior goalie Jaclyn The Knights will take by junior forward Tishia Knight. good opportunities early, Meade made her colle­ on the Harvard Crimson Friday night at the Uni­ Jewell. Martorana was award­ but we didn't finish them. giate debut in the shutout. at the·UCF Soccer Com­ versity of South Florida Jewell led all players ed with her first assist of We kept being persistent Meade had six saves on plex at 7 p.m. Friday. Soccer Stadium, it was a with four shots on goal in the season. and going at them, and the night as the Knights A date in Tallahassee great time to be a Knight. the match. The Knights are now 5- finally we got the game­ defense allowed just one to take on Florida State The Knights (2-1-0) Amanda Martorana 1-0 all time against their winner. Our back line was shot on goal in the second will follow on Sunday at 1 squeaked out a double­ dribbled the ball up and in-state rival. very gootl and Jaclyn half. p.m. overtime win against the crossed it ·to Jewell, who "Tonight was a good played well in goal. The Knights usual The No. 5 Seminoles Bulls (3-1-0) in their first initially headed the ball. battle between in-state "It was a great team starting goalie, Aline Reis, are 3-1-0 on the season trip to Tampa since 2003. Jewell then gained ball teams," UCF coach effort and it was impor­ sat out the match because and are coming off a loss The lone goal in the 1-0 control and put it in the Amanda Cromwell said in tant to get this win on the of an injury sustained in at Auburn in overtime. Offense looks Davis looks smooth in first start FROM A7 sharp in opener the middle in Victor Gray and E.J. Dunston, the FROM A7 200yards. going looked rough early. Davis was a big contnb­ The Coyotes rushed for 81 Calabrese showed why utor to that, rushing for 107 yards in the first half and a he was named the starter yards and a touchdown on touchdown against a ahead of freshman Jeff 20 carries. shaky line. Godfrey. Calabrese went 12 Davis surpassed his Coach George O'Leary for 15 for 176 yards and a career-high of 76 yards wasn't too concerned with touchdown, the best sea­ against Tulane last season. ~e tackles' play. Rather, he son-opening performance Davis responded posi­ thought the Knights need­ by a UCF quarterback since ' tively as the starting back. ~d to converge quicker on 2006, when Steven Moffett He had bursts of 5 or more the running backs when went 15 for 20 for 199 yards yards throughout the game, they bounced outside. and three touchdowns. something that UCF will Defensive end Bruce Calabrese went 9 for 9 look for when setting up Miller.was double-teamed for 140 yards in the first the pass. most of the game, which hal£ The question of when slowed his ability to get to His touchdown pass to Godfrey would play was the backfield, but he still junior AJ. Guyton - who answered in the first drive ! eked up three tackles. was all alone in the end of the second quarter. God­ r The Knights shored up EMRE KELLY / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE zone - came right before frey nearly threw an inter­ ~eir line in the second Starting for the injured Brynn Harvey, Jonathan Davis averaged 5.3 yards per carry and scored a first-quarter touchdown. halftime. ception, but settled down. though, allowing only Guyton had his third He went 6 for 7 for 65 yards after halftime. age, and he flubbed a cou­ Not that anyone should season? Nothing and career 100-yard reception yards, completing his first Another note of .con­ ple of tackles in open expect Chris Johnson-like everything. game, setting a career high ' collegiate touchdown pass rn for the · Knights space. speed out of the Knights, Nothing in that the with 127 yards on eight to sophomore Quincy ense was Josh Robin­ Jonathan Davis' first backfield; Brynn Harvey offensive numbers are catches. McDuffie in the fourth son. It's too early to call it start at went isn't exactly a burner incredibly inflated "I was pretty confident quarter. a sophomore slump, but smoothly, as the sopho­ either, and even Kevin Everything in that the going into the game, but UCF gained 472 yards, more picked up 107 yards Smith was questioned for defense's struggles may be Robinson! • had a rough this is just helping me out the most in a season open­ game at , and and a touchdown on 20 suspect 40-yard dash exacerbated when the so much more," Calabrese er since 1998, on the road his play showed why he carries. Davis was given times. The main strength Knights face FBS teams. said "Everyone did a great against Louisiana Tech. was penciled in at backup huge holes to work with of UCF running backs is UCF takes on NC State job and helped me out 1 The defense gave up 136 or much ofthe preseason. courtesy redshirt juniors their ability to shed tack­ on Saturday, making it the today:• : rushing yards and UCF The second-year Nick Pieschel and Cliff les and grind out 4 to 5 third consecutive year the UCF had a balanced improved to 20-12 in season iefensive back had McCray. Davis hit the yards per carry. Knights have faced an attack, with both the run openers and can now focus '1ome°:tary_ lapses in con­ holes hard but never What does this win ACC team in their out-of­ and pass game eclipsing on NC State. r ntration Ill pass cover- showed breakaway speed. mean for the rest of the conference games.

• • • • = l'tnttal :Jloriba :JutuCt • Sept. 7, 2010 www.CentralF/oridaFuture.com A9

UNCW title improves ts to perfect 6-0 DANNY AIELLO onships, and we did that job ofp~tting Kristin in the stat column that reflects S11orts Editor this weekend" position that she had to be that," Dagenais said inThe The sixth-straight win perfect to be successful, release. The Knights made sure marks the first time the and it is not fair to ask any Less than three hours to let the state of North Knights have won all six of player to be perfect," Dage­ after the grueling match, Carolina know who they their first contests since nais said in the release. the Knights turned around are. 1983, and it's the first time "But she found ways to and swept the South Car­ The women's volleyball since UCF joined Division manufacture points even olina State Bulldogs in team battled back to defeat I in 1984. when the shot wasn't straight sets to capture the UNC-Greensboro 3-2, then Junior captain Kristin there. She was a stabilizing tournament crown and fin­ proceeded to sweep South Fisher was named the force and her confidence ish off a successful day on Carolina State, 3-0 to take tournament's Most Valu­ continues to spread the court. home the UNC Wilming­ able Player after posting 31 through the team,.even at Angelica Crump led the ton/Courtyard by Marriott kills, 22 digs and 33.0 times when we struggled" .Knights with a .579 attack­ Tournament title and points during the tourna- · UCF went down two ing percentage and set a improve its record to 6-0 ment, and Sophomqres sets to UNC Greensboro career high in kills. on the year. Evija Vtlde, who hit .214 for the second straight The Knights return "It is important for us to with 30 kills, nine digs and year, and just like last year, home to host the Court­ win tournaments," head recorded four blocks, and the Knights battled back to yard by Marriott/UCF coach said Meredith Murphy, 39 digs win three sets to complete Classic at The Venue Sept. in a press release. and 11 assists, was also the rally. 10-ll. Florida Atlantic, Bay­ "To be a champion you named to the All-Tourna­ "That match was won lor and Jacksonville will have to win like a champi­ ment team. on shear guts and courage travel to Orlando for the on and win champi- "Greensboro did a good and there is no line in the tournament. ·Bacher's bomb caps rout over Jax FROM A7 vidual effort, first getting from there and his goal Dolphin players standing past a JU defender with a put the game out-of-reach. in disbelief and set off a five shots on goal the rest quick move to his left and ''We kind of clicked. wild celebration on the of the game as Knights then beating the goalie J~t the little things ~ame UCF sideline. goalkeeper Shawn Doyle with a quick shot to the far together tonight," said "It's about playing for preserved the shutout, at post. Robson. "Everything went both halves, playing for 90 times making it look rela- "I just ran over to the well and we just worked minutes, and making sure tively easy. · ball, stopped for a second, as a good, cohesive unit we are constantly putting ''We had a little bit of faked one way, went the out there." pressure on the opposing luck," said sophomore other way, and just tucked After a preseason filled team," said Cunningham. midfielder Nicholas Rob­ it into the corner," said with second-half offensive "Coming out of halftime it son, who had a goal and Cooksey, who also added letdowns, Cunningham was imperative for us to two assists in the game. an assist in the game. "But has stressed the impor­ not stop the momentum "But we earned our luck." I think it was a great play tance of coming out we had in the first hal£" The Knights offense from our team because we strong to start the second The Knights added came roaring back, scor­ won the ball in our half, half of games, and the their last goal just before ing just 12 minutes into the brought it up quickly and Knights proved they were the final whistle. game. Sophomore got it on the attack." up to the challenge. Cooksey chased down Spencer Scott found him­ The Knights 'third goal After some back and a ball off of a broken play self in the right place at came courtesy of a Rob­ forth action early in the in the box, and fired in his the right time and son penalty kick near the half, senior defender second goal ofthe game to slammed home the first end of the hal£ Yaron Bacher corralled lock up the 5-0 victory. goal of the 2010 campaign After UCF played the the ball 40 yards from the Next up for the Knights on a bad rebound given up ball into the attacking goal and showed no hesi­ is Florida Atlantic, who by Jacksonville's goal­ zone, forward Luiz tation, blasting a shot into come into town Monday keeper. Yamashita was taken the top-left comer of the at 3 p.m. The Owls lost (Ff ARCHIVE Cooksey extended the down by a foul in the box net. their season-opener at Junior Kristin fisher (front) and Sara Rex have contributed to the Knights' as-of­ lead to 2-0 in the 23rd and was awarded a penal­ His left-footed rocket Jacksonville 2-1 in over­ yet unbeaten season. UCF is coming off a tournament win at UNC Wilmington. minute with a great indi- ty kick. Robson took over in the 77th minute left time.

How Do IText UCFNEWS to 44636?

UCFKNIGHTS You have successfully Grab your ceU phone. subscribed to UCF Knights. I .

Text stop to end at Select messages on your main menu anytime. ' 2. Write a new text message, 3. "UCFKNIGHTS"

Send this message to 44636 (41NFO).

Begin receiving 5. UCF Knights Football Scores! I I II - The Student Newspaper at UCF since 1968

Receive FREE, real-time scores and alerts on your cell phone from the Central Florida Future. Just text a keyword, like UCFKNIGHTS, to 44636. For a list of other info you can get on your cell, text MENU to 44636. Now you can be in the know while on the go!

*Carrier text messaging rates apply , l • •

('entr.tl j{ofiba :Jutut't 1n1ons www. Centro/FloridaFuture.com • Tuesday, September 7,2010 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The Student Newspaper at UCF since 19681~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

OURSTANCE Attendance is up to students

e it because of illness, think should continue. readings and other materials B fatigue or even a bru­ Generally, most profes­ essential to understanding tal hangover, let's face sors who don't make atten­ the course work and passing it: There are some days dance mandatory do so the class. when making it to class is because they think we need Another point to consid­ just impossible. to take responsibility for er is that there are instances According to an article ourselves. where students, although published last week by NPR, Professors shouldn't have they may want to, can't JAY SCHIUER & GREG CRAVENS / MORE ON TV Northern Arizona Universi­ to keep tabs on every stu­ attend class. ty is installing electronic ID dent in every one of their Life is full of mishaps like card scanners outside of classes. car accidents, illnesses and several large lecture hall Instead, each individual family crises, none of which classrooms. needs to make it their own a student should be pun­ The purpose of these prerogative to show up do ished for. scanners is to record who is what is necessary to succeed By putting in scanners, and who isn't showing up in the class to get good students might feel more for class, specifically in large grades. pressured to defend their classrooms where it is too Requiring students to absences, which would also difficult to take attendance. scan their ID cards before take up valuable time that Ifyou ask us, this tech­ every class relinquishes the professors need to grade Basic indicators·for nology is cool, but it's a bit students' ability to make papers or plan their next too restrictive for college their own decisions about classes. students. their academic career. We're not saying students . Since graduating high For a few of us, learning should always skip class. returning to market school, we've all been given outside of the classroom is We're saying we should the freedom to govern our actually easier than attend­ have the ability to choose. Federal Reserve unsold homes in the academic lives. ing class. Basically, do what you Chairman Ben Bemanke marketplace. These We're permitted to Some students prefer to need to do to ensure the put it best at his Aug. 27 vacant homes need to be choose our own classes and grasp the material on their best academic performance, Jackson Hole speech: bought up before the professors, decide whether own, or they find a profes­ even if that means skipping We are having a "crisis market can recover. The to buy textbooks and how sor's explanation confusing. the occasional class. of confidence" in the U.S. is currently looking much effort to put into the This is especially true As of now, we haven't U.S. and abroad. at the highest number of course, including whether since so many teachers post heard any talk ofUCF plan­ Though the market is unsold homes it has ever or not we want to show up. their course materials onto ning to implement the same unpredictable at this seen, about 12.5 months' At UCF, individual pro­ Webcourses. technology as NAU, and we point in time, there is no worth of supply. fessors have the ability to Using online tools, stu­ hope the university decides reason to throw in the MARLEY HUGHES Once we see existing decide ifattendance should dents can access Power­ to stick with its current towel and wait on the Guest Columnist homes being bought up, be mandatory, a practice we Point presentations, selected attendance policy. sidelines. There is ' then we can anticipate money to be had; you the addition of new just have to know how to approach homes to the market as the the markets. demand for homes will eventually Here is a condensed list of over­ exceed supply. looked economic and market indi­ The VIX is the barometer of cators every person should know if implied volatility of S&P 500 index Hold off on they're interested in making options. The S&P 500 is used as money. the default market by professional By following these basic indica­ investors because of the diversity tors, you will be able to formulate that the S&P illustrates with its 500 your OWf!: eh,e

ON UCFNEWS.COM WHAT YOU ARE SAYING would holding a class telling Best advice: be polite and investigation not some lame · these crazy cops who shoot UCF Police faces them it was wrong solve any­ courteous OPEN YOUR DAMN dog and pony show where their own kind. thing? They should be termi­ WINDOW, and show your sheriff beary will claim to have allegations -,-ADAD nated and the non-offending license and registration. looked into it but in actuality The UCF Police Dept will be Gumbs, Miller, and Freeman police officers in the depart­ done nothing. these loser rent a ment-and new hires should be exonerated and this chip on her • are hot! cops need to start acting pro­ Don't abuse safety trained in "How not to act like shoulder professor should Shout out to the folks attend­ fessional and treat people with a racist, sexist, coldhearted resign. respect and courtesy. They services ing the Friday gathering! We *#@*!"*" found nothing illegal on her need to come together as a com­ - ANONYMOUS and yet they brought out the I don't know anyone who munity and find strength in our - ANONYMOUS feels unsafe on UCF's campus, • UCF Police Dept will be police dog to scare her and wounds. searched her car. its well lit and there's not much Ya Basta! Q!iote: They searched her car exonerated? Are you a UCF to be scared of. Ifw e followed police officer? driving around They could have spent their Dignity does not surrender! without her permission... . your advice, SEPS would never in your UCFPD car typing 9n time more wisely and actually No, you don't have that be used, or would just be a serv­ - NIKKINICHO your student fee paid for lap­ treat people nicely so that people option. under the 4th amend­ ice for those scared of their own top? Nice defense, Mr. Officer. don't hate the school How do ment, the Supreme Court has shadow; which isn't fair to every In this situation - training authorized police to search your "OPEN YOUR DAMN WIN­ you expect to attract top faculty other student who is paying for them is inappropriate. They vehicle any time they want for DOW''???, you definitely sound when police are harassing them? the service. knew very well that what they any reason, ifyou have been like an officer. As a parent, I'm afraid to were doing was wrong - how pulled over. There should be a thorough send my kids to a school with - ANONYMOUS HOW TO PLACE AN AD SUBMISSION DEADLINES PAYMENT METHODS CLASSIFICATIONS RATES Online 24 hrs/day: Online, phone, fax, VISA, MC, AMID{, Rate Rate !lm.c www.KnightNewspapers.com/classifieds inperson: Discover, Cash, Check 100 Help Wanted: General C 325 ForSale:Automotive B First issue: $J.9 125 Helpwanted:Part-Time . c 350 For Safe: General A By phone: 407-447-4555 10 am. Fri. for Mon. issue $J3 150 Help Wanted: Full-Tme C 375 ForSale: Pets A Each addl issue: By fax: 407-447-4556 4 p.m. Wed. for Thurs. issue OFFICE BUSINESS HOURS 175 BusinessOpportunities B 400 Services B • Pricing includes up to four lines, 35 characters per line In person: ll825 High Tech Ave, Monday - Friday 200 For Rent Homes B 500 Announcements A • Offering a successful average return of over 85% 9 am. - 5 p.m. 225 For Rent Apartments B 600 Travel' B Suite 100, Orlando FL 32817 • Reaching UCF and East Orlando, multiple publication 250 Roonmates A . 700 Worship B 275 Sublease A 800 Miscellaneous B placement available for Oviedo and Winter Springs 407-447-4555 • www.KnightNewspapers.com/classifieds 300 For Sale: Homes B 900 Wanted B • Enter and view classified ads online 24 hours aday

ff:T:1 HELP WANTED: 6 5 8 4 2 1 suldolku l~ General 100 @ Puzzles by Pappocom 8 1 9 7 Fill in the grid so Drivers - FOOD TANKER Affordalje Internet lncx:me BlN MOUNTAIN LAND NOW! that every row, DRIVERS NEEDED om $1otrorih = Ya.- Dcmai1 l'ane L.cmest f:li:es even N.C. By.rn 7 column and 3x3 box i:x,silb"isavalaler-DN!CDL-A + Pas'.Jrazsd Wfb!ie=$$$ Cly 25a:res, spedErua-~ contains the digits 1 paved nm 1-igl atitu:le. Easiy w/Tiri(er REQO. ~ Reew:leowww.RalRaEExi.oom through 9 with no pay & Benefits! Gal a rec:nm ~ . seculed. $45,00). 3 9 5 7 TODAY! (877}484-al42 ST\JDENTPAYOUTS.COM OM1erfrla-rt9: (lm)810-1500 repeats. www.oakie'ytranspatoom Paid SuveyTakers Needed In www.wtt:atkrnb.oom 1 5 Orlmldo.100%FREEtojoh Monday puzzle: Cllckon&r,,eys. 5 4 7 8 Easy/eve/ Thursday puzzle: 4 Hard /eve/ OJsbner seMle rep reeded 5 6 2 1 Heat&nJOBS-Rea1fn'MJlk? irrmed!m,ly. Great v.ork Hawthorne Glen Towrmme. 2BEd2.5Balh/1CaGa-. 1,300 3'M:lek~~­ aMaT11Ell1! Emal resune tJ sf. t-ia'J:!smenworment [email protected]. $1,300tro. Pets web:Jme Cal 2 7 3 8 4 9 NaliJnNoe rertifx:atiorls ard Local (407) 929-0792 Solution, tips and computer progra_m at www.sudoku.com Joo Pla:anentAssisla7ce! Glen TOMinJse. Gyrmasocs Pre-s:mol lnslru::b" Hawlhome Buied in Detf? wa-rt to Save (877)994-0004 neoo rnrnedalely. 2Bed,2.5Bath, 1C<¥Goc 1,300&:jft. .lhlusards & Elimale Ya.-Dett Availaie Oct 1. $1 ,300mmth. Great v.ork enWorment! 14) to fll'/o? We Can HELP! Call CROSSWORD Seeking new faces for fashlon Emal resune 1D p'[email protected] NOW fcr a FREE Ccmulatml ACROSS and convnen:ial modeling (888)496{3167 Rated "A" with 1he 1 Moved on all agency. call casting diniclor BBB! fours for1ine slat 407-7~ N:Jw mg fcr rerortctikbe. . 6 "Snow" veggie Men, Women and Teens. Rex, P/f schErlrg. Ean rrore CASH r-DN! Get cash fcr ~ 9 Action film high m weekerds! Please serd s1Ju:ued se1!lement CK ITTlity 14 '3,':i,off DRIVERS-ASAP! NEm Pay resune ard 3 rurent letlers ol ref paymenls. Hg, P0¥)Uls. CalJ.G. completely roease! 37-43 <+TTI Fuel Barus - tJ ITTfytne-@lm"ileoL(_CXJm Wertv.o1h. 1-866-SETTLEMENT 15 Select, with "for" 14) t:J4q:m! Need COL-A& 3 most (1-006-738-a5'36). RaledA+~ 16 Like Cheerios IOOllt om (877)258--87ll2www.- 1he BeUer Business 8ueaJ. 1~ Wa8~~~:c~ rrelklnlruck.oom Mendie's Frozen Ycgurt 20 Second floor of a of Wmar Pert, Flis lool/ H Cl N 3 0 >/ "up" " with More Calcium AsscxlalixJ) ard is deal fcr Madonna 0 .L 0 1 .3 I 1 N n X 3 H 42Gets nosy 4 Livened (up) . ST6P LEG CRAMPS ~v.anen. Lease ~ s 1:1 3 .L 3 S 0 7 0 & Vitamin OJ 45 Bump off 5 Ancestral 1:1" n o -- trroujl jjy31, 2011 . 46Arrived diagrams Q 3 1:1" 3 1:1 1:1 3 "0 47 Swedish -- 6 Pans partner BEFORE THEY STOP YOU. ' Conllrt Rod1eyCK Ncrcy 3 S n• MO --N 3 3 n S N 3 .. soprano Jenny 7 Nickname e• --- 407-0C6-4849 3 n 0 lfl .d n 1 3 S 3 I d 48 Tyrannosaurus 8 Maximally •a )I I 9Xerox s ~ ~ I lfl .1:1 3 7 3 3 . 3 Calcet®is designed to help stop low calcium leg Female roorrmalB u a 212. il 49 Efemen1 used in 10 See 25-Down -1:1 " 3 a• •H 1 lfl 1:1 >/M dating rocks HllllBS Reser\e, a:JOSS 1he 11 Enjoyed a diner A 1:1 0 .L S 0 N I H 0 n o 1 •• 51 Actress Gardner 12 ne tightly -- sbeetfrom LCF. Furished, II 0 N• •II 3 H 0 0 •o II 3 3 $$$ACCESS LAvVSUrT CA.5H 52 Where to begin 13 Pizazz j'.Jivale bath, shaed adding numbers 1 N 3 S s " • s S I w 1:1 >/ 3 N r-DN!!I $$$As 1V$$$ 19 Directional suffix . l/ H. 10 1:1 .L • 3 S 0 lrpy l.aw.,ijt Dng;'g? Need where you'd 3 H 0 B 8 d I Z sins .L s " • II ~ $500,$6(X),COOw,;lm 4&trs? read the ends of 23 Drain obstruction OOlffl. $495 ird..des 18-, 20-, 33/35- 25 Wrth 10-Down, Last issue solved loN rates APPLY f'D-M BY everythrg. 004,31 S

REVIVAL!!! REVIVALIII REVIVAL!!! Jomson Family~s 9-12to9-19 ewrynightal7pm OviedoAI Nations Clu-ch m, FOR SALE: 407-e51-1325 I~ Homes

FORECLOSED I-0\1E AUGTION 1400!- FL 1-brres IAu::oorl: 9/18 QJa-11--buse; &µ4, 11 & 12 VIRGINIA rv'OUNTAIN LAND-20 REDC I1/'eN FtJ Lm-gs iues~ Gaax aea, 2hs from wwwAudion.oom RE Br1BAfM FARM: 33 ACRES, 2 &ms, ferm:l, Lage NEW l'bv.l'.lod SAWMIUS- Kernel, 3500 9'.l.ft. 1-bne, sell fcr l.mtJertv'ale.P haides bgs 34" .f>waisal Prire $329,CXXl. Detbe cmieter; m1s l:xJards 28' woo. Mallis Reaty (256)599-5910 Autonla!ed qxk~ meases effiderx:y 14) to 40%! Scare Actors noo:lro! www.Nav.ooclSawrrE.CXlTiffON Garm.riy SeNb9 \dneers .(fm)001-7746 Ext:nJN WBAfM LAND: 400 , STIMULUS REBb.TE $$$$ f:.aes. Jons 1he Temessee River1 BU, Rca:I SE¢Al.g Eledri: Bl Pai:!. F'a51ua, Fronl;ge, $3,CXXHXl 1ax Credt-2011 Get Trees. $2500.00/kre. "Cbleto ~freetunegoi:l str"catifJoo. Chatmx:ga, TN & GA. Detbe 15125 peopetocal, $35.00gft. Mallis Reaty (256)599-5910 ca"d 0Jra- EJqi"es 11/1,',!)11; WATERFRONT, 152' (877)791-6142 W~TERFRONT, f'blhAl!m-na, S11JDENT SPECIAL Srol1sboro. 1.8 Acres, 3CXXl sq.ft. Era-d reN RJU.size maHress set 1-bne, ercbsed rgcx.n:f p:iol, $169. Fmefrare. QUEEN boalh:>use, Ji3r; aedr'c ifts i:lr maHress pus box $189. Whle boat I jet ski. Detbe Mallis Realy cµdies last Gal 407-484-1182 (256)599-5910

Generaoll.5 fi men and women 'Healthy? halle ..... lestiP,e~ medtamns lr1 palicipaliig in dmall reseadl S'lldes.. You aul ~ too..

To qualfyb IQ51IBdl study 8230-483 ~ .. ._,._NI medr..ali• JOIII IIIJSlbe: -Ahealhy na or ....age 75 and tV)" -M11e 1o s111ya1 Covancetor-t ni!lhballll nae 1 MfJ aiellt wisi Pat ....llswi leteiltealstudy-tel*d ansatnocostn c:mnpen,salon • ID $125:0forfmeandpadi::fpwrn. On the end, 11ntyouc:an-?Glail it's all about the baby. 1ben cal 877-«;1--1061, tell a.NCID71!f'fl.orllisl les:IINll•TheBeslmn1DdaJ. COY~ All www.CentralFloridaFuture.com Sept. 7, 2010 • (tntnl '1odba 1uturt

RIDEG:l

Blaek & Gold Express Service Shuttle operates 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM from Lot D to the Burnett Honon College with no intermediate stops along the way• . Additionally, our regular Black & Gold on--campus Shuttle operates 9:00AM to 7:00PM -with designated ll ...... -..=...l.-1 ou-eampus stops.

ToCMdo

• • • •