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10-13-2006

Central Florida Future, Vol. 39 No. 23, October 13, 2006

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 39 No. 23, October 13, 2006" (2006). Central Florida Future. 1956. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1956 SECRET GARDENS UCF arboretum will TWO'S COMPANY take students on a trip Senior Steven Moffett and junior Kyle Israel will around the world. both see action today against Pittsburgh-sEESPORTS,A7 - SEE NEWS, A2

FREE • Published Monda s, Wednesda sand Frida s www.CentralFloridaFuture.com ·Friday, o"ctober 13, 2006 Only one med dean candidate

UCF must hire last woman_standing or continue its search ROBYN SIDERSKY · Contributing Writer

UCF announced Wedn~t Dr. Thomas Schwenk has dropped out of the race for the founding d~UCFs. med­ ical school, leaving only one offive original candidates for consideration. Schwenk is currently a professor and chair of the Department-of Family Medi­ cine at the University of Michigan Medical School Although he declinecfto be interviewed, he said that he is "not interested in debating 1:1).e financial or other issues affecting the success ofthe medical school" Recently, three other candidates in the running to be the dean of the medical school have withdrawn their candidacies - Dr. Bruce Meyer, Dr. Mark Ffeifer, and Dr. Bruce Jarrell Dr. Deborah Gennan, the last remaining candidate, presents UCF with a challenge - hire her or continue the search. ''In the short term. Dr. German will con­ tinue to be reviewed; that feedback will determine what the next step is;' UCF SJ>Qkesman Tom Evelyn said. '1\.n announcement regarding the decision is expected from the provost and the presi­ dent early next week." Overall, Germanhas been well received, but the decision to offer her the job is still up in the air. German spoke in a public forum early Tuesday in the Stupent Union. She was ·given 15 minutes to present herseU: and a question and answer session followed. In attendance were members of the UCF faculty, as well as Provost and Execu­ tive Vice President Terry Hickey. German earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in chemistry from Boston Universi­ ty. She studied at Harvard Medical School to earn her M.D. degree, and then did resi­ TAYLOR VERNARSKV dencies at the University of Rochester and Staff Writer Duke University. She's held positions at Duke and Van· derbilt, and was the president and chief Students look The Campus Activities Board held a "Blast From the Past" event at the Student Union executive officer of St Thomas Hospital in Nashville. Currently, she is a Petersdorf Tuesday that allowed UCF students to reminisce on their favorite childhood memories. Scholar and works for the Association of back on their Many students remember growing up on Nicktoons and other Nickelodeon pro­ American Medical Colleges in Washing­ ton, D.C. gramming. And whenever someone talks about a television show they used to watch, Through a power-point presentation, early years with German made a few points very clear in the it creates a chain reaction, said Sabrina Glass, the CAB special events director for the forum. 2006-2007 school year. This eventually leads to remembering and discussing other "I have a mission and a vision,'' German Nick cartoons, said "There are three tiers - education, shows from youth. research and service." classic games "We're all that age right now," Glass said. As a candidate, German has very ambi- PLEASE SEE CAB ON A6 IMAGES COURTESY DISNEY, NICKTOON STUDIOS, NINTENDO AND PARKERBROS . PLEASESEE CANDIDATE ON AS

Millican, at 90, still reaching for stars Study says American history

On Dec. 1, 1965, Millican arrived as University's first president always the only employee and president of a courses fall short in universities small college, then called Florida MATT MORRISON America's most prestigious institu­ Technological University, in the has put 'accent on the individual' Contributing Writer tions displayed a loss of learning, boondocks ofEast Orange County. He with freshmen scoring higher than MATT MCKINLEY Millican has long been known for had 1,227 acres to build on for a A report by the Intercollegiate seniors. Of the 50 universities sur­ Contributing Writer putting emphasis on the individual. planned 15,000 students but tem­ Studies Institute claims that college veyed, Yale, Duke and Brown univer­ But Debbie Komanski, a member of porarily worked out of an office at students are not learning American sities all ranked in the bottom eight. Charles Millican, the founder and the UCF Foundation Board and past Church Street aJW Orange Avenue. history at the university level. "No university is evaluating how first president of the university that is president of the Alumni Association, "It scared tlf;fdaylights out of me On average, college seniors scored much seniors have learned over their now UCF, celebrated his 90th birth­ said he meets and greets everyone from the complexii,'y and magnitude a 53.2 percent on the civic literacy time as undergraduates," said Adm. day Monday the way any modest man almost identically. of the issue that h!ti lain in front of exam, which ISi used as the basis for Mike Ratliff, executive director of the would. He went out to brunch with "He grasps your hand and says me," Millican said. its report. ISi also tested college American Civic Literacy Program. his wife of 61 years, Frances, he spoke something to the effect of 'glad to In summer 1966, he traveled to freshmen on the same material. "The basic problem is the competi­ to a couple reporters, and some old meet you' while making eye contact California to look at the IIlflSter design When comparing both freshmen tion in the university curriculum." friends and co-workers paid him a the entire time," she said. plans for five or six campuses. The and seniors, ISi concluded that in With so many classes other than visit. He is still that kind of man as pres­ design for the University of California almost all of the universities studied, American history that students can For a man with literally a hundred ident emeritus and special assistant to at Irvine showed promise because of · seniors did only slightly better on the use to fulfill their history require­ birthday cards on his desk, Millican the chief executive officer of the UCF its concentric circles. Millican was exam than freshmen, indicating only ment in college, Ratliff said that in spoke only of the business at hand, Foundation Board. He has been work­ inspired and hi!ed four architects to a marginal increase in learning of some universities, students may fin­ which was to inform the UCF com­ ing part time on the board since 1993 design his vision. American history over their college ish their education without ever tak- munity about who he is, what he did in community relations and fundrais­ career. for UCF and what he's up to now. ing. · PLEASE SEE UNIVERSITY ON AS Also startling to ISi, many of PLEASESEE PROFESSOR ON A5 I

_,, _Ji ~l. - l I Al www.Centralfloridafuture.com October 13, 2006 • (eutnl 1Joriba :Jutu"

AROUND NATION & CAMPUS WORLD News and notices for Keep current with headlines the UCF community you may have missed -~ Fitness Orientation lnvesti~ations on Yankee The Recreation and Well­ pitcher s plane crash continue . ness Center will be holding fit­ NEW. YORK - Investiga­ ness orientations today from 11 tors . sifted through · debris a.m. to 5 p.m., with the initial inside a luxury high-rise apart­ meeting in Room 204. ment Thursday for clues to These fitness orientations why a small airplane carrying are scheduled 60-minute ses­ New York Yankees pitcher sions designed to introduce stu­ Cory Lidie slammed into the dents to the machines and facil­ building, killing the pitcher and ities of the recreation center. a flight instructor. • For more information or to National nansportation schedule an appointment, con­ Safety Board member Debbie tact Stephanie Gaski at ( 407) Hersman said investigators 823-2408 found debris scattered every­ where. Checkers Burger Bowl Aircraft parts and headsets Checkers and the DeVos were on the ground. The pro­ Sport Business Management peller broke apart from the Program will be holding a ham­ engine, which landed on the burger eating contest before the floor of an apartment. The bod­ football game at the Citrus ies fell to the street. On Thurs­ Bowl, Lot U, from 6:15-7:15 p.m. day, Police Commissioner Ray­ The winner of the contest mond Kelly identified the flight will receive $250, and the con­ instructor as Tyler Stanger of testant that comes in second Walnut, Calli • place will get a one-year supply . Residents were allowed COUR S UCF ARBOR UM of Checkers food. There will This sketch of the Indian Ocean Garden illustrates one of 13 areas of the world to be showcased in the Arboretum's world gardens. They are expected to be ready for viewing in a year. back into their apartments also be free live entertainment except for the 39th through 41st and giveaways. . floors, where rooms were gut­ For more information, con-· ted by the fire and a six-story tact Brandon Delanois at scorch mark marred the red [email protected]. brick. TAKE A WALK AROUND "There's a significant Reading with Pulitzer winner amount of damage,'' Hersman The English department, the told CNN Thursday morning. Hispanic American Student She said investigators were Association~ and other groups taking fuel samples, looking at will bring Pulitzer Prize-win­ maintenance records and ning journalist Mirta Ojita to examining Lidle's flight log UCF on Monday at the Arena book - "anything that will give from 7-10 p.m. us a clue about what hap­ Ojita, a Cuban native, teaches pened." .. at Columbia University's Grad­ Arboretum designs world gardens Sharman said the Arbore­ area ofthe gardens that is under Lidie talked often of his love uate School of Journalism. and tum has been contacted by peo­ construction. Sharman said of flying, describing it as his writes for the New York Times. to mirror 13 areas around the globe ple concerned that it will be they will grow to be about 6 or escape from the stress of pro­ For more information, con­ bringing in invasive species to 7 feet tall, and will be complet­ fessional baseball and a way to tact Michael Mccaw at (407) LAUREN CONNERY According to the most complete the global perspec­ ed in six months to a year. see the world in a different 823-5417. Contributing Writer recent newsletter, volunteers at tive of the gardens: However, "It's something for the kids light. the Arboretum completed Meleo said this is not so. to play in when they don't want Lidie and Stanger boarded UCF Fights for Families Since the UCF Arboretum more than $20,000 in volunteer ''We aren't bringing plants in to look at plants,'' he said. the same single-engine plane Various organizations from opened in 1983, it has grown work for 2005-2006 fiscal year, from all over the world,'' she To fund projects like the Wednesday afternoon for what VolunteerUCF will be tabling from 12 acres to over 80 acres. and over $6,000 since July 2006. said. "We aren't introducing world gardens, the Arboretum was supposed to be a leisurely on the South Patio of the Stu­ On Sept. 28, the Board of Volunteers like COD nees new species. We are simply has plant sales. The money flight around New York City. dent Union Friday at 9:30 am. Trustees approved an amend­ Inc. and Bonsai World donated reintroducing now native Flori­ from the last sale went toward a They took off from a suburban Activities for students ment to its master plan that trees and plants for the new da p4mts to their natural habi- · new tractor. New Jersey airport, circled the include tie-dying T-shirts and gave the Arboretum even more gardens. One Boy Scout volun­ tats." Meleo said funding is impor­ Statue of Liberty and flew past making purple awareness rib­ space to build its world gar- teer group helped build six bat She said it is important to tant to rebuild the Arboretum lower Manhattan and north .. bons. Volunteers are needed dens. · houses throughout the conser­ use species that are native to because there was extensive along the East River. until 2:30 p.m. The area of land off Gemini vation area. Florida so that we maintain the damage from the past few hur­ Twenty minutes into the For more information, con­ Boulevard on the east side of Volunteer and education "botanical identity'' of the area. ricanes. flight and just moments after tact Megan Licata at (407) 823- campus will consist of flowers coordinator Amanda Meleo has '~lotofplantstakeoverand In addition to the world gar­ passing the 59th Street Bridge, 6471. and plants from 13 areas of the worked with the Arboretum for become invasive because they dens, the Board of Trustees the plane smashed into the world. Flora of various species almost two years. She said she don't have their natural preda­ approved a state-of-the-art Upper East Side condominium can be found from southeast wants ,people to fully experi­ tors," she said greenhouse, which Sharman building, killing the two men Asia, south Africa, thl'Mediter­ ence what plant life is like in Bonsai trees, because they will personally manage. He will and briefly raising fears of ClARIFICATION ranean, Australia and China, othe~ parts ofthe world. are mostly potted, do not be in charge of maintenance another terrorist attack in this among others. . "The new additions will become invasive species. and helping to propagate diffi­ scarred city. The editorial titled "SDS Workers and volunteers at show a contrast of our Florida A Bonsai house is being built cult plants. .., protest just a cry for attention," the Arboretum have been landscape with different bio­ for the Japanese area of the The staff at the Arboretum U.S. draft resolution on Korea adds which appeared in Monday's working on areas from Asia for geographical plants from all world gardens. The house is to makes it their priority to main­ travel ban, softens other measures issue of the Future, was not roughly six months. They will over the world,'' she said. be built in the same fashion as tain the identity of Florida's UNITED NATIONS - A meant to imply that SDS was soon begin planting on the She said the world gardens the Asian bridge, which con­ environment. new Ainerican draft resolution alleging that Harris Co. is spy­ Mediterranean and Central will be important for research nects crepe myrtle-lined paths In more than a decade of to punish North Korea in the ing on UCF students. SDS had American areas. and education purposes, as well throughout the southeast Asia work, over 600 plant species U.N. Security Council for its said that Harris Co., a donor to Jason Sharman, horticultur­ as aesthetics. area have been identified at the claimed nuclear test seeks to UCF, had agreed to provide the ist and future greenhouse man­ 'We want students to have a The garden of this area, Arboretum. The world gardens ban travel by people involved in NSA with tools for spying on ager ofthe Arboretum, said the place to come out and relax," which Sharman said had to be will showcase some ofFlorida's the regime's weapons program, Americans, and raised the pos­ project is for the entire UCF she said. ''We have cultivated cleared ofBrazilian pepper, will most exotic, non-invasive but softens some other meas­ sibility that research being done community, but volunteering is areas, 10 acres under COD$truC­ be filled with· bananas, ficus, species. ures to win Russian and Chi­ at UCF was related to those key. tion, so that homeowners ginger and bamboo. The gardens are expected to nese support. tools. The comments in the edi­ ''We have a very active vol­ would be able to see how to use A maze made of 185 Nellie be planted and ready for view­ The latest U.S. proposal, torial concerned UCF's moni­ unteer program," he said. Florida native species!' Stevens holly bushes is another ing in about a year. obtained by The Associated toring of campus web-traffic, Press Wednesday night, would - and not something SDS had still require countries to freeze said. · all assets related to North LOCAL WEATHER Korea's weapons and missile programs. TODAY IN DETAIL Saturday High:86° But a call to freeze assets from other illicit activities such LET US KNOW Today: Sunshine along with some MOSTLY SUNNY Low:64° Today passing clouds. Winds north-north­ as "counterfeiting, money-laun­ dering or narcotics" was The Future wants to hear . PARTIY CLOUDY west at 5 to 10 mph. from you! If you have a club, Tonight: Isolated thunderstorms. High:85° dropped. So Wa$ a call to pre­ organization or event and want Sunday vent "any abuses ofthe interna- High: 89° Low: 68° Winds north at 5 to 10 mph. your information to be consid­ MOSTLY SUNNY Low:68° ered for the Around Campus PLEASES EE NATION ON A4 column, send a fax to (407) 447- 4556 or an e-mail to [email protected]. Dead­ October 13, 2006 • Volume 39, Issue 23 • 14 Pages lines are 5 p.m. Friday for the Editorial: 407-447-4558 • Advertising: 407-447-4555 • Fax: 407-447-4556 Monday edition, 5 p.m. Monday (tuttal riloriba riuturt www.CentralFloridaPuture.com • 3361 Rouse Rd. Ste. 200, Orlando, FL 32817 for the Wednesday edition, and 5 p.m. Wednesday for the Friday The Student Newspaper at UCF since 1968 Publishing Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in fall and spring and Mondays during summer. edition. One free copy ofthe Central Florida Future permitted per issue. If available, additional copies may be purchased from our office with prior approval for $1 each. Newspaper theft is a crime. 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1riicc·u1~·=s- SERVICE A T • ·• ..• _,.: 1= · 4T DEPT OPEN '-'' II I-<. ;WA• :1 N SAT 9.-5 4175 S. Hwy 17-92 M-F 9-9 SAT 9-8 SUN 11-6 • NEXT TO FLEA WORLD (SANFORD) . visit our website 407-365-3300 aristocratvw.com A4 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com October 13,2006 • (enttal '1oriba 1uture. HIGHER NATION &WORID You watch football. EDUCATION What's in the news at We've DOI pizza & WiDUSI colleges around the country '- Stud~nts continue protest of new president at university for the deaf 0001 leave Ille comron WASlllNGTON - Gal­ laudet Univers~ty students or 11our chair during blocked access to campus for a second day Thursday, escalat­ Ute game. Call Donates ing their protest against an incoming president they say and we'll deliVerf lacks the skills to lead the nation's only liberal arts univer­ ·-·--·-·~·-·-·-·, sity for the deaf and hearing •$-14..99 . $J3.99 · UCF"SmartCard • impaired fit Accepted Here The blockade began 1 .I: FOR I FOR 1 MATT ROURKE I ASSOCIATED PRESS • LARGE ONE TOPPING • A PARTY SIZE (25) · • lB De3~~NU~~:ne~J.ity Wednesday and forced the uni­ The Amish school in Nickel Mines, Pa., where a gunman shot 10 girls last week, killing five 9 PIZZA AND ORDER OF WINGS (407) 673-8888 versity to cancel classes again of them, is demolished by private contractors before dawn Thursday, Oct. 12. FULL ORDER (10) I Tax and delivery not included. 11.- ' on Thursday as about lQO stu­ I OF WINGS Oviedo dents protested at the front FROM A2 to the Red Cross for mailing • Tax and delivery not included. • • H.... 1020 Lockwood Blvd. ' gate. Students sitting in. chairs after undergoing military 1 H (407) 365-1999 blocked the main campus road tional financial system" that censorship. · 1 . 1I Waterford lakes and refused to move when a 1 J I . •. .·' . ' • . J I , I • 12240 Lake Underh ill Rd. could contribute to the trans­ ' Authorities have said they • . (407) 384-1221 bus tried to drive through the fer or development ofbanned are being held in a maximum­ • • entrance. weapons. security· area but refused to EXPmEs utao106 ous.seo I EXPIRES 111ao106 015·1&2 I OPEN DAILY AT 11AM I NOT VALID WITH ANY COUPON, a NOT VALID WITH ANY COUPON, The students have said they A previous U.S. draft say precisely where. • SPECIAL OR HALF PRICE PIZZA DEAL. SPECIAL OR HALF PRICE PIZZA DEAL. • WE DELIVER! would not let the school reopen Mention coupon when ordering. J_ Mention coupon when ordering. called on all states to inspect The detainees reportedly Present at time of purchaM. Present at time of purchase. unless the presidential search of cargo to and from North underwent coercive interro­ L process is reopened Korea to ensure compliance gations while being held by ·-·-·-· ·-·-·-· It was unclear whether uni­ with sanctions. The new the CIA. versity officials would try to draft would allow states to Bush, in his Sept. 6 speech, move them. inspect cargo "as necessary." declined to disclose the tech­ "Ofcourse, we never want to Also dropped were Japan­ niques but denied they con­ use force," said university ese demands to prohibit stituted torture. spokeswoman Mercy Coogan. North Korean ships from ''We hope to do this peacefully." . entering any port, and North Demolition crew razes Amish The protests began last Korean aircraft from taking schoolhouse, site of shooting spring when the 'board of off or landing in any country. NICKEL MINES, Pennsyl­ trustees appointed then­ These sanctions would likely vania - Workers with heavy Custom Fit ·Earrnolds for Provost Jane K. Fernandes pres-· face strong Russian and Chi­ machinery moved in before your MP3 Player! ident, starting next January. nese opposition. dawn Thursday and demol­ Fernandes has said some The United States hopes ished the one-room Amish • Musician Earplugs people do not consider her to pass a new resolution on schoolhouse where a gun­ • Swi111 Earplugs ~ "deaf enough" to be president. Friday, U.S. Ambassador John man fatally shot five girls and •Concert Earplugs · She was born deaf but grew up . Bolton said, and Russia and wounded five others. Permanent hearing loss can occur . speaking and did not learn China have been reluctant to Construction lights glared American Sign Language until punish their impoverished in the mist as a large backhoe in as littl.e as 15 minutes! \ 1 shewas23. . neighbor too severely. tore into the overhang of the • Gift Certificates available '-"...,, Similar to the previous school's porch, then knocked • St.ate assistance for hearing ISU theater professor accused of draft, the latest proposal down the bell tower and top­ help available grabbing, kissing student asserts that the situation in pled the walls. BLOOMINGTON, Ill. - An North Korea, in particular its Witnin 15 minutes, the FAMILY HEARING HELP CENTER, INC. Illinois State University' theater purported nuclear test, "con­ building was reduced to a professor is accused of grab­ stitutes a clear threat to inter­ pile of rubble. bing and kissing a student national peace and security." By late morning, a bull­ 1425 Tuscawilla Road Suite 133 before auditions at the school The new draft remains dozer had leveled the muddy - and then asking what part under Chapter 7 of the U.N. earth where the school had Winter Springs, FL 32708 the student wanted Charter, which includes a stood, leaving a large patch of Corner of Tuscawilla Rd. and Red Bug Rd. Patrick James O'Gara, 63, is range of measures to deal dirt. A rough-hewn wooden (In the K-Mart and Albertson's shopping center) free after posting $500 bond with threats to international fence was built around the Wednesday on charges of offi­ peace and conflicts from site. cial misconduct and battery. breaking diplomatic relations The schoolhouse had CallforanAppointment Prosecutors say O'Gara to imposing naval blockades been boarded up since the I 407-696-0304 grabbed the male student by and taking military action. killings 10 days earlier, with the head and kissed him before classes moved to a nearby auditions Aug.18. Court records Pentagon: Red Cross has met farm. The Amish planned to say he then asked the student with detainees at Guantanamo leave a quiet pasture where what part in a production he SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico the schoolhouse stood wanted and replied, "We'll have - A Red Cross delegation "I thought there was wide­ to see" when the student has met at Guantanamo Bay spread feeling in the commu­ answered with Khalid Sheikh nity that it was important to O'Gara was suspended with Mohammed, the alleged mas­ remove the building,'' said THESE ARE NOT SHOES. pay in August pending a univer~ termind of the Sept. 11, 2001, Herman Bontrager, a Men-. sity investigation, ISU attacks, and 13 other "high­ nonite businessman who is spokesman Jay Groves said value detainees,'' a Pentagon serving as a spokesman. .{ 11\E""y>~E"' SAtJDA'-'S } Thursday. spokesman said Thursday. "Especially for the children, Aphone message left Thurs­ The officials of the Inter­ but not only for the children." day for a Patrick O'Gara in Nor­ national Committee of the The Amish are known for mal and an e-mail sent to the Red C.ross met the 14 ~ewest constructing buildings by professor's university account detainees at the military hand, without the aid of mod­ were not immediately returned prison at Guantanamo Bay ern technology, but for this A voicemail box for O'Gara at Naval Base in Cuba this week, job they relied on an outside ISU was not accepting mes­ said Navy Lt. Cmdr. Jeffrey demolition crew to bring clo­ sages. Gordon. sure to a painful chapter for Prosecutors say school offi­ "They have had access to their peaceful community. cials have warned him about the 14 high-value detainees at A group of20 to 30 people, unsolicited physical contact Guantanamo this week," many of them in traditional with male students before. Gordon said at the Pentagon. Amish dress, gathered near­ Court records say O'Gara has Red Cross spokesmen in by to watch as the school­ acknowledged that ISU officials Washington and Geneva · house was leveled. One told him not to kiss any male refused to comment, saying Amish man shook his head students but that he refused to they would issue a statement when asked if he would com- stop, saying he "liked kissing in coming days. The Red ment on .the demolition. boys." Cross delegation arrived at · "It seems this is a type of Guantanamo on Sept. 25. closure for them," Mike Hart, Univ. of Washington to offer full The encounter appears to a spokesman for the Bart Fire scholarships to students in need be the first time the 14 new Company, said as loaders lift­ SEATI'LE -A new scholar­ detainees have met with any­ ed debris into dump trucks to ship program at the University one other than their captors be hauled away. of ·Washington will give stu­ since they were arrested, The destruction of the dents whose families are at or held in CIA custody at secret West Nickel Mines Amish below 65 percent of the state locations, and then trans­ School came a week after the median income a free ride start­ ferred to Guantanamo Bay solemn funerals of the five ing in the 2007-08 academic girls killed by gunman / weeks ago. year. President Bush on Sept. 6 Charles Carl Roberts Iv. The "Husky Promise" pro­ announced that they have Roberts came heavily gram announced Wednesday is been moved to the U.S. armed and apparently pre­ expected to help 5,000 students detention center at Guan­ pared for a long standoff. He or about 20 percent of the tanamo Bay, Cuba, for trial. held the 10 girls hostage for undergraduate population at all Among them are the about an hour before shoot­ three UW campuses, officials alleged architects of the 2000 ing them and killing himself said bombing ofthe USS Cole and as police closed in. The scholarships will go to the U.S. Embassy bombings The five girls wounded in Featuring a shoe upper on a sandal bottom, SanOk's new Washington residents who in Kenya and Tanzania the Oct. 2 shooting are still Sidewalk Surfers™ combine the year-round style and qualify for Pell Grants or State Gordon declined to believed to be hospitalized. protection of a shoe with the natural comfort of a sandal. Need Grants - basically, a fam­ release details of the meet­ The hospitals are no longer This sandal-shoe hybrid allows y9ur foot to bend and flex ily of four with an income of ings the Red Cross had with providing any information the way nature designed you to walk. Sorry if there are no $46,500 or less. the 14 high-profile detainees about the patients at the springs, coils, pumps or air-bags, but after walking naturally All full-time undergraduates ·but said they are the same as req~est of their families. you won't want to wear anything else. who qualify financially are eli­ those the Red Cross has with Hart, who has been coor­ gible. any of the Guantanamo Bay dinating activities with the GET THEM NOW AT: "This is a promise we are detainees. Amish community and making to students for whom Some 460 suspected al­ whose company will help INIAND OCEAN SURF SHOP cost is often a deciding factor in Qaida and Taliban members provide security, said private Waterford Lakes 501 N. Alafaya Tr. whether they choose to pursue are held at the military prison contractors were handling a college education," said Uni­ 407- 382- 0190 on the sprawling U.S. base in the demolition, and the www.surflnlandocean.com versity of Washington Presi­ southeast Cuba debris would be hauled to a dent Mark A. Emmert. "We Army Brig. Gen. Edward landfill. believe the inability to pay A Leacock, the deputy com­ He has said classes were should not prevent any Wash­ mander of Guantanamo, said expected to resume for the I ington student who academi­ · last month that the .14 new ,school this week at a I cally belongs here from earning detainees were being makeshift schoolhouse in a a degree. I can't think ofa better checked for medical and den­ · garage on an Amish farm in ~ investment." tal problems and were given the Nickel Mines area materials to write letters, • ~ - ASSOCIATED PRESS 1v'hich would be handed over ~ - ASSOCIATED PRESS (tttUaf jforiba 1utu" ·October 13,2006 www:Centra/Floridafuture.com A5 ~ ; Professor calls results 'doom and gloom' Candidate: FROM Al small, liberal arts colleges to- large, diversity in the college curriculum is their society. doctoral-granting universities, Ratliff important for history, and that requir­ But Victor Hodges, a former biolo­ high hopes . ing a course in American history. said. On average, 4 percent of each ing students to take courses in Amer­ gy major, said he chose to be a history In order to fix the problem, Ratliff university's student body was tested. ican history would not be a wise path major because of influential teachers ~ .said that ISI will focus on directing Student selection was random. to follow. and love for· the discipline. for school universities and faculty to improving Students were asked to present iden­ Kallina argued against the style of ''.Answers in the past can easily the college experience in three ways. tification to verify that they were ISI's test, saying that a multiple­ answer issues in the future,'' Hodges FROM Al • First, colleges need to assess their either a freshman or a senior. choice test is not a very sophisticated said .., own efforts. Second, colleges should "They identified for each campus a method for measuring student learn- Hodges said that he loves history tious goals for UCFs medical school direct resources to strengthen class­ location where a cross-section of stu­ ing. . because there are many different ''I want UCF to be the No. l choice room education of American history. dents would be present," Ratliff said. Multiple-choice questions, such as ways to express the past. Often histo­ in Florida and nationally for students Thirdly, the importance of American Students were also offered an the ones I~I asked students, also feed ry is skewed by the writers, he said, choosing careers in the medical '4> history and a good education should incentive to volunteer for the test. the stereotype that history is nothing and the purpose of the historian is to field," German said · be reinforced through advisory pro- "They could win an iPod or a lap­ more than the memorization of seek out new facts in order to tell the The first job for the founding dean grams. . top computer,'' Ratliff said. names and dates, according to Kalli- · true history. is to get preliminary accreditation .-i The ISI study is not affiliated With In order to ensure that students na. "There are so many interesting any university and Ratliff said that ISI took the exam seriously, a pilot test Kallina said it is important to know · things in history that you can delve from the the Liaison Committee on decided to pursue its own data· in was administered in 2004 in order to that the Japanese attacked Pearl Har­ into,'' Hodges said. Medici! Education Eighteen months order to produce statistically credible gain data on how long it took the aver­ bor on Dec. 7, 1941, but it is more Biology major Bonnie Zrallack ful­ before the admission ofthe first class, the school must be accredited ~ information that would be available to age student to complete the test. important to understand why. filled her history requirements with the public. Some of the more presti­ "To our satisfaction, especially the But Kallina does not disagree with dual enrollment credits at her high German highlighted the five ele­ gious institutions would not be will­ seniors took it very seriously," Ratliff ISI's assumption that uitlversity s'tu­ school. · ments that the LCME focuses on ing to share data if it would reflect said. dents should learn American history. "I'm not a big history person," Zral- when detennining whether a school 1-, badly on them, Ratliff said . Seniors spent as much time taking One reason Kallina thinks students lack said. · will earn accreditation - leadership, ISI, working with the University of the test as freshmen arid were more may not be learning history is She said an understanding of educational program., students, facul­ Connecticut's Department of Public likely to ask about the results. because they do not feel it is relevant American history is important, but it ty and resources. Policy, created a 90-question test . But Edmund F. Kallina, chair of the to their lives. is possible for a person to be an The first class is expected to begin administered to students at 50 univer­ UCF history department and Ameri­ But he said history is not always an informed citizen without a detailed in the fall of 2009, and there is major sities across the U.S. Sixty multiple­ can history professor, does not think easy subject to teach. knowledge of history. concern as to whether that is a realis­ choice questions focused on Ameri- ISI's exam provided an accurate "I think the most difficult aspect At ISI, the view is different. The tic goal Li can history and institutions. The gauge of student learning of Ameri­ [of teaching history] is convincing fear there is if students are not learn­ 'We don't have a lot of give - we must make every deadline,'' said· remainder of the questions asked for can history. students that it is important,'' he said. ing the basic tenants of democracy as information on the student's back­ "It's part of a doom and gloom Kallina said that many students are it is practiced in America, how can Hickey, who is heading up the search ground, how many courses in history view of American society," Kallina more interested in the present than they ensure its survival? committee. ''The role of the dean is to make they had taken, race and other related said. the past. At UCF, for example, Kallina "If students learn about American factors. Kallina said that a test like ISI's said that students are more interested history and institutions, they are sure it all happens, and I think the task is doable based on the timeline I have The 50 universities. tested varied could have been administered at any in being trained for their future more likely to be engaged citizens," . envisioned,'' German said -~ · from public to private institutions and time and have similar results. She said careers than in being educated about Ratliff said. The new dean is set to start work inJanuary of2007, as requested by the provost 'We. already have a consultant 1 working out formal arrangements ' University was born as FTU, and Millican was there with the hospital partners, and work- . ing on curriculum development - FROM Al dreams he lived out. · Millican at first but later that I laid,'' he said When the new dean steps into place, it The first was his marriage noticed his warmth and pas­ Millican said he and his will be up to them whether to keep to Frances. The second was sion for the individual. wife are grateful for the the consultant on board,'' Hickey said 'We decided to use the area . receiving his Ph.D. in business "My husband and I have opportunity of continued German's feedback from the between the first and second finance and economics from been lucky to see the birth of workatUCF. forum will be important in determin­ circles for all the academic the University of Florida The a baby to the young adult "The president and Mrs. ing her involvement buildings,'' he said third was becoming dean of the that UCF has become,'' she Hitt have gone out of their Most importantly, Hickey said, the FTU opened Oct. 7, 1968, College of Business Adminis­ said way many times to recog- · founding dean needs to "fit" ~ . with 1,496 students, about 240 tration at the University of Millican had only positive nize us, and we deeply 'We need the person that feels faculty, administrators, and South Florida, when it opened things to say about President appreciate it," Millican said. their skills are not only fit for existing support staff, and six buildings. inl959. John Hitt Also, Millican said, he's medical schools, but for this unique ri>.> In June 1970, Millican start- The fourth, and last, was "He's done a marvelous thankful to have lived long opportunity, which is more risky and ed holding multiple com­ creating what Millican says job and has improved and enough to see the ''wonder­ gives the right candidate the opportu­ mencement ceremonies each UCF has become: "a university magnified the foundation ful" changes to UCR nity to shape the medical school'' year to allow enough time for with tremendous growth while each graduate to be recognized academic performance and individually, walk across the standards have been not only stage and shake hands with maintained, but improved." him. He put the "accent on the Walter Komanski, the uni­ .Jo individual," and is pleased that versity's first student body every subsequent president MATT MCKINLEY I CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE president and now an Orange Charles Millican, shown here at his desk in has continued his idea. his home office, remains active as UCF County Circuit Judge, reflected Millican worked on the president emeritus and special assistant to on Millican recently. ~ . design for the _Pegasus seal for the CEO of the Foundation Board, working "He is a very bright and 22 months. He wanted some­ in community relations and fundraising. diplomatic man," he said "For thing distinctive that someone being slightly soft-spoken, he ~ "'! • could immediately associate The UCF motto "Reach For said what he meant and pushed View our menu online: '. with the university. He even The Stars" came to Millican in through to persevere." www.UCFDominos.com 407-384-8888 went to the extent of putting 1962 while he was flying a com:.. Komanski recalled having . his pictured ideas on top ofthe · mercial airliner one night from to rent buses to enable the ath­ · sofa in his home so he could Asheville, N.C., to Knoxville, letes and band members to get Delivers your pizza and · see them every time he walked Tenn. He saw the stars out of to all their collegiate games. :by. the window from his seat and · "Every decision was a lot His brother, Norman, then the idea "crystallized." The more time consuming than ...11 an employee of General Elec-' motto was created to inspire expected, but, in retrospect, he tric in Louisville, Ky., came up everyone to stretch beyond gave me skills that will last a

Wedt1esday 19/13 G-at1tes at1d Prizes @ Studet1t Ut1iot1 11 - 2ptM fbursday 10/19 Party S1Mart@ Cout1selit1g Juil

• A6 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com October 13, 2006 • (tnttal :Jlo.dba "1ture

Undecla.recl Week CAB gives students a break Sponsored by Student Success Center Mon., Oct. 23 11am-1pm SUZZ1AB 11.ssess Tues., Ocfo. 24 1Z-1pm SU3 1 ~D Explore from school, trip back in time Wed., Oct. 25 z-3pm SU 21BA Plan Thur., Oct. 26 1-3pm SU Pegasus AB Decide

FROM Al For more information: -r:ransfer & Transition Services, 407- 823-2231 or t [email protected] cf.edu Glass, like many other stu­ dents, remembers growing up on shows like The Adventures of Pete and Pete, The Ren and Stimpy Show, Clarissa Explains UNIVERsn· v OF C E N T RAL FLORJDA· It All, and Rugrats. She also remembers playing board games like Risk and video games on Nintendo 64 such a5 Stop' paying high retail prices for ink! Golden Eye 007. 100°/o Guaranteed · "What better thing to do · than to have a blast from the You and Your Wallet will love us! past kind of thing?" Glass said Students came not only to reminisce, but to relive their . younger· years. From watching . . PHOTOSB YNIGEL GRAY I CENTRALFLORIDA FUTURE older shows to playing board Top, students play the board game Risk. Above, students play video games on a Nintendo 64. ---SP· O T games and video games, any­ The Blast from the Past event put on by CAB let students reminisce about growing up. thing they did back in kinder­ garten was available to them, watch The Adventures of Pete answer two -questions that More INK for LE$!. Glass said · · and Pete because it was his related to the shows. For / CAB director and junior favorite show growing up. He instance, they had to name five radio and TV major Travis also said that he enjoyed play- . Nicktoons from the early '90s Johnson said that it was an ing N64 with his brothers. or guess the name of the tattoo opportunity for students to "The first thing I saw was on Little Pete's arm. take a break from school and N64 and I rem~mbered Brian Figueroa, a senior travel back in time. Cruisin' USA," Stetson said restaurant management major, Students canie to get some­ Stetson was a guest of won the complete second sea­ InkJet Refills thing to eat while doing a vari­ Kathryn Magloff, a sophomore son DVD set of The Adventures ety of activities. Some played mathematics major. ofPete and Pete. board games such as Sorry, "I saw it on [the UCF Web It all brought back a sense of Connect Four, Monopoly and site] and thought it was a good nostalgia for Figueroa He said as low as Risk. Others sat down and way to kill time," Magloff said. that watching the show played various video games For Magloff, she remem­ brought back good times, while $4 . like Super Mario 64, Star Fox 64 bered staying home to baby-sit playing Risk brought back lots arid Cruisin' USA on N'mtendo her little brother while watch­ of frustration. · .. • 9grfi> I 64 and Super Mario Bros. 3 on ing SNICK, short for Saturday Some guests were members Nintendo. Night Nickelodeon. of CAB who came to support For Bridget Savage, a sopho­ Some ofthose who attended the event and to have fun. more liberal arts major, the were into the shows so much Laurel Elmore, a senior lib­ invent first thing she saw was the that they acted out various eral arts major, is on the pro­ parts of the episodes shown. motions committee and is a MLL canon LEXM+\RK video games and remembered ~ . ~ being really into the game As the event continued, friend of Glass.' For her, it was ------· Street Fighter. more students showed up to an surreal exper~ence. "I can't ATTENTION PRINTER USERS: "That really snapped my relive their younger years all believe this is what I was like;' Don't Throw Your Empty $3.000FF memory;• Savage said. over again. she said. Most of all, students came . Glass gave prizes ·to those By the end of the event, Cartridges Away - to watch favorite shows from who answered trivia questions those who attended left happy with purchase over s10.oo when they were kids. The two correctly. Prizes included DVD after reliving some of their · REFILL! priinarily shown were The Ren season sets-for The Adventures childhood memories. Offer Exp 11/30/06 and Stimpy Show and The . ofPete and Pete, Gargoyles and Glass said that another Adventures ofPete and Pete. Clarissa Explains It All. "Blast From the Past" event is 407-679-2330 ..... ------·--·--·------' · Steve Stetson, 25, came to Students had to correctly . possible for November. 10069 Universit Blvd. (Corner of Dean & Universit - NEXT TO PUBLIX) Sick? Hurt? We,re open every day. . . . . Injuries and illnesses can happen anytime, requiring a doctor's care right away. Solantic is open every day of the year, providing .prompt, professional and friendly medical attention.

•Treatment for illnesses and injuries • Onsite X-rays, lab tests and immunizations \f-;f so/antic • Physicals for school, sports or work \._ 1 walk-in urgent care Come see us for the care you need to feel better now. Great care. Fast t;1nd fair. .,

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frentraf 11oriba 1uture www.CentrafFforidaFuture.com • Friday, October 13, 2006 r'j

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. MATT POLLITT I CENTRAL FLO RIDA FUTURE UCF quarterbacks Steven Moffett, left, and Kyle Israel stand on the sidelines during the Knights 19-14 loss to Southern Miss on Sept. 26. Friday against Pittsburgh, UCF coach George O'Leary will play both quarterbacks, which he started in the last game against Marshall on Oct. 4.

KNIGHTS TO WATCH Israel and Moffett will split time again Friday MELISSA HEYBOER plagued the Knights thus far and that history. Position: Staff Writer problem continued against Marshall. In first-time meetings with oppo­ "It ·appears that we are not running nents,.the Knights have gone 58-61-1, Comerback If you found yourself cringirig fre­ through people and we have way too with a 3-5 record in those games with Key Matchup: quently last Wednesday night, it was many missed tackles," head coach O'Leary as the head coach. probably the result of a very unpre­ George O'Leary said Pittsburgh, who currently stands Will need to slow dictable and, at times, ugly UCF foot­ ''We are having teams in third-and­ alone atop the Big East Conference, down Pittsburgh ball game. 'long situations, which should go as a will be a threat to UCF both offensive­ The game's uncertainty was ended UCF vs. PITTSBURGH positive for our defense. A lot of those ly and defensively. star wide receiver plays we had them stopped, but we Pittsburgh can . hurt opponents Derek Kinder in dramatic fashion when a last­ Where: Citrus Bowl '------~ minute field goal from kicker Michael just could not bring them to the turf." both on t)J.e ground and through the Torres secured a 23~22 win over the When: 8 p.m. Friday O'Leary practiced his team in full air, but usually look to throw rather Marshall Thundering Herd pads this week, hoping to improve its - than run the ball. The Panthers have Despite an unsuccessful offense in TV/Radio: ESPN/7 40-AM tackling - an improvement that will 1,554 passing yards this season com­ the red zone, which ended with two be imperative if UCF expects to chal­ pared with 844 on the ground Position: no scores, including a missed field UCF offense totaling 488 yards on the lenge a tough Pittsburgh team Friday. Pittsburgh, whose team passing Center goal, the Golden Knights still saw night - a statistic UCF players, coach­ The Knights (2-3overall,1-1 Confer­ efficiency of 186.5 ranks first in Divi­ glimpses ofgreatness. es and faRS have been waiting for. ence USA) will face off against the sion I-A, is led by senior quarterback Key Matchup: Both Kevin Smith and Jason Peters Defensively, however, their strug­ Pittsburgh Panthers (5-1 overall, 2-0 Will need to lead rushed for over 100 yards, with the gles continued A lack of tackling has Big East) for the first time in school PLEASE SEE TACKLING ON A8 the line in control­ ling Pittsburgh line­ backer H.B. Blades "'------~ Smith and Peters must control clock for UCF BRIAN MURPHY PANTHERS TO WATCH Staff Writer MEET ·THE PITTSBURGH PANTHERS After their win Oct. 4 at Marshall, the UCF foot­ So far this season : ball team gave themselves some life in the Confer- -Pitt has a 5-1 overall record, 2-0 in the Big East. - ence USA title race. A rather unsuccessful start to -This is their only out-of-conference road game of the Position: the year will not hold much weight if· they can con­ Wide receiver tinue to win C-USA games. So the last thing the year. They beat Virginia, The Citadel and Toledo at home. Knights need is a halting of their new-found -Were defeated 38-23 by Michigan State on Sept. 16. This season: momentum, but that will be the case Friday night -Ranks 13th in the when UCF faces the Big East's Pittsburgh Panthers. (166) and Peters (108) finished with more than 100 UCF coach George O'Leary said he woul<;i like to yards. nation with 514 . have all non-conference games early in the year, but lt marked the second straight game that Smith receiving yards.Also he doesn't mind the slight inconvenience for the topped 100 rushing yards. has six touchdowns. exposure that an ESPN game can bring. The Knights are just 1-1 under such circum­ "I think it's great," he said. "I like playing on stances, but in both games, UCF had a possession national TY. It says that UCF is not a secret any­ halted at the I-yard line that could have either more." extended or given them the lead Plus, the return of Certainly, in previous years, the Knights would senior center Cedric Gagne-Marcoux from injury Position: never have been able to schedule a mid-season con­ should improve the ground game further. test in Orlando versus an opponent of this quality. Blades is the leader of the Pitt defense and this Linebacker The Panthers nµ1k in the Top 30 in the nation in season, he has led by example. Blades has recorded This season: 12 different categories, including total offense, total 68 tackles, which leads the Big East and ranks third defense, passing offense and pass defense. nationally. Blades has also registered an intercep­ Named tci the CBS In what should be a very tough battle for the tion and a fumble recovery for a defense that has Sportsline.com Knights, here are the matchups to watch ... forced the fifth-most turnovers in the nation "Halfway All­ Ifthere is a weakness in the Panthers' defense, it When UCF has the ball ••. is stopping the run. The Panthers allow an average America Team." Running backs Kevin Smith and Jason Peters of ll5 rushing yards per game this season, sixth in versus linebacker RB. Blades the Big East. The win over the Marshall Thundering Herd When Pitt has the ball ... showed exactly what the Knights can do when they Qµarterback Tyler Palko versus defensive line- BEN EDELSTEIN I CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE run the ball effectively. The Knights ran for a sea­ UCF sophomore running back Kevin Smith is coming off a 166-yard son-high 275 yards against Marshall as both Smith PLEASE SEE KINDER ON A8 performance in the 23-22 win over Marshall on Oct. 4. AB www.CentralFloridaFuture.com October 13,2006 • (enttaf 1foclba ::.futufe Jags add Carroll; Lee ready to play for FSU

JACKSONVILLE - Comer­ to come ·here and start fresh," "Once I get that down I'll be caught better today than we sary intensity the FSU (3-2, 1-2 avoiding arbitration. back Ahmad Carroll is closer to Carroll said Wednesday. "I just all right.," he said. have in several days," Bowden . Atlantic Coast Conference) The 29-year-old Was 1-8 with home, back in warm weather, have to get focused and do what Carroll has 104 tackles, three said. "I watch those quarterbacks coaches want out of him. a 5.00 ERA in 17 games with the working in a fami1iar defensive I need to do to. make it here." sacks, three interceptions and 26 all the time, and Lee threw the "If that is what the coaches Devil Rays this season after scheme and reunited with for­ Carroll said he bad an offer to passes defended in 34 career ball better than I have seen him want, that's what I need to give being obtained as part of the mer college teammate Matt play in St. Louis, but chose Jack­ games. He also has returned 21 throw it in a long time. I hope them," Lee said. "Hopefully that June 27 trade that sent catcher Jones. sonville beeause it's closer to kickoffs for 421 yards. that is a good sign." will pay off in the end. Whether Toby Hall and pitcher Mark · Getting waived by Green Bay family and friends in Atlanta and The Packers waived Carroll Bowden has been a¢unant it's more playing time, or to be Hendrickson to the Los Angeles may have worked out well for gets him back to weather he's last week after an inconsistent that Lee has not shown the con­ able to play period. I need to Dodgers. the former first-round draft pick. · more accustomed to living in. performance against Philadel­ sistency in practice that he have the same mind-set in prac­ The native of South Korea Carroll signed with the Jack- Having Jones in the same locker phia Carroll broke up three wants to see, but Lee might have tice as I do in the games." was a combined 3-12 with a 533 5onville Jaguars on Wednesday, room was a factor, too. passes and had a sack, but also done enough during Wednes­ Lee hopes to play Duke (0-5, ERA in 36 games, including 26 replacing linebacker Mike Peter­ ''It's almost going to snow in got burned for two touchdowns, day's practice to convince Bow­ 0-3 ACC) on Saturday, but insists starts, for the Devil Rays and son on the 53-man roster. Peter­ Green Bay because it's 40 was flagged for pass interference den that he is ready for more . he will continue to work with Dodgers. son was placed on injured degrees," said Carroll, the 25th and called for holding. playing time. the same focus regardless. · Seo, 25-36 with a 4.27 ERA in reserve with a tom pectoral. selection in the 2004 draft. "It will sure weigh in his ''I am going to keep practicing five seasons with the Mets, The speedy Carroll should 'When I stepped off the airplane Lee may see timefor'Noles favor,'' Bowden said, but added like I am the starter,'' Lee said. ''If Dodgers and DevilRays, allowed provide the Jags (3-2) dep~ at [in Jacksonville], I had a coat on." TALLAHASSEE - Backup that there was no decision made it happens it happens. I will defi­ two runs or fewer in nine of 16 cornerback and maybe boost Carroll said he will use Jack­ quarterback Xavier Lee caught about a game plan for Lee. nitely be ready." starts-for Tampa Bay. Mean­ s~ial teams. The move gives sonville's bye week to get accli­ the eye of coach Bobby Bowden One criticism leveled on Lee while, the Devil Rays gave him Carroll a chance to start over mated to the defense, which uses in practice Wednesday as the by the coaching staff is a seem­ Devil Rays bring back Seo just 2.86 runs of support per out­ after two-plus disappointing sea­ similar schemes· to the Packers unranked Florida State Semi­ ingly nonchalant attitude during ST. PETERSBURG - Right­ ing, lowest in the American sons in Green Bay. but different terminology. He noles prepared for this week­ practice. . Lee acknowledged it hander Jae Seo agreed Wednes­ League over that stretch. "It just didn't work out and hopes to play the following Sun­ end's game at winless Duke. has taken extra focus on his part day to a one-year contract with no.w I have a good opportunity day at Houston. "I thought we threw and {or him to play with the neces- the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, - ASSOCIATED PRESS • Kinder and Palko lead high-powered passing game

FROM A7 him, but I think this kid is more chance to beat them. He has season: tackling and scoring. efficient then lot of ones we've returned just eight punts this It sounds so basic, but they man Leger Douzable seeli.. He doesn't make a lot of season for 58 yards. He says that have been unimpressive with mistakes which is the sign of a he just needs to keep working at both. Stephens-Howling's The Panthers have danger­ good quarterback." it and it will come around, but shiftiness will give the Knights ous weapons on offense. Run­ A key for the Knights in this the Knights need a big week out some problems. nW.g back LaRod Stephens­ game will be disrupting Palko's ·of Burnett in the return game. O'Leary is concerned about Howling ran for 221 yards rhythm by pressuring his The Knights' defense is a his ability to make a defender Saturday against Syracuse and throws. Douzable leads . the work in progress and they'll miss because UCF defenders was named the Big East's Offen­ Knights with three sacks, but struggle with a Pitt offense that have been missing a lot this sea­ sive Player of the Week. His for the Knights to establish a has scored ll7 points in their son. ability to make defenders miss good pass rush, a couple of last three games. To. make the A'nd if the Knights can hold concerns O'Leary. trends are going to have to task ~impler for his own .him down, they still have to deal Wide receiver Derek change: UCF has nine sacks this offense, Burnett will need to with one of the most accurate Kinder's totals in receiving year, and the Panthers have shorten the field with some quarterbacks in college football yards (514) and touchdowns (6) . only allowed five. solid returns. with a pass defense which is the rank him 12th and fourth in the Graessle will try his best to sixth-worst in the country. nation, respectively. Special teams ... counter with some long punts, Plus, the Knights have only But all of this is set up by UCF punt returner Joe Bur­ something he has done with scored on 12-of-20 trips inside Palko. A Heisman 'Il'ophy can­ nett versus Pitt punter Adam regularity this season, Graessle, the 20-yard line. They have didate heading into 2005, Palko Graessle a Ray Guy Award nominee for missed three field goals, fum­ didn't live up to expectations, the nation's top punter, is aver­ bled once and turned the ball but he has bounced back Last year as a freshman, Bur­ aging nearly 42 yards a punt this over on downs four times. strongly in 2006. nett averaged 16.5 return yards season. The entire punt unit is The atmosphere at the Cit­ Palko has already thrown 15 per punt to lead C-USA Athlon working well for Pitt, as they rus Bowl should ·be fantastic touchdowns this year after Sports called Burnett the con­ have only allowed 85 punt with a late Friday start time, the throwing 17 all of last season. ference's best punt returner, return yards this year, second- game on ESPN and the fans all He also leads his conference in naming him a First-Team All­ fewest in the Big East. · dressed in black. passing yards and passing effi­ American at that position. But if the Knights can't ciency. All this publicity, while flat­ The final words .•. improve dra~tically on these "He is a smart guy who can tering, has garnered Burnett Any shot at a win for UCF is problem areas, then at the end hurt you not only with his arm, some unwanted attention from going to take an improvement of the night, the "Blackout but with his feet,'' O'Leary said. opposing squads. This year, in two areas where the Knights Bowl" will look more like a KEITH SRAKOCIC I ASSOCIATED PRESS· 'We've seen quarterbacks like teams are not giving Burnett a have struggled for· most of the funeral Pittsburgh wide receiver Oderick Turner eludes a tackler against Virginia on Sept: 9.

Tackling must improve for UCF m~~t!i~ FROM A7 ~lmim~~ Tyler Palko and his 70.5 com­ COACH PROFILE pletion percentage that ranks •Hookahs • Unique Gifts c. fourth in the nati9n. • Fine Cigars •Incense "He is a good quarterback," • Smoking Accessories • Body Jewelry O'Leary said. "He does not make a lot of mistakes, so our defense will have quite a con­ test getting after that one." Although a pass attack is likely against UCF, Pittsburgh's running game is nothing to take lightly. Sophomore tailback LaRod Dave Wannstedt, Pitt S~ephens-Howling is fresh off a -First college head coaching job career-high 221 rushing yards -Coached the Chicago Bears for Saturday at Syracuse. six seasons (1993-1998) To be successful against the -Coached the Miami Dolphins Panthers the Knights will need to limit the running attack, something UCF has continu­ not whether Steven is playing '· ously struggled with through­ well or not; I want to have a sec­ out the season. ond quarterback with some "We have to maintain and gaµie experience." Chickll S11dWich11 tackle," sophomore comerback ·Going into the Marshall OR 1/'l P111d B1111n =~::i~~~92PWt1pY01•Wll ·Joe Burnett said. ''W.e have to game, Moffett took criticism for ~Milllllr .... ~d\wfo GrlUedChlckrnB"astQ!lfrieO make sure we contain them and his inability to get it done in Chkkfn8reastQ!l1/2Pound8urger JumboSizeYoi.Frle ••••••• 1.29 wrap-up:• · pressure situations. Defensively, the Panthers Moffett, however, proved his Dnlhl Sidi have allowed an average of just t;~t~~'.a\1mbol.29 critics wrong in UCF's last pos­ CheeseFtitstgulat 14.3 points per game. They also 5(1Flavor,1 Ra nch)········ ··4.49 Regular2.99. ••••• Jumbo4.59 session against Marshall, as he 10(1Flavor, 1 Ranch) •••••••••6.99 BeerB.nell!dOnionR~. 15(1Aavor,1 Ranch) · · · · ·····9.49 ~ular2.49•• •••Jumbo4.59 M1n1id11 are tied for fifth nationally with completed a 12-yard pass on a KEim SRAKOCIU ASSOCIATED PRESS RanchorBletJ 10 (1or2Flavors, 2 Raoch) ..... 12.99 lOWings,Ranch& Mou:arellaSllx l 30(1012Aavors,2Ranc.h)···· ·18.99 {5) Rtgular 4.59., ,(10) Jumbo 7.99 ~&~tty• • •.99 16 forced turnovers with eight fourth-and-four play to keep Pittsburgh running back LaRod Stephens-Howling, 34, has 428 yards and three touchdowns Wedcjefries, , •• 7.99 Gardl!nSalad·····09 50 (Upto3 flavors, 3 RalKh) • • .28.99 Fri!dMushrooms rushing this season. He also has 107 yards and one touchdown receiving. Regul.J14.59. • ••••Jumbo7.99 SldeSalad ••••• •• 2.49 fumble recoveries and eight the drive going and eventually 75 (Up to l Aavors, 4 Ranch)·· 0 38.99 SChickenFlngeni & Wedqefries •••• 7.99 · interceptions. lOO(Upto 4 Aavors, SRanch )· . 48199 set .up Torres' game-winning J.dd(flery· ················.49 lOBuffaloShrimp& J1111r B11k1ri bt11 BatU Chem °' Ranch • • • • • .69 w.dge Fries,. ... 7.99 SWings&WedgeFries ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••5.49 Similar to the Panthers, the AddfntSToAny'MngOrdtt · ····l.99 field goal . ing game in order to break up a East in both receiving yards H hkttnflngers&~Fries • •• ••••••••••••••• •••S.49 Knights have placed much of 5Buffiltostv1mp&W~g!Fril!s •••• •••••• •••••• •••• • S.49 "In the final drive of the tough Panthers' defense, and with 514 yards, and receiving l\~j£l~1!mJlers their offensive success on the Marshall game, Moffett was that's where James comes in. yards per game with 85.7. 1"°""'"ll!Sldil(1 navor) ···· · ··· ··4.49 sin Drink• D1s11ns 5(1 fla'lor) •·'""····6.99 2o--Oz ••• ••••••••• ••• tS9 Chets@ca\e• • ••••••• •••• 2.49 shoulders of a senior quarter­ James has been making a "Pittsburgh, itself, is a good 2-Utt r•••• •••• •• ••• • 249 Brownie8"rtts (6)•••• ••••• l49 very poised," junior wide 10 (1or2flavoni) ···· ·12.99 BananifusttrBltts(6J, •••• l49 back: Steven Moffett. receiver Javid James said. "You name for himself by being football team, very efficient," '20(10l2fl.,..,)··.. . ll.99 Moffett is coming off a much saw within his eyes that confi­ effective in two consecutive O'Leary said. 501Up to1flavors)· ···48.99 better performance against dence that we needed this in games for the Knights, becom­ "Defensively, they play a lot MarshlJ.11 than in previous BIHlll Shrimp order to win. That was a differ­ ing a good complement to sen­ of pressure-type coverage and lO(lflavorJ ...... 6.99 games this year. 2011ol2 flavois) •• •• •11.99 ent Moffett than I've ever seen ior wide receiver Mike Walker. we are going to have to estab­ 30(1 or2 ftaYM) •••••16 .99 Moffett, who was 13-for-19 in my whole life. Against Marshall, James led lish the passing game as well as 50 (Up to l fl.,.,,),., ,24.99 for 165 yards, will need to con­ "He just stayed calm, and the team with 86 receiving the run game." tinue with this type of offense if with him being calm, it calmed 'yards on five catches. · Friday's game will mark the PICK-UP OHLY SPECIAL DELIVERY OR PICK-UP the Knights want to be effective us to know that we were going "Being that guy to step up third straight week that the on Friday. to get it done." took a lot ofpreparation,'; James Knights have been televised on Backup quarterback Kyle With a Panthers' defense said. "Mike [Walker] is a great an ESPN network. Israel will share time with Mof­ that is used to pressure cover­ tutor and mentor, and he just All fans are encouraged to d, fett and will be looked upon to age, the Knights will the need helped me see what I need to be "Blackout the Bowl,'' and wear make an impact offensively. 10% the Moffett that led the final doing and what I was doing black to show support for the 20 Israel has been successful drive against Marshall wrong and how I needed to Knights. WIHGS & REG. FRIES •• thus far, going 6-for-ll for 80 The Knights will also count make that step in order to be "Being back on our home yards on the season, and scor­ on big games from Smith and that person to step up:' turf for Pittsburgh, I think we're ing UCF's first touchdown Peters. For Smith, his 166-yard The Knights' receivers will going to step up and take the against Marshall t/<4s11'' effort Wednesday marked his need to be effective in order to challenge," Burnett said. OFF • "I told Kyle last week and second consecutive 100-yard rival a Pittsburgh team that is ''I think it's going to be a big WnH STUDENT ID CHOOSE AllY FLAVOR this week that he was going to game, a streak Smith will look currently leads the Big East in crowd ... the atmosphere is play and he went out and exe­ to extend Friday. receiving yards per game. going to be great." cuted the game plan very well The Knights need to estab­ Junior wide receiver Derek Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. at the ;I F practice,'' O'Leary said. "It is. lish a onsistent run and pass- Kinder CU!fntly tops the Big Florida Citrus Bowly; NOW HIRlNG: DRIVERS ~l COOJ{S , ~, I >

(entnl :flodba 1uture www.CehtralFloridaFuture.com ·Friday, October 13, 2006

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•• AlO www.CentralFloridaFuture.com 'Best band at music show may open for national act

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CAB, which has brought artists like Yellowcard, Bubba Sparxxx, O.A.R. and Jason Mraz to UCF in the past year alone, set up Wednesday's Music Showcase at the Back­ stage Diner in part so it could search for bands that would be fit to join the big boys at its spring show. "If a band really wows the crowd and stands out from the others, I'd definitely consider letting them open up for our national show," CAB concerts director De'Jon Glover said. "There's no financial compen­ sation for playing, but there is a big opportunity." The four bands that got tickets to the audition were · Fairweather Friend, Final Scene, Mark and James, and Hat Trick Heroes. But landing a ticket wasn't that easy. The bands were hand­ picked after three weeks of scrutiny by over 30 CAB con­ certs committee · members, who spent their meetings cri­ .tiquing band albums, Web sites and overall compatibility. "It was a tough process," AMANDA MOORE/ CENTRALFLORIDA FUTURE said Josh Blasberg, production Fairweather Friend, pictured above, plays a finale at the UCF Music Showcase Wednesday. coordinator and committee Accompanying the band were Final Scene, Mark and Ja~es, and solo act Brandon Bielich. member. "There was a lot of good local talent to choose here when you only have your they plan to host a similar non­ from." acoustic guitar,'' Bielich said to profit concert later this month. Although most on-campus the crowd oflOO students. "But "The venue is awesome and events are open to UCF stu­ thanks for sticking with me." the concert is really capitaliz­ dents only, Glover said she When Bielich's pick hit his ing on that,'' Cornerstone wanted to keep the event open strings at 7:10 p.m., nearby stu­ group member Daniela to all local bands because she dents packed into the Back­ Blanchet said. "I hope we can wanted to give all bands the stage Diner to see what all the get some of these bands [for opportunity to· showcase their commotion was about. They our show]." talents. soon found themselves piling Although no winner has "We wanted to expose UCF in free food, mingling with been announced as of yet, to all local music,'' Glover said. friends and possibly watching Brandon Bielich, Fairweather "It's a unique opportunity to a star in the making. Friend, Final Scene, and Mark display your music to a 47,000- "I was on my way to the and James still have a shot to student body." gym and I heard music,'' fresh­ share the stage with up to three Hat Trick Heroes, who man Matt Edelman said. "So I national acts this spring. dropped out the day before the said, 'hey, I'm a musician. I like The show, which will be cf I show, were replaced by Bran­ music. I'm going in.' " held at the UCF Arena, will don Bielich, an acoustic gui­ Other· attendees of the nab the attention of up to 5,000 tarist who opened up the . event included Helping Hands, students, and if the right per­ event. a Business Cornerstone group son is around, possibly even iii.. I "It's hard to rock out up that came by to take notes, as land the winner a record deal. CrlSfers· F R.ESH SA L ADS AND SUC H

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-· -·~.:. Witnf '1orib 1utun • October 13,2006 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com All MOVIE TIMES -Victim Services strikes back Week of events planned to raise. awareness about domestic violence LAUREN ELRICH Contributing Writer The Departed (R) 11:30a, 12:00p, 12:30,2:55,3:25,4:05;6:30,700, Oct. 16-20 is Strike Back 7:30, 9"55, 10-25, 11:00 week. UCF Victim Services is Employee of the Month hosting a week's worth of (PG-13) 12:15p, 1:05,300,4:10, 7:10, 7:55,9"50, 10-.30, events to raise awareness 12:30a about domestic violence. The

Facing the Giants week will feature events like COURTESY SOUTHERN TRACKS RECORDS (PG) l:OOp,4:00,6:55, 10:10 movie screenings, cell phone Last November, pictured above, is one of five bands.that will perform at UCF Victim Services' Gridiron Gang donation drives, workshops awareness concert Oct. 19. (PG-13) 12:10p,3:10,7:05, 10:05 and live music. TheGrudge2 Headlining the events cal­ and music that was recently will be held at the Recreation (PG-13) 11:40a, 12:25p, 2:20, 3:50,500, 7:15, 8:05, 10:00, endar is a Oct.19 concert spon­ played on MTV's The Real and Wellness Center by the 10-50, 12:45a sored by Victim Services that World. leisure pool on Oct.19 from 12- The Guardian will feature several different Though he's wary ofbeing a 7 p.m. (l'G-13) 11:45a, 12:35p,3:30, 4:20,6:50, 7:40, 10:15, local bands and touring role model, Pilgrim said that Victim Services offers help 10-50 . groups. the show is important because to all students and faculty of The Illusionist "The goal of hosting such it's always good to raise aware­ the university who have been (PG-13) 12:40p, 3:55, 7:35, 10-10 an event is to educate the UCF ness about big, national prob­ victimized domestically or .lad

The Departed Evanescence opens •Mondavs- (R) 12:00p, 12:50, 1:20, 3:20, 4:05, 4:50, 6:40, 7:25 fREEPool 8:10, 10:00, 10-35, 11:30 Employee of the Month •Tuesdavs- (PG-13) 12:05p, 12:40, 2:45, 4:20, 5:10, 7:15, 7:45, 9:45, an explosive door Bar Tab Bingo 9 a.m. to close 10:40, 12:15a Facing the Giants Hosted bV Man Sherman (PG) 12:55p, 3:40, 6:50, 9"15, 12:25a $1.00 Pints 8 u.m. -close Ayboys (PG-13) 9"35p • Thursdavs • Gridiron Gang $3.00 PhChBJS (PG-13) 9"50p Karaoke w/ BobbV G 12727 East Colonial Drive • Orlando, Florida TheGrudge2 Featuring Te1TV.1he singing Bar1ender (PG-13) 12:05p, 1:10, 2:35,4:10, 500, 7:25, 7:55, 9:55, (At 408 & E. Colonial) 10-10, 12:20a, 12:50 • Saturdavs - The Guardian S9Bucle1S (PG-13) 12~. 3:35, 700, 10:25 401-211-1665 .lad

AMANDA K. SHAPIRO Staff Writer Evanescence's newest album, The Open Door, debuted at No. 5 last week on Park Avenue Junior's top 10 list. The album is the sixth release in the band's catalog, which spans over eight years. PARK AVE JUNIOR Many remember "Bring Me TOP 10 SALES: To Life," the hit single that Artist I Title I Label laµnched the alternative-metal Evanescence band into the limelight back in Album: The Open Door 1. The Killers/Sam'.s 2003. The single came off the Town/Island band's second full-length album, Fallen, leaving its 2000 ***•. 2. Decemberists/Crane release, Origin, to remain Label:Wind Up Wik/Capitol unnoticed. Available now The Open Door showcases 3. Pepper/NoShame/Atlantic lead singer Amy Lee's over­ powering vocals. Lee can sing from alto to soprano, a range takes a break from its hard­ 4. Beckllnfonnation/lnterscope so incredibly broad that it rocking power ballads to show almost hurts to listen. The a softer side on tracks like 5. EVANESCENCE/OPEN record focuses heavily on "Lithium" and "Good DOOR/WIND UP piano intros and the use of Enough." electronic sounds. The group has contributed 6. Lupe Fiasco/Food & Evanescence hasn't shifted greatly to the explosion of Uquor/Atlantic its style, but it has developed alternative-metal, a genre that its musical abilities. The Open is 'not easily defined due to its 7. Solillaquists of Sound/As if Door includes tracks that liberal nature. we Existed/Anti seemed to be missing from The Open Door is a declara­ their previous releases. The tion of the group's talent and 8. Ludacris/Re/ease band's hard-hitting combina­ writing abilities, satisfying 1herapy/Universal tion of solid rock, opera and those who awaited the album's eerie orchestral music prove release. My favorite picks on 9. Hold Steady/Boys and Girls in to be both beautiful and fright­ this album are "Lacrymosa" AmericaNagrant ening. and "Sweet Sacrifice." The new songs experiment Fans should also check out 10.S~an Lennon/Friendly with bell tones and a choir, Lacuna Coil and Delain, two Fire/Capitol turning select tracks into bands with similar sounds and I creepy h.plabies. Evanescence incredible s~s. ... r All www.CentralFloridaFuture.com October 13,2006 • (entr.d :Jlotiba :future ti (et~,[t]t] • Custom T-SHIRTS .Any Photo .Any Graphic .Full Color Somewhere over the Rainbow, students want their sandals • Done in 24hrs .Qty Discounts

Your Stuff Students set on Jordan Ganison, 18, unde­ buy Rainbows over a differ­ Here clared, freshman ent brand offlip flops? brand, no flip Because they're durable. 1 Shirtror $15 Where did you purchase 727-734-2421 flops about it your Rainbows? Do you wear your Rain­ AreaCustom.com Maui Nix Surf Shop in Day­ bows more for style orfor JAMIE SALMASIAN tona Beach. · comfort?_ Staff Writer Comfort, probably. Why did you choose to One of the first things I noticed when I began college at UCF were Rainbow flip flops. It Kevin Meere, 20, unde­ bows? seemed like just about everyone clared, sophomore Because I heard they were was wearing them. I had never comfortable and I've never had seen them before and I really Where did you purchase them before, so I wanted to try became curious as to why so your Rainbows? them out. many people loved this certain Inland Ocean Surf Shop at ~ brand of flip flops. I mean, all Waterford Do you wear them for - flip flops are the same, right? more style or fo:r comfort? Wrong. Why did you choose Rain- Both. Now, I am a junior at UCF and I own a pair of Rainbows. Will I ever go back to wearing another brand? Most likely not. Morgan Baker, 20, mechan­ My friend told me that they I finally understand why this ical engineering, junior were a necessity. I heard they brand is so popular around were the most comfortable flip campus. Where did you purchase flops you could find. · Rainbow sandals were your Rainbows from? established in 1974 in San · PacSun. Do you wear them more Clemente, Calif. by Jay R Long­ for style or for comfort? ley, Jr., who is now the compa­ Why did you choose to I'd say both. They are so easy ny's president. buy Rainbows? to put on and there you go! According to their Web site, www.rainbowsandals.com, "they were created using spe­ from customer to customer; ·a guarantee, which states 'We are going to spend a good cially formulated glue to keep word of mouth and proof of will repair your sandals against amount of money on some the layers together and the product is how we've grown. manufacturing defects, which comfortable flip flops that you Coming October 26th straps in place." Longley per­ Our sandals connect with our includes delamination, the would.like to see last, it's nice to to Towers at Waterford lakes sohally formulated the various customers and their lifestyles." strap pulling out, or stitching know there is. a guarantee that densities of sponge nibber with Another unique aspect of coming apart, before either the they are durable. - "memory'' to mold to each indi­ Rainbow sandals is their guar-· top or bottom wears through Rainbow sandals are usually viduals feet. antee. The sandals have a tag anywhere into the next layer." available at surfand skate shops 504 N. Alafaya Trail • Suite 117 The Web site also states that attached to them, telling the I feel that this may be why so and online shops as well These Orlando, FL 32817 "the reputation of this comfort story of how they started and many people choose to buy sandals usually cost between - Phone: 407.227.0060 if $40 and durability that has passed their results. Also on this tag, is Rainbows. In my opinion. you and $50 a pair. Fax: 407.277-0065 now Hiring. Call:407.342. 2823 I S&.tshi 6 liquorBar www.fujisushifivestar.com t 1Mu1911:1i91AW• 11.r.1.11e111:tn1m:1•

Mid Eastern cuisine in mid-Orlando How KNIGHTRO places Classifieds in the Falafel Cafe offers traditional recipes Another interesting salad on the menu is the Cedar Salad, a «Central 1lodba 1uture for greek salad, grape leaves and more Lebanese salad with grilled chicken kebab, olives, Greek for as low as $4 an issue! peppers, pickled turnips, shred­ Driving Lessons ** ·· · ALEXANDRA SCHWARTZ Falafel Cafe t Rupert Grint, who plays sidekick Ron Staff Writer ded carrots and oregano. It is Cuisine: Middle Eastern Owww.KnightNewspapers.com/ 0 407-447-4555 Weasley in the Harry Potrerflicks, is a suitab~ served with a side of hummus classifieds awkward, sullen teen in this tale ofa sheltered From falafel and kebabs to and one loaf of pita bread kid busting loose fur the first time. But it's a Falafel Cafe has some vege­ hummus and tzaziki, one of my Location:****• University Blvd.and Alafaya . " one-note performance in a fairly pedestrian favorite genres of cuisine is that tarian options, and my. favorite coming-of-age drama. Trail of the Middle Fast. Hours: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., M-F thing on the menu is the Vege­ Rrst-time director Jeremy Brock loosely Falafel Cafe, located directly tarian's Delight Feast. It includes based his script on his own teen experiences across from campus on the cor­ all ofthe best foods in this genre: . , 1 as a vicar's son who took a job helping out ner of University Blvd and authentic, and the crispy texture the regular size includes a deli­ British actress Peggy Ashaoft.Grintplays ashy Alafaya Thail, offers a variety of of the outside and soft, warm cious sampling of hummus, two _ 17-year-old dominated by his loving but delicious Greek, Lebanese, texture of the inside is just right. falafel balls, spinach pie and a overbearing religious mother (Laura Linney). Armenian and Israeli treats. The pita is topped off with tahi­ grape leaf roll. The king-sized He's coaxed out of his shell by his new The strong, succulent flavors ni, a creamy sauce made from version includes hummus, baba 0 employer, an aging actress (Julie Walters) launch your taste buds into a ground sesame seeds. ghanoush, two falafel balls, whose coarse, carefree behavior prods him to foreign land, filling your senses The entree menu items are spinach pie, tabbouleh (finely By Fax: 407-447-4556 stand up to his tyrannical mother. with cultural cuisine. more expensive, ranging from chopped parsley, onion. tomato, Despite the name, Falafel $7.99 to $12.99. They are all bulgur wheat and fresh mint, Cafe offers much more than just served over a bed of rice and mixed with lemon juice and falafel Their appetizers are all with a loaf of pita bread. The olive oil) and a grape leaf roll .. , delicious, but most come as platters offer lamb, chicken or Both sizes are also served with sides with the entrees. I recom­ kafta (ground beef) kebabs, warm pita bread This dish pro­ mend having them as a side, to sujuk (Armenian style mildly vides the full experience of dip­ save on cost. spicy all-beef sausage sauteed in ping, crunching and devouring The hummus, which con­ lemon, garlic, tomato and the variety of textures and fla­ ManoftheYear *** • sists of garbanzo beans, sesame onion), and a variety of others. vors of Mediterranean cuisine. Funny as he is at times, Robin Williams as sauce, garlic and lemon,· is These servings are plentiful and The only major downside to t 'f a political jokester turned presidential candi­ pureed to a creamy texture and satisfying, yet not worth the Falafel Cafe is the fact that they and Race Book date is a lightweight,almost as empty asuit as absolutely perfect with their price, considering the atmos­ are privately owned, and there­ the career politicians he's up against. Writer­ warm pita bread The baba phere. fore only open from 11 a.m. to 8 director Barry Levinson's premise is too ghanoush is equally delicious, The actual restaurant is pri­ p.m. Monday through Friday, absurd for belief even alongside 2000's with savory garlic and eggplant. marily a takeout place, with two and closed on Saturday and CAMERA OPERATOR NEEDED photo-finish presidential election, the movie The grape leaves are my per­ tables inside, mainly occupied Sunday. This is the kind of din­ PT I FT Positions Avallable relying mainly on its cast to see it through. sonal favorite: stuffed with rice by people waiting to take home ner you have to plan for, as I've . ~ . Williams and especially co-stars Laura and vegetables and baked to their meals. I would not recom­ learned from showing up at 8 -For More lnfornaatlon - Linney, Christopher Walken and Lewis Black perfection. 1Zaziki, their Greek mend eating there, just because p.m. and getting turned away deliver well enough to keep the movie in the · Contact Davlll sam~e, is thickened with cucum­ it seems to make them uncom- · hungry. race, making viewers care about these people ber and sour cream,and also fortable. There is no trained Overall, this restaurant has 401-3~9-6221, ext 132 more than the story merits.Williams plays the works as a great dip for pita wait staff, and the experience is authentic, delicious and overall orenaall comic host of a political talk show who runs as bread awkward as others are walking healthy food. The prices are rea­ a lark and winds up elected - ono/ to find Now, on to entrees: pita in and out constantly, leaving sonable, as long as you order www.orlanlloialalal.cona out a computer- glitch may have put him in sandwiches are definitely the you feeling rushed for no rea­ economically, and the servings College Students Always Free the White House. are plentiful and filling. The way to go. They are filling, tasty, son Take it home and enjoy it (With Valid I.D.) and cost effective. Ranging from leisurely, besides, no one needs location couldn't be more con­ $5 to $6.50, these pitas go above to see tahini dribble down your venient, offering food from This Ad Good and beyond the _ones from the chin halfway across the world just For 1 Free Program Pita Pit two doors over. They Their salads are also a deli­ one minute from campus. (Any Performance) offer many kinds ofpitas includ­ cious option. and what Mediter­ If most of the foods I ing shawarma, gyro, lamb and ranean meal would be complete described are completely alien ( 1 chicken kebab. without a Greek salad? It is a to you, you've been missing out. The falafel, which is made classic combination of romaine Don't hesitate to try new foods, Infamous *** • lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers, and ask questions; they are It'll provide primefodderforfilmstudents from finely diced garbaiizo and feta cheese, olives and peppers, always willing to explain their ( ,l for years to come: comparing Capote, which fava beans, onion. parsley, and tomato, is rolled into a ball and ser\red with their house dress­ cooking. I promise you will not earned Philip Seymour Hoffman a richly be disappointed deserved best-actor Oscar, with Infamous, fried The balance of flavors is ing and one loaf of pita bread which had the unfortunate coincidence of <, being developed at the same time and released a year later.Regardless of its merits or its slightly different approach to the same material - the period when Truman Capote was researching his true crime masterpiece In Cold Blood - Infamous will always be thought of as that second Capote movie. It is virtualo/ impossible to avoid comparing them. The diminutive Toby Jones looks and sounds more eerio/ like the author than Hoff­ man, who wasn't doing a dead-on impres­ sion but rather brilliantly captured the essence of this famously flamboyant man. And writer-director Douglas McGrath's film is livelier, funnier and - dare we say it? - gayer than its predecessor. What's missing is the chillingly bleak mood, the subtle insight, of director Bennett Miller and writer Dan Futter­ man's original. - ASSOCIATED PRESS

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SUDO KU 8 su Idol ku:; BARTENDERS WANTED. UNIVERSITY/SEMORAN AREA: Law Firm in Orlando looking for a © Puzzles by Pappocom ':IU $300 a day. potential. No Experience Help wanted for part time 2BR/2BA condo near UCF. 1100 sq. ft.­ receptionist. Spanish a plus. Please Necessary. Training Provided. $900/mo. ph,1s security. No Pets. 1 7 • Age 18 +OK 800-965-6520 x 107. po.sition at animal hospital. fax resume to (407)857-9110 Call 407-657-5451 Fill in the grid so $5,842 FREE Cash grants. Never Duties to include: cleaning, Front Desk Assistant needed for Apt. 9 3 6 that every row, Repayl FREE grant money for School, assisting doctor, bathing, some complex in Lake Buena Vista. Full-Time, ROOMMATES column and 3x3 Housing, Business, Real Estate. For filing, and reception work great pay and benefits. Fax resume or [mi] listings 1-800-509-6956 ext. 802 inquiry to 407-827-1255 box contains the ~ 5 digits 1 through 9 Women ages 21-30 you can help make a 4/2 home located within 5 minutes from ._6_._7~4 -!--+-+- miracle happen! Egg donors needed to UCF off of University Blvd near bus stop. w.ith no repeats. ""'w, help women who are waiting to become .. ···2············•·····6···· .. ·····I $525 Utilities and wireless internet ...... ; ...... t ~ ···· ·· · ···· ·····! 1111 moms. 6-week process, included. Call Fely at 41'>7-678-6306. Monday puzzle: $3,000 compensation. ~ I Call our clinic, 407-740-0909 GOLDENKNIGHTSNEEDJOBS.COM 1 min. to UCF. Fall out of bed to class . Easy level iu- .l • We need Paid Survey Tl\kers In Furnished House w/ 3 rooms to rent, all UCF Men's Basketball Team Tryouts Orlando. 100% FREE to join. util. & internet incl. $600/mo. 3 7 8 Wednesday puzzle: :;:::;. Friday Oct. 20, 6:30 p.m. UCF Arena. . Ciiek on Surveys. Call Jason 239-633-4216. Must be enrolled as a FT student at UCF Medium level Looking for a male or female roommate 9 6 3 ~ (12 credit hours). Must bring proof of ...+w--;- health insurance. For more information PIT Doggy Dayeare Position. to live in our 4/2 house. $375.00 a month Friday puzzle: ·• 1 please call 407-823-5805. Must Love Dogs. plus utilities. Call Jessica at 412-266- Vet/Ken.nel Exp. a plus! 0474. 5 : 2 9 Hard level t'il Full or Part Time Position available at ***www.dogdayafternoon.net••• - \Ill e-mail resun:ie : [email protected] Bdrm avail In a private 3 bdrm home, leading Software Company. with patio, jacuzzi, pool table. Solution, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com installations, Demonstrations, Nanny/Personal Assistant for school­ $550/mo each, all utllltles Included. Trainings, Support, Quality Assurance. --·.. aged child. PT/FT, flex schedule. Female only. High speed Internet, CROSSWORD Submit Resume to Must have reliable car. Live-out only, cable, W/D. 15 nilns from UCF. ~·· [email protected] Winter Park area. Exp only, $1 O/hr. Call 561-543-6685 ACROSS Must give 1 yr commitment. 1 Not as risky PRESCHOOL TEACHERS Contact 407-925-5218. Room available In 3/2 house. Furnished FIT Day Position. RESUME RQR'D. master bedroom with private bath, 2 min. 6 Hearty drink Valet Parking Attendant M-F, 10-6pm 11 Hold the title to APPLY IN PERSON 141 W. Fourth St. from UCF. $430/mo + 1/3 utilities. 14 __ Boothe Luce Chuluota/Oviedo Area 407-971-2840 $8-$9/hr close to I-Drive area. Call 407-353-2228 Clean background. 15 Lower than Tropical Smoothie Cafe is looking for Call Brian at 407-648-0770. Renting 2 bedrooms to grad. male 16 Kind of chart energetic and outgoing people. Flexible students. Quiet 4/2 home, 15 Min. to 17 Fighting battles hours. Apply in person. Earn $800-$3200 a month to drive brand UCF. 400.00 each, everything Included. 18 Expiation 433 N. Mills Ave. Inside the YMCA new cars with ads placed on them. 407 758-0097 or 407 275-2282. 20 Title conferred 407-896-4999 www.DriveAdCars.com · by a pope 22 Musical works • ROOM AVAIL. 1/1 in 2/2.5 23 Mild expletive townhouse very close to UCF. Move-In 24 Cultural values MARKET RESEARCH date flex. Must be nice, fun, clean 26 Cold War initials f/student.no smoking.$575/mo+ 1/2util. 29 Miata maker TELEPffONE INTERVIEWER Help Wanted: Speed Reader 1 mo. dep.req'd. 31 Apollo's mother Must be able to read 5,000 words per call (321 )446-8933 34 ...... Beta Kappa minute. Also, must be able 35 Rescuer Conducting opinion to summarize what was read. Two Rooms for Rent in 3/2.5 Townhouse 36 Synchronized 1500 sq.ft. located In Waterford Lakes GRAPHICSll Looking for students w/ 38 Home of the research from professional Area $525/mo includes everything. For Buccaneers graphic exp. In design, etc. Good starting more info Call Angela 321 ·662-8754 • Winter Park office pay based on exp. Call Jim 40 _ Kippur 407-493-9380. 42 Chicago hub 43 Narcotic [email protected] A male or female roommate wanted In nicely furnished 3 story townhouse ·In 45 Manufactured NEVER SALES We are looking for someone to work with Baldwin Park. 3BD/3BA $650 + utilities . 47 A-Team .. our autistic 13 YR. old girl for an after . Call 321-460-0062 or 954-303-2213. member © 2008 Tribune Media Servlc:e11 Inc. • Mostly evening hrs 5-9 pm. school program. Pick up from school. ASAPI 1/1 in a 4/4, fully furnished, all 48 "little" Dickens All rights re&erved. Prev. exp. pref. but not req'd. 31212 In Regency Park - 5 min to UCF. utllltles Incl., UCF shuttle, Female, girl • Occasional 9 am - 1 pm 3-4hrs during the week, and Sat. morning. Includes W/D and all appllances. $499/month, call (352)603-2945 or 49 Scenic view Community pool, tennis courts. Pets 51 Florida islands ·About 16-20 hours/wk Call Doris 954·822-7406 or 407-287-4569 email [email protected] 7 Biblical 3 a 3 OK. $1250 deposit, $1250/month. 52 ET for one preposition snoolAl::ldSl3' Room for rent in College Station. 1 0 !:I N 3 ~ V 0 l 0 I v s • $8 & up 20 Hrs./week household coordinator, flex Call Carol or Michael 407-234-9710 54 Fork prong 8 Loved deeply hours, light housekeeping. Some child $470/month, Shuttle service, personal 56 Seraglio 9 Marshy land 3 !:In N I ~2 HJ!_ v a I v care involved. Must be athletic. $12/hr BA, balcony, W/D, gym, pool. We will 1 8 BRAND NEW HOME FOR RENT 58 Having many 10 New a 3 8 v a N v a • a 3 8 v ' Submit resume to: 813-752-9875. pay the deposit. Call John 407-716-5805. uses 11 Ali Baba's I V nV1tJ 4bed/2bath/2car - Price Negotiable - n.s N n 8 8 J L"I Call Anne PIT Driver needed Tues. or Fri. 15mln quiet drive from UCF - Quiet NEEDED: SOMEONE TO SUBLEASE 63 Unoriginal magic commanc .l 3 3 8 .l S A ~ V 8 , uVi 12pm-5pm. Great pay. neighborhood ONE BEDROOM/BATH(UPSTAIRS) IN 65 Abandoned pet 12 Political faction N I .l V S S 3 1 0 V .l N 3 .l 66 Up to now 407-671-7143 Office Assistant needed. 407-963-1998 A 4X4 LOFT-APARTMENT, LOCATED 13 New Jersey 3 8 on• s .t 1 v s•n v s 3 67 Little biters cagers Please call 407-339-2433. AT THE LOFTS ON ALAFAYA TRAIL, a 3 a v o a 1 n 8 LESS THAN MILES FROM UCF MAIN 68 Separate from 19 Dough ~ o~s Brandcomet.com needs PIT person; For rent: 4BD/2BA Home In 3 others N V l V 3 Q V 0 8 v FULL..z. PART-TIME CAMPUS. AVAILABLE ASAP OR BY 2{ Ready for Flex-hrs. Computer literate. Ashington Park close to UCF. 69 Indefinite action 3.lV~llO 3VN PoSITIONS. Understanding of Qulckbooks and/or Immaculate throughout, includes SPRING SEMESTER. CALL FOR ;;imount DETAILS 407-920-7344 25 Barroom spigot !:I 3 .l 0 O..J. • .§.d 8 3 S S 3 a Illustrator helpful. Call 321-277-6605. W/D and all appllances. No Pets. 70 Soothsayers 26 "The Jungle" 3 71 Shares for . OS80130NOl.l010 Mystery Shoppers $1000 deposit, $1450/month. Please PEGASUS POINTE UCF, 4/2, furnished, author Sinclair .l S 0 1 H S V W .l 0 8 0 8 call 1-800-681-7530 ask for Lee. all utilities, vacant, $470/month, female, awhile 27 Silhouette Earn up to $150 per day. Exp. not s v v a s n ~ 3 v 1::1 o i ~ required. Undercover shoppers call 954-290-5894 28 Resemblance CLOSE TO UCFl!I 3/2 house located 5 DOWN 30 Goes fast needed to Judge Retail and Dining Put a job on your resume thal will impress min away from UCF. For more info 1 Con game 32 Robe cloth Last issue solved future employers. Of course, you could also Establlshments Call 800-722-4791 please call Tara @ (407)967-1 947 2 Type of 33 "Waiting for build a successful inside sales career with us. ACCOUNT EXEC./BILLING MANAGER saxophone Lefty" 44 "All About 56 Howdy! 3 Bambi, for one 46 Speaker's 57 End of grace EDX is a wholesaler of electronics parts to ' PIT. Back Office Manager for small UCF Area I Oviedo playwright consulting co. Needs good phone 4 One end of a 35 Stovepipe or platform 59 Always - manufacturers & distributors worldwide via Beautiful 3/2 house two blocks from 3/2 Home, WPschools, pencil topper 50 Ask over 60 Branding rod skllls. Req'd.Word/ExceVPC. Remote UCF campus. Cathedral ceilings, Woodfloors,Fireplace,NewRoof,· the telephone. work. $12+/hr. bmyx2002®hotmall.· 5 Fix up to sail 37 Weeding tool 51 Water boiler 61 Find a perch ceiling fans and big 1830 sq. ft. NewAC,NewCarpet/Bedrooms,­ again 53 Muslim priests 62 Peepers We need success-driven salesmakers to join com. w/ subj: "EA 1117" 407-595-6752. Largelot,Remod.Kitchen/Baths,$252k 39 Straw bed Refrigerator, range, dishwasher. Quiet, 6 Predicament 41 Four-poster pad 55 Adenoidal 64 Dead heat our team. We require no evenings or weekends. safe family neighborhood. Nearly new 407-678-2160 Boih full-time and part-time positions are house ideal for couple or UCF. 312 UCF Area. RENT immediately for Solution and new puzzles in next issue's Classifieds available. Compensation includes a solid base $1400/mo. [email protected] $1,290 mo. W/D incl. Duplex. Nice, or 407-366-6979 and commission. We also offer an excellent quiet culdesac. 3268 Vlshaal Dr. or benefits package. Customer Service/Account Rep for 2443 Pear Tree Ct. Susie 321.229.6333 For rent: 3BD/2BA Home in Photos at www.Homes2View0nllne.· For more Information contact growing specialty coffee distributor in Maitland. Excellent comm. and computer Ashlngton Park close to UCF. com Harry Greene Includes all appllances. No Pets. skills. Multi-task, detail oriented. Book DREAM HOME, DREAM DEAL Director of Business Solutions $1000 deposit, $1295/month. Please Beds: All brand new. Never-Flip Pillow­ keeping helpful, quick learner. $2500 down, no closing costs. Luxurious EDX Electronics, Inc. Call 407-786-1118 call (407)298-9075 / (407) 716-0459 Top Mattress sets. Twins, $120, FulJ, 407-831-4100 x104 ask for Rick 1, 2, and 3 bdr condos. Waterford Lakes $140, Queen, $160, King, $230, delivery . (407) 737-0529 available. 407-331-1941 www.thecrestlife.com 4/2 on Rouse and University, wood and Futon w/ 8" mat, BRAND NEW, can tile floors, fireplace, 1700 sq. ft, on ski JUST $2500 GETS YOU IN! deliver. $200 Call 407-831-1322 <>110 lake, entertainment welcome, secluded No closing costs, luxurious 1,2, and 3. bdr Pool Table: 8' professional series $35 SHUTTLE TO MIAMI or FT. LAUD on 5 acres, $2000/mon. condos, Waterford Lakes, (407) 737-0529 furniture style table, carved legs, 2 Daily Departures From Kissimmee uub • Call Billy 407-497-4188 www.thecrestlife.com Midland Information Systems needs to hire 3 oversized 1" slate, leather pockets. All Book On-line at TransFloridian.com "'' I, Brand New 4/2.5 in Waterford Trails. DREAM HOME, DREAM DEAL BRAND NEW. Retail $4,000; Must sell Or Call Reservations At 1-877-246·4786 ;·\:.;,, HIGHLY MOTIVATED inside sales representatives Community pool, tennis courts, 2,724 sq. $2500 down, no closing costs. Luxurious $1250. ft. W/D. Less then 10 minute to UCF. Unplanned Pregnancy? 1, 2, and 3 bdr condos. Waterford Lakes Set-up available. 407-831-1.322 to sell software. $1850/mon. Call 321-303-3165. Confidential, Compassionate Adoption ,,,... 1 • (407) 737-0529 Vending Machine. 3 canister head Advice. Expenses paid if needed. ' Classy Homes/Vacation Homes of all www.thecrestlife.com Choose life I Fla. License #1105-002-000 111411 No experience necessary, but must have · sizes I Built in 2005-06 vending rnachine for sale. $75.00 NEW Call Dale 407-716-8998. www.AmericanKidzAdoption.com 'ilbl' Near UCF: Orlando, Oviedo, Winter $2500 DOWN, NO CLOSING COSTS EXCELLENT PHONE and COMPUTER SKILLS. 727-823-1537 Toll Free 866-525-3057 oviil • Springs, Maitland, Kissimmee, & Luxurious 1,2, and 3 bdr condos, Bed Set: $900, 6 pc solid wood, sleigh Technical background aplus. Base Salary+ Davenport. Rent entire home from Waterford Lakes, (407) 737-0529 bed group, never used. $1500 and up or share from $395 and www.thecrestlife.com 407-831-1322 Commission w/ unllmitedearning potential+ up, master $595 and up. Share the 401 k, Health, Life and Dental Insurance. most luxurlous homes w/ others on a Brand New Home ready to MINOLTA SLR FOR SALE 111/) joint lease. We match you perfectly w/ move, loaded with extras. Timber Mlnolta HTsl Plus, 35-80mm Minolta other professionals & pay referrals. Springs at Avalon Park. 4BD/3.5BA lens, 75-300mm Tamron lens, filters, ------..... qOt• Call 407·716-0848, 407-334-6658 with 3 car garage and central air Mlnolta camera bag, Minolta camera ~· · Nancepropertyinvestments.com conditioning. Near to shopping center. strap. ONLY $2501 Call 954-608-7103 Please send your resume via: Asking price $2500/mo. e-mail: [email protected] I Email: [email protected] · Call 917-686-8805 j or Fax (407) 571-3115 10 MINUTES FROM UCF 1 Former student has 4/2 home for sale. 1· RENTING DAYS ARE OVER! Eat-n kit, split bdrms, fenced, 1car gar. I Own for just $2500 down, no closing Motivated to sell. $237,900. Call Joyce costs. at Century 21 Oviedo. 407-366·5837 Luxurious, 1,2,3 bdr condos (407)737-0529 Serenity at Tuskawilla- 1, 2 & 3 bdrm www.thecrestllfe.com Condo homes for sale from the $130's. Are you experiencing HATE PAYING RENT? Own a luxurious Close to UCF. Lg split bdrms, pools, gym, billiards, etc. 100% financing. Call l~vili~ 1,2, and 3 bdr condos. just $2500 down. 11bfl NIGHTMARES?! No closing costs, (407)737-0529 407-629-2256 for incentives. D0 Nn I I o"' N-af . www.thecrestlife.com www.serenltycondohomes.com >\~ Great mileage and fast. 70k miles. Athlete/Tall/Dimples 15 min away from UCF New tires & brakes. Negotiable at Looking for a bass singer for a modern South Orlando: 407-243-9400 Hardwood Flrs,Grnt.ctr SS appliances $11,000. Call Nate at 407-625-1267, Musically/Artistically Gifted country vocal band. Band consists of Shenaoi!'>dialamerica.com W/D. $1300. 407-482-0257. or email males ages 20-36. If interested call BRAND NEW Avalon Park 3/2.5, 1 car [email protected] High ACT/SAT a Plus! Todd at (407)288-3382 or email me at "" 1•1 • Weekly Paycheek.s garage, gated community, pool, ceramic ____r_bo _rt_o_n_12@__ y_ah_o_o_.c_o_m__ _ _ w..,0 • Weekly Bon uses tiling, 42" cabinets, on pond. $1100/mon. KAWASAKI NINJA 250 CC • Paid Train ing Call 407-249-4969. Only one previous owner. Bought it and Physiology (PCB3703) tutor NEEDED .IJllJ • flex ible Sched ules AM/PM never used it. Only 1900 miles. Perfect Call (800} 563·0098 ASAP! Must have received an "A" in • Pun E nvironment Ground floor 212. Gated comm., central conditions. $2,250 OBO. Call Javier or , course. please contact Lindsey at Growth Oppo rtunhies air, dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, 407-235-4897 954-465-6970 :""='. • 40JK Plan W/D, community J?POI, lawn care www.lovingDonation.com~ • included. $950/mo. ~II 407-227-4116. October 13,2006 • (eumd 31od~a :htuie A14 Www. Centra/FloridaFuture.com Jo: ) www.HOLLER-CLFISSIC.coM ~ ) OFFICIAL AUTO GROUP SPONSOR FOR UCF ATHLETICS Serving Central Florida since 1938

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