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11-22-2010

Central Florida Future, Vol. 42 No. 74, November 22, 2010

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 42 No. 74, November 22, 2010" (2010). Central Florida Future. 2349. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/2349 FREE • Published Mondays and Thursdays www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Monday, November 22, 2010

Bike path One till the title Green Expo shines light With a win over Tulane, UCF is one on sustainable trans­ win from a division title - SEE sPORTS,As portation -SEE NEWS,A2 (JjJJ?~ ~ r UCF cultural groups host fair International Week ends with a bang SAMANTHA DILDAY different instruments and For more photos of Contributing Writer playing them in matching the fair: rhythm at the entrance to G www.UCFNews.com The quick rhythm of the the fair. See inside for percussion reverberated Thirteen different stu­ money sav1 ng through the Student Union. dent cultural organizations tion, but the main objective The booming of drums, the attended the event as part of the Fair is to educate. deals from area rattling of maracas, and the of International Education "We just want to show clanking of a cowbell all Week. The groups compet­ the UCF community the stores beckoned students into the ed for best food, best per­ different cultures we have Pegasus Ballroom for the formance and best display. at UCF," she said. "The and restaurants. 21st annual International Nataly Chandia, director clubs are proud oftheir her­ Fair on Friday. of the International Ser­ itage, and this is a great Students joined in on the vices Center, said the event REBECCA STRANG / CENTRALFLOR IDA FUTURE The Hellenic Dance Troupe performs at the 21st annual International Fair in the music-making, picking up is centered on the competi- PLEASE SEE FAIR ON A3 Pegasus Ballroom on Friday. Rosen hosts high school Breaking news on career fair your cell KAYLEN KENNEDY Get UCF news sent to your cell Contributing Writer phone. Just text the keyword UCFNEWS to 44636. Some people make through a couple years of college before knowing what they want to do with their lives, but for high school stu­ AROUND CAMPUS, A2 dents interested in hospitality, that decision might be a bit easier as of Friday. UCF DIETITIAN HELPS From 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., more than 250 high TO PREVENT school students from Colonial High School, Freedom High School, Merritt Island High FRESHMAN 15 School, Mid Florida Tech, Oak Ridge High In an effort to help students School and Rockledge High School were preventthefreshman 15,a given the chance to learn about potential registered UCF dietitian and careers in the hospitality.industry from UCF's nutritionist will be presenting a PHOTOS BYTINA RUSSELL / CENTRAL FLORIDAFUTURE Rosen College of Hospitality Management. class for students. All UCF students Demonstrators drop to thi, floor as each person speaks to pay respect to those who have fallen victim due to their sexual orientation. The schools were selected because each are welcome to attend the event. has academics geared toward hospitality and tourism. "They're young, so a lot of them don't real­ ly know what they want to do yet, but they've LOCAL & STATE, A2 been really responsive to everything," said senior event management major Samantha AUTOPSIES BEING Rosen. DONE ON MOM,3 "Oh, the Opportunities You'll Have!" was KIDS SLAIN IN FLA. Drawing attention to the the day's theme, inspired by the work of Dr. Autopsies were being performed PLEASE SEE PROFESSORS ON AS Sunday on the bodies of a young transgender plight mother and three small children found slain in what was BRITTANY BLACKSHEAR described by police as a violent Contributing Writer Sweet treats from crime scene in north Florida. More than 20 students lied supporters of gays dedicated with their bodies spread out to achieving equal rights and around the world TWO HIGH SCHOOL on the concrete ground on protections for Central Flori­ ADRIAN CRAWFORD Friday in front of the Student da's gay, lesbian, bisexual and ContributingW riter STUDENTS ARRESTED Union, drawing expressions transgendercommunity. Students congregated in front of the FOR HAVING GUNS of shock, confusion and sym­ Junior event management Student Union to show support. Taste sensations went globetrotting Thurs­ pathy from on-lookers. major Meshia Wright was For more photos day as the Center for Multilingual Multicultural Two Palm Beach County high However on-lookers per­ present in support of the of the protest: Studies hosted a showcase of delicacies and schoolers have been arrested for ceived their actions, the stu­ event where some performed G www.UCFNews.com sweets from around the world having loaded guns in their dents remained planted on songs dedicated to the vic­ In an effort to promote cultural exchange and backpacks. Apolice report says the ground to represent the tims and read out a list of held a panel of transgender to bring awareness to their program, CMMS the two were apprehended by a statistic of a deadly hate names of victims. and allied individuals at hosted a "Desserts from Around the World" sheriff's deputy. crime committed against a "I'm here to remember my UCF's Equal meeting. Valen­ event in the Barbara Ymg Center on Thursday, transgender individual every brothers and sisters who got cia Community College held Nov. 18, from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. nine days. taken away just for being who an event on Wednesday that Guests tasted exotic desserts and mingled "I knew they were doing they are," Wright said. included a screening of Boys with students from all over the globe. The event INDEX TODAY'S some kind of protest," said The public demonstration Don't Cry, a transgender took place i.mrr..ediately following the CMMS Around Campus WEATHER freshman micro and molecu­ was a part of a weeklong panel and a vigil. For the International Picnic, where staff and students Weather ~ I lar biology major Crystal series of events leading up to national Transgender Day of brought dishes from their homelands pot-luck Local & State 2 Hebert, who passed by the Saturday, the national Trans­ Remembrance, Come Out style. Sports J group paying respect to the gender Day ofRemembran ce. Orlando also held a candle­ 'We do the fun and food part real well," said Opinion 10 loss of transgender people On Monday, Come Out light vigil at Lake Eola in Monica Fishkin, an instructor at the center. 'We Classifieds 11 PARTLY from hate crimes. Orlando held ''A Night of Downtown Orlando. have food around here all the time. Go look at Sudoku 11 CLOUDY The public demonstration, Appreciation" at the GLBT Alexander Sierra, co­ our store room and it's full of food stuff." Crossword 11 which took place from noon Center, where they recog­ director of Come Out Orlan­ Every semester, the center hosts two picnics; 80° 61° to 2 p.m., was put on by Equal nized the movers and shakers do and a junior biology major, the first is an American-style picnic, and the sec- HIGH LOW at UCF and Come Out Orlan­ in Orlando's transgender do, a group of local gays and community. Tuesday they PLEASESE E EVENT ON AS PLEASE SEE PICNIC ON A4

0~(~ Boxof [J ~, ~\,, :c nd Ca es ,------1 Sl?end • Sli"otGlaises $1.00 ~~~Pwtyf - Spray Snow Paper Towels $1.99 $1.00 : c:5 : an1'get a 1 GIFT BAGS 1 Starting at $1.00 ·FREE: ristrnas Ca dy Starting at 1 Product: $1.00 ------I EXP 12.31.10 I A2 www.Centra/FloridaFuture.com Nov.22, 2010 • (eutr.tl :Yloriba ;funn-e AROUND CAMPUS €tntral News and notices for the UCF community gthe cycle 1foriba Recreation and Wellness aims to prevent freshman 15 The class will be taught Expo focuses on getting green ideas out to students by the Recreation and MICHAEL CLINTON 1uturt Wellness Center's regis­ Contributing Writer Tire Student Newspaper at (J(fsince 1968 tered dietitian and licensed nutritionist. November 22, 2010 UCF held its second annu­ Vol 42, Issue 74 • 12 Pages Those who attend will al Green Expo Nov.17 with 30 receive a healthy snack vendors outside of the Stu­ The Centro/ Florida Furure is the independen, student­ and freshmen can earn dent Union, aiming to provide wntten neWSJ)ilper at the Univerlity of Central Ronda. 500 LINK Loot points. Opinions in the Future are those of the Individual students with information on columnist and not necessanlyt/Joseof the ednorial staff The event will be held energy sustainability and or the Univmity administration. AU content is property today from noon to 1 p.m. of the Central F/arldo Furure and may not be reprtmed in ways to reduce their carbon part or in whole without penniss~n fium the publisher. in the wellness center footprint. classroom. "We are trying to showcase NEWSROOMl green companies and organi­ 407-447-4558 t' Learn important resume zations to teach people how building skills to live their life more sustain­ Editor-in-Ch,ef Anyone looking for a Emre Kelly x213 ably," said Mike Newman, · [email protected] job is encouraged to UCF Student Government attend this meeting. Association environment & News Editors Members from UCF's sustainability specialist. Brandi Broxson x213 Career Services will be Vendors like reThink and Katie Kustura x213 teaching attendees how to Let's Vanpool were promot­ [email protected] build a resume that will ing carpooling matchmaking catch employers' attention services that are aimed at Online News Editor and earn them a job. Meghan Lindner x213 employers in the region, [email protected] They will focus on how much like the Zimride car­ to make a resume that tar­ pool program that is aimed at - Opinions Editor gets the job you're apply­ students. Adrienne Cutway x213 ing for and how to stand But Central Florida Bike [email protected] out to potential bosses. Bus and Cycling Savvy were The event will be held promoting a alternative travel Sports Editors tomorrow from 11 a.m. to method for students and fac­ Danny Aiello x215 noon in Ferrell Commons ulty- riding bikes to campus. Mike Balducci x215 [email protected] 185-C in the Career Ser­ Jason Buckner and Kitzzy vices office. Aviles, former students and Variety Editor now employees at UCF, ride Jessica Martin x214 their bikes from Downtown Variety.CFF@gmailcom Orlando to the Orlando cam­ MICHAEL CLINTON / CENTRALF LORIDAFUTURE LOCAL pus three times a week. UCF held its second annual Green Expo Nov. 17 where they promoted energy sustainability, Photo Editor They partner with Cycling but focused on the alternative travel methods.for students. Tina Russell x213 &STATE Savvy, which offers courses to Photo.CFF@gmailcom the public that teach you how "Out of all the universities from the Department of Sus­ Staff Writers Keep local with headlines to ride your bike in high traf­ we partner with, UCF is one tainability and Energy Man­ Kerri Anne Renzulli, Matt you may have missed fic areas with confidence. of our leaders in energy sus­ agement, will be used as a Reinstetle, Gretha McCandele, "Before that class, I would tainability," Wade said. "Their pace car for their monthly Camille Thomas, Becky Jackson, Reason for slaying of never have thought about rid­ staff is so dedicated and pas­ clean energy bike race. Jessica Campbell, Jessie Kristof, Tallahassee family unknown ing [to campus,]" Aviles said sionate." The presence of this vehi­ Lacy Papadeas, Jordan Swanson, The home sits in a new Keeping the bicycle theme, But student organizations, cle makes UCF the only uni­ Abigail Donaldson subdivision a few miles the Spokes Council was also like Intellectual Decisions on versity in the nation to have a Staff Photographers from the state capital. present and provided stu­ Environmental Aware­ completely solar fleet car on Detectives described Tina Russell, Adolfo Ceballos, dents with helpful tips on bike Solu- cam- Katie Dees, Kathryn Page, Michelle the crime scene inside the maintenance and even did pus. Davis, Amy Simpson, Kevin Harris, home just a few miles some on the spot repairs in Alex Schierholtz, Mandy Georgi, from the state capital as the process. Rebecca Strang, Abigail Donaldson violent, but police have They are also preparing to not elaborated on how the open their bicycle repair co­ Copy Editors Padrick Brewer, Michelle Dendy family was killed. Neigh­ op soon, outside the Student bors and relatives have Union where they can pro­ Production identified the victims as a vide these same services at a Joseph Mangabat single, stay-at-home moth­ more permanent location Mark Thorstenson er and her twin 6-year-old every day. girls and 3-year-old son, Progress Energy, a long­ Editorial Adviser but police have not time partner v.rith~UCF, was MichelleYoffee released their names. also showcasing some of their ' Michel/[email protected] The neighborhood had green initiatives with a hybrid burglaries in recent years, Ford Escape on display that though the crimes had they said drives about 100 BUSINESS waned with increased----...... __, mpg. 407-447-4555 police patrols. They have been working Advertising Sales Director I The bodies were found with UCF and the new con­ Adam VerCammen x204 after police received a sus­ struction by offering what [email protected] picious call at 10:15 a.m. their energy adviser Curt Saturday. Wade described with a grin as have Distribution Manager Dennis Williams, who "big" rebates on windows, stolen the show with identified himself as the Chris Biddulph x211 cool roofs, chillers and the the 100 percent solar­ [email protected] half-brother of the slain new Thermal Energy Storage powered fleet vehicle woman, said the mother Facility, which allows the uni­ they had on display. was 28. Williams, 35, of versity to chill water at night. Chris Castro, the General Manager Albany, Ga., said the two UCF received a record­ I.D.E.A.S. outreach coordi­ Raymond G. Bush x220 [email protected] weren't close, but he knew breaking $637,000 rebate nator, was driving the emis­ her focus was on her chil­ check in April for their long­ sion free vehicle that is pow­ dren. term investment in the facili­ ered entirely by solar panels. ty. The vehicle, borrowed - ASSOCIATED PRESS Fax: 407-447-4556 Published by Knight Newspapers LET US KNOW 11825 High Tech Ave. Ste. 100 Orlando, FL32817 The Future is working to compile information about interesting and unique jobs LOCAL WEATHER held by students for an arti­ cle that will be published this fall TODAY IN DETAIL Tuesday High:82° Ifyou feel that you or an Today Today: Except for afew afternoon PARTLY CLOUDY Low:59° One free copy of the Central Florida Future acquaintance have an inter­ PARTLY clouds, mainly sunny. High 81 F. permitted per i,sue. If available, additional esting job, please contact CLOUDY Winds Eat 10 to 15 mph. copies may be purchased fromour office With us. Include a first and last prior approval for $1 e ach. Newspaper theft name, major and year. Wednesday High:83° is a crime. V'iolators may be subject to civil High:80° Tonight: Afew clouds. Low 61 F. and criminal prosecution and/or Please e-mail us at SUNNY Low:59° University discipline. [email protected]. 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• • • • (iuttal :Jlotiba :Jutun • Nov. 22, 2010 www.Centra/FloridaFuture.com A3 - Ethics team places 2nd, moves to nationals ABIGAIL DONALDSON ate students came together ticipant in the ethics bowl, Staff Writer to debate important ethical spent countless hours issues in front of a three­ doing research in order to In the midst of the person judging panel com­ strengthen her knowledge cheating scandal sur­ prised of members of the of the cases. rounding UCF, six stu­ local community. ·reams "The thing is with dents from the Burnett were awarded points ethics, some sources con­ Honors College were based on preparation, clar­ flict, and you have to go recently honored for their ity, relevance, consistency through and find the ones ethical integrity. and thoughtfulness. that support your position The team of students After winning the first as well as the ones that placed second overall in three rounds as well as the don't so that when the Nov. 13 seventh annual semifinal round against opposing team brings Southeast Regional Ethics the U.S. Naval Academy, them up you can defend Bowl, earning itself a spot UCF took second place your stance," Fears said. in the National Intercolle­ after losing by a margin of The team is coached by giate Ethics Bowl in seven points to Eckerd Stanlick, Michael Strawser, March. College. an assistant professor of The competition took Alexander Kaplan, a philosophy, and Madi Dog­ place in St. Petersburg, senior philosophy major; ariu, director of student where UCF was pitted Jessica Fears, a sophomore ABIGAIL DONALDSON / CENTRALF LORIDA FUTURE services for Burnett Hon­ against 24 teams including economics major; Stephen UCF's Ethics Bowl team, from left: Jessica Fears, Ramon Lopez, Stephen Oldham, Kevin Dupree and Alexander Kaplan. ors College. ones from the University Oldham, a junior philoso­ Stanlick, an associate of Florida and the Univer­ phy and political science and Catherine Perrault, a the Case Studies in' Ethics as the team's coach. professor and assistant sity of South Florida. major; Kevin Dupree, a senior molecular biology course taught by Nancy Ramon Lopez, a senior chair in the department of Teams of undergradu- senior humanities major major arc all students in Stanlick, who also serves political science major, is Philosophy, was proud of the team's sixth member her students' work ethic and was invited to partici­ and ability to deliver seam­ pate with the regional less arguments. team after his ethics group, "In a sense, these six Fair full offood, fun and dancing the Philosoraptors, placed students are representing first in the UCF Ethics not just a class, but an FROM Al sold things like art earrings, rose Bowl on Oct. 31. entire university," Stanlick origami, Colombian coffee, and "It's a lot of fun engag­ said of her team. opportunity to show their heritage." henna tattoos. The Chinese Student ing other people," said The group will head to The Caribbean Student Associa­ Scholar Association and the Jordan­ Lopez, whose interest in Cincinnati in March to tion won best food with its curry ian Club also wrote the names ofvis­ the ethics team was face off against teams from chicken, jerk chicken, brown stew itors in their respective languages. spurred by his philosophy all over the country in the chicken, rice and macaroni. Sophomore biotechnology major minor. "Especially when 20th annual National The Colombian Student Associa­ Afsana Hossain, said she enjoyed they have good arguments Intercollegiate Ethics tion was awarded best performance learning about the different kinds of too, and being able to see Bowl. This is the third con­ after dancing Mercado, Joropo and REBECCA STRANG/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE foods many of the organizations the different perspectives secutive year that UCF has Salsa Calena. International Education Week culminated with the offered and watching the amazing and trying to sift through earned a place in the COSA dancers twirled and shook International Fair in the Pegasus Ballroom, performances. what the core issue is in national competition. their long, full skirts as they danced Other performances included the particular cases." "The ability to compete Joropo and finished their act with Santur, which Anna Eskamani, vice belly dancing performed by the Holy To prepare for the both for your school, your some fast footwork during their president of ISA, said is a type of Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, and event, participating teams team and yourself on a salsa. string instrument, similar to a harp. traditional Iranian dances. were given 15 case studies national level and really Junior industrial engineering Eskamani, a political science jun­ The International Student Asso­ on topics relative to today's see where your thought major Tatiana Viecco, one of the ior, said the group participated in the ciation and International Services society such as Facebook process is and what your dancers in the COSA performance event this year to help students learn Center co-sponsored the event with privacy policies, animal studies have been with said the group picked each of the more about the Iranian culture. funding from the Student Govern­ testing advocacy and other people that are at dances to represent a different area "With Iran always being in the ment Association. American citizens' respon­ that level is amazing," Old­ of Colombia. Mercado comes from news we wanted to showcase the Other student groups in atten­ sibility to vote. ham said. "Plus getting to central Colombia, Joropo is from culture to UCF through a different dance included the Asian Student The Case Studies in be around people that are eastern Colombia and Salsa Calena perspective," she said. Association, Korei:lll Student Associ­ Ethics course focused on your peers, especially comes from western Colombia. Eskamani also said the group also ation, Muslim Student Association, these given cases and those ofyour peers that are The award for best display was attended to advocate human rights Hispanic American Student Associ­ required participating stu­ far more intelligent and given to the Iranian Student Associ­ and to get student support to peti­ ation, Italian Club, African Student dents to study and write more learned on a subject, ation. ISA displayed rugs, tea mak­ tion the school to offer Fa,si classes. Organization, Chinese American papers on the issues to pre­ and getting to compete ers, decorative boxes, and other Along with educating students on Student Association, and Sangam pare for the competition. with them causes you to items. The group also displayed a different cultures, many of the clubs Indian Student Association. Fears, a first-time par- grow. I can't wait."

• • • • A4 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com ~ Nov.22, 2010 • (entnl :Tioriba :htun Law event brings connections to students BAILEIGH JOHNSON officials in the communi­ County Conference of Along with Rodriguez, Admission you take in understanding outside of Contributing Writer ty," said Katie Korkosz, the County Judges from 1989- the event also featured becoming a lawyer, how the classroom about how assistant director of devel­ 1990, the Vice President presentations from Ken­ the manner in which you judges deal with the legal UCF Legal Knights and opment and alumni rela­ 5th DCA, Florida Confer­ neth Marvin and Randi practice should be a re_fle~­ aspect of things," she said Friends, in coordination tions at UCF. ence of County Judges Lazarus of the Florida Bar, tion found in the pnnc1- "So many lawyers and with the Orange County Jose R. Rodriguez, the from 1991-1992 and an who spoke about the ples of that oath, as well as members ofThe Bar Asso­ Bar Association, held its main speaker at the event, Orange County Criminal importance of abstaining elaborated on the court­ ciation are here that you inaugural Continuing Law got his bachelor's degree at Judge from 1990-1993. from offensive personali­ room decorum policy get to meet and speak to; Education event on Thurs­ UCF. He worked for the The event commenced ties in the legal workforce. lawyers were to follow, it's rare opportunity," said day at the Fairwinds UCF Future before moving onto with a word from Mike "The Florida Supreme including abstaining from Daniel Terry, a senior legal Alumni Center. the career field he's been a Gibson, the first chair of Court does not care if you chewing gum or bringing studies major. "I was able Legal Knights and part offor more than twen­ the UCF Legal Knights and feel provoked; no matter water bottles into the to reiterate everything I Friends is a group in the ty years. Friends. what, you are not to react courtroom. already know about being alumni chapter dedicated "I actually got in trouble "We want this organiza­ in an unprofessional man­ "It's embarrassing when a lawyer, as well as embel­ to providing a platform for for an article and a cartoon tion to be a bridge between ner," warned Marvin when I have to take the steps to lish the information I did­ future law and legal stu­ I ran there once," this university and the asked by an audience make sure you're following n't know about what I dents at UCF through net­ Rodriguez said. "But I've great community here in member if there were ever courtroom policy and wanted to do." working activities, social always loved the UCF Orange County," Gibson, a any exceptions to these practicing professionalism For more information gatherings and continuing community. That's why 2003 UCF graduate said. standards. Rodriguez in the legal system," about the CLE Event and legal educational semi­ this event is so important "Tonight you'll be hearing couldn't have agreed more. Rodriguez said. UCF Legal Knights and nars. tome." from one of the most dis­ "I like fireworks at Dis­ Junior legal studies Friends, VlSlt The CLE event was just Along with serving as a tinguished Knights of all ney, but not in the court­ major Jessica Lopez www.ucfalumniorg/legal one of these activities. circuit judge in the Ninth time, Jose R Rodriguez. I room," Rodriguez said attended the event to learn knights. "This event is an oppor­ Judicial Circuit of Florida, haven't met many judges Along with supporting more about the code of You can also find there tunity for students to get :':lodriguez has also served that care as much as he Marvin and Lazarus's ethics involved in the information about upcom­ CLE credits, as well as as a member of the Board does about the education statements, Rodriguez courtroom. ing events on their Face­ meet experienced legal of Directors of the Florida of future lawyers." talked about the Oath of "I just wanted a better book page. Picnic provides food sampling, cultural interaction FROM A1 to become more proficient desserts was the basbosa, a everybody should know cultures and traditions and fit into what Mapas in the language," said traditional Middle Eastern and respect one another, from their country just by described as one ofthe pri­ ond is an international one. Deodith Mapas, coordinator cake-like dish. The dish was their values and tradi­ talking to each other." mary goals of the center: There was food from all over of administrative services prepared by one the center's tions," Mapas said '½. lot of The whole afternoon "Encouraging everyone the world including kapsa, a for the center. "The dessert instructors, Amal Muhiasem American students come was festive and lively, full from all over the world to chicken and rice dish from is just like people: regardless who is from Jordan in here and they learn of music and dancing and come here to learn Eng­ Saudi Arabia and phad of what color you have and According to Mapas, from our students about cross-cultural interaction lish." panang curry from Thailand the textures and everything, about 50 percent of the stu­ Many other countries when you put it together it's dents currently enrolled in were represented as well, just like one nation, regard­ the program are Arabic. She such as China, Japan, Italy less of the color, the size and also said this semester there and Russia how it looks. When you put are 280 students from 38 When talking about a it together, it's beautiful." countries attending the Eng­ dish from his home country There was a wide spread lish program and over the of Iraq, Maher Al-Shamkani of desserts. One of the center's 23-year history there said: "Dolma is delicious:• favorites was the polvorosas, have been students from 129 Dolma are stuffed grape which are crisp yet tender t:ountries. leaves. Al-Shamkani is a stu­ cookies from Venezuela Fishkin said there was dent in the Intensive English Manuf Mahdi from Iraq probably more than 200 Program at the center and claimed them to be his people who attended the will be attending UCF to favorite. Mahdi is attending picnic, many ofwhich stayed pursue a master's in industri­ the one-year IEP before pur­ for the dessert showcase. al engineering. suing his doctorate in civil There were a lot ofsmall dis­ "The purpose of the engineering at UCF. Another cussions, but there was also a event is actually for the com­ IEP student, Maria Laura lot of intermingling of stu­ munity to be able to know from Latin America, also dents and guests from differ­ that the center is here to help said that the polvorosas were ent backgrounds and coun­ those who want to study the her favorite. tries. English language and want One of the other popular 'We come to point where

CHELSEA ST.JOHN / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Sweet foodstuffs from across the globe littered the Center for Multilingual Multicultural Studies pirnic.

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• • • • (tntnf 1lotiba :futuu • Nov.22, 2010 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com AS Alumnus speaks about water sustainability JAMES BENNETT to engineering majors and available to me." Contributing Writer some of his former profes­ Another environmen­ sors about achieving glob­ tal engineering major and Coca-Cola's leading al water sustainability the president of Engineers water resource sustain­ from his corporation's without Borders also went ability strategist and UCF perspective. to the presentation. alumnus Joe Rozza is He spoke on what the "It was very interesting always facing the future. Coca-Cola Company does and relevant to the future;' Everyday, it's his job to to not only find enough said Andrew Ivey. "I espe­ find the water that will water to sustain its prod­ cially liked how he continue the production uct line, but to also sustain showed how it's financial­ of the Coca-Cola Compa­ the water supply in the ly in their best interest for ny's worldwide line of communities where a major corporation like more than 3,300 bever­ they're located. Coca-Cola to do the right ages. "Our collective goal thing by helping people in He works to prepare needs to be focused developing nations the company and the around reaching our cur­ through water projects." world to find clean water rent goals without jeop­ Though Rozza said that for the extra 1.5 billion ardizing future genera­ his presentation was people who will be here at tion's ability to meet their geared toward engineers, the end of the decade. needs," Rozza said. ''.At the he said his job was only a When he wakes up in same time, we need to part of Coca-Cola's water the morning, he's already protect our environmental resource sustainability thinking about the next and ecological systems. JONATHAN VIRGILIO / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE project. day. That's very important." UCF alumnus Joe Rozza speaks to students about future water management in the Engineering II auditorium on Friday. "A lot of cross-func­ Thursday, Rozza faced Although Rozza said he tional players and people the future in a different has a "duty to the universi­ build the future capabili­ in what their role could be isfied with what he heard. with different back­ way when he returned to ty that shaped him," he ties to take this mission to in the water sustainability "It was exciting the grounds are going to be his alma mater to speak to admits it wasn't the only the next level within their landscape." application of water man­ required," he said. "I hope the school's current engi­ reason for his return. generation," Rozza said. Sophomore environ­ agement in a corporate I gave everyone a look to neering students about. "The bigger issue is "I'm here to spark interest, mental engineering major environment," Weiss said. see how their career inter­ Rozza, who graduated what we're doing as expe­ I'm here to educate, and Jason Weiss came to the "It was cool to see that an ests may fit into this from UCF in 1994, spoke rienced professionals to give people a line of sight presentation and was sat- opportunity like that is much-needed space." Event aims for Professors advise on industry FROM Al Jaynie Barber, a senior at Colonial High School understanding Seuss. The event fea­ and president of the hos­ FROM Al tured knowledge ses­ pitality program at her sions with local profes­ school, was attending the said the purpose of the sionals and Rosen NAF conference for a event was to reach out to College professors, as second time and said she the UCF community that well as a trade show, raf­ was the most excited to isn't aware of transgender fle and lunch. The trade see the Disney intern­ issues or what Transgen­ show consisted of repre­ ships exhibit because she der Day of Remembrance sentatives from 23 hospi­ wants to work behind the really is and bring it to the tality companies, ranging scenes. forefront. from cruise lines to Dis­ "I think hospitality is a "It is important to note ney to logistics compa­ really good opportunity," that we are very glad to nies. STEVEN BARNHART / CENTRALFLORIDA FUTURE Barber said. "It's not just hear of the recent addition The knowledge ses­ Students from Merritt Island and Freedom high schools took part in a more hotel and culinary. It's of gender identity and sions featured an interac­ participatory exercise that involved building a high-top table design. much more than that." expression to UCF policy, tive session on creativity Barber's teacher, in the industry, perfect­ teach the students the ins of a struggle. Richard Grace, said he and this demonstration is TINA RUSSELL/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE not directed at UCF or the ing your resume and log­ and outs of running an "When I go to meet­ was glad that the confer­ Hunter Monahan, 20, speaks at the event, even a small one, leadership thereof," Sierra transgender demonstration. ically planning out your ings for Orlando on-site ence showed the stu­ said. "The day was created goals. The sessions were she said. logistics, there are only a dents more jobs than just Raymond, an adjunct few people," she said. to pay homage to the trans­ someone struggling with led by Kimberly Severt, those that are usually professor and undergrad­ "The number of students gender lives that have been their identity to see that it's an experienced advertised. lost due to hate crimes and OK and that there are peo­ dining/catering manager; uate adviser, was highly hurts in the beginning, "For me, as a teacher, ignorance. It is their mem­ ple like them. UCF stu­ Warren Kenner, a moti­ impressed with her class. but helps a lot the day 0£" it's nice," said Grace, who "You've got 49 differ­ She and her peers ory that we are honoring." dents could also start get­ vational speaker; and is a UCF alumnus. "I've Matthew Boseo, a doc­ ent personalities, but made gift bags, decorated been with some of these National Transgender ting involved with Equal at they did a very good job the campus, got the Day of Remembrance has UCF, their own LGBT torate student and indus­ kids for three years and try professional. bringing it all together," exhibitors involved and it's like being a parent. been in effect since the organization on cam.pus, to Raymond said. had a brochure made for 1998 murder of Rita Hester, meet others like them, or "These kids were They become numb to vibrant and responsive," Senior event manage­ the attendees. what I'm saying, but then a transgender woman. SAFE (a branch of Equal) ment major Danielle Professor Brian Avery Since Hester's murder, var­ which is involved in more said Kenner after his ses­ they come here and hear sions, which he Letender was the student ended the event with a what I've been saying ious ceremonies, candlelit political endeavors." directing the event. She lecture that even the vigils and public demon­ Hunter Monahan, a described as a refreshing from professionals." change, were finishe4. started attending the UCF students involved As the event was com­ strations have taken place Valencia Community Col­ NAF's Academy of Hos­ were looking forward to. nationwide to remember lege student, came to UCF "I've been to a lot of con­ ing to a close, Rosen was ferences, and I've never pitality and Tourism Avery, who teaches excited about how it all victims of deadly hate to participate in the meetings and gave the events, tourism and crimes. demonstration and offer had one so inviting." turned out and saw the A'.Rion Raymond's teachers and profession­ attractions safety and event as a success. "There are lots of sim­ support. als in attendance bfor­ risk management, got a ple ways to make a differ­ "We do everything the Event Management 1 ''.A lot of[the kids] said class was given the NAF mation about the confer­ lot of attention with his that they want to fill out ence. Sometimes just being same just like everyone ence. presentation about the open and honest about else:' Monohan said. "We as their client and then their applications now," the arduous task of plan­ Letender said putting mishaps that can occur Rosen said, "so I guess who you are can really save have the same struggles as the event together with throughout the hospitali­ any non-transgender indi­ ning and running the we're doing something a life," Sierra said. "It is 48 other people was a bit ty industry. immensely helpful to vidual." event. The goal was to right."

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10am: VUCF presents Civic Engagement Fair. Meet and greet student organizations with a service or civic engagement aspect, local public officials, local nonprofit organizations, and representatives from federal service agencies. Free food! Contact Naomi at [email protected] with any questions or if you would like to table with your group. Student Union Patio 7pm: VUCF presents 17th Annual Hunger Banquet. The Hunger Banquet is an interactive event designed to educate the students about the situation and plight of world hunger and homelessness. A donation of two (2) nonperishable food items is requested from all attendees to benefit hunger efforts in Orlando. For more info contact Volunteer UCF or call 407-823-3318. SU Pegasus Ballroom

9am-4pm. SGA. Activity & Service Fee (A&SF) Budget Committee Meetings. Come out and see how udies your A&SF fees are allocated to student services. ered Student Organizations SU Pegasus GHI. and Sorority Life 'sability Services is a prestigious honor given to Undergraduate and Graduate students who show exceptional leadership, service, and scholastic achievement. To find out more about eligibility and to no, Director , Coordinator apply go to www.GetlnvolvedUCF.com/whoswho. ire, Administrative Assistant Applications are due by Monday December 13, 2010 at , Accountant 5:00 pm in the Office of Student Involvement, i, Accountant Student Union Room 208. la, Accountant • Accoun':ant Jaggernauth, Accountant rien, Senior Computing Specialist ia, Web Applications Programmer this is how we rolL

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• UCF 61 I TULANE 14

MICHAEL DEMOCKER /ASSOCIATED PRESS Jordan Ozerities, freshman comerback, takes a 100-yard interception into the endzone as time expires in the Knights' 61 · 14 win over Tulane in New Orleans on Saturday.

New cast of characters leads way in rout NEWS& NOTES MIKE BALDUCCI ONE FOR THE RECORD BOOKS Jordan Ozerities' fourth-quarter 100- Sports Editor The Knights have had a good time yard interception as time expired set playing Tulane lately. . the record for longest pick-six in Call it a statement game. In the win, the Knights was get on them from the school history. Call it a mismatch. Call it a forced four turnovers and jump and execute our game Last season's contest gave UCF the blowout. put up scoring bookends: plan" biggest shutout in Conference USA Ozerities' interception also marked Whatever it was, the Q!iincy McDuffie ran back UCF dropped 31-unan­ history. Saturday's game marked the the fifth pick-six of the year for the Knights' 61-14 win over the opening kickoff 95 yards swered first-quarter points highest point total in George Knights, a C·USA record. Tulane in the Superdome on on the Green Wave, setting a for a score, and Jordan Ozer­ O'Leary's career at UCF,and the Saturday erased most of the ities picked off a pass in the school record for most Knights'31 first-quarter points were The Knights also moved into the No. memories of their momen­ end zone and returned it 100 points in the first quarter. 27 spot in the Coaches' Poll. tum-killing loss to Southern yards as time expired. The Knights' attack did­ the most they've scored in the first Miss. "It was a pretty good feel­ n't run through the usual quarter ever. And with the victory, the ing that we were able to suspects this time around. Knights only need to knock bounce back from last week, Brian Watters and Ronnie off the one-win Memphis and now we just have to Weaver took back seats to depth chart, rushed for 146 career and proved fully Tigers next Saturday to earn keep the momentum going McDuffie and running back yards and a touchdown, healed from his 2009 knee the Conference USA title to next week," McDuffie said Latavius Murray. including a long of 46. surgery. game at Bright House Net­ in a release. ''We knew what Murray, who entered the Murray notched his first works Stadium. we had to do today and that season as fourth on the start at running back of his PLEASE SEE CATTO I ON A9

Tournament run comes to end in Michigan MIKE BALDUCCI & JASON CROOK advance. Sports Editor & Staff Writer The win came on the heels of a blowout 3-0 win over USF on Thurs­ @Michigan,Sunday day. The Knights couldn't keep the magic alive in Ann Arbor, Mich., Vs. USF, Thursday falling in overtime to Michigan 2-1 The Knights built a two-goal lead An overtime goal from Michigan's in the first half on scores from Ben Latif Alashe sunk the Knights' Hunt and Robson, and Yaron Bacher dreams of a deep NCAA Tourna­ added an insurance tally in the 65th ment run. Hamoody Saad set up the minute that sealed the game against goal and also notched an assist to the in-state-rival Bulls. USF (9-6-4) Justin Meram to tie the game at 1-1 never mounted much of an attack, early in the second haJ£ managing just three shots on UCF Sophomore Nik Robson got the goalkeeper Shawn Doyle, who picked Knights on the board in the ninth up his eighth shutout of the season minute, and goalie Shawn Doyle "Credit the boys. We executed the notched 11 saves. game plan and getting a shutout is The Wolverines outplayed the great against a high-powered team Knights in nearly every aspect of the like them," said head coach Bryan AMY SIMPSON / CENTRALFLORIDA FUTURE game. Michigan nearly doubled up Cunningham. "I love beating USF, I Malcolm Reed,sophomore, takes a shot on goal against USF on Thursday.The Knights shut out the Bulls l-0 the Knights in shots taken (31 to 17), know [UCF Athletic Director Keith but fell to Michigan 2·1 in overtime to end their first appearance in the NCAA Tournament. racked up 14 corners compared with Tribble] loves beating USF, and it's the Knights' five and had 13 shots on great for the whole athletic depart­ offensive chances. In the 35th minute, net for a 1-0 lead target as opposed to the Knights ment" junior forward Cameron Cooksey ''We scout them pretty extensive­ three. UCF stuck with their defensive placed a long throw-in from the left ly through th~ year," said Cunning­ Michigan will move on to the game plan from the onset, challeng­ side perfectly into the middle of the ham. ''I thought it was great to get the third round for a match with South ing for every loose ball and creating penalty box where Hunt was waiting Carolina, who defeated Duke to turnovers that eventually turned into to head the ball into the back of the PLEASE SEE USF ON A9 (enttaJ 1foriba '1rtun • Nov, 22, 2010 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com A9 omen·s as etball Preseason NIT results a mixed bag for UCF CARSON INGLE Iona, a postseason NIT par­ Staff Writer ticipant a season ago. The Knights trailed early, but HARRISONBURG, Va. from the 14-minute mark in - Joi Williams has never the first period, they never been afraid to schedule 82-78 fell behind again. tough non-conference James Madison vs. UCF Junior Aisha Patrick had opponents in her four sea­ her way against the Gaels, sons at UCF. When the call chipping in nine points and came to Williams, head found themselves so close a team-best 12 rebounds. coach of the women's bas­ in the finale against host Carter made her first ketball team, giving her the JMU that returned four career start for the Knights opportunity to be a part of starters from last year's and scored six points in 22 the Preseason NIT, it was a NCAA Tournament team. minutes. no-brainer. "It's really disappoint­ After seeing her team in After losing to Florida in ing, because we are a better action for three games, the opening game of the team than that, we should Wiley has an idea of what tournament, the Knights have played harder," Wiley they can do to improve traveled to James Madison said. "James Madison going forward. over the weekend to play earned that win tonight." ''.An area that we need to two games in the consola­ After a one-point half­ work on is boxing out, tion bracket. time deficit, the main factor AMY SIMPSON/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE that's huge;' she said. "Just They emerged with a 1-1 propelling the Knights to Senior guard Chelsie Wiley, 21, led the Knights in scoring during their two games in Harrisonburg, Va. us being able to get stops at record, beating Iona 59-48 their second-half surge was the end of the game could on Friday before falling to sophomore Gevenia Carter. thought she really gave our period. thought that our post help us moving from this James Madison 82-78 in She scored seven consecu­ team some energy to start JMU senior guard Dawn defense didn't show up tournament to our next overtime Saturday. tive points to kick off the out the second ha!£" Evans was the nation's tonight. They killed us tournament." Senior Chelsie Wiley hal£ In the loss, UCF shot 35 fifth-leading scorer in inside, and we were a step The Knights will led the team in scoring in "I thought [Gevenia] did percent from the field but 2009-10. She went off for 34 slow every time. We let regroup and get ready for both contests, notching 13 a good job," Williams said. outrebounded JMU by 13. points, but Williams didn't them get good position, so their home tournament, the points against the Gaels "She brings a lot of energy The Knights had their feel that was the main rea­ we definitely have to go Thanksgiving Classic, in and 19 versus the Dukes. offensively, and she has the opportunities for victory son for defeat back and work on that." which they'll take on Rich­ Still, dissatisfaction ability to get to the rim. She and led by eight points "[Evans] is going to get On Friday; UCF had lit­ mond on Friday and West­ loomed after the Knights can knock down the 3. I midway through the final her shots," Williams said. "I tle difficulty in dispatching ern Kentucky on Saturday. Cattoi perfect, Men's basketball kicks long of 4 7 Rompza leads romp of USF STEVEN RVZEWSKI Why the Knights beat USF Tyler block on the follow­ ed a physical game. FRuM A8 35 and 47 yards and didn't Men's basketball beat writer Junior guard AJ. ing USF possession, Sosa played a role for miss an attempt. Coming Rompza was the team's Rompza pulled up for the Knights as well, scoring "I'm very happy and into the game, Cattoi was 6 As the Knights prepare star, and the Knights' free­ another three pointer, this 13 points, including some proud of myself to come of12 in field goal attempts. for their first road game of throws gave UCF the time in transition, knock­ big free throws down the from not playing and hurt "Overall, a very good the season, they may have a advantage. ing it down, causing USF to stretch, and leading the last year, and I'm so excited win and as I told the team, little bit of momentum in While an entire team take a time-out and the team in minutes, recording now," Murray said. "I love we've got one more big tow as they hit the road. effort was needed to beat UCF Arena to erupt. 32. Sosa, a junior, was part running back and playing game next weekend and The undefeated the Bulls, Rompza, as even "I took a couple tough of an experience-oriented that position. I'm just try­ then hopefully we can Knights (3-0) roll into USF head coach Stan shots. Ifl don't make those, lineup used down the ing to do what I can do." secure the conference nearby DeLand on Tues­ Heath alluded to after the those are bad shots," stretch by Jones. Jeff Godfrey threw two championship at Bright day night to take on the game, played the role ofdif­ Rompza said of his scoring touchdowns en route to a House (Networks Stadi­ Stetson Hatters as they ference make:i: run. Looking ahead to Stetson 133-yard performance. The um)," O'Leary said. "We continue their out-of-con­ Rompza played well the To add to that impor­ The Knights don't have freshman quarterback had a great focus in prac­ ference slate. whole game, scoring 15 tant momentum swing, to travel far for their first threw just eight passes in tice this week, getting back The Knights are coming points for the night, but when USF cut the lead to road trip. the romp, completing six, to blocking and tackling in off an impressive 65-59 win twice came up big for the two with only 23 second Stetson (1-1) is less than including a 60-yard bomb full pads, and sometimes against in-state rival USF Knights. The first instance left, it was Rompza who an hour's drive away. to Kamar Aileen. Godfrey you have to do that stuff in (1-2) of the Big East, one was an eight-point scoring was fouled with 15 seconds The Hatters, of the added two rushing touch­ terms of catching their that capped a stretch of run he went on with a little left and nailed two huge Atlantic Sun Conference, downs. attention as to what has to three games in six days to more than six minutes to free throws, sealing the are coming off a 78-66 loss With nine rushing be done." open the season. go in the first half and the deal and making it a two-­ to Bethune-Cookman, but touchdowns on the season, The Knights travel to What's more, the team Knights up by a point, 23- possession contest. also a huge 89-79 win over he trails Daunte Culpepper Memphis on Saturday for a appears to be buying into 22. Guard Marcus Jordan, Wake Forest, an ACC pro­ (12 in 1998) for most rush­ noon date with the Tigers. the up-tempo style of bas­ Rompza nailed a three in particular, had an effec­ gram. ing touchdowns by a A win would clinch a ketball that new head pointer on an assist from tive night drawing contact The Hatters feature a Knight quarterback. homefield C-USA title coach Donnie Jones has forward AJ. Tyler. On the and getting to the line, fin­ young lineup with only In news that is sure to game. Tickets for that brought to the program, way back down the floor, ishing the night 7 of 9 from two juniors on the roster please head coach George would be free for UCF stu­ especially now after seeing Rompza was hit hard away the stripe. Jordan finished and a team full of local O'Leary, kicker Nick Cattoi dents with a student ID three games worth of from the ball, an offensive with 10 points. Orlando-area talent. connected on field goals of and $40 for bowl seats. results foul which gave possession "I was thinking we were The Knights are 25-15 "It's something that we back to UCF. Rompza got probably going to take 30 against the Hatters all-time. obviously didn't play in the free for a jumper on the fol­ free throws tonight Tipoffis set for 7 p.m. on past, but we're getting lowing play, which he (beforehand), and we Tuesday at the J. Ollie used to it," said guard Isaac knocked down. ended up taking 31;' Jones Edmunds Center in USFblowout Sosa. Finally, following a said, noting that he expect- DeLand. goes for naught There and back again: Murray's first start FROM A8 game that UCF has ever had. I think we're going to It took Latavius Mur­ lead early and keeping the be really good for years to ray three years, two pressure on them and stay­ come." schools and a career of ing patient really paid off:' UCF carried their ener­ tough decisions to The Knights, riding gy into the second hal( fur­ become a featured back at their defensive momen­ ther frustrating a Bulls the NCAA level tum, weren't content with a team that had lost three of Saturday in New one-goal lead and in the its final four games in Big Orleans, Murray made his final minute ofthe first hal( East play. USF defender first start at running back Sports Editor junior Warren Creavalle Marius Krathe was issued a for the Knights. The was taken down in the box. red card and ejected in the Nedrow, N.Y., native During that offseason, setting up a penalty kick for 65th minute for a vicious picked up 146 yards and a Murray tore his ACL play­ UCF's leading scorer, Rob­ takedown of Knights for­ touchdown on 11 carries ing basketball, and after son ward Luiz Yamashita, and to the tune of a 13.3 yard­ some feelings of home­ on the ensuing free-kick The star sophomore per-carry average. sickness, he decided he'd MICHAEL DEMOCKER / ASSOCIATED PRESS from New Zealand easily Bacher blasted a shot to the Pretty good for a guy try to transfer to Syracuse Running back Latavius Murray got his first career start on Saturday against took advantage of the far post that hit the back of who entered camp behind to live close to home. Tulane and rushed for 146 yards and a touchdown. opportunity beating the the net and put the Knights Brynn Harvey, Jonathan Syracuse gave him an keeper with a low kick to up3-0. Davis and Ronnie Weaver answer he didn't antici­ allowed Murray back on officially completed, Mur­ the right side to put the Fans who packed into on the depth chart. pate: "We don't need you." the Knights squad this ray's role in the backfield Knights up 2-0 going into and around the UCF Soc­ Murray's trek hasn't Not as an athlete under season. is unclear from here for­ the half. cer Complex to witness the been an easy one. scholarship, at least. The All he's done since ward "I think this game shows Knight's first ever home Ranked by Rivals as 'Cuse told him he could coming back is put up a He supplanted Weaver a new era for UCF," said NCAA Tournament game the No. 5 high school try to walk on. gaudy 6.4 yard-per-carry in the starting role against Robson, who finished in got the result they have prospect in New York, That wasn't in average, rack up 360 yards 1\tlane, but Weaver may the top-20 in the nation in come to expect from a UCF Murray earned a scholar­ Latavius' game plan. Head on only 57 carries and take first reps next Satur­ scoring with 27 total points squad that has made a dra­ ship at UCF and played coach George O'Leary pound in seven touch­ day versus Memphis and during the regular season. matic turnaround from last sporadically during his understood the running downs. in whichever bowl game "I think this is the best year. 2008 freshman season. back's problems, and With his homecoming the Knights land.

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(CUffa{ Jfof'iba ~UfC 1n1ons www.Centra/FloridaFuture.com • Monday, November 22, 2010 ======~TheStudentNewspaperatUCFsince 19681~======~==~ OUR STANCE Safety not worth exploitation ot everyone looks ports in the U.S. and those Since the Sept. 11 attacks, N good naked, a fact who refuse the scan must airport security has been a many Transportation endure a thorough pat down. major issue in the U.S. Security Administration staff We understand that our We don't blame the TSA are now experiencing first government wants travelers for trying to keep us safe, but hand. to be safe, but we don't think we would like them to do so DREW SHENEMAN /T~E STAR LEDGER As if airport security was­ it's necessary to expose in a way that doesn't violate n't bothersome enough, now them in such a personal way. our privacy. new measures are being The images produced by Many media outlets and taken to bump security up a the device are far too accu­ organizations are speaking notch, and this time it's more rate; when using the technol­ out against the new technol­ invasive than walking ogy, one TSA worker was ogy and have even declared The importance of through a metal detector. teased so badly after his co­ Nov. 24 "Opt Out Day," urg­ The new device is a large, workers saw an image ing travelers to refuse the clear pod where travelers revealing he had a small full body scan in favor of a stand enclosed with arms penis that he ended up beat­ pat-down. important people raised. It then uses X-rays to ing a colleague with his Whether a pat down is take a full body scan, pro­ baton. less invasive, however, is ducing an image that is The new security efforts questionable. I like meeting people an important person) and viewed by a TSA worker in a are meant to detect anything One traveler in San Diego - especially important arrived five minutes early, separate room. travelers are hiding under reached internet-fame when people. I actually admit­ just enough time to eat a The problem many trav­ their clothes, such as con­ he refused the full body scan ted this to myself when I Krispy Kreme donut and elers are having with the cealed weapons or bombs. and was searched by TSA was taking a self evalua­ throw my plate away new technology is that it In regards to the new full agents, the man was caught tion for the Student Gov­ before he arrived That produces an image of the body scanners, many are on video telling the TSA ernment Association. way, if I decided I wanted person's naked body that asking: "Has the TSA gone agent: "Ifyou touch my junk, You had to pick 20 another one, he would some say is far too detailed. too far?" I'll have you arrested." things that described you think it was just my first. "It's very explicit, it's like We say the answer is yes. Another incident caught best and one of my cho­ When he arrived, I doing a nude photo shoot," Most people hate the idea on camera in Chattanooga, sen 20 was: "I like to asso­ LACY PAPADEAS decided I liked him for Rep. John Mica - who of being exposed in such a Tenn., shows a 3-year-old ciate with important peo­ Guest Columnist many reasons. For one, he opposes the technology - personal way, and for many, girl screaming and crying ple." had a nice smile, and for told WFTv. the idea is just plain offen­ while being searched by a It was extremely another, he asked ques­ Faces of the image are sive. guard after she set off the painful to admit this to myself, and it tions and then truly listened to the blurred out, and once they As for an alternative, we metal detector twice. was even more painful when I was answers. are reviewed by a TSA agent suggest the TSA look to Our safety shouldn't given my results and found out that I am always on the lookout for the images are destroyed. Amsterdam's Schiphol air­ come at such a personal other human beings were also going this trait, because it's so out of the The device also has "pri­ port. cost. We've given up a lot of to be able to see that I had chosen it, ordinary, and while it appears to be vacy algorithms" that can There they have "auto­ personal freedoms in the as my answers were listed along simple, it is deceptively so. alter the images' resolution mated target recognition" name of safety from people with my personality type. I tend to think the handful of indi­ in certain areas, including technology that produces a who'd like to do us harm. I would have probably attached a viduals I have encountered with this the chest and groin Howev­ stick-figure image and is We can't say that full picture of myself in my undergar­ rare ability have had something simi­ er, the less sharp the image, only viewed if an alarm is body scans should be fully ments ifit would have allowed me to lar to a pacemaker implanted in their the more difficult it is to triggered. banned, but we can ask that take "I like associating with impor­ brains. detect any kind of weapon The TSA is still in the new technologies, methods tant people" off my publicly dis­ Either that or they are androids. or threat. process of testing this tech­ and protocols be researched played list - that would be equally I'm not sure which. Full body scanners have nology to make sure it meets to preserve safety and per­ intrusive but less embarrassing. Oh, and I liked him because while been implemented at 68 air- their security standards. sonal integrity. It was listed right below my per­ he may have laughed at what I sonality type ''You are the dream thought needed to be changed on employee ... you may have problems our campus, he didn't actually say he with relationships at home." wouldn't install a bathroom in my Check office. Of course, as I was debating And then when he was on his . The Future encourages comments from readers. In order to be considered for publication, whether or not I was going to tour (just after I showed him the letters to the editor should not exceed 300 words; we may edit for length.Submit them online include it in my 20, I justified my closet that I had in mind of convert­ at www.CentralFloridaFuture.com or fax them to 407-447-4556.Questions? Call 407-447-4558. decision as best I could ing) I gave him the school paper and "It's because I like dynamic peo­ asked him to read my column, and ple, and important people are usual- . he said he already had ly more dynamic. Not to mention, I Then - and this is the part that like to be amused, and important really made me like him - he told people almost always have interest­ me that he wished our paper had a ing things to say; or ifthey have kvetching section, something he nothing interesting to say, I am able always loved reading in The Tar Climate change is about to amuse myself by wondering how Heel, the student newspaper at the this boring person become impor­ University of North Carolina at tant in the first place:' Chapel Hill. I reassured myself of this as I I had no idea what that was, so as science, not religion slowly moved the mouse to click on soon as he left my office, I made a the box next to the spine tingling phone call because a fish dish that sentence. There exists a conundrum that palm oil and pulp faster than most historians agree originated in many people share: mistaking science newspapers can claim new read­ After doing so, I immediately the area of present day Peru was for belief, and sometimes belief for ers. It is a backward yet profitable contacted my brother to tell him the coming up when I searched science. way to go about respecting the bad news: his sister is ridiculous. "ceviche". "Everyone likes spending time Climate change is science, not planet that sustains us. I don't care for raw fish, but with important people. Maybe it was belie£ More than 16 million hectares ''kvetchy" is right down my alley. a test of honesty;' he ingeniously Although most of American socie­ of forests are cleared each year. It is defined as a chronic, whining replied ty is disillusioned under the sedation That equates to seven square complainer. It's basically a compila­ of religion, politics and listlessness, miles a day, which is probably a This was probably why I called tion of unrelated sentences, submit­ him, some people are awakening to the generous underestimate consider­ because he has the innate abili­ ted by students, whining about one ty to, with no more than two simple thing or another. consequences of the environmentally SEBASTIAN CHURCH ing illegal logging and deforesta­ sentences, turn my unsettling self So to welcome you, Dr. Waldrop disastrous culture we help create. Guest Columnist tion that continues uncalculated. Mountain top removal in the Some forests, like those in realizations into not only pleasant here is my complaint: ''Why is there Appalachians, tar sand sifting in Canada, ille­ Indonesia and Brazil, are centuries old and ones, but also ones that I could put a sign next to the elevators in the on my gal deforestation in Indonesia YouTube, will take centuries more to return them to resume. library that says ''No smoking in the Google, EBSCOHost. Take your pick their current pristine states. Ifthey are So because I enjoy spending time elevator $500 fine or imprison­ Fact of the matter is climate change - or allowed to grow back; over half of the with important people, I was excited ment''? to hear that our new provost, Tony global warming, for more dramatic environ­ world's forests have already been cut. Is there really anyone alive that mentalists - is not something to believe or That means more carbon in the atmos­ Waldrop, was coming to visit our would think they would be allowed not believe. It is not a choice. phere and less carbon in the ground. That UCF campus in Daytona where I to smoke in the library elevators? It is empirical, tangible science. Like fifth­ means more urban heat islands, hotter side­ work as the SGA Eastern Regional Additionally, that seems to sug­ graders pasting together a science fair proj­ walks. That is climate change. That is sci­ Campus Coordinator and I was to gest that you are allowed to smoke attend the meeting. ect or UCF faculty developing noninvasive ence. in all the other elevators on campus I dressed appropriately (as one methods for detecting cancer. Therefore after today, I am withdrawing because every other elevator lacks would dress when associating with The point is that society en masse is out this column to be online only, and inviting the large, ominous sign. of touch with changes in science, in nature readers to interact and engage with the news and in the planetary forces that dictate they read online. humanity's survival - like climate change - Every newspaper has content that is use­ partly because of how subtle the globe­ less to one reader or another. Chances are ON UCFNEWS.COM WHAT YOU ARE SAYING encompassing changes are. several readers believe this column and this It is a fascinating blend of apathy and vol­ message to be useless. Perhaps they are cation in the topic is sure to untary ignorance that has produced this sta­ already enlightened by and to climate Former prof. suing stress that it's only providing tus quo of disconnection. It's buds in the change, or they have a lot of faith in their over stereotypes opening insights that might be • ears, phones in the hands, shades on the beliefs. useful. eyes: the plastic and precious metals. Climate change is not something to be Not sure why anonymous feels -WG It is the news, constantly, always, over and feared - much unlike evangelists and the UCF is so racist, but that aside, over again and never really new, and more Tea Party - because it is science, not the personally I fail to see why this importantly, it's the newspapers. Literally, the unknown. But it is something to be dealt Bikers and skateboarders: • book is especially racist. Based paper that gets printed on. with consciously. on the bits of it referenced in Proceed with caution For simplicity's sake, we'll reduce the It will take decades for climate change to news stories it seems to be pro­ composition of ink to be "chemicals," lab­ produce profound, perceivable consequences. viding some generalizations ready molecules with half-lives longer than But they won't be slaps on the wrist. Changing I flippin hate skate boarders. about certain groups that, while They all have this mentality of human lives. Paper itself is generally habits to prevent climate change is not an not always true, do seem to cor­ biodegradable and often incinerated. assignment to procrastinate. "well, I cant stop so you better relate with people in the groups. move ... or else!! " At least bikes can In many cases, the actual content of the Climate change is an interdisciplinary Not all people are the same, but newspaper is more environmentally harmful problem and needs to be solved as such. Start stop if they need to and are a bit group membership can be a more maneuverable. than the materials it is made from. with disciplined consumption, one page at a strong predictor of what you may Not to mention the illegal logging in the time. be like. I'm sure that a good edu- - ANONYMOUS rainforests of Indonesia again, producing Until then, stay conscious my friends. / I'/ HOW TO PLACE AN AD SUBMISSION DEADLINES PAYMENT METHODS CLASSIFICATIONS RATES Online 24 hrs/day: Online, phone, fax, VISA, MC, AMEX, Rate Rate Rate A RateB Rate( www.KnightNewspapers.com/classifieds 100 Help Wanted: General C 325 For Sale: Automotive inperson: Discover, Cash, Check B First issue: $9 SJ.3 SJ.9 By phone: 407--447-4555 125 Help Wanted: Part-Time C 350 For Sale: General A 10 am. 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