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Central Florida Future University Archives

11-16-2009

Central Florida Future, Vol. 41 No. 88, November 16, 2009

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FREE • Published Mondays and Thursdays www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Monday, November 16, 2009

Heading home Badgered Check out a visual recap Women's soccer falls 1-0 to Wisconsin of all the Homecoming and out of NCAA tourney-SEE sPoR1s,A10 2009 events -SEE NEWS,A2 UCFdel ts No. II Hou ton CIA

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HomecolJling King and onUCF. Queen winners by Justine Griffin Learn more about Caitlyn McManus and Kyle Schumacher, campus the 2009 king an? queen. MFA program art show Students swarm to ·' by Mike Bafducci The MFA program hosted an information session art show downtown at the UCF Center for Emerging Media. CAMILLE THOMAS Staff Writer Millican Hall statue by Cassie Turner When recruiters from the Anew statue was unveiled CIA came to UCF, the room was Friday in honor of the so packed that many students university's first president. had to stand along walls and sit ,) on the floor to hear the informa­ Women's basketball vs. tion presented. Middle Tenn. State On Thursday, the CIA came by Brandon Ribak to present information about job See how the Knights did when positions and to interview stu­ they took on Mid Tenn. State dents interested in pursuing a Sunday. career with the agency. Some universities showed Men's basketball vs. resistance against CIA recruit­ Howard Bison ment on college camp~ses in the by Ryan Bass past, such as New York Universi­ Check out the live blog while ty and the University of Texas, men's basketball faces Howard where the Campus Antiwar Net­ on Tuesday. work protested to the point of cancellation of the recruitments Women's soccer vs. in the spring of 2005. No UCF Wisconsin Badgers groups gathered to protest the by Carlos Pineda event on Thursday, however. The Knights fell in the second Instead, there was optimism round of the NCAA tourney. for students in need of well-pay­ ing careers after graduating into an ecc;>nomic downturn, espe­ cially those in currently lower­ Breaking demand fields, such as humani­ ties. news on "If you are really passionate myour cell about something, there is some­ Get UCF news sent to your cell thing here for you," said Director phone. Just text the keyword ofIntelligence recruiter Michael ) UCFNEWS to 44636. Coles.

I Would you work AROUND CAMPUS, A2 ·' fortheOA? GIVE AN OLD BIKE A www.UCFNews.com CHANCE AT ANOTHER PLEASE SEE VISIT ON A7 RIDE Bicycles abandoned on campus and recovered by the UCF Police Department will be sold at auction for cash only to the highest bidder. i Student gives her ! Name change The auction will be Tuesday at 11 a.m.in front of the Student Union. fmal answer in NYC · I bnngs • equa 1•1ty SAMPLE DELICIOUS VALERI WALSH show. f FOOD FROM AROUND Contribuling Writer Unfortunately for Gam­ KEVIN HERNANDEZ Do you like the ble, the Wedding Week Contributing Writer . • name change? THE GLOBE Kristin Johnson had the idea was cancelled, but 1 www.UCFNews.com Come watch and learn as opportunity to take the Johnson was able to com­ For more than 33 years, international cuisine is prepared in "hot seat" on the popular pete as an individual com­ the Gay, Lesbian and dents, students that were front of you in a food show Who Wants to 'be a petitor on Oct. 27. The Bisexual Student Union questioning their sexuality demonstration. The demo will be Millionaire? in New York show will air on Jan. 29. has been the name of the and straight allies," said Tuesday from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. City last month. · 1 organization at UCF Equal President Eden CAITLIN BUSH / CENTRAL FLORIDAF UTURE PLEASE SEE GAMESHOW ON A9 in the Barbara Ying Center. Johnson, a senior ele­ whose mission is to Wetherell. 'We didn't want Equal, formerly GLBSU, rides down mentary education major, achieve equality and fair to seem that we were Gemini Boulevard during Homecoming. was chosen to partici­ treatment for all persons being exclusive to gays and pate in the show after regardless of sexual orien­ not inclusive of all other fourths majority of the she and her fiance, LOCAL &S TATE, A2 tation, according to the people:' members must agree on a Benjamin Gamble, group's Web site. The club has been try­ name to officially change ARMY ENGINEERS TO a senior comput­ That name has now ing to change its name for the name of the organiza­ er science major, officially been changed to two years but could not tion LOOK FOR BURIED applied to be a Equal find a name that all the "Having the name BOMBS IN ORLANDO ) part of a special 'We wanted to change members agreed OIL 'Equal' is starting to lose Wedding Week the name so we could According to the club's The Army Corps of Engineers will edition of the include transgendered stu- . constitution, a three- PLEASE SEE CLUB ON A8 be returning to an Orlando middle school to search for World War II explosives. More than 400 pounds of bombs were found under Odyssey Middle School in 2008 . Homecoming inspir~ goodwill • . 'JENNIFER ROSS Tops for Education were Delta Theta and Delta Delta News Editor collected by students. . Delta received the large The small organizations organization award in the INDEX TODAY'S UCF student organiza- that collected the most alu­ same category. The Honors • Around campus 2 I WEATHER . tions participated in collec­ minum cans were Kappa Congress was also the small \ Weather 2 1 r:_ tions and competitions Alpha Theta and Phi Alpha organization winner for Local & State 2 I J, throughout Homecoming Delta, while Kappa Kappa collecting the most Box Sports Week to rais'e money for Gamma, Tau Kappa Epsilon Tops for Education. Chi Opinion 1610 1' \.. ""' charities. and Sigina Nu won the Omega, FIJI, Pi Delta Psi Oassifieds 17 ' PARTLY According to Alex Blind­ award for large organiza­ and Phi Mu Alpha collected Sudoku 17 1 CLOUDY er, the Homecoming execu­ tions. the most for large organiza­ tive board's philanthropy The Honors Congress Crossword 17 i 790 600 tions. director, nearly 2,600 received the small organi­ A Spirit Cup award was JENNIFER ROSS / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE ! HIGH l!JW pounds of aluminum, 2,988 zation award for collecting Students drop pennies in jugs belonging to various UCF organizations fur the Penny cans of food and 9,057 Box the most canned food. Phi PLEASESEE ORGANIZATIONS ON AS Wars competition held in front of the Student Union throughout Homecoming Week. ~ www.CentralFloridaFuture.com Nov. 16, 2009 • (intra) :Jfuriba :futun • AROUND CAMPUS (eutral • News and rwtices for • the UCF community 1loriba Give an old bike a new home Bicycles abandoned on campus and recovered by • the UCF Police Department GEORGE OEHL/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE CAITLIN BUSH/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE 1uture will be sold at auction - The Student Newspaper at UCF since 1968 cash only - to the highest • bidder on Tuesday. November 16, 2009 There are about 175 bicy­ Vol 41, Issue 88 • 18 P-,tges cles that will be sold as-is. The Centro/ Flotido Future Is the independen~ student- Some may need substantial written newspaper at the University of Cent@I Aorida. • repairs before safe use. GEORGE OEHL/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Opinions in the Future are those of the ind~idual columnist and not necessarilythose of the editorial staff The auction will begin at or the Unlve~ity administration. All content is property 11 am. and last until 2 p.m. oftheC£ntro/RondaFutureand may not be reprinted In and will take place in front part orin whole without pennission from the publisher. • of the Student Union Homecoming Week .. NEWSROOM 407-447-4558 Watdl delicious food be made 2009 photo recap: • Come watch and learn as Editor-in-Chief international cuisine is pre: "Knightro~s Circus" Jeffrey Riley x213 pared in front of you in a [email protected] food demonstration rus News Editors • The demo, hosted by the Justine Griffin and International Services Cen­ Jennifer Ross x213 ter, will be tomorrow fromll News.CFF@gmailcom am. until 3 p.m. in the Bar­ Online News Editor bara Ymg Center. Ashley Camifaxx213 Call 407-823-5515 for Online.CFF@gmailcom more information • Opinions Editors Samuel Struckhoff and Aliterary taste of the islands Jerriann Sullivan x213 _Bring your lunch and Opinions.CFF@gmailcom hear UCF authors share • their views on the rich cul­ Sports Editors ture and literature of the Ryan Bass and William Perry x215 Caribbean [email protected] The event, hosted by the UCF Library, will be in the Variety Editor hbrary Room 223 from noon Mike Balducci x214 until 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. [email protected] ,. Call 407-823-5982 for · Photo Editor more information Caitlin Bush Photo.CFF@gmailcom Staff Writers " Michelle Dendy, William Goss, Jillian Krotki, LOCAL Carlos Maldo'nado, Jen Glantz, Donald Thomann, Stephanie de Sousa, Mary Cristobal, Jonathan • &STATE Hohensee, Allen Levin, John Keep with local headlines Murphy, Shaun Bevan, you may have missed Carmen Carroquino, Justin Sanak • Government to look for more Staff Photogra~hers Ashley lnguanta, lfami Rotlewicz, buried bombs in Orfando area ' Amanda Moore, Christina DeParis, ORLANDO - The Erin Drew, Rayma Jenkins, • Army Corps of Engineers Emre Kelly, Tina RuS'Sell, will be returning to an George Oehl Orlando middle school to Copy Editors search for World War II CAITLIN BUSH / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE William Buclianan, Kelsey Hinton, explosives that might be I Viloc Pham, Jennifer Dorval buried there. The federal agency will Graphic Artists • inspect part of the Odyssey Caril Cooper, Middle School campus Joseph Mangabat where 15 portable class­ Editorial Adviser rooms are being removed Michelle Yoffee • because of declining 1 • ~i~hel~eY~Se-~ol~ronicle.com enrollment Corps officials hadn't been able to search that area with metal detec­ BUSINESS tors and other bomb-find­ 407-447-4555 ing technology before. _Advertising-Sales Director I More than 400 pounds Mark. Lanaris x204 " of World War II-era bombs [email protected] and munitions were unearthed from the University Sales Director grounds around the middle Heissam Jebailey x201 • school over the winter hol­ [email protected] iday last year. Part of the Distribution Manager school grounds had been Benjamin Wallinger x211 , used by the Army in the [email protected] 1940s to train bombardiers for combat. General Manager Munitions have also Raymond G. Bush x220 .. been found in backyards [email protected] and construction sites. Fax: 407-447-4556 • - ASSOCIATED PRESS Published by Knight Newspapers TERRI KLECKNER / CENTRALFLORIDA FUTURE 11825 High Tech Ave. Ste. 100 Above, a hoard of students charge the Reflecting Pond like an excited army during the 2009 Spirit Splash as the UCF cheerleaders and marching band performed. Top, students grab at flying fowl - rubber ducks with special UCF Homecoming 2009 logos. T-shirts with special patterns were given out as well. Orlando, FL32817 LET US KNOW ~ The Future wants to hear from you. If you have a club, LOCAL WEATHER organization or event and Q;,ucF want your information to be Stands For Opportunity• considered for the Around TODAY IN DETAIL Tuesday High:81° Campus column, send a fax Today Today: Twenty percent chance of PARTLY CLOUDY Low:61° • to "407-447-4556 or an e-mail PARTLY rain. North northeast wind to editor@centralfloridafu­ CLOUDY around 10 mph. On~~0-e free copy of the Centro/ Ronda Future pemlitted ture.com. Deadlines are 5 High:81° per issue. If available, additional copies may be p.m. Friday for the Monday High:79° Wednesday purchased from our office with prior approval for $1 • Tonight: Partly cloudy. North each. Newspaper theft is a aime. Violato" may edition, and 5 p.m. Wednes­ /:S; Low:60° northeast wind at 7 mph. ~ PARTtY CLOUDY Low:63° be subject to civil and criminal prosecution day for Thursday. and/or Unive"ity discipline. •

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NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I NO DOCTOR VISIT NEEDED • 407-737-TEST (8378) .->~~LABflj}j[/ AffordablelabsOrlando.com UCF • ALUAYA& 50 NEXTTO D£VANEY'STOO NnR PARl-17/92 &lfE ROAD • ltttttal '111tiba 1utute • Nov.16, 2009 www.Centra/FloridaFuture.com A3 Study shows texting helps kick smoking CAMILLE THOMAS more and more health care Twenty percent of stu­ Staff Writer providers are now moving making's allure fades dents at UCF smoke, based into automated services. In ffifj ffM fJ(J(NirJIJ§ tim» thtJ 1,/,S, flU~tlfl (111111ml f1r,t WtJffl§d of 1mokil7f/ll lmk, itJ lung COflrJ#f, ,moklng on a survey done in Octo­ Texting, besides domi­ Robyn Whittaker, a flit§§ h/JJ~ titUJlinfJd dmmotiaa/ly. · ber, Hall said. UCF uses nating communication in public health physician at programs like Quit Smart 2007 the 21st century, may be the University of Auck­ ~Iii,~·· 1·r ,.,,,.,· t••n•n• .. •····.. ,,. ··,~•· ,, n•~,,, ,,, ""' .,. ' 1•1n,, ,-111 • to help students who want 20'/, good for helping stop the land, was the lead writer of 1~Sft ; to quit smoking pay atten­ 211 42'/4 ., 1•1r,,,,1,,n,•,u11J .,,, '""" .,u,,, .·,uro · , 11 ,~., • . .,: ., .,,.,,. ,,,..,,,.," •• .,,tu,:o, 1; u ut ,.,, "' ", ,,. , ,. • r-.-1 • 5'J# habit of smoking. the Cochrane Collabora­ Alfl@rlcaM who 1mollo Agot 18 lfld up 9 "'"· tion to the emotional and An experiment at the tion, the published review 10, I '·" " ·;,ii,, 1•,iu:11,lu 11 , " ,. ,. 1ui..· u , n H"'"'" ,,:,, .,., "·"""' ,~u, ·•• )11111. 111 "1'."" psychological and physical University of Auckland in of the research for mobile needs of a smoker. New Zealand revealed an "I just enjoy it," said phone based interventions / D ! ~itl] I ~ WJ·n\£Qjo(~i l l easier way to quit smoking for the Stop Smoking by rt_ .rr r::-:_:;ro ~! - . - . . .P - JIL~.. Pascal Sacleux, a senior may be right at your fin­ Mobile Phone program. 1"4 1811 . 1Ht 1D7t 1890 1"4 1HI 200t • music major at UCF. "It's Thct U.S. Warning Clgarotw Smoking 11 Smoking ii M11tiHippl Tobl!CCO Cengrflff gertips. Four separate studies @urg110n label1 1ir• 11dv11rli1lng rnlriotod b11nnod 011 bocomo1 lndu1ity. 11wrove1 not a burden if I don't have "It's tactile," said Tom were done in New ganol'II ni11nd11tlld 111 bonnud tn 111 all U,S, 1h41 firrit agreet lo pay the · a cigarette. If [texting] Hall, director of education Zealand, where 20 percent IHUH I 1m olg,rott11 on TV and l11dor11I oommorclll IUIIO to I UO $20& 1,111/Qn, W QiiNWOr helps some people, that's l1nclm1rk paOkl 111tlng, radio bulldlngt alrllne the tobacoo whleh wm 1ncr1.11H In and training programs for of the population smokes, r1porl "Caullon: In tho U,S, flights lncluctry to holp fund thtl tooor11I great. You can just stop. It's UCF's Alcohol and Other to examine how smokers u_nklng Clgarotto r11COVar l!fflti,tobaoco cigarette not like alcoholism, you Drug Prevention Program­ 1mok1ng ,moklng may eoill for program,. u tax, can't die from responded to automated to lung bo hllurdou, tobllOCO· part of a boolling It ming. "Smokers are used support by mobile phone. canoor to your health" . c:J:' M~ . relatod HUft1m1rn &2 c.ntt to withdrawal." to doing things with their The programs included a ,nc1~:n\~~Off1Ct ~ft'l.=n"Cr:.~.. 1 lllnotHp 11gr.. mo nt $1.01• Unfortunately, young hands." control group that only C'.l1upttkl; Cllifflio,,'f"r1tloo!I Wllh 46 8f-lli.t plUlk people are not utilizing the Telecommunication for received brochures and resources or seeing the quitting smoking has nicotine replacements, a was developed by Hon­ short-term effects, roughly "It makes sense ,that long-term effects at this already been used in group that received sup­ drary Professor Anthony doubling short-term quit mobile phones could offer stage in their life, Cruz American programs for port from text messages Rogers of the University of rates at four to six weeks an alternative option for said. veterans in rural areas to only and a group that Auckland's Clinical Trials after the quit attempt had some people who want to "It's not affecting my make it easier for those received support by text Research Unit. Whittaker started. However, only the quit smoking," Whittaker health enough to quit. who are disabled, said Iris message and Internet said Rogers compared tex­ mobile phone with the said. "We know that quit­ [Health] depends on more Cruz, assistant director of activity and e-mails, Whit­ ting to "chewing gum for Internet program was able ting is hard, and most peo­ than smoking," Sacleux clinical studies for UCF's taker said in an e-mail the fingers." to produce long-term ple try many times to quit, said. "I .feel worse after a Alcohol and Other Drug interview. Results showed that results. Further studies are so offering a more effec­ hamburger from McDon­ Prevention center. She said The texting program both programs had solid underway, Whittaker said. tive option is a good idea" ald's."

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HPV Fact: It is estimated that • I Professor Patrick E. Tolan, Jr., I 1n the founder and faculty advisor to Barry Law's Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program, encourages his students to US, there is a serve the community. "One of the most fUndamental skllls we, as professors, can provide our new case of fUture attorneys Is compassion. 1111s Is a sklll that cannot easily be taught In the classroom, but Is quickly develqped as they help thOse who are less fortunate." •

There's something you can do. I Y )Ur. campUo t C r. A4- www.CentralFloridaFuture.com Nov.16, 2009 • Wlttal:JhmlaJutun WUCF celebrates 30th year on campus · AMY SIMPSON Riley said. "It's really For more photos more than an hour and a half were nodding their heads WUCF and the jazz pro­ Contributing Writer grown." of the concert: and included favorites such and tapping their feet to the gram have one suggestion • Riley said she hopes the G www.UCFNews,rom as "Bugle Call Rag,"­ groove of every song. for students: Tune iIL This year marks 89.9 station's next projects can "Memories of You" and "How about this band?" "The whole philosophy FM WUCF's· 30-year include adding another with him." "Sing Sing Sing," which is Vache asked onstage. "It's behind how jazz works anniversary, as well as the HD channel, having a big­ The concert not only arguably Benny Goodman's my pleasure to be here play­ embodies the American centennial of the birth of ger news presence and honored Benny Goodman most famous song. ing with these talented play­ spirit," Rupert said "That is, one of jazz's most famous staff and expanding its and- showcased UCF's People in the audience ers." being an individual." clarinetists, Benny Good­ coverage area. music department, but it ,. man. More than 200 guests also showed how much In honor of these attended the reception and the jazz studies program at events, WUCF hosted a tour. Riley presented a UCF has grown. reception and tour of the brief history of the station, 'We now have a degree station in the Nicholson then groups had the in jazz studies. We have School of Communication opportunity to view the five jazz bands; there's building on Friday. This station's numerous rooms, been all the growth that I was followed by a per­ including its studio, where was hoping for;' said Jeff formance by the UCF Jazz live radio performances Rupert, the director of the Ensemble I in the Visual canbegiveIL jazz studies program. · Arts Building, with special Past performers WUCF works in collab­ guest and world­ include nationally known oration with the jazz pro­ renowned clarinetist, artists such as Sam Rivers, gram for its many events, Allan Vache. Nathen Page and Allan including the Orlando Jazz WUCF is a 24-hour jazz Vache. Festival. The station pro­ • station housed at UCF, "I wanted to come see motes jazz concerts and with more than 50,000 how the station operates," events on air and helps weekly listeners in the said DeBary resident with planning and funding Central Florida area. The Dianne Fossitt. "I only for the festival. station became a member hear this music on the More than 300 people of the Corporation for radio, and I wanted to attended the concert, Public Broadcasting in check out the live music." almost meeting the capac­ 1994 and was one of the Fossitt said she loves ity of the VAB auditorium. first local stations to instruments and admires Along with Allan Vache, become HD digital, how jazz musicians play. Jeff Rupert and the jazz according to the station's "They get so into the ensemble, four swing Website. music, and they're enjoy­ dancers entertained the -· "We have gone from ing it. It makes you enjoy - audience during the show. one project to the next. It it, too," she said ''When people can play has really flown by," said Five full-time employ­ music at a high level and station manager Kayonne ees, along with part-time can play it in a similar fash­ Riley. ''When I first came employees, interns, work­ ion, it's kind of like having here, a disc drive was the study students and many a discussion," Rupert said operating system. It was volunteers run the station, ''You can have people who like a fancy typewriter, such as Charlie Morris, are very eloquent but dis­ basically." creator of the station's jazz agree on points. When you Riley, who has been in calendars.· have people who are elo­ • public radio since 1986, has "I like jazz because, quent and agree, the dis­ been the station manager frankly, I have to live with cussion can be very inter­ since 1996. it," Morris said. "I'm really esting. It's the same way "It's really nice to be excited to see Allan Va&e. with a jazz performance:• associated with UCF," I'm really good friends The concert lasted for

• PHOTOS BY GEORGE OEHL /CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE AJ. Rompza, point guard for the UCF basketball team, slams in the ball at a dunk contest in Ferrell Commons on MELISSA CHADBOURNE/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Thursday. The event was free and open to anyone and offered cash prizes for winners up to $100. Saxophonists Kristoffer Campos, Alexandra Bodytko and Keith Dodson perform with the UCF Jazz Ensemble on Friday. •

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MONDAY 11/16 1.3prn Good Eats: Healthy Eating Forum. Student Union HS. '

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, (eutnl :Jforiba :future· Nov.16, 2009 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com AS Organizations compete to support charities FROM A1 ed Penny Wars, which took Courtney Lloyd, a soph­ place in froht of the Student omore athletic training also given to organizations Union, and the UCF Book­ major and director of cam­ with the most overall par­ store's Wmdow Wars. pus activities for LEAD ticipation in charitable According to Jessica Scholars, said the organiza­ competitions and collec­ Wenson, a senior commu­ tion collected 42 pounds of tions. The Honors Congress nications major arid mem­ aluminum cans, 42 canned received the small organiza­ ber of the Homecoming foods and 600 Box Tops. tion award and LEAD Executive Board, each "We really put a lot of ; Scholars received the large organization participating work into this and I feel like organization award. in Penny Wars had a large we really deserve [the Spir­ The canned food the jug in which students could it Cup award]," she said. organizations collected was deposit change that will be All UCF organizations delivered to the Harnessing donated to the Children's had the opportunity to par­ Optimism and Potential Miracle Network. Pennies ticipate in the Window through Education Founda­ earn the organization one Wars competition at the tion, which, according to its point, and all other change UCF Bookstore by painting ·Web site, "helps individuals subtracts points based on a design fitting two differ­ within [a] school, district its value, she said. This year ent themes - UCF Home­ and region work as a team Phi Delta Theta and Delta coming: "Knightro's Circus" or learning community - Delta Delta won the Penny or UCF Football: ''Armor one that is collectively Wars competition, raising Up" - Monday through focused on success for all more than $1,000. Saturday. students." Lauren Murphy, the Larger panels of the Blinder, a senior com­ director of special events bookstore were $50 to deco­ munications sciences and for the Honors Congress, rate, while smaller panels disorders major, said the said the organization partic­ were $25, Melissa Yopack, .,, Box Tops for Education ipated ~ Penny Wars, · operations manager of the were donated to the UCF donating more than $100 in UCF Bookstore, said in a JENNIFER ROSS/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Creative School for Chil­ pennies, in addition to col­ letter to participating Lauren Halcomb-Hudson,a sophomore music major,paints the UCF Mard!ing Band/Kappa Kappa Psi window at the UCF Bookstore. dren. lecting 92 pounds of alu­ organizations. The money Other competitions tak­ minum cans, more than raised will be given to the charities. that were available. today and will receive a ing place throughout 1,200 Box Tops for Educa­ Giving Tree, an organiza­ A total of 10 windows The winner of the com­ $100 gift certificate for the Homecoming Week includ- tion and 318 canned goods. tion that gives books to were painted out of the 60 petition will be announced UCF Bookstore.

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FAN'S GUIDE TO ·Water polo team eanis third WATER POLO RULES AND BASICS JESSICA MARTIN be an elite-level water polo HISTORY Staff Writer player and vice versa;• he The history of water polo began in the 18705 in.England. Since then, its C:, said popularity has grown,as shown by the addition of men'.s water polo to the For the past year, the The club competes as a Olympics in 1900 and, more recently, women's water polo in2000. men's Water Polo Club team . member of the Collegiate has not had its own pool to Water Polo Association in OBJECT OFTHE GAME .. hold practice. the Florida division. The To throw a ball through the opposing team's goal to score a point.The team But you would never team plays such schools as with the most points at the end of four quarters of play wins the game. lmow that from looking at its the University of Florida, record this season Florida International Univer­ GAME LENGTH 'We ended up third in our sity and Florida State Univer­ Agame of water polo is divided into four seven-minute quarters.A-game dock conference," said Ryan Don­ sity. counts down the time left in each quarter. Ashot dock, which starts at 35 nell. a senior sports and fit­ The majority of the seconds,counts down the time that the offense has to shoot the ball on each ness major and the team eaJr schools that the team com­ possession. Both docks stop immediately following a fouland do not start until tain 'We finished really well petes against have Olympic­ the ball is put back into play.With the dock constantly stopping,and with the considering the fact that we sized pools to compete and COURTESY WATER POLO CLUB breaks between quarters, you can expect a water polo game to last more than have no real facility, held no practice in, and they often The Water Polo Club at UCF is currently third in its division this year. The team an hour. • real practices and had five have more than one, Donnell competes against other Florida universities like UF, FIU and FSU. new starters." said START OFTHE GAME Donnell has been playing found itself with no place to dent body. The lack of a proper facil­ At the beginning of each quarter, each team lines up on the goal line.On ce ., water polo at UCF for the ity has been a source ofhard­ practice on campus. Instead, ''It's a huge thing for us," past three years. He got into ship for the team that has members have been holding Fresonke said 'We've been , the referee blows the whistle to signal the start of each quarter, the players the sport in high school when been at UCF since the club practices at the J. Blanchard involved in designing the sprint towards mid-pool, where the referee drops the ball.Whoe ver wins the sprint is the first to be on offense. he played water polo as a way began four years ago. 1 YMCA and the Oviedo pool for the past three to train for swimming. Although there had been Aquatic Center. years:• Donnell said that most a pool at the UCF Recreation Alex Fresonke, a senior Dustin Keyes, a fresh­ OFFENSE AND DEFENSE water polo players start as and Wellness Center, Don­ construction engineering man civil engineering Players advance by swimming and passing the ball. With the exception of swimmers but get into water nell said it was unsuitable for major, is the president of the major, has been playing the goalie, they can only touch the ball with one hand at a time. Most polo once they realize that practice and made it difficult club. Fresonke said that the water polo for three years. · offenses organize themselves into a similar configuration each time they their chances ofbecoming an to host tournaments. new pool will not.only give Keyes said he is also look­ prepare to score a goal (see diagram). The offense surrounds the hole-set, elite swimmer are slim. This year, with the expan­ the team a better place to ing forward to the new who is positioned directly in front of the opponent's goal. Perimeter "It's not like you have to sion of the Recreation and host tournaments, but also pool players, also known as drivers, try to take a shot atthe goal or attempt a be an elite-level swimmer to Wellness Center, the team boost support from the stu- "I'm anticipating it wet-pass to the hole-set,a strategy called"setting the hole."The hole-set because we'll finally have shoots the ball if given the opportunity but is often strategically fouled by somewhere to practice," he the hole-guard, who chooses to foul the hole-set and force a free-:pass, said ''It's a little disappoint­ rat~er than allow him to shoot the ball. Immediately following a foul, there • The CFA society of Orlando invites you to the Citrus Club for a ing, though, because it's not are three seconds of dead-time, in which the fouled player must put the Luncheon Presentation Olympic-sized" ball in play. During dead-time, perimeter players drive toward the goal to Still. all three are hope­ either become available to take a shot or'draw a foul,'which results inthe ful that the new facility will Harold S. Bradley, Chief Investment Officer for the defender's exclusion from the game for 20 seconds. During the 20-second Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation give way to more support from the student body. exclusion, the offensive team is in a power play that creates a high All of the tournaments probability for scoring. • "Hedge Fund Ljes, Darned Lies and Statistics-. that the team attends are the impossibility of keeping score" away matches in places like SCORING AND Tallahassee and Miami Agoal is scored once the ball completely passes over the goal line. lfa goal ,, "Pri!Jate Equity and Venture Capital - Asset Classes or Fools' gold?" Even the tournament that is scored, the teams line up mid-pool and the non-scoring team takes the team hosted in late possession of the ball. Mr. Bradley is CIO for the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation, the world's largest foundation October was held in Cocoa ded icat ed to entrepreneurship, leading a team that oversees a $2.4 billion globally Beach. · COUNTER-ATTACK AND TRANSITION diversifi ed, mult l·asse:t·class port folio . Previously, he held positions at Amertc.an The counterattack is the transition between when the defensive team Centur v lnvestmen ts1 Ameri can Cent ury Ventures and served as a ''The student body has­ member of t he Investment Com pany Institut e task force on market n't been able to come out," obtains possession of the ball and when it sets up its offense infront of its structure, the NYS.£ i nstitutional Traders. Advisa rv Committee, the Fresonke said ''It's mostly opponent's goal. During the counterattack, the goalkeeper looks foran NASDAQ Quality of Markets Committee, and was appointed to the t ederal Advisory Committee on Market Data. been our parents and outlet to an open player downfield who either runs a fast break orsets up Upcoming Luncheon: Dr. Roman Gech · ~ friends. This will be more the offense. inviting. We'll be able to "The Great Recession Bites US All-Is it Harold S. Bradley st/// chewing? The Economic Landscape advertise it." EQUIPMENT and the imp/icationsfor Banks and Until then, the team will There is minimal equipment in water polo.Pla yers wear swimsuits and Event> Cooiacts Community Banks" be preparing for three caps. Additionally, there is a yellow ball and several goals. The women's ball Pl,bUc Aware-ness ANO more tournaments in the JiSOn Flowers, MBA. CFA. CfE, fA is slightly smaller than the men's ball. (407) !39-5984 "Qua Vadis USO? The Dollar in the spring as well as hosting past-Great-Recession world.• Procram ehafr one in March. - WWW.SPORTSPECTATOR.COM. Chris cannon, Cf/I (386) 788-3737 0 • FULL SAIL .U N I V , E R S I T Y. University.for CreativeM·i t, <

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" (enttal :Jloriba :futun • Nov.16, 2009 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com A7 • ' .. Visit marks CI.Ns first to UCF FROM Al those in the military as UNIVERSI1Y well as those with dual cit­ The CIA sought izenship with other coun­ WALK-IN interns, fellows and tries. employees from UCF in The information ses­ order to broaden the sion addressed general MEDICAL schools from which they departments and open recruit. UCF's diverse stu­ positions as analytic CENTER dent population and methodologists, countert­ • breadth of academics errorism analysts, econo­ prompted the first-time mists, leadership analysts.­ "The Doctor Is Always In" CIA visit, Coles said, refer­ military analysts, political ring to UCF as a "school Islam analysts, political • on the upswing." analysts, publications offi­ Urgent Care Medical Services The agency was look­ cers, science, technology ing to attract primarily and weapon analysts and Provided By Board Certified Physicians. undergraduate students in targeting analysts. No Appointment Necessary. the fields of political sci­ · Students were ence specializing in inter­ instructed by Career Ser­ national affairs or rela­ vices to apply online on 11550 University Blvd. • Orlando, FL 32817 tions, modern foreign the CIA Web site. The hir­ 407-282-2044 languages, graphic design, RAMI ROTLEWIQ / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE ing process is ongoing as English, journalism, mass Deputy Padilla of the Orange County Sheriff's Office talks with Jennie Chastain, long as positions and pro­ Hours: Monday-Friday 8am-8pm communications, a senior anthropology major, about job opportunities with the CIA at UCF. grams are open. Students - multimedia, history, area were also able to submit Saturday-Sunday 9am-5pm studies, mathematics/sta­ Arts and Humanities and tic, and it is." resumes at the Public Ser­ Open Most Holidays tistics, sociology, biotech­ the College of Sciences. The benefits to the job vice Career Showcase for nology, physics and chem- · "I was always interest­ were notable and included possible selection for an istry, but not exclusively, ed in the CIA," said further education, job interview the following UniversityWalkin.com senior biology major, training, financial support according to an e-mail sent Friday. Recruiters from the Most Insurances Accepted to students by the assistant Daniele Salles. "I wanted from the agency in many CIA will be returning to director of employer rela­ to ·see if [having a career aspects, flexible schedules UCF in the spring semes­ (Located less than 1 mile from UCF, tions for the College of with the CIA] was realis- and opportunities for ter on Jan. 27 and 28. on University Blvd., between Rouse-Road and Alafaya.) • - 0 0 0 s. " Are the classes you need next semester full? Need a class to graduate on time? Consider taking it at a UCF Regional Campus. • With classes in business, education,,psychology and more, UCF Regional Campuses offer you I I locations to choose from and'class times that fit your schedule. To learn more, contact ., an advisor at [email protected] . www. regionalcampuses. U:cf.edu

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( €entr.tl :,Jloriba :future· Nov.16, 2009 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com A9 Game show family wins together • FROM Al lifeline was discontinued, Gamble said. ing can prepare you," she because she would have The lifelines now are said. "I don't even remem­ liked to call her dad, Bill "ask the audience," Her father said his Need a Roommate? Selling Something? ber the experience," John­ Johnson, for help on the "double dip" and "ask the advice to his daughter was Please visit son said. "It happened show. expert." The "ask the don't get too greedy, smile, very quick, and I can't "My dad is obsessed audience" option takes a be entertaining and know www.centraHloridafUblre.com/classified believe it happened." with Who Wants to Be a poll from the audience. when to quit. She did, however, Millionaire?," she said. The "double dip" fea­ Johnson and Gamble remember her experi­ "He is the one who got us ture allows the contestant were flown to New York ence with the host of on there and he knows to take two guesses. And City for the taping of the Who Wants to Be a Mil­ everything." "ask the expert" allows show. lionaire?, Meredith Vieira. Her father said he was the contestant to talk to "I had to keep comfort­ "She was really nice proud of her. an expert via Skype. John­ ing her while we were out and comforting and "I don't think I could son's expert provided for there," Gamble said. "She helped the experience be have done any better her on the show was gets stressed out pretty amazing," Johnson said. myself," Bill Johnson said comedian Robert Wuhl. easily." Because the show has When Johnson's The best moment of The couple plans on yet to air on television, father, a self-proclaimed the show was the using the money won from Johnson was not allowed game show expert, read moment it was over, she the show to help fund their to discuss the amount of on the Internet that one said. upcoming wedding. Gam­ money she won on the of his favorite shows, "There was so much ble and Johnson, who are show nor the questions Who Wants to Be a Mil­ build up for the whole both from Jupiter, Fla., It she was asked while in lionaire?, was going to be thing and it was finally have been dating since the hot seat having a couples episode, over," Johnson said. high school They plan on "I was pretty proud of he suggested that Johnson She said she tried to getting married on Jupiter myself," she said. and Gamble audition. study before the show, Beach on June 5, 2010. Johnson said she was "He's into game but she said it became too disappointed to find out shows, so he studies ran­ stressful. that the phone-a-friend dom trivia all the time," ''No amount of study- • ~~Learned • Ladies

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COURTESY KRISTIN XJHNSON UCF seniors Kristin Johnson and Benjamin Gamble went to New Yo rte City for a chance to play Who Wantt to be AMillionaire?

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www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Monday, November 16, 2009

UCF 37 I HOUSTON 32

For more photos ofthegame: G www.UCFNews.com •

CAITLIN BUSH / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Running back Brynn Harvey ran for 139 yards and three touchdowns on 35 carries against No. 13 Houston. Harvey's third 100-yard game of the season helped UCF take down its first ranked opponent in school history. Win is more than historic UCF finally beats ranked team The UCF football team's win Saturday was epic, to say WILL PERRY Sports Editor .. the least. UCF 37, Houston 32. took 23 attempts, but UCF finally did it. It was mammoth. It The Knights finally captured what had eluded them Program changing, at that for such a long time. The Knights knocked off Saturday, the UCF (6-4 overall, 4-2 in C-USA) the No. 13 to get their first win over a football team took down its first ranked opponent ranked opponent in program in school history in a 37-32 upset of No. 13 Hous­ Sports Editor ton (8-2, 4-2) at Bright House Networks Stadium. history. They fell against top-25 They held opponents in South Florida, Reisman 1rophy UCF won because ... Miami and Tulsa in the past candidate quarter­ The UCF offense was the perfect defense They struggled to take down back Case Keenum against Houston and the nation's No. 1 offense. a ranked team in their own to a mortal 377 yards The Knights kept the Cougars' offense off the conference in East Carolina passing and forced field, dominating in time of possession by hold­ ing the ball for 39:30, almost two-thirds of the in 2008. him into a crucial game. Saturday they refused to fourth-quarter intercep­ lose. tion, which was his first This week, the difference in the game was Not again. pick in 123 pass attempts. execution, something the Knights have strug­ this Not this time. Oh yeah, and the gled with season. The Knights executed The Knights played a Knights did something like they had not done against above-average near-perfect game and held they have done all sea­ opponents on the year, evident of the top offense in the nation, son: they came from Hodges' 84 percent comple- behind for another who came into the game PLEASE SEE LATE ON A12 averaging 577.9 yards a game, to 154 yards under their aver­ PLEASE SEE WIN ON age. A12

Women's soccer UCF falls in NCAA-second round CARLOS PINEDA the five matches, the Knights were Off of the bench, freshman mid­ Staff Writer outscored 10-0. In addition, three of fielder Alex Brandt led the Knights the loses came by a 1-0 score. with two shots. The No. 13 UCF women's soccer The Knights dropped to 1-3-1 all­ A frustrated Knights' team com­ team could not get over the second time against the Badgers. The host­ mitted 17 fouls in the game, includ­ round hump for the second straight ing Badgers dominated the match, ing two yellow cards on by seniors year, falling to Wisconsin 1-0 in out-shooting the Knights 20-5 as Courtney Whidden and Becca Madison WIS. Sunday afternoon. sophomore goalkeeper Aline Reis Thomas. The Knights (17-5-1) failed to was bombarded by the Badgers' The Knights 14th NCAA Tourna­ advance to the third round of the offense all afternoon. ment appearance ended in similar NCAA Tournament, a plateau the Reis made eight saves but fashion as it had seven times before team has not been able to accomplish allowed the game's only score in the for 11th year head coach Amanda .. since 1987. The Knights entered the 44th minute. Wisconsin had nine Cromwell, losing in the first or sec­ tournament with a No. 3 seed shots on goal to two by UCF. Rox­ ond round of the postseason. CAITLIN BUSH / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE It was the fifth time UCF lost in a anne Carlson scored the goal right Senior Courtney Whidden scored two goals in UCF's shut out this season. Collectively in before the hal£ PLEASE SEE UCF ON A14 HI first round win over UW-Milwaukee Friday.

- ... (entm 31otiba '1rture • Nov. 2009 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com A1J Five things to take from basketball's opener RYAN BASS "He hadn't had very for his own shot more this able all around the court. the game, scoring a career­ For more photos • Sports Editor much practice time .... season. He played inside, hov­ high and game-high 26 of the opener: "His timing is off, but he is Rompza was 6-for-8 ered around the arc and points on 9-of-ll shooting, G www.UCFNews.com Men's basketball going to be fine," head from the field. He regis­ also handled the ball well including 6-of-7 from long • defeated UMass 84-67 in coach Kirk Speraw said. tered 13 points and also in the open court when range. The other returning the season opening game "He is going to be a big dished out five assists, Rompza was out of the freshmen from last season These returners will be Friday night at the UCF part of what we are while turning the ball over game. include Rompza, Dave the heart of the team, and it Arena doing." just once. Another part of Clan­ Diakite, A.J. Tyler, P.J. will take a total effort from Here are five things to As Speraw alluded to, Rompza was still his ton's game that will be cru­ Gaynor and Kuba, combined these guys on a game-by­ take away from the victo­ Jordan never really had old self though, diving for cial this season is his pass­ to go 14-for-31 from the field game basis to replace Tay­ ry time to practice with his loose balls and hustling ing game. He is known as a and accounted for 40 points lor's production from last team in the offseason due up and down the court, big man who can pass well in the game. season. • 1. Marcus Jordan is not at to injuries, so ·his rhythm while showing some of - with two assists against full strength with his teammates is off the aggressive scoring UMass - which will be Jordan was suffering and appears timid on the presence Speraw asked of essential in the Knights • from a knee injury in the court with his shot selec­ him before the season. game plan this season with AUTO ACCIDENTS pre-season, and still looks tion. "His grittiness and shooters like Isaac Sosa ALL TYPES to have some signs of dis­ toughness has always and Nik Garcia. , AFTER 911 comfort on the court. 2. AJ. Rompza will look to been there," Speraw said "Keith showed the ~ CALL 877-IF·IN·PAIN The freshman missed be a more active scorer "He has to make that tran­ of versatility that he has," both his shots from the Last season, the point sition into a floor general Speraw said ''He can do a lot YIIB fRH ONE STIP SHIP FIR lEGAI. field, and was held score­ guard registered just 4.3 and a quarterback on the ofthings. He is only going to & MEDICAL SllmlNS All KINDS less in ll minutes of play. • points per game as a side­ court." get better and better." • PAIN MANAGEMENT• MEDICAL ASSISTANCE He also missed two free kick to Jermaine Taylor. In addition to his • ATTORNEY ASSISTANCE• VEHICLE ASSISTANCE throws and registered two After the season opener, it shooting from inside the 5. The returning freshman • INSURANCE CLAIMS ASSISTANCE fouls. appears Rompza will look arc, Rompza also knocked will be counted on heavily AMRITHANS •TRAFFICTICKET ASSISTANCE ,. 152SE.COlONIAUlPJVEtMRWIIO,RORIDA321G3 down a 3-point shot, Isaac Sosa went off in ASK FOR IMRIT something he didn't do 407-702-3492 often last season. 3. Jakub'Kuba'Kusmieruk looks significantly better After losing almost 40 .I pounds in the offseason, Kuba looks night and day compared to his first sea­ son in a Knight uniform last year. The 7-foot-4 center averaged just five minutes a game last season in 14 • appearances and looked slow on the court. In Friday's victory, Kuba scored six points on 3-of-5 shooting and showed parts of his game that he didn't have last season, including a nice tum-around hook shot. He also brought down three rebounds and regis­ • tered a block in nine min­ utes of play. • 4. Freshman Keith Clanton will be really good, really soon. Clanton scored nine GEORGE OEHL I CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE points and grabbed eight Freshman forward Keith Clanton goes up for a dunk over UMass forward Sean rebounds in 27 minutes of carter Friday. Clanton finished the game with nine points and eight rebounds. play, but looked comfort- VE m.be 16-20,

• Monday 11/16: Thursday 11/19: 11am MSC presents Building BLOCKS: Wild Succulent 11am MSC presents Building BLOCKS: The Historical Women. SU Sand Key 220 Roots of Race in America. This workshop will discuss historical issues of race, gender, ethnicity, class struggle, 3:30 - 5pm VUCF presents Tutoring at Mending Hearts elitism, and power and reveal how they have shapedthe Charities. RSVP to: [email protected]. present SU Sand Key 220 7pm Kni~t-Thon and FUl's Annual Polter Tournament All 7pm CAB presents "Kevin Hart" UCF Student tickets are proceeds benefit the Greater Orlando Children's Mirade onl.r, $5 and general public tickets are $20. Tickets are Network. Play a round of Pok.er while enjoying Monday available at tlle SGA Student Union Ticket Office. the Night Football! Brooklyn Pizza in Ferrell Commons UCF Arena or Ticketmaster.com. The Venue at the UCF Arena Tuesday 11/17: 11am MSC presents Buildinj BLOCKS: Power Poker. You have 7pm MSC Book Oub. Enj~y the literary atmosphere with m the most chips. You have tfie most ~ints. But are you in the MSC Book Club as they discuss the most recent the lead? Play our version and see what it means to be sel~ion and reveal the next Light refreshments will be .! (I successful SU Key West 218A served. SU 153 W 11am - 1pm VUCF presents Get Carded Green Ribbon Day. 7pm SGA Senate Meeting. SU 218 Stop by for information and giveaways about organ and tissue c:lonation. SU Patio 8:30 - 9:30pm WCF presents an Interest Session! Contact [email protected]. SU Cape Aorida 316AB 7 - 9pm VUCF presents the 16th Annual Hunger Banquet Learn about hunger and poverty worldwide at this interac­ Friday 11/20: tive event! Suggested donation: 2 canned food items. 9:30am - 2pm VUCF presents A Day at Camp Part 2. Join SU Balfroom us for a day at Girls Scout Camp of Citrus Council RSVP and e-mail director for special instructions: Wednesdav 11/18: [email protected]. 1:30pm KoRT wor1tshop: "Event Planning for Student Orgs." SU 316AB 8pm VUCF, Kni~t-Thon, and Alpha Tau Om~ present Rock the Wreafh featuring Hawthorne Heights, Just 8pm CAB presents "Club CAB - iGlow: Dance for a Miracle." Surrender and Punchline. f==- Live DJ's, black lig!lts, lasers, glow sticks, and g!ow marlters 1!f For tickets go to www.knight-thon.com. • ~ to benefit the Cliildren's Miracle Network. Stuaents should ~ wear a white shirt so they can decorate each other with our Announcement: ~winj graffiti markers! There will be dance contests to J: Be recognized as one of ucrs best. Aops for Who's Who win pnzes and there will be FREE PIZZA AND DRINKS! W Among "Students at UCF are due this triday! Visit Brooklyn' Pizza www.getinvolvedUCF.com/whoswho for more info.

• Office of Student Involvement • Student Union, Room 208 P.O. Box 163245 Phone: (407) 823-6471 Fax: (407) 823-5899 Email: [email protected] Website: www.ptinvolveducf.com It's your school and YOU should be a part of the ACTION. Come by the Student Union 214 to find Division of Student Development and Enrollment Services out how to get involved with SGA for ADA accommodations, contact OSI ( I All www.CentralFloridaFuture.com Nov. 2009 • (enttal 1lotiba :htun -, Late Houston rally not en9ugh Win means UCF .. FROM A10 looked back from that Keenum threw for just 52 Whatthisall means ... point on. yards over the next two Finally, it happened. now bowl eligible tion percentage. ·quarters, and it was the UCF got the monkey off Early on, the Knights Houston lost because ... late rally while trailing its back. FROM AlO lot of levels," Hodges said could only muster one and The Houston offense that contributed to his They got the big one. "It's huge that we beat a • two yards on first down, hit a wall in the middle gaudy numbers. The one that defines and victory, the fifth time this ranked team It's huge that and were forced into long stages of the game, and it The Cougars were also turns programs around. season we are bowl eligible, and it's yardage on second and cost them forced to abandon their The Knights got that This one just meant huge for us to keep our third downs, leading to Despite a torrid start, run game early against long-awaited win against a more. Conference USA champi­ dead-end drives. They Case Keenum got into a C-USA'.s top run defense, top-25 team, something Brett Hodges looked like onship hopes alive." steadily started to win the funk, almost for no reason making them predictable they've waited 30 years to the Reisman candidate in It's beyond huge. one-on-one battles at the at all. He began throwing and one dimensional for do. the game, completing 21-of- We are looking at a team line, and slowly but surely, errant passes, accompa­ much of the game. The It's such a big win, it 25 passes for 241 yards and a that benched it's starting holes opened in the run nied by a number of Cougars totaled just 46 cannot be played up touchdown. He had per­ quarterback two games game. dropped passes on catch­ yards on the ground enough. This really is a big fectly placed passes to into the season, has led just In the second quarter able balls that seemed all deal. receivers, including a spec­ once at halftime all season, • alone, the Knights held the too weird for a team Stars of the game Big wins over ranked tacular touchdown pass to and they are in position to ball for 13:42 and pounded known for its quick-strike, 1. Hodges made the opponents bring nation­ Quincy McDuffie in triple go to a bowl game. the Cougars with 16 runs, cut-throat offensive style. play of the game and al attention and can draw coverage that put UCF up The reason? They don't which was a sign of things To top it off, Houston's delivered perhaps the better recruits. Big wins 30-20 in the middle of the quit. They're the little team to come. Achilles heel, as one of most impressive per­ define seasons and give fourth quarter. that could Once the Knights got the nation's worst defens­ formance of his career, players confidence to do Hodges grew up a Down 17-3 in the second the run game going, it es, just made matters finishing 21-of-25 for 241 it again. Big wins are Knight fan He dreamed of quarter, the Knights scored opened things in the pass­ worse. Together it all yards with one touch­ BIG. becoming the starting 20 unanswered points after ing game for Brett Hodges, blossomed to lead to their down and one intercep­ Not only did the quarterback in a UCF uni­ halftime to take a 23-17 lead who at one point in the demise against the tion. On 3rd-and-ll, in the Knights knock off a form and he made history with 5:06 left in the third It first half completed 12- Knights, as they allowed fourth quarter, Hodges ranked opponent, they Saturday. was the second largest straight passes. yet another opponent to slid away from the Hous­ knocked Keenum out of He became the first comeback in school history. After punching in a put up 30-plus points, and ton pressure, stepped up the Reisman race, while quarterback in UCF history It was the most important couple of touchdowns, close to 400 yards of into the pocket and deliv­ Hodges proved to be the to lead his team to a win comeback in school history. the Knights trailed 17-16 offense. · ered a perfectly placed better performer on the over a ranked team Just think, this team in the third quarter, and Giving up those totals ball into the end zone, to a day. Daunte Culpepper could realistically be 8-4 on had all the momentum to their opponent wasn't triple covered Quincy Hodges has proven be never did that. the year, assuming they going their way. On 2nd­ anything new. McDuffy, for a 24-yard the Knights toughest play­ Kyle Israel couldn't do it, beat 1Wane and UAB in the and-4, UCF had the ball The exception was touchdown to put UCF er, both on the field and either. final two games of the sea­ at the Houston 41-yard their offense couldn't bail up30-20. off. Knock him down and Brett Hodges, the fifth­ son. line. them out this time around, 2. Harvey finished the he'll keep on coming. year senior, who started for If ECU and Southern Hodges took the snap even despite a late rally game with 35 carries for Hodges has faced ques­ the first time in a UCF uni­ Miss fall down the stretch and handed the ball off to that included two touch­ 139 yards and three touch­ tion after question about form in the third game of in conference, the Knights Brynn Harvey. Harvey got downs in the final four downs. It was his third the quarterback situation the season, did it could find themselves play­ a perfect block from his minutes. 100-yard game of the sea­ and his team's struggles Not to mention he com­ ing for the C-USA champi­ " offensive lineman, who The box score is espe­ son. from the start of the sea­ pleted 12-consecutive pass­ onship with a 6-2 record in slid to the right from the cially misleading because, 3. Houston's Tyrone son, but he has continued es in the game, which tied conference. left side of the line to seal aside from the first quar­ Carrier caught nine passes to fight. for second all-time in It's pretty much the way off a Houstot;t linebacker. ter and the last five min­ for 149 yards and two It's time the man gets school history. this team has been doing A huge hole opened in utes of the game, Hous­ touchdowns. His second some credit for doing a More importantly, with business all season: quiet front of Harvey, and he ton's No. 1 offense was touchdown with 10 sec­ solid job taking snaps for the Knight's sixth victory of and under the radar. went untouched for the shut down. After throwing onds left got the Cougars the Knights. Without him the season, they become What's next? Maybe score, putting the Knights for 179 yards in the first to within five points, giv­ the Knights would be bowl eligible and are still in UCF will win its first bowl • up 23-17. quarter, including passes ing them one final hope at nowhere near their 6-4 the race for the C-USA title. game in school history? The Knights never of 34 and 51 yards, a comeback. record. "[The win is] huge on a Hmm.. .. Anxious? Unable to Relax?

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UCF gets promising first-round tourney victory ,. FROM AlO ·· For arecap of Whidden scored her 10th the season. forward Yvonne George The Knights closed out women's soccer: goal off of senior midfield­ The Knights made sec­ and Thomas were credited the game in the 77th The Knights entered tM www.UCFNews.com er Becca Thomas' corner ond half adjustments and with the assists. minute, when freshman dance with the Conference kick. The Panthers' equaled the Panthers in Like Cromwell, Whid- midfielder Alex Brandt USA regular season title UCF picked up its first defense tried to clear the shots with six. UW-Mil­ den said that the team had took a pass on the left side and a No. 4 RPI. win over UW-Milwaukee ball but failed, allowing the waukee out-shot UCF 12-7 to adjust to the field condi- of the field from Whidden Friday, in the first (12-6-3) in four attempts. Knights to take a 1-0 lead in the game. tions for the offense to step Brandt dribbled around a round, senior Courtney Although the Knights Sophomore goalkeeper Whidden added her 11th up. ·defender and put one past Whidden scored the first were out shot in the first Aline Reis had a busy first goal of the season in the "Things really clicked the keeper. It was Brandt's two goals of the game to half by a 6-1 margin, they half: making three saves. In 64th minute, when she for us," Whidden said in a second goal of the season. help UCF to a 3-0 victory capitalized on their only total, Reis made seven cleared it past the goal­ press release. ''We were The win catapulted the over Wisconsin-Milwau­ shot. saves in the match to pick keeper in the upper left winning balls, winning Knights to the second kee. In the 17th minute, up her seventh shutout of comer of the net. Senior tackles and scoring goals." . round .. Writers who are • doggedly determined .407 •704-8911 6367 East Colonial Drive .to succe,e,d 5001 Sand Lake Rd visit the 2150 W. Colonial Dr. _University Writing Center ,.,

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(tnttaf j(otfba jufuft 1n1ons www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Monday, November 16, 2009 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~TheStudentNewspaperatUCFsince 1968 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

OUR STANCE Knights should • be chivalrous ,,

alee a quick look at the sense of decency. our school are perceived. T letter to the editor What is it, belligerent Before the nasty and over on the right side Knights? ls the new stadium arguably deserved names of this page. It's a little not shiny enough? Is our they have for UCF fans stick, embarrassing. fight song not combative let's turn this ride around That's right; it's a UCF fan enough on its own? Do you and come up with some tra­ testifying fo how UCF fans feel that other schools don't .ditions to be proud of. Realis­ A are being jerks, even when take us seriously? tically, we only get one shot DON WRIGHT /TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES we're playing in another Well, shut up. Stop boo­ at this before the reputation school's house. ing. Stop shouting profani­ is set in stone. That letter is tragically typ­ ties. Stop picking fights. Stop Lest you think it's just the ical 'It's hard to say just how throwing things. Stop embar­ bandwagon fans and sore many letters like that we've rassing us. losers making the com­ received here at the Future, You are part of the prob­ plaints, we here at the Future but it's enough that when it lem, and you know who you have the documents. We Lobbyists write the first showed up in our inbox, are. have the eyewitness, · ., it was almost immediately Let's take this recent vic­ firsthand accounts of UCF deleted because it appeared tory to start fresh. Let's bask fans making a bad name for to be another letter we in the golden happy feelings the school at home, away, script, reps follow received after a game a few of winning, and wash out all before, during and after weeks ago. Sadly, it's a brand­ of that angst. games. Students, fans.and It looks like the offi­ script when all he had new complaint from a differ­ We have some recogni­ alumni of UCF and schools cial House of Represen­ to do was stay quiet ent source about UCF behav­ tion coming our way, so let's we've played have echoed tatives debate record while the president ior at a different game, again. start now and build a reputa­ the same sentiment. needs to open an talked. Some of the stories about tion for other universities to You're wearing the same account with The lobbyists were UCF fans would absolutely notice. This could be the colors as the rest of us, so for turnitin.com. According even so helpful as to enrage - and in some cases turning point for UCF in the love of Knightro, show to an article in The New write a v'ersion for disgust - anybody with a terms of how our fans and some class. York Times, a whole Republicans and a ver­ bunch of the speeches . sion for Democrats.

given by Democrats and That's cool. They're on ( ) Republicans over the SAMUEL J. STRUCKHOFF the ball. One could say course of the health care Opinions Editor that these are the kind debate were copy and of go-getters that should pasted from a single be doing the work in ., source. congress, but they're so good that Take the safe What's really scary is whom the they're already on it. representatives are letting do their Does this sound silly to you? homework: Lobbyists for Genen­ Cause it should. Follcs don't get to tech, one of the largest biomedical elect lobbyists, but apparently companies in the world and a those are the people that get a generous campaign contributor. very big say in what comes out of path home More than a dozen representa­ the mouths of our representation. tives used at least part of.what was In the debate over how health sent to them by a ghostwriter - care will look in our country, there GA has another initia­ night. It's also your responsi­ ner of Ferrell Commons. some of them going the extra mile are people paid to look out for our S tive worth looking into bility to have a backup plan, While details are just coming and just using the whole thing. It's interests who can scarcely take the just on the horizon. · and even a backup for your in. preliminary reports say estimated that about 42 represen­ time to tweak the stuff they take Thursday will be the big backup. that, in addition to informa­ tatives used some of the sugges­ from another author. unveiling of the KnightDrive That being said, shenani­ tion about KnightDrive, there tions from lobbyists in their offi­ Now that's just lazy. program. gans happen. keys and wal­ will be food and a rafile. cial statements. If I went about my work as a The plan is to set up a stu­ lets get lost, designated driv­ Students should be cog­ If the House Ethics Committee student the way these representa­ dent-run program to provide ers can fall off the wagon. nizant of what SGA does were anything like our Office of tives go about debating for health free, ''nonjudgmental" rides · Even the most bulletproof with that money we paid in Student Conduct, heads would be care reform, I would lose my to students in need This will plan for the night can go the Activity and Services Fee, rolling about now. scholarships, maybe get expelled be the replacement for the awry. and this is no exception. · To be fair, this is a case oflob­ - either way, I'd be out of school taxi coupons available at the Nobody should go without · If anything, these kinds of byists doing their job. Lobbyists and lose both of my jobs. SGAoffice. a safe ride home because of initiatives that can directly are supposed to supply legislators That's what that kind of slack­ According to a press the unforeseen. While it isn't benefit students should get with facts, counterarguments, talk­ ing would get me: a fast track to release from SGA, Knight­ the university's or SGXs extra-special attention. This ing points and the like. Represen­ unemployment and a forfeited Drive will have volunteer stu­ responsibility to do so, it's is a service we haven't had tatives aren't judged so much on education. My folks would be dis­ dent dispatchers coordinating good to see a real effort to set before. It will most likely their speech composition and appointed, but ultimately I'm only volunteer drivers. up a safety net for the kind of need some attention. enthusi­ overall originality. If somebody hurting myself in this hypothetical. This looks like it could be problems that seem to come asm and fine-tuning for it to else can say it better, then maybe When representatives don't a decent opportunity for stu­ up rather consistently. really get off the ground they should. turn in their own work, they're dents to get involved, as well Ifyou thin],{ this sounds This could be the service that Even if this means America's only cutting corners on how well as streamline the effort to like a good idea, grab a friend you will be truly thankful for lobbyists are getting their job they represent the wants and ,make sure nobody goes with­ and check out the ''Knight­ someday. done, this certainly isn't a case of needs of their constituents. out a ride home. Drive REVEALED" event SGA is offering a free ride inspiring leadership on the part of The silver lining on the whole It's up to each individual Thursday at 6 p.m. in Brook­ home, so learn the fine print our reps. thing is that tht; number of repre­ partier to have a safe way lyn Pizza - that's the restau­ and save the number in your In some cases, representatives sentatives with conspicuously simi­ home before leaving for the rant tucked away in the cor- phone. • were on the record making identi­ lar speeches was split evenly cal speeches. It's one thing to between republicans and democ­ bring forward a umr1ed front with rats. When it came time to vote on· ON UCFNEWS.COM WHAT YOU ARE SAYING a cohesive message, but we're talk- healthcare reform the vote was split . ing about elected officials reciting down party lines, but they could at • Knights defeat No. 13 actually get paid to do what you do and still word for word something they got least agree on who would be writing do it.so poorly on a regular basis. in an e-mail from a lobbying firm. their speeches for the debate. Houston 37-32 -YOURNAME You might expect Joe "You lie!" The House has already started Wilson to have no problem inject-­ explaining away the situation. Aides The catch by Q!lincy Mcduffy was Thank you Cameron Newton for your ing some personality into his have been blamed and side-steps probably one of the greatest catches I've hard work and dedication to this organiza­ records or at least departing from have been made. seen at UCF. That guy pulled it down tion. It just goes to show you if you believe the script, but even he was one of A Genentech lobbyist even said it when it was all on the line. m. something, you fight till the end and get the copy-paste-cats. Come on, this happens all the time, but does that make you feel any better about it? - AWESOME what you deserve! Congrats to the entire is the guy who couldn't stick to the Beta organization! BTw, did anybody else think those Go Knights black jerseys were freaking awesome? I - GATORTOWN thought they were awesome. The Future ern:ourages comments from readers. In order to be considered for publication, .. letters to the editor should not exceed 300 words; we may edit.for length. Submit them online - vouRNAME "Welcome Home" for UCF at www.CentralfloridaFuture.com or fax them to407-447-4556. Questions? Call 407-447-4558 . SGA wants to follow football through on promises I voted for ''Welcome Home," but in READER VIEWS truth there were a lot of songs that could This year has been the most visible for have been played that we didn't get a Fort Hood incident. SGA. Throughout my 3 years, I didn't even chance to vote for. Poor manners mar The UT band then went and know who my SGA President was. Now I But my MOST favorite of all. The one I made a giant T in front of the tun­ know my President, VP, a bunch of Sena­ really think should have been on that list. everyone's experience nel the players would run out to tors, and the KnightDrive directors. Kudos The one SGA really dropped the ball on by take the field. When the University Dear Editor, to everyone a part of this. not putting on there. of Texas players ran out, many .. UCF fans could use a lesson in ''Take Me Down to the Paradise City'' UCF fans actually had the audacity - KENNY by Guns and Roses. manners. to boo their team. There were OMG that would have been an awe­ , My husband and I, with much 99,500+ UT fans, and when the UCF, Beta agree on summer some song. anticipation. attended the Texas vs. UCF team took the field, there was Also "Come on Feel the Noise" by Q!.riet UCF game in Austin this past week­ no booing from any of them. • return · Riot? end It was a lovely day and a full Someone needs to remind the UCF OR stadium. Over 101,000 fans were in fans that when our team travels, Grant Heston you have done it again. "Livin on a Prayer" by Bon Jovi We attendance. And, to our pleasant we are their guests. It is bad You have managed to make something real­ kinda are living on a prayer aren't we? surprise, UCF had a nice-sized con­ enough that we boo the opposing tingent of fans there, too. I would ly positive sound somewhat negative with "Come on Feel the Noise" though team in our own stadium, buf to do guess around 500 UCF supporters. your "successfully complete its suspension" would be the best though. I don't know it in their house? High school is statement. Grant how bout just ''We look why, but it makes me think more people There was much pageantry and fan­ over. Grow up. forward to welcoming back Beta Theta Pi will do it in the stands like that one day in fare. U.S. flags were at half-staff, and to the University community at the end of the Citrus bowl when people did it. there was a military flyover after the national anthem was played in CONNIE WASHAM the spring 2010 semester." Amazing you COLLEGE OF NURSING - BffiER MUSIC honor of the fallen soldiers from the Ut . j .. •

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