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University of Central STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

11-1-2010

Central Florida Future, Vol. 42 No. 68, November 1, 2010

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

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 42 No. 68, November 1, 2010" (2010). Central Florida Future. 2355. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/2355 I

Sugarrusl1 Total control Candy Land opens on UCF sits pretty in C-USA standings campus at breezeway after beating ECU -sEEsPoRTs,As locale -SEE NEWS,A2 Halloween Med student aids homeless hand. "I left for a short while I Giving up shoes starts philanthropy to get water for the volun­ LAURA NEWBERRY less veterans-when a man him to the side, and pro­ teers. When I got back, Reid I Contributing Writer around his age approached ceeded to give the vet the was volunteering in his him, looking for shoes. shoes he was wearing at the socks, standing on the wet Reid Green, a first year ''His shoes were tom up time. concrete," Smith said. medical student at the UCF and almost falling off his "He actually offered to "Everyone there was College of Medicine, feet. We didn't have any­ give me his shoes in return." amazed by what he had unknowingly started a thing for him, though," Green said. "He was so done." humanitarian movement Green said. "I felt really thankful, you could tell how When Reid went home when he gave his shoes to a overwhelmed. I needed to much it meant to him." that night, he called his homeless man help him out." Bessie Lamb, a drug mother, Randi Green, to tell On Sept 25, Green was A few moments after the court coordinator for Semi­ her about what had hap­ volunteering at the Veterans homeless vet walked away, nole County, volunteered pened that day at the VA Affairs Stand Down-an Stand Down. Green decided to take alongside Green at the VA rlNA RUSSELL / CENTRAL FLORIOA FUrURE event providing food, shel­ action. Green tapped the Stand Down and witnessed Reid Green volunteered at Veteran ter, and clothing to home- man on his shoulder, took Green's generosity first- PLEASE SEE SWEATS ON A5 Affairs Stand Down in Orlando. Celebrating the Veterans CBAalumni inducted into Breaking news on your cell HallofFame Get UCF news sent to your cell phone. Just text the keyword Three alumni honored UCFNEWS to 44636. REBEKAH KUBIK Contributing Writer AROUND CAMPUS,A2 UCF's College of Business inducted three more ofits most esteemed alumni into the Col­ INFO SESSION FOR lege ofBusiness Hall of Fame, bringing the total NURSING-PENDING to 56 inductees since its inception, at the 12th STUDENTS annual ceremony Friday. The UCF nursing program will be George Gramatikas, Jeff Lagos and Jeff Lehman were selected to be a part of the CBA'.s hosting an information session for Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame was founded in students interested in applying for 1999 by CBA Dean, Thomas Keon, not only for the nursing program. UCF's reaching high levels of professional achieve­ nursing program is designed to be JASON GREENE/ UCF NEWS& INFO ment, but for remaining committed to the col- , limited-access. UCF ROTC students place wreaths beside the Veteran Commemorative Site at the end of the opening ceremony Oct. 29. The site, located lege and the university. at the south end of Memory Mall, has been a year in the making. "They are top alums, each of them in their own right," said Joanne Chive, communications director for CBA. "It's not just what they've LOCAL& STA TE, A2 done in their careers. It's what they've done for Veterans UCF as well." SHUTTLE LEAK Keon, who became dean in 1997 when there REPAIRED, LAUNCH honored in were about 6,000 students in the CBA, said he founded the Hall of Fame because he wanted a ONFORWED. "good way to show that we have some top NASA's countdown clocks are on-campus notch people." ticking toward the final launch of space shuttle Discovery. The PLEASE) t.l: KEON ON A7 countdown began Sunday dedication afternoon, two days late, after the shuttle was declared safe. ceremony UCF holds SK for ATLEAST2O KEVIN HERNANDEZ GREYHOUNDS FOUND Contributing Writer pancreatic cancer For more photos DEAD IN PANHANDLE Sherman Perez never nessed just that of the ceremony: AMY FOIST Authorities are investigating the expected UCF to recognize the More than a year in the G WW-N.UCFNews.com Contributing Writer deaths of at least 20 dogs at a work of veterans, but on the making, the south end ofMem­ ' morning of Oct 29, the senior ory Mall now displays a Veter­ has been in the army since Senior environmental engineering major greyhound park in the Kevin Callahan has been running in 5Ks since the Panhandle. The dogs'trainer public administration major ans Commemorative Site that 2002 and a student a UCF since wit- more than 500 people - veter­ 2008. "It's not a normal thing sixth grade. was arrested on Friday and In 2004, when his grandfather died from pan­ charged with animal cruelty. ans, their family members and across campuses. I feel really students included - witnessed good about it.'" creatic cancer, he and his family decided to get the dedication 0£ At the center ofthe site is an involved with the Pancreatic Cancer Action Net­ "I'm shocked that they actu­ 80-foot flagpole that flies a 12 work Six years later, the Callahan family is still rais­ INDEX TODAY'S ally put up a site honoring Vet­ feet by 18 feet American flag 24 eran's," said hours a day seven days a week. ing awareness by participating in the fourth Around Campus 2 WEATHER Perez, Extending from the center of annual PurpleStride, a 5K run/walk to benefit the Weather 2 who the flagpole are five white mar­ Pancreatic Cancer Action Network, which will Local & State 2 ble columns that have the seals be held at UCF Sunday. Sports 8 of the Army, Navy, Marines, "I think my story has become a common one," Opinion 10 Coast Guard and Air Force said Callahan, whose grandmother is battling Oassifieds 11 , PARTLY engraved at the end of them breast cancer. "Just about everyone knows some­ Sudoku 11 I CLOUDY with a quote "Inhonorofall the one who has been affected by cancer." Crossword 11 I 370 660 dedicated patriots who coura- Callahan will be participating with his grand- HIGH LOW PLEASE SEE SITE ON A7 PLEASE SEE EVENT'S ONA6

• • • •

LOCATED ACROSS FROM THE ARENA AT THE MEMORY MALL .. A2 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com Nov. 1, 201O • (tut.al :flotilla :fututi AROUND CAMPUS

- 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: s6° Ifyou feel that you or an Today Today: Partly cloudy.Warm. High ISOLATED T-STORMS Low:67° One free copy of the Central Florida Future acquaintance have an inter­ PARTLY 87F. Winds NEat 5 to 10 mph. permitted per issue. If available, additional esting job, please contact copies may be purchased from our office with CLOUDY -..., "'1\_ us. Include a first and last prior ~pproval for $1 each. Newspaper theft Tonight: Partly cloudy skies. Low ....._,k~! Wednesday High:90° 1s a cnme. Violators may be subject to civil name, major and year. High:87° 66F. WindsEat 5to 10 mph. and criminal prosecution and/or Please e-mail us at ,~ ISOLATEDT-STORMS Low:68° University discipline. News.CFF@gmailcom. Low:66°

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dcob.J·u.edu I JAC~SONVILLE ti " I V E R S I T Y €tnttal 1lorib '1ttute • Nov.1, 2010 www.Centra/FloridaFuture.com A3 ~ Statistics: half of freshmen won't graduate JAMES BENNETT,JR. Other UCF students tion rate at UCF over the about the class." going to college, saying Co ntributing Writer weren't discouraged by past three years," Student Many are dealing with that pushing them to grad­ Eam. the numbers either. Development and Enroll­ the college dropout crisis uate may waste even more Mrrrsleemng poli/!1!tfsl Earlier this year, UCF "I've always had a ment Services Vice Pres­ in different ways. money. iliqi!:lid,,g an~ freshmen Anasa Payne, goal," health sciences ident Gloria Lauraeno The state of Ohio is Lauraeno disagrees with a=ai\iiJ.,Sllit Sean Thakore, Erin Gar­ major Daniela Avellane­ said. "Our reason for our moving toward a system both theories. rison and Jesse Romimo­ da said. ''And that was to success is the programs that financially rewards ''A truth that many of us ra walked onto UCF's become a physical thera­ that we frontload for our colleges and universities in education face, is that campus knowing that pist. I don't think any sta­ freshmen students. We based on course and you can't equate producing $33 801 they would leave with a tistic is going to get in the work to integrate them degree completion rates. a item with producing a degree and knowledge way of that." into the university on an Other experts are saying person and the quality of that will last a lifetime. Students are most academic, social, and the current dropout rate is life that they will have after S39.665 Unfortunately, half of likely to drop out of col­ personal level." evidence that too many graduating. We aren't a fac­ them won't make it to lege either during or Freshmen students students are going to col­ tory that simply rolls stu­ S-12.046 graduation. after their freshman year. who are having trouble lege. dents off of the assembly This is according to Most UCF freshmen can go to First-Year According to a report line. There's a lot more that BaaWsr 555.556 national statistics from haven't been here for Advising Experience, from the American Insti­ we need to consider." S:wm!:!li!S.~ il!lwlmJ the American Institutes more than three months. Student Academic tutes for Research titled She also argues that ~ 11t llmw,ltriffllm!i!:ll\1'$1liir OJDml lllCI' for Research. "It's kind of discourag­ Resource Center, Multi­ Finishing the First Lap: current high school stu­ An MSNBC education ing," said Payne, a nurs­ cultural Academic Sup­ The Cost of First-Year Stu­ dents are more prepared issues that a lot of other article reported that 46 ing major. "Walking port Services, or they dent Attrition in America's than ever. states are just looking at." percent of freshmen will around campus and could enroll in College Four-Year Colleges and "It's more competitive," Despite the statistics or not graduate within six knowing a lot of faces are Success; a class that Universities, the State and she said. "I've seen how the future plans of the years. going to disappear, but I teaches students how to Federal government lost much pressure these stu­ state, freshman micro and "It's the ultimate test know I'm not going to be learn in a college setting. $2.9 billion in grants that dents in high school have molecular biology major, of your ambition," one of them. I go to class, Hospitality major Erin were awarded to students to take difficult classes, Charlie Dalton is not let­ Romimora said after I study, and I do whatev­ Garrison likes the Sup­ who didn't return to school take AP classes, be in IB ting anything get between hearing the statistics. ''A er it takes to do well in plemental Instruction for their sophomore year. programs, and do dual­ him and his diploma. lot of students, especially my classes. It's the mind­ sessions offered by Robert Lerman, an enrollment just to get the "I'm only twelve hours low-income ones, just set." SARC. American University eco­ opportunity to get into in now," he said. "But I aren't willing to give up Another reason that "I was doing well in all nomics professor says that schools and receive schol­ don't plan on stopping any­ some of the things UCF students have so of my classes except the statistics argue that less arships like Bright Futures. time soon. I plan to be a they're used to. That's much confidence is physics." she said. "I got motivated, less prepared I think we in Florida are doctor, so I'm going to be what does them in." because of the academic some bad grades on my students are better off not tackling a lot of these here for a while." Romimora, a nursing resources available to tests and got really wor­ major, works at Publix them. ried. But I've been going and Hollister while "We've had an 82-87 to the SI sessions now, attending UCF full-time. percent freshman reten- and I'm feeling better

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MANDY GEORGI/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Many services at UCF aim to retain the freshman dasses, hoping to help struggling students.

Bring a blanket or chairs and dinner picnic basket; Hot dogs, sausage, popcorn & drinks for sale. $7 plus tax adult, $2 plus tax child (K-12th grade), Garden Members FREE. Children 15 years and younger must be accompanied by an adult 1920 N. Forest Avenue, Orlando • 407 .246.2620 • www.leugardens.org e)CrrYoFQ[U.ANJ)() eclasses. A4 www.CentralRoridoFuture.com Nov.1, 2010 • !tnttal ~oriba :'future UCF Film graduate lands big with HBO MICHELLE ARIAS to his work," said UCF long, and fmding success way into a writer's assis­ of transcribing their story write their scripts." Contributing Writer associate film professor early does not guarantee tant position, Lindo said he ideas, pitches and scenes Surprisingly, the main Barry Sandler. "He showed you will be here tomor­ knew that starting on the and organizing them in a character of the show, Ray Alumnus Drew Lindo a real passion for film and row," Lindo said. "Its ground floor of a brand way that makes it possible Drecker, who is played by may have spent his college was a talented screen important to continue new series was his only for the staff to write scripts actor Thomas Jane, went years producing short writer. He was very learning and improving on way in. based on what is generated toUCF. films, but these days he's dynamic in class and your craft so that when the Lindo spent the first in the room. Jane portrays the char­ taken his talent to a popu­ almost always took com­ opportunities come your season on HBO's ''Hung'', a He claims that he really acter Ray Drecker, a lar HBO show. mand in class discussions." way, you're ready for comedy about a broke, enjoys being able to see divorced, middle-aged Lindo worked full time After graduating from them." middle-aged teacher who almost every stage of pro­ high school teacher and jobs all the way though UCF with a bachelor's UCF alumnus Mathew becomes a gigolo to make duction happen right in coach whose dreams of school, both as a test proc­ degree in film production Fuller, who moved out to ends meet, working in the front of him. Anywhere professional baseball never tor administering Gradu­ in 2006, Drew Lindo has Los Angeles with Lindo, production office doing from scripts being written, quite materialized. ate Record Examination now become a Writer's works for MBST Enter­ administrative work. It was to actors being cast, to the Lindo claims that the tests and later as a Assistant for HBO's new tainment, a production in that office that he was buildings on the sets, and character even mentioned concierge at the Portofmo series "Hung'' which pre­ company in Beverly Hills. able to get to know the even traveling to Detroit to winning a baseball scholar­ Bay Hotel miered on June 28, 2009. He helped Lindo land his writers and assistants in the actual shooting, editing ship to UCF in the first While in the UCF film Even though it's one of first job on an Adam San­ the writer's room. and broadcasting of the episode of the series. program, he wrote, direct­ the most competitive dler feature film in Los When season two series; Lindo is right in the Drecker decides that ed and often edited his industries out there, noth­ Angeles. rolled around, he had middle of the action. the only way to get his life own short films. ing broke Lindo's hopes of "It's really about who made enough of an "It's a dream job," Lindo back is to utilize r..is "win­ His short film, Losing landing his dream job. you know and getting your impression for them to said. "You're surrounded ning tool" and start his Toby, a dark comedy about "Unfortunately when foot in the door," Fuller bring him on as a writer's by professional storytellers own business as a male a man falling in love with a you graduate, nobody in said. "I interned my junior assistant. and it's your job to capture gigolo to wealthy Detroit software program, won the industry looks at your and senior year of college Lindo says his job con­ what they're brainstorm­ women. best student film at the film degree and says, 'Yes. and made connection's sists of assisting writers ing in a way that is clear Lindo says what's most Smogdance Film Festival You seem to be perfectly with people in L.A. from with whatever they need; and concise. These notes amazing about this job is and was chosen for the qualified to handle 160 mil­ Orlando which helped me notes, lunch orders, often become the records that the staff is primarily UCF 5 Stories DVD which lion dollars."' Lindo said. fmd a job but also helped research and supplies. that the writers use when former playwrights, many was then submitted to var­ ''You have to start all over Drew too." Most importantly, he is in they of who are from New York. ious film festivals across again and pay your dues Fuller claims that it is charge He's found some invalu­ the country. and keep learning." great to have a l able mentors on this job Another one of Lindo's Another one of Lindo's friend that and his writing has been short films, Cape Chaser, a professors in the film pro­ understands \ growing by leaps and superheroes-with-benefits the trials and bounds in the past year. gram, associate professor \ "dramedy", was selected Randy Finch said, "Success tribulations "We've begun working for the Hammer Museum's inHollywoodistoughto of the indus­ on Season 3 of Hung for exhibit in Los Angeles for predict but even as an try because HBO," Lindo said. "I feel their Fan Films screening undergraduate, Drew they are both \ that this will be a great during the Masters of embodied a number of going through year for me, and I'm feeling American Comics exhibit qualities that are prized in the same thing a lot more involved in the Lindo's thesis film, In the motion picture busi­ and he fmds creative process." the Details, about a strug­ ness. Lindo to be an As for life in Los Ange­ gling artist coming of age, In addition to a natural incredibly hard les, Lindo can't imagine made its festival premiere gift for visual storytelling, worker, very being anywhere else. at the Bend Film Festival. Drew was ambitious, hard­ talented and he "I see myself staying in "I went to film school working and loved making remains hum­ Los Angeles for the fore­ for the experience of people laugh." ble. seeable future," he said. telling stories and sharing Lindo claims that he As Lindo was "There is an energy here them with an audience," knew moving to Los Ange­ startirig to work that is unique to the West Lindo said. "In essence it's les was imperative. Shortly in the industry, a Coast. Plus, I love the a Baby-Hollywood Micro­ after graduating, he and a production coor­ weather." cosm. You make good fellow graduate from the dinator he had Lindo concluded that if films and bad ftlm.s, people film program didn't think worked for on a he could give any advice see them and talk about twice about moving. movie got the call to film students looking them and everyone is a ''When I first got to LA, to work on a new to break in, it's this: critic." I was in some sort of imag­ HBO pilot and ''Be the hardest work­ His professors took inary race to be the first offered to bring er in the room, always be note ofhis hard work while one in my class to succeed. him into the pro­ I willing to learn from atUCF. What I've learned from the duction office. anyone you can and "Drew was a great stu­ professionals around me, As a struggling most importantly... don't dent and really committed however, is that the race is writer looking for a be creepy," Lindo said.

This year, Suzanne Kosmas helped pass the Student Aid and Fiscal Responsibility Act, which helps students receiving financial aid and makes UCF more affordable.

1 With the Student Aid and Financial Responsibility Act :

• Your loan payments will be capped at 10 percent of your income. Saving students an average of $110 per month.

• Your debt can be forgiven in 10 years if you make your monthly payments and work in public service.

· You can qualify for additional Pell Grant funding in the next few years.

But Republican congressional candidate SANDY ADAMS wants to repeal the reforms, putting college out of reach for many of us:

1 CheapScholar.org, 7.22.10. 2 Repealit .org, 10.25.10 • • • • ' www.CentralFloridaFuture.com A5 Sweats for Vets project launches at YMCA FROMAl Lake No1µ1 YMCA. The took the time to give you a project, which will launch pair of shoes or a blanket, it "I wanted to do some­ Monday, will target the col­ might change your day. It tlring, so I knew I had to call lection of warm clothing might change how you feel her. I know how enthusias­ and blankets for the upcom­ about yourse1£" tic and caring she is as a per­ ing winter months. Both Nadler and Randi son," Green said Tom Nadler, a veteran of Green are surprised by the The day after hearing the Vietnam era and an old amount of items that have her son's story, Randi Green friend of both Reid and been donated at the Venice - contacted the South County Randi Green, has done a lot Beach YMCA. "This is a YMCA in Venice and began of the legwork required to pretty affluent era, so I did­ coordinating a shoe driv

FREE CONCERT WWW.FIREFLIGHTROCK.COM TOMORROW· November 2 at 6 pm Lake Claire Recreational Facility bcmlife.com for more info

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r Nov.1, 2010 • (fflmf :Ylotiba A6 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com ~ ~ I Event's popularity results in location change FROM A1

mother, mother, aunt, sister and bis two cousins. .Pancreatic Their team, . Ray's Hope, named after bis grandfather, has already raised $625. In the past, the benefit had ·cancer about 100 participants; this year they have 450 registered, which is One of the mc:,st serious. why the location was moved from Blanchard Park to UCE cancers, pancreatic cancer Stomach "[The 5K] helps raise a lot of money for research and to help spreads rapidly and is families in need," volunteer Diane Germ.said seldom detected early; Germ and her husband. Andy, more men than women are both volunteering with the I Pancreatic Cancer Action Net­ are affected. work's Orlando affiliate for the second year in a row. "Last year we raised $59,000, and we're ·hoping to raise at least Pancreas $75,000 this year," And!' Germ Pancreas said Organ length This year's run will start and function end at Memory Mall It will circle .,___ """4 · 6 in. (15 cm) campus and the Reflecting Pond • Gland in the abdomen Registration starts at .8 a.m., the opening ceremony starts at 9 a.m. and the 5K. begins at 9:30 a.m. • Secretes enzymes that After tl;ie run,,participants and families can enjoy refreshments aid digestion and hormones from Smoothie King and Subway, · raflles and musical entertainment · (insulin) that help regulate by DJ Junction 88. The Paul Mitchell School will the metabolism of sugars also be there to provide free serv­ ices including face painting, tem­ porary purple hair and purple fin­ gernail painting. Knightro will be making an Cancer Causes, risk appearance, as will local volun­ factors Treatment teers who are participating in the • Smoking SK, including Catholic Campus characteristics • Surgery Ministry at UCF, Most Precious Blood Catholic Church, Good Only minor 'symptoms • Diet high in animal fat • Chemotherapy, Shepherd Catholic Church and until well-progressed; radiotherapy Oviedo High School · • Diabetes patients Of the 450 registered partici­ ·hard to treat 0200911CT pants, 12 are pancreatic cancer • !\lcohol consumption , survivors. Survival rate 3-6% SoufOO: Cancer Research Dennis Beausoleil is one of · • Chemical exposure U.K., MayoClinic.c;om them. "'Ibis is my third 5K. run bene­ clinical trials have shown that 75 increase, even after quitting. ures bring attention to the illness, l~west amount of money co • fit," said the 57-year-old Beau~ percent of patients 'die within one Celebrity Patrick Swayze was Beausoleil has high hopes for the in, so this benefit is very · soleil, who was diagnosed last year ofbeing diagnosed in the headlines when he was 5K. and others who are experienc­ tant to help raise money." September. Pancreatic cancer affects about diagnosed with pancreatic cancer ing what he's been through. · To register for the 5K or According to Pancreatica.org, 33,000 people a year, according to in 2008 and went through treat­ "Th~y told me that I had three receive any information on pancreatic cancer is the fourth the Pancreatic Research Network. ments, but he diea 20 months . months to live, and it has been creatic cancer, contact leading cause of cancer death in Symptoms vary with cigarette after being diagnosed over a year," Beausoleil said ''Pan­ Germ at dgerm@pan .the U.S., and recent studies from smoking said to cause a 75 percent Whether or not prominent fig- creatic cancer research has the teer.org.

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• • • • (tntra{ 1lotiba :Jutun • Nov.1, 2010 q www.CentrolFloridoFuture.com A7 Keon: Days of UF ruling Fla. business done FROM Al a company that works with ten years, Lagos trans­ alumni of," Lagos said. "I He has also written two dents, we would go that gas turbine power plants, ferred to the Insurance am humbled and honored award winning books. much further that much At age 50, George Gra­ and throughout the '90s he Office of America where Lehman's book, The faster," Keon said of matikas went back to to be selected into the UCF served as president and he advanced to president College of Business Hall of Sales Manager's Mentor, is Lehman's involvement school to earn his MBA CEO, leading the company of the company in 2008. Fame... [It is] one of the used in the Sales Force Keon praised all three of and graduated from UCF's to become a prominent Lagos has served on the highest business honors I Management class in the the new inductees for their program in 2004. Before player on the market as an Golden Knights Club can imagine." CBA "high,level of career suc­ coming to UCF, however independent product, Board of Directors, the Jeff Lehman graduated Although he now lives cess'.' and their !'major con­ Gram~tik_as had alread; service and construction GKC Executive Board, from UCF with his MBA in in Seattle, Lehman men­ tributions to their profes­ been significantly involved provider. · been chairman of the GKC 1980 after first earning his tors UCF business stu­ sion[s]," but most in the business world. As a strong advocate for annual fund raising drive BSBA in 1978. dents through e-mail cor­ importantly, he praised After first earning a UCF's Executive Develop­ and has also served as a His professional career respondence and comes them for their "dedication bachelor's of science in ment Program and a self­ judge for the annual Joust has .involved successful back to UCF every semes­ to the university and the mechanical engineering proclaimed "bleeder of Business Plan Tourna­ ventures in both print and ter in order to give guest college." from the Wentworth Insti- black and gold," Gra­ ment. online media. lectures and be as involved As the evening drew to ..,. tute of Technology in matikas has high hopes for As a student at UCF, Lehman sold some of as he can in student_men­ a close, Keon left the atten­ Boston, he started out his his alma mater. Lagos played on the men's the first online ads for toring. dees with some words of career working for General · "I really want to see the baseball team, and during Yahoo, Netscape, and Having great mentors, confidence. Electric where he devel­ school reach its potential," his senior year they were Mapquest, he was the avoiding the status quo and "In fifteen years you oped a thorough _knowl- . Gramatikas said. the first baseball team in Chief Revenue Officer for finding emerging markets will not be able to go into a edge about power generat­ Jeff Lagos graduated UCF's history to advance two internet companies as to work in are my secrets business in Florida and not ing equipment. with a bachelor's degree in to the NCAA Division One well as the start-up CEO to success, Lehman said find a top level person that In the early '80s, Gra­ finance from UCF in 1989 regional playoffs. for another and has started "If we could have many, is not a graduate of UCF," matikas co-founded Tur­ and first worked for Auto­ "There is no place I both a publishing and many people with the Keon said. All the days of bine Technology Services, Owners Insurance. After would rather say I am an design company. same interest in our stu- UF will be dead." Site idea from UCF alum FROM Al same marble Michelangelo Artist, sculptor and vet­ used for the statue ofDavid eran Don Reynolds, who geously served in the Unit­ "I think the site is amaz­ served i.h the navy from ed States Armed Forces" ing. It's gorgeous and they 1962 to 1965, was the artist under them in copper. . did an outstanding job;' behind the site. The brick wall that said senior psychology He said his inspiration encompasses the other end major and Air Force Rare for the site was the logical of the site is capped with member Chelsea Gardner. patriotism of the five blue granite that has 21 "I like that it is at a ID$ branches of the armed marble stars that rest on it · focal point on campus. Vet­ forces working together to to represent the national erans and their families protect the flag. salute. The floor resembles don't get enough credit It's "The structure resem­ the grid of a compass and good that UCF takes pride bles a cannon that is shoot­ the site's inteiior bricks are in Veterans." ing peace," Reynolds said. laid in the "soldier" and Alumna Evelyn Tonn, "It encompasses the flag "sailor" patterns of brick- who graduated from UCF with the protection of laying. in 2007 with a bachelor's in peace. That is what the - 'The site recognizes the · political science, was the armed forces do for our EMRE KELLY/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE contributions and sacri­ originator the idea for the nation:' The UCF Veterans Commemorative Site features five horizontal columns, each representing a branch of the armed forces. fices made by an.entire lin­ Veteran's Commemorative He has also sculpted eage of those who sacri­ Site. Tonn, who "The Charging Knight'' in ficed for others," said Vice approached professors and front of Bright House Net­ Admiral Al Harms, who Vice Admiral Harms four works Stadium, "Enlighten­ was in the navy for over 30 years, found it unsatisfacto­ ment'' in front ofthe Teach­ years and is currently the ry that there was no recog­ ing Academy and the Dr. vice president for strategy, nition of veterans at UCF. Millican statue in front of marketing, communica­ Her original idea was a Millican Hall UCF TEST PREP tions and admissions. "I plaque . in the Student Reynolds' f1;>Urth statue hope those who see it think Union which expanded for UCF will now be visible UCF ~ ~ of the blessings ofbeing an and grew into what it to not only the more than / American and make their would eventually be buil~ 50,000 students, but the own sacrifices to do their as. 1,000 or so student veterans part in maintaining peace:' "I'm elated that it is that enroll at UCF each The site cost about finally finished," Tonn said semester. , $250,000 and was paid for "It exceeded my expecta­ "It represents the broth­ by donations and contribu­ tions, hopes and dreams. ers and sisters from past, tions. The Carrera marble Students need to -be present and future that used on the site, which reminded of the sacrifices gave their lives for us," . came from Italy where it being made so they can live Perez said. "It makes me was also sculpted, is the the lives they have.. " p'roud:' /

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e er'sseat ... UCF·owns its fate in C-USAafter winvsECU DANNY AIELLO Sports Editor

From opening kick to the final whistle, the UCF Knights played like the game meant everything. In what might have been the biggest game since the 2007 Conference USA Championship win against Tulsa, the Knights came out and took control of the game, leading from wire to wire. Running back Ronnie Weaver once again led the Knights (6-2, 4-0 C-USA) on the ground with 30 car­ ries for 180 yards and two touchdowns, and Latavius Murray added 47 yards on seven carries with three TINA RUSSELL/ CENTRAL FLOJllDA FUTURE touchdowns. Ronnie Weaver once again paced the Knight's offense. He had 30 carries for 180 yards and two touchdowns. His backfield partner Latavius Murray also had three touchdowns and Freshman quarterback 47 yards on seven carries. Jeff Godfrey was an effi­ cient 8 of 12 for 159 yards and two scores through the air. Weaver, Murray combine for five touchdowns ECU (5-3, 4-1 C-USA) . was l€d offensively but MIKE BALDUCCI back Brynn Harvey, who is V quarterback Dominique Sports Editor out for the season. ! Davis, who was 39 of 54 for "It's great to have rota­ I 310 with three touchdowns New storyline, same old tion," Weaver said. 'We're and ah interception. story. Behind Ronnie Weaver· only human, we go as hard as UCF came out first and and Jeff Godfrey, the Knights we can, but it's great knowing scored on its first posses­ beat the East Carolina Pirates he's back there:' sion when A.J. Guyton was 49-35 on Saturday at Bright The Knights again got off left alone in the comer of House Networks Stadium. to a quick offensive start, cap­ the end zone for an 8-yard The win ensures UCF ping a four-minute drive to score. controls its destiny in the begin the game w:ith an 8- Kamar Aiken would be Conference USA title pie- · yard score to receiver A.J. the next Knight to score, ture. Guyton: when less than 2 minutes For linebacker Chance After an ECU three-and­ later Godfrey faked the Henderson and the senior out, it took Godfrey one play handoff and hit a streaking class, the victory is their first to increase the lead to 14-0. Aiken for a 40-yard touch­ against ECU. The Knights The freshman from Miami down. last downed the Pirates in Central High School rolled Once the Knights went 2005. out and hit Kamar Aiken up two scores, they never ''Five years, man, we final­ deep for a 40-yard touch- looked back, and though ly got the win," Henderson down. ' the game would get as_ said. "It feels great'' Godfrey efficiently con­ close as 7 two different Weaver averaged six trolled the offense, throwing times, they never lost the yards per carry en route to for 159 yards, two touch­ lead or their composure 180 yards and two touch­ downs and no interceptions. and finished off the Pirates downs. The junior running He added 43 yards on the 49-35. back was spelled by sopho­ ground. more Lata:vius Murray, who The defense was staunch WhyUCFwon , added three scores and 47 against the run, allowing 63 A powerful offense that yards. yards from running back Gia­ ECU couldn't stop. Head coach George vani Ruffin. The perform­ The Knights just kept O'Leary and offensive coor­ ance from the line forced pounding the ball on the dinator have Dominique Davis to throw 54 ground, and the Pirates employed the two-back rota­ times en route to the Pirates' couldn't stop it. tion with Weaver, Murray 35 points: the most UCF has TINA RUSSELL / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE On a day when the and Jonathan Davis in the Kamar Aiken celebrates after his 40-yard touchdown catch in the first quarter.Aiken's PLEASE SEE ON A9 absence of starting running N0.1 only catch of the game put the Knights ahead 14-0, a lead they never surrendered. PLEASE SEE GODFREY ON A9

Seniors shine in regular season finale JAMES BENNETT 'We just went out there and had a Contributing Writer lot of fun, it was our senior night," . Martorana said after the match. "It Seniors Amanda Martorana, Kim wasn't as emotional as most, because Newsome, Brianna Schooley, Christi­ we knew this wasn't our last game on, na Petrucco, Kacie Homer, Lauren the field, but we still wanted to go out H;albert and Jaclyn Meade ended their there and have fun." , reg\llar season career as winners. Though Schooley has seen the The seven seniors all started and Knights win three C-USA regular sea­ · shined Friday night, combining for son championships, she and the rest four goals and seven assists to lead the of the senior class have never wit­ Knights to a 6-0 victory against South­ nessed a UCF conference tournament em Miss. victory. The victory gave them their sec­ "That's our next goal," she said. ond straight Conference USA regular ALEX SCHIERHOLTZ / CEITTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE 'We're gonna take this week to pre­ season title and their fourth title in UCF's seniors were honored before Friday night's victory against Southern Miss.The win gave the Knights pare and use the home-field advan­ • their six years in C-USA their fourth regular season title in six years as well as the top seed in this week's (-USA Championship. tage to come out hard on Friday." "It really was a grind," head coach "This has to be our year," New­ • Amanda Cromwell said after the night at the UCF Soccer Complex. like the early attack pumped up the some said. "To be able to have the • game. "It's crazy how competitive the The Knights controlled the pace team and helped us keep the pedal privilege to host the tournament is conference is this year. We went on early on against Southern Miss (3-14-2, down for the entire ha]£'' really big. I feel like we're going to • the road for some very tough games 0-10-1 C-USA) and never let go. Newsome's goal and two assists have the same senior night atmos­ against UAB, Memphis and Colorado The first goal came in th,e fourth came within the first 26 minutes ofthe phere plus _a little bit more, because College. We went 2-1-1 in those games minute when Newsome scored her match. we're fighting for something huge:' and that was a huge part of why we're ninth goal of the season Martorana contnbuted to the effort The two first-round games are celebrating tonight" Four minutes later, Newsome with two first-half goals. The first Wednesday at 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., fol­ The Knights (13-3-3, 8-1-2 C-USA) helped out another senior when she came in the 26th minute when she lowed by the semifinals at the same will enter the tournament as the No. l assisted on Homer's first goal of the took a pass from Schooley, faked the times on Friday. seed and have a first-round bye. They year. . keepe~ and put the ball the back ofthe The championship game is 2 p.rn. play the winner of the quarterfinal ''That was such a wonderful net. She later scored off another Sunday. . between Rice and SMU QJl Friday opportunity," Newsome said. "I feel Schooley assist in the 40th nu_yute. Students get in[lee to all matchesi,, tinkal :1loci~a :future· Nov. l, 2010 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com A9 Knights gaining national respect by winning games When ~e _Knights fell · Sure, the Pirates put up came to the Knight in being there themselves. out the stadium, although to 2-2 earlier In the season 35, but the Knights made 2007. On Saturday, in a piv- They had popped up in one has to wonder why after a tough loss to stops when it counted, otal game against a team the "others receiving Saturday's must-win game Kansas State, some fans specifically halting a late UCF hadn't beat in years, votes" portion of the polls again gave way to another 10st heart. comeback attempt And he ran for a career-high last week and were ranked lack-luster attendance Odthers said the Kni~ts they had the help of what 180 yards and two touch- 43rd by CBSSports.com, effort from the fan base nee ed to run the table ID is turning into a very downs on 30 carries. Sure, which ranks all FBS teams. (announced at roughly ~onference play to save the potent offense. the passing game was This week, the Knights 40,000, but was probably idea that ~ seaso;11 co~d STEVEN RVZEWSKI The Knights received exciting. But watching are on the cusp on being less than that). b~ some~g SI?ecial Still, Football columnist the opening kick and, led Weaver consistently gain ranked in the t_op 25 in It really can't be over- ei~t strargh! wms seemed by freshmen quarterback at least five yards on every both polls. stated how big Saturday's a little dauntmg. . . with UAB, Marshall and Jeff Godfrey, marched carry was too. So here they stand with win was. After_ Saturday's _b1g_VIc- Rice essentially playing the down the field for a touch- Godfrey looked good four games left. Houston, Many players, especial- tory ag~t East Carolina, role of three bad teams the down. They forced the again. He was efficient, on Southern Miss, Tulane and ly the upperclassmen who the Knights are ~ow Knights were supposed to Pirates to punt, and one 8-of-12 passing and no Memphis remain on the have been here to lose the hftlfway the~e, WI~ no beat up on. play later, Godfrey side- interceptions, and he ran schedule. The first two past few years to the signs oflettmg their foot And while the Pirates stepped a charging ECU the offense for the entirety will be legitimate competi- Pirates, called it the off the gas._ went blow for blow with rusher and delivered a of the game in an impres- tion for the Knights, while biggest game of their The Kni~ts are unde- the Knights for a time Sat- dagger to Kamar Aiken for sive manner. the latter two are a com- careers. As a result, this feated at 4-0 ID Conference urday, they trailed from a 40-yard touchdown pass, The Pirates, prior to bined 4-12. program is one on the USA play, but that doesn't start to fmish, never get- easily the play of the game. Saturday, were on the cusp The Knights stand at verge. UCF didn't beat the even tell the whole story. ting closer than a touch- Like that, the Knights of the top 25. They had the halfway point of con- BCS teams like they They've won all four of down. were up 14-0, the tone was received votes in both the ference play, staring down should have this season, those games by at least It was an impressive set, and the statement was coaches poll and The an undefeated conference but nevertheless they can two touchdowns, and they win for a few reasons. made: the Knights offense Associated Press poll run and the return of the still take this program to beat U~ by 35. First, the defense bat- is something to be feared. By coming out and con- C-USA Championship to unprecedented heights by The Pirates were the tled all game to keep a Just ask Ronnie Weaver. trolling the game from Bright House Networks season's end. first real test for the very good offense in If you didn't know. Weaver start to fmish, the Knights Stadium. Now that route runs Knights in conference play, check was a walk-on wh~n he are one step closer to Surely, that would sell- through Houston. Houston looms as Godfrey to Aiken sparks Knights FROM AB loud, and following a The deal-sealer first team in C-USA to quick three-and-out by Late in the fourth quar­ become bowl eligible, and Knights' next test defense looked sloppy, ECU, the stadium was ter, ECU scored and if they win their remain­ FROM AB "track meet," or a back-and­ especially in the second­ eager to see the Knights recovered the onside kick ing games, they host the forth scoring affair, nearly ary, the Knights relied on build on the lead and try and were in shape to C-USA Championship. allowed all season. did, until the Knights leapt their powerful ground to bury a tough Pirates score again when the UCF The next game for Davis threw for 310 yards in front late in the third attack to maintain the team. defense fmally stepped UCF is Friday in Houston, and three scores, picking quarter. lead. Lined up in the pistol up. where they face the apart the secondary with With the win and South­ The Pirates gained 310 formation, Godfrey took Facing a fourth-and-5 Cougars (5-3, 4-1 C-USA). the short passes that ECU's ern Miss' loss to UAB, the through the air, but UCF the snap and faked the at the UCF 12, ECU ran a spread offense utilizes. Knights can still lose one was ready for the handoff to Weaver. swing pass to Justin Jones Noteworthy 'We've got to get to the game and remain in control shootout and answered by The play action froze and he was quickly - The Knights have chalkboard a little bit more of their own destiny in C­ amassing 424 yards of the safety enough to allow knocked down by a host won 10 consecutive C­ on defense," O'Leary said. USA offense, including 265 Aiken to have about two of Knights for a loss of 3 USA games, a streak dur­ "They were throwing it all UCF will now prepare yards on the ground. yards of separation, and yards. ing which they have aver­ over the place out there:' for a Friday date with the The offensive line gave without hesitating, God­ The play ended ECU's aged 38.9 points per Davis, a transfer from Houston Cougars, in which Godfrey time to complete frey heaved the ball chance at a comeback and game. Boston College, has picked the Knights will look to his passes, and it created toward the end zone, hit­ allowed UCF to just knee - On average, sopho­ up right where former hold on to their ranking as holes for the running ting a streaking Aiken, the ball and walk away more Latavius Murray, backs. Pirates quarterback Patrick No. l in the conference. who caught the ball over with the victory. who scored three times Pinkney left ofI ''No. l," senior linebacker his shoulder and kept his Saturday, scores a touch­ Davis has already Derrick Hallman said. The momentum-changer feet in bounds. What lies ahead down every six carries. thrown for 2,333 yards and "Only team in conference The 40-yard touch­ This set off an erup­ With Southern Miss - Kamar Aiken's touch­ down from Godfrey to 21 touchdowns this season. we haven't beat yet .... I still tion in the stadium and losing to UAB, the down catch was the 16th of A game that O'Leary can't believe it, it's kind of Aiken. put the Pirates in a hole Knights have control of his career, moving him into After the Knights went they could never climb warned couldn't turn into a surreal··- No. l" their own destiny. a tie for eighth all time at up 7-0, the stadium was out of. The Knights are the UCF in the category.

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(tntra{ ~Ortba "1tuft 1n1ons www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Monday,November 1,2010 ~======~TheStudentNewspaperatUCFsince 19681~==~~~~~~=~~==~

OUR STANCE Rape jokes still aren't funny ,'N o means yes, yes been a victim of rape and 43 Yale's dean, Mary Miller, is means anal." percent of college men have unable to comment on any That's what a admitted using forceful tac­ disciplinary actions taken group of fraterni- tics, such as violence, to by the university. ty pledges at Yale University have sex. We think all the mem­ DREW SHENEMAN / THE STAR LEDGER chanted while marching Regardless of what the bers of the fraternity should around campus. pledges were chanting, no be held responsible for their These men were pledges doesn't mean yes. crude actions and blatant for Delta Kappa Epsilon, Just because a girl is disrespect. and as part of their initia­ drunk doesn't mean she's Incidents like these that tion, the men were blind­ consenting. include extreme insensitivi­ Abuse victims: don't folded and led through an And if a girl does say no, ty to participation in sex area that houses mostly that's that. She shouldn't crimes are one of the many first-year female students as receive harassment or pes­ reasons victims are afraid to they chanted the aforemen­ tering for exercising her speak out about their hard­ be afraid to get help tioned phrase as well as right to decide who she has ships. "My name is Jack, I'm a sex with. Rape is not something to necrophiliac, I f**k dead These young men, as joke about, and the chants According to CBS tionship. women." well as many others need to recited by the pledges at News, 30 percent of teens For most, it is not that The incident occurred grow up; if you're not Yale were not funny or report abuse in relation­ easy, and for some it has Oct. 13, and since then, a mature enough to respect a clever in any way. ships. led to fatal consequences. video posted on YouTube woman, then you shouldn't Comments like that, even That means three out To help yourself by the Yale Daily News has be having sex. when made in jest, have of every 10 young people become aware of rec~ived more than 115,000 As for the fraternity serious repercussions, and will experience some whether or not you may hits. brothers at Yale, they met these students need to sort of abuse while dat­ be at risk, here are some This kind of behavior, with the school's Women's understand that. ing. of the most common especially coming from Center shortly after the inci­ Members of the Yale The numbers say that warning signs of abuse: young men at one of the dent to issue a formal apolo­ community are outraged, approximately 30 percent AIJANAJOHNSON constant put downs, best schools in the country, gy. and we believe the universi­ report this abuse; my Guest Columnist extreme jealousy or inse­ is deplorable. In an e-mail, DKE Presi­ ty needs to send a strong concern is the percentage curity, explosive tempers, Rape is one of the worst dent Jordan Forney message by giving these who do not. financial control and possessive­ crimes a human being can described the incident as men a punishment appro­ According to breakthecycle.org, ness. commit against another, and "inappropriate, disrespectful priate for their atrocious dating violence is a pattern of abu­ Another really big warning sign for fraternity brothers at and very hurtful to others." stunt, especially considering sive behaviors used to exert power to look out for is a partner who iso­ such a prestigious school to "It was a serious lapse in there was another incident and control over a dating partner. lates you from family and friends. trivialize such an atrocious judgment by the fraternity in 2008 involving fraternity Violence in relationships can Abusers often use this tactic to practice is sickening. and in very poor taste," he members being insensitive tum into a vicious cycle if victims make it difficult for you to reach out College-aged women - said, making sure to add toward women. do not reach out for help. for help. particularly freshmen - run that the fraternity does not Two years ago, pledges While physical violence is what Although the majority of abuse a high risk of becoming a condone sex crimes against for Zeta Psi gathered in comes to mind when people think victims are women, dating violence victim of a sex crime con­ women. front of the Women's Cen­ of abuse, it is not the only type of is not just men perpetrating vio­ sidering many of them are According to a statement ter and held up a sign read­ abuse that occurs in relationships. lence against women. on their own for the first issued by the board of direc­ ing, 'We love Yale sluts." There is emotional and sexual Women are also perpetrators of time, unfamiliar with the tors on the fraternity's offi­ Young men, and men in abuse as well. violence against men. area and may be engaging in cial website, DKE's new general, need to stop taking Breakthecycle.org describes The high likelihood of violence alcohol use. member activities have advantage of their female physical abuse as any intentional in relationships can stem from see­ According to the Crisis been suspended indefinitely. counterparts and start use of physical force with the intent ing domestic violence in one's own Connection website, one i,n Because of university learning respect and com­ to cause fear or injury, like hitting, home. four women in college have policy and federal law, mon decency. shoving, biting, strangling, kicking One factor contributing to vio­ or using a weapon. lence against women, according to Emotional abuse is described as the article, is that young people are non-physical behaviors such as growing up in a world where vio­ threats, insults, constant monitor­ lence is everywhere. ing, humiliation, intimidation, isola­ Teens are constantly bombarded The Future encourages comments from readers. In order to be considered for publication, tion or stalking, and sexual abuse as with pop culture images objectify­ letters to the editor should not exceed 300 words; we may edit for length. Submit them online any action that impacts a person's ing and degrading women. I can't at www.CentralFloridaFuture.com or fax them to 407-447-4556. Questions? Call 407-447-4558. ability to control their sexual activi­ say I disagree. ty or the circumstances in which According to the article, calls and sexual activity occurs, including emails to the National Teen Dating rape, coercion or restricting access Abuse Helpline went up nearly 600 to birth control. percent from March 2007 to March A new form of abuse to come to 2009. the forefront is digital abuse. Vic­ Dating violence is very real and tims of digital abuse receive threats very dangerous. by text messages or by being stalked Ifyou or someone you know is on Facebook or MySpace. suffering from abuse, there is help. Take your vote Many victims may think that Victims can call the National they're alone, but even famous peo­ Domestic Violence Hotline at 800- ple have been known to deal with 799-7233 or the National Teen Dat­ issues of relationship abuse, such as ing Abuse Helpline at 866-331-9474. Rihanna and Chris Brown whose UCF Victim Services is available physical altercation was made very to help students in need at 407-823- seriously public in February 2009. 2425. Rihanna had the courage to do Victim Services even provides an what many individuals in abusive on-call advocate 24--7 for more seri­ uesday is a day all your ballot. general, and Marco Rubio, relationships do not have the ous cases by calling 407-823-5555. T Americans should Voting is an essential part Kendrick Meek and Charlie courage to do - she ended her rela- No one deserves to be a victim. know and love: Elec­ of our democracy, and as an Crist for U.S. Senate. tion Day. American citizen, you should If you live in Orange People all across the take the time to vote for the County and you are unsure country will line up and sub­ candidate you think is most of where to vote, visit ocf­ ON UCFNEWS.COM , WHAT YOU ARE SAYING • mit their votes for the candi­ worthy. elections.com, which will date they think has the most At the same time, you show you your polling site Police make room for wrong sex is men. Shelter and potential to make progress in must be sure you believe the once you enter your address. services are virtually non-existent office. person you're voting for will We won't tell you whom new station, offices for male victims of domestic vio­ One thing most spectators actually serve the best in to vote for; that is your deci­ lence so those options out of a have noticed about this polit­ their position. sion, and we hope you'll put They really think a new build­ bad relationship, that are routinely ical season is the amount of This means that before time and effort in to the ing will get them better officers? available to women, are very often sleazy political campaign ads voting, you need to take the process. Wow, they are more naive than I not available to men. Men wind all over our televisions. time to research the candi­ As long as you're making thought. First, they have the stig­ up gender profiled and often The problem we have dates and issues in order to the decision you think will ma of being a campus police falsely accused by the taxpayer with most of these ads is that ensure you make an be best for our local and department. Second, they seem to funded, d.v. industry, because of instead of a candidate listing informed decision. national government, we be run by a bunch of inept gender feminist ideology control­ their initiatives for office, Watching the candidate­ don't care who you vote for. morons. Recruiting in any organi­ ling the d;v. industry. Men are they would rather attack sponsored ads is not enough; Suffrage is something zation has to do with people and often battered by domestic vio­ their opponents without you should seek information many groups have worked performance, not concrete and lence, and then battered again by explaining why they would that is both accurate and years to achieve, and as citi­ paint. Sounds like the college cops thetaxpayerfunded,domestic be a better option. unbiased. zens it is our duty to exercise need to go to school to learn what violence industry as shown in Watching television for We hate the idea of voters that right and make sure the is really important in building and ''Los Misandry," at Youtube. the past few months reminds - especially students - people in office are trustwor­ running an organization. Some of -ANONYMOUS us ofhigh school drama, just showing up on Election Day thy. the best run military combat mis­ • instead of immature children without a true understanding Women spent more than sions were planned and conduct­ vying for prom king or of the issues or candidates at 70 years fighting for suffrage, ed out of a tent. queen, we have adults who hand. and African-Americans were -ANoNvMous Have pride for your want our votes for state or There are six amend­ often barred from voting national government. ments to Florida's constitu­ through literacy tests and school • We wish candidates tion on the ballot. poll taxes. Council holds forum would have really taken the Some of the major issues To not take advantage of on domestic violence This is a joke, right? time to provide pertinent include class sizes in schools, something so many people '.'Allegiance" to a university? It's information instead of campaign funds for govern­ worked so hard for is a dis­ Y.P. Biden recently called vio­ Just a school, folks, not a religion. addressing or spreading ment candidates and the grace to the entire move­ lence against women, "the very If it bothers you that much to see rumors. redrawing of election dis­ ment. worst abuse." The very worst someone wearing a shirt from Since ads this season were tricts. We hope that as the abuse is valuing one life less than another university, you should less than informative, we Some of candidates nation's youth, you will all another for having been born the really l~k into some better things encourage you to seek more include Rick Scott and Alex take the time to influence the wrong sex. 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