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7-14-2008

Central Florida Future, Vol. 40 No. 64, July 14, 2008

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 40 No. 64, July 14, 2008" (2008). Central Florida Future. 2141. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/2141 FREt • Published Mondays and Thursdays

Floral frenzy What time is it?- Vera Bradley handbags UCF announces kickoff times for and accessories blossom 2008 football home games -SEESPoRrs,As at UCF-SEENEWS,A2 .. Adventure AROUND THE Medical amnesty· excludes drug use WORLD BY Revisions only protect alcohol consumption · MEDICAL AMNESTY POLICY EIGHTEEN JILLIAN KROTKI The original amnesty pro­ that modifications are likely. In cases of intoxication and/or alcohol poisoning, the primary concern is the health lac Sunderland is a teenager working on Staff Writer posal was intended to protect "'Jl.e reason for the pro­ and safety of the individual(s) involved. Individuals are strongly encouraged to call for a pretty big summer project sailing stulfents from the university posal was sparked by prob­ medical assistance for themselves or for a friend/acquaintance who is dangerously around.the world solo.lac got started The proposed medical. taking disciplinary action lems with alcohol," Welch intoxicated. ·early June with a crowd of onlookers • amnesty policy, which once when asking for help regard­ explained. "The reasonable cheering him. He set sail from Malina del included illegal drug use, is ing serious ~cohol or illegal approach would be to apply it Rey,Calif He's just 16 and needs to finish No student seeking medical treatment for an alcohol or other drug-related overdose now going to be called the _drug use. to alcohol first and then take will be subject to university discipline for the sole violation of using or possessing before he's 18 to become the youngest . Alcohol Emergency Policy Being that it is still in its further steps if it's effective." person ever to make the trip alone. alcohol or drugs.This policy shall extend to another student seeking help for the and will only be available to proposal stage, Kerry Welch, Derek Harris, the director intoxicated student. students who have consumed director of the Office of too much alcohol Student Involvement, said ' PLEASE SEE OFFICIAL ON A7 Enter at own risk Pro£to Technology ·IPHONE aid the . GOES • PQOrlll Guayas Detailed plan to

Gadget lovers worldwide camped out improve economy for the global rollout of the new model JAKE BRIDGES of Apple's iPhone, which is also the first StaffWriter iPhone to go on sale in many countries. By late Thursday,many iPhone fans were A Rosen College professor sleeping on the streets to ensure they has been working with a Cen­ would be among the first to purchase tral American government to come Friday morning. increase tourism in an . impoverished province. Breaking Robertico news on Croes, an myc,ur cell associate pro­ fessor in Get UCF news sent to your cell . PHOTOS BY MAX BEHRMAN/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE hospitality phone. Just text the keyword Parking Garage Adosed t~e last week of June. It is intended to reopen before Augl!st is for the demand of the fall semester. The closing was not due to structural safety issues. management UCFNEWS to 44636. at Rosen, has Croes teamed up with govern- AROUND CAMPUS, A2 Parking garages are ') nfent officials in the Guayas 'TAKE ASMARTER province of Ecuador to boost closed while . tourism and the overall econ­ APPROACH TO WEIGHT omy in a region where unem­ CLOSED ployment is high, according LOSS PROGRAMS summer student to a recent press release. Asix-week weight management FOR According to the report, program is starting today at 2 p.m. in demand is lessened the plan will involve a variety the Wellness Center Classroom of the of ventures, "from improving Recreation and Wellness Center. It area signage to launching an costs $22 and comes with many MELISSA CHADBOURNE re-open the garage in time international marketing cam­ bonuses, including books on the topic. Contributing Writer for fall. paign to training hundreds of "The repairs are focused service workers." Parking Garage A closed on some problems that Also stated in the report, LOCAL & STATE, A2 the last week of June, and is weren't in the original plans, Croes' plan would generate TROPICAL STORM intended to reopen before and include fixing the control close to 30,000 jobs in the August 25, just in time for the and expansion joints and province and hopefully boost BERTHA COULD STILL fall term. beveling," Dellert said in an e­ .tourism spending from $380 HIT BERMUDA According to information mail interview. "These joints million to $912 million in just from Parking Services are used in concrete struc­ • 10 years. Bertha weakened Sunday into a through Christine Dellert of tures due to their tendency to Till August 15th "Currently, about one mil­ tropical storm as it hovered near UCF News and Information, e_xpand and contract with lion people live under the Bermuda, but forecasters are saying it the closure is not due to any moisture and temperature poverty line in the province," might still deal a glancing blow to the structural safety issues~ changes." doors remain unlocked, and is completed. Both parties are Croes said. "One of the goals Atlantic Island before heading farther Rather, ·ucF decided to While yellow construction no other pathways have been close to reaching a settle­ of this project is to provide west. Outer bands from the storm are close down the garage dur­ tap_e and ·a sign announcing taped off. ment. The suit was filed the opportunity. It is not expected to hit the island today. ing the sum.mer semester the closure have blocked off UCF and the contractors through Orange County something that is unrealistic." when parking demands are the main entry for vehicles, and subcontractors have been involving subcontractor Croes was first contacted lessened. The construction no other means have been in litigation for nearly a year Dura-Stress Inc. and contrac­ NATION & WOR .D, A4 crew is working quickly to used to prevent entry. The now over whether the g?.rage tor Hardin Construction Co. PLEASE SEE PLAN ON A7 POPE BENEDICT XVI ARRIVES IN AUSTRALIA, SPEAKS ON SCANDALS MommyMixer offers new job opportunities Pope Benedict XVI arrived in Australia on Sunday, saying he wants to use his JESSICA J. SAGGIO manager of Mom.myMixer, ,------;;;;::::;;;:;;:;:::::-:::--:::===-:::--::---:------::;-:------,---;---i MommyMixerthrows visit to raise awareness about global News Editor said that she recruits sitters parties so local moms wanning and address the crisis of from area college campuses can meet potential college-age babysitters. clergy sexual abuse. Benedict will As UCF students shufile to including Seminole Commu­ The next mixers will speak at the Wor1d Youth Day festival. find jobs in today's receding nity College, UCF and Valen­ '-"'!'r"i~ start up in August and • economy, a new program to cia Community College. How­ sitters must submit a the Central Florida area may ever, she said the majority of profile online. INDEX TODAY'S offer a new opportunity to fill sitters come from UCF. COURTESY JOY ASHLOCK • Around Campus 2 WEATHER 1 empty pockets. . "The objective of Mom­ ) . Weather 2 MommyMixer is a business myMixer is it creates the • local & State 2 that hosts small parties for · opportunity for the mom to local moms to meet potent:ral Nation & World 4 meet the sitter and check her Sports 8 babysitters. The goal of the out before they invite some­ mixer is to unite the two in a Opinions EVENING one into their home to be 10 comfortable social setting so around their most precious Oassifieds T-STORMS 11 moms can feel at ease hiring thing - their children," Sudoku 11 90° 74° sitters to enter into their hon:re Ashlock said Crossword 11 and take care of their children. HIGH UNI Joy Ashlock. Orlando city PLEASE SEE SERVICE ON A7 • A2 www.Centra/Fforida!uture.com July 14, 2008 • (tnttal Slotiba '1rtuit AROUND

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Nova Southeastern Universi­ ty in Davie. She plans to become a certified physician assistant. Pierre beat 48 contestants from across the state during the final competition Satur­ day in Broward County. The young women are judged in personality, swimsuit and evening gown categories. Miss Florida 2008, Jessica ' Rafalowski, placed in the top 10 at the Miss USA Pageant in April IDAIDll~«Alafaya Trail i,Fl Man who slept on infant will be GREGORIO BORGIA/ ASSOCIATED PRESS charged with manslaughter Pope Benedict XVI looks on as he meets journalists during a press conference on the LEHIGH ACRES - A flight from Rome to Sydney, Australia, on Saturday. He spoke at the World Youth Day. Lehigh Acres man is charged SUMMER with manslaughter after Pope Benedict XVI arrives in Classic rock band The Who authorities say he fell asleep Australia, speaks on scandals celebrated by VH1 Rock Honors on his infant son and suffo­ SYDNEY, Australia - LOS ANGELES - Ute SPECIALI cated the child. Pope Benedict XVI arrived Who was celebrated at a /ulio Gonzalez, 28, was in Australia on Sunday, say­ special concert by a few bemg held in the Lee County ing he wants to use his visit bands outside oftheir gener­ $545/mo. Jail. According to a sheriff's to raise awareness about ation. Limited Avallabllltv office report, Gonzalez fell global warming and The legendary band was asleep on Cesar Gonzalez address the crisis of clergy honored at the Saturday tap­ after feeding the infant. sexual abuse. ing of the third annual vm Deputies were called to Benedict suggested to Rock Honors, which will air Gonzalez's·home Friday, and reporters on the flight from Thursday on the cable chan­ Take I Tour Tollavl found crews trying to revive the Vatican that he would nel. Celebrity guests such as the boy. The child was taken express regret about abuse David Duchovny, Mila And EnlQr To WIN One 01 to a hospital, where he was by priests, though victims' Kunis, Rainn Wilson and Our Weeklv Prize Drawings! pronounced dead groups are demanding he Adam Sandler introduced go further and make a The Flaming Lips, Foo Fight­ Kayaker in South Florida drowns direct forinal apology. ers, Incubus, Tenacious D after vessel capsized in canal The clergy abuse scan­ and Pearl Jam, who covered WEST PALM BEACH - dal is a serious note in the songs from such Who Alafaya Trail Authorities say a man kayak­ pope's 10-day visit to Aus­ albums as Tommy, The Who· ing in a South Florida canal tralia - his first - during Sell Out and Quadrophenia. died after the vessel cap­ which he will join the Who guitarist Pete World Youth Day festival Townshend and lead singer sized S~N The Palm Beach County that has attracted more Roger Daltry close9- the spe­ Sheriff's Office spokes­ than 200,000 people. cial concert at UCLA's •Allll'BYil Trilfl ...... ~ ~ woman Teri Barbera says the Benedict, 81, flew more Pauley Pavilion with a per­ • E case appears to be a drown­ than 20 hours from Rome formance of some of ·the l\ttent,;,n students! ing but the medical examiner to touch down at a military band's greatest hits. will determine a cause of air base on Sydney's out­ Original drummer Keith · Great Loc-111on tor ca111pus. death. skirts. He waved briefly as Moon died in London in Authorities received a 911 he climbed down the 1978. Original bassist John call Saturday night, reporting plane's stairway and was Entwistle died in Las Vegas ~oardw.,.,sClosestToUCF Included Utilities a capsized kayaker. West greeted on the tarmac by in 2002. Palm Beach Fire.:Rescue offi­ Prime Minister Kevin Rudd Moon and Entwistle were cials recovered the man's and other church and· gov­ remembered in pre-taped · body about an hour later. ernment officials. retrospectives during the He was driven to a over two-hour show. Center . Wifeless n retreat in Sydn_ey where he "I have had a life of Internet Electric in Clubhouse Cable Phone - ASSOCIATED PRESS will stay out of the public absolute privilege and won­ eye until ·the youth festival der," Daltry told AP Televi­ SWimming begins Thursday. sion News o.n !=he red carpet Pool www.boardwalkapts.net before the concert. "How HIGHER President Bush says energ}' could it ever be bittersweet? problems are Congress' fault I miss old friends, but they Call Today For Rates and Specials 407-384-8626 WASHINGTON are with me. When we start EDUCATION President Bush on Saturday playing our music, John What's in the news at tried to pin the blame on (Entwistle) and Keith colleges around the country Congress for soaring ener­ (Moon) echo with us all the gy prices and said lawmak- - time, so it's kind of like they Tennessee colleges must slash ers need to lift long-stand­ never left." programs to hefp with budget ing restrictions on drilling The Office funnyman NASHVILLE - Tennessee for oil in pristine lands and Wilson, dressed as Elton colleges and universities deal­ offshore tracts believed to John's character Local Lad ing with $56 million in cuts hold huge reserves of fuel. from Tommy, introduced this year must.decide which of "It's time for members of· The Flaming Lips, who per­ their undergraduate programs Congress to address the formed a medley of songs are expendable. pain that high gas prices are from The Who's legendary At Tennessee State Univer­ causing our citizens," the 1969 rock opera· sity, its governing board has president said. "Every extra Flaming Lips frontman targeted at least 12 programs dollar that American fami­ Wayne Coyne began the that are low producing and in lies spend because.of high Tommy set inside of a giant danger of termination next gas prices is one less dollar plastic bubble that which year as part of a three-year they can use to put food on · traveled over the first few review cycle. the table or send a child to rows of the audience. One of those programs at college. The American peo­ the historically black institu­ ple deserve better." Pakistan says no foreign force is tion is in the Africana Studies With gasoline prices · allowed to look for bin Laden department, which had a above $4 a gallon, Bush and NEW YORK-Pakistan's budget last year of nearly his Republican allies think top diplomat said Saturday To:44636 $320,000. . Americans are more will­ th~re are no U.S. or other for­ The department's degree ing to allow drilling off­ eign military personnel on program had only 15 students, shore and in an Alaska the hunt for Osama . bin UCFNEWS Do you want to get. the lowest of any undergradu­ wildlife refuge that envi­ Laden in his nation, and none news and updates ate major program at the ronmentalists have fought will be allowed in to search from the Central school. successfully for decades to for the al-Qaida leader. Florida Future? "Instead of trying to serve protect. In an interview with the everyone, we need to develop Nearly half the people Associated Press, Pakistani Reply A to set al~rt. a more narrow focus on some surveyed by the Pew Foreign Minister Shah Mah­ of our programs," said TSU Research Center in late moqd Qureshi said his Provost Robert Hampton. June said they now consid­ nation's new government has Four students earned a er energy exploration and . ruled out such military oper­ bachelor's degree from the drilling more important ations, covert or otherwise, to program in 2007. than conservation, com­ catch militants. The Tennessee Board of pared. with a little over a "Our government's policy Regents has identified a total third who felt that way only is that our troops, paramili­ of 70 such programs. five months ago: tary forces and our regular In 2006, the board cut 18 The sharpest shift in forces are deployed in suffi­ percent of programs under attitude came among polit­ cient numbers. They are review and axed nearly 25 per­ ical liberals. capable of · taking action cent in 2003, during a budget Democrats say they are there. And any foreign intru­ · year similar to this one. for drilling, but argue that sion would be counterpro­ Undergraduate degree oil companies aren't going ductive," he said Saturday. programs must average at after the oil where they "People will not accept it. least 10 graduates over five already have leases. So why Qµestions of sovereignty years to avoid the low-pro­ open new, protected areas? come in." ducing tag. they ask. The United States has Master's degree programs Democrats say there are grown increasingly frustrat­ must average at least five 68 ·million acres of federal ed as al-Qaida, the Taliban annual graduates; doctorate land and waters where oil and other militants thrive in degree programs need three. and gas companies hold Pakistan's remote areas and Gov. Phil Bredesen pro­ leases, but aren't producing in neighboring Afghanistan, • posed the higher education oil. and has offered U.S. troops to cuts as part of his plan to deal ''Americans are fed up strike at terror networks. • with sharply declining rev­ every time they go to fill up Critics in Washington also enues. and they're right to demand have expressed frustration But Timothy Caboni, asso­ action. But instead of a seri­ with the new Pakistani gov­

*Carrier text messaging rates apply - ASSOCIATED PRESS - ASSOCJATED PRESS €entr.if '1oriba '1ltun • July 14, 2008 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com AS McCain and Obama.try to gain Hispanic vote LAURA WIDES-MUNOZ Associated Press

ORLANDO - Like eager but awkward suitors, Barack Obama and John McCain are working hard and sometimes fumbling in their efforts to court Hispanic voters who could swing November's presidential election. For the African-American Obama and white Anglo McCain, the problem is less one of language than of trying • to understand a group whose own diversity can make it a mystery to others. It's not a simple matter of saying, "Take me to your leaders." But that, in essence, is the ground game the presidential candidates and their cam­ paigns have been playing in pitching to voters who could form decisive constituencies in critical battleground states.· "They just come to me and say, 'Who are the bosses of the Latin community?"' said Patrick Manteiga, who runs a · family-owned newspaper for Hispanics in Tampa's historic Cuban neighborhoo.d of Ybor • City.. '!That's like coming and asking, 'Who are the bosses of white America, of the soccer moms?"' Both candidates are press­ ing their case in three speech­ es in as many weeks to His­ • panic umbrella groups and working in other ways to make their outreach more sophisticated. Republicans have opened an office in · Orlando, where most of the state:s Puerto Ricans live, and Obama opens one this week in Ybor City. They've both got their work cut out for them in appealing to a large and· growing segment of the pop­ ulation that has leaned Demo­ cratic but has not always been • motivated to vote. A recent AP-Yahoo News polr found Obama leading McCain 47 per<;ent to 22 percent among Hispanic voters, with 26 per­ cent undecided. LAWRENCE JACKSON ANO JAE C. HONG / ASSOCIATED PRESS McCain is respected by Presid~ntial candidate Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., and candidate Sen. Barack Obama, 0-111., spoke about different topics to the League of United Latin American Citizens Convention in Washington,D.C., Tuesday' July 8. many Hispanics for refusing to pander to anti-immigrant r~ence. And there are tensions its Florida Hispanic steering Manteiga, a Democrat, viewed by the AP acknowl-· has run the popular Cafe sentiment over the years. Yet between blacks· and Hispan­ committee last week with said Hispanics want more edged tensions on that front, Madrid in east Orlando for _ he is viewed in some Latin ics. names of roughly 100 active than Obama's stadium because of competition over years and proudly displays • quarters as a sequel to the The McCain campaign is Hispanic supporters from speeches. or 'McCain's town­ jobs and services or because portraits of local Republican unpopular ],>resident Bush, a countµig on such voters, hop­ throughout the state. hall meetings. of prejudice. Yet many also leaders across his walls. problem he has with v:oters at ing they will judge him as an · Angelette Aviles, 32, · an · "No one is meeting with said these issues would not be Genao said people in his large, too. individual and not a fixture of active supporter of, McCain, the 40 Latin ministries, as the deciding factor for them, neighborhood complained • Obama's vitality and soar'­ the Republican Party. believes he will help the econ­ they would ip the black com­ especially in a year when the about an uptick in crime with ing oratory appeal to Hispan- But the Republicans are omy and be tough in the inter­ munity," he said. "Latins want economy and the war in Iraq the influx of "the diverse peo­ . ics just as·they do to others. seeing their own defections national arena. But she was a hug. They want a touch. If loom large. ple" who poured in from New Whoops of approval were among Hispanic voters, espe­ frustrated by a recent South 300 or 400 people sliake the · "To me, being Hispanic, · Orleans following Hurricane heard throughout his speech cially in Florida, where for the Florida radio ad highlighting a candidate's hand, that trans­ the government caters to Katrina. this week to the League of first time more are registered former Cuban political pris­ lates exponentially into votes blacks," said Eddie Martinez, In the next breath, he said United Latin American Citi­ as Democrats than Republi­ oner's support for McCain. when they talk to their family 51, of Las Vegas. "Anything the Bush administration was zens Convention. cans. "It's like, OK, I think the and friends." the government is giving too close to the oil companies Yet Obama emerged from McCain remains popular hardcore voters in Miami are Manteiga said a personal away goes to blacks first.'' and that he views McCain as Democratic primaries a dis­ among Cuban-Americans in going to vote for ·the Republi­ connection is most important Even so, Martinez plans to more of the same. Then he tant second to rival Hillary Miami, who tend to vote cans no matter what," she for Obama because he must vote for Obama because he compared Obama's speeches • Rodham.Clinton among most Republican and admire his said. "The younger genera­ convince Hispanics who are believes the Illinois senator to those of Martin Luther Hispanic groups. Like voters military record and his sup­ tion, they're more concerned uncomfortable voting for a would be the best at bringing King Jr. at large, Latin voters question port for U.S. policy toward about bread and butter issues. black candidate. jobs to the area. Manny "I'm still undecided," he the one-term senator's expe- Cuba The campaign unveiled You need to reach out to us." · Many Hispanics inter- Genao, a Dominican native, said.

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WASHINGTON - Tony Snow, a conservative writer and commentator who cheer­ fully Sparred with reporters in the White House briefing room during a stint as Presi­ dent Bush's press secretary, died Saturday of colon cancer. He was 53. ·~erica has lost a devot­ ed public servant and a man of character," President Bush said in a statement from Camp David, where he was spending the weekend. "It was a joy to watch Tony at the podium each day. He brought wit, grace and a great love of country to his work." Snow died at 2 a.m. at Georgetown University Hos­ pital, according to former employer Fox News. Snow, who served as the first host of the television news program Fox News Sun­ _day ·from 1996 to 2003, would later say that in the Bush administration he was enjoy- , ing ''Vie most e;x:citing, intel­ lectually aerobic job I'm ever going to have." Snow was working for Fox News Channel and Fox News • Radio wh~n he replaced Scott· McClellan as press secretary in May 2006 during a White House shake-up. Unlike McClellan, who came to define caution and bland delivery from the White House podium, Sn.ow was never shy about playing to the cameras. With a quick-from-the-lip repartee, broadcaster's good looks and a relentlessly bright outlook - if not always a command of the facts - he became a popular figure GERALD HERBERT/ ASSOCIATED PRESS around the country to the White House spokesman Tony Snow conducts his first press briefing in the Brady Press Bdefing Room of the White House in Washington Tuesday, May 16, 2006. The conservative commentator and former White House press secretary delight of his White House had joined CNN as a commentator in April. He also served as a speechwriter for the first President Bush. Snow died Saturday of colon cancer. He was 53 years old. He is survived by his wife and three children. ' bosses. , . . He served just 17 months as began six - months · of recuperating before returning inspired with his brave strug­ need to earn more than the degree in philosophy from press secretary, a tenure inter- · chemotherapy. In March 2007 to the White House. gle against cancer," Bush said. $168,000 a year he was paid in Davidson College in North rupted by his second bout a cancerous growth was ·~ of us here at the White Snow resigned as Bush's the government post. In April, _· Carolina in 1977 and studying with cancer. In 2005 doctors . -removed from his abdominal House will miss Tony, as will chief spokesman last Septellk he joined CNN as a·commen- economics and philosophy at had removed his colon.and he area and he spent five weeks the millions of Americans he . her, citing not his health but a tator. · · the University of Chicago, he Vice President Dick wrote editorials for The Cheney was "deeply sad- Greensboro (N.C.) Record, and dened" by the news of Snow's The Virginian-Pilot in Nor­ death, his spokeswoman said. folk. Tile plaza Transforms into a motion-picture party - As press secretary, Snow He was the editorial page , . •••••••• , br01.J,ght partisan zeal and the editor of The Newport News skills of a seasoned performer (Va.) Daily Pre$S and deputy to the task of explaining and editorial page editor of The defending the president's !)etroit News before moving policies. During claily brief'm- to Washington in 1987 to gs, he challenged reporters, become editorial page editor scolded them and questioned of The Washington Times. their motives as if he were National Press Club Presi­ starring in a TV show broad- -dent Sylvia Smith said Snow cast live from the West Wing. "was a respected colleague to Critics suggested that many in the National Press Snow was turning the t:radi- Club, and we mark his death tionally informational daily with deep regret." . brief'mg into a personality- Snow left journalism in driven media event short on 1991 to join the administration facts and long oh confronta- of the first President Bush as Hon. He was the first press · director of speechwriting and secretary, by his own account- deputy assistant to the presi­ ing, to travel the country rais- dent for media affairs. He ing mon~y for Republican then rejoined the news media candidates. to write nationally syndicated Although· a star in conser- . columns for The Detroit News vative politics, as a commen- and USA Today during much tator he had· not al~ays been of the Clinton administration. on the president's side. He Roger Ailes, chairman of once called Bush "something Fox News, called Snow a "ren­ of an embarrassment" in con- aissance man." servative circles and criti- Robert Anthony Srn;>w was cized what he called Bush's born June 1, 1955, in Berea, Ky., "lackluster" domestic policy. and spent his childhood in the CRYSTAL PAOLOEMILIO / C~RAL FLORIDA FUTURE · Most of Snow's career in Cincinnati area. Survivors The UCF community pulled out folding chairs and snuggled up on couches outside the/Irena Friday night to catch a free showing of Transformers. 'Movies on the Plaza features journalism involved express- include his wife, Jill Ellen a movie as well as activities leading up to the feature presentation. TJ:!e next Movies on the Plaza is scheduled for August 9; the selection is to be announced. ing his conservative v:iews. Walker, whom -he -married in After earning 'a bachelor's 1987, and three children. . /

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f • ~ :J(oriba :Juturi · July 14, 2008 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com A7 AKnight in golden armor Official date for AEP to take effect is unknown F~M Al students who abuse the poli­ cy. ofStudent Advocacy, said that i'I think the fact that stu­ there were certain conces-· "There are a lot dents are taking action is pos­ sions that they were willing to of people that itive," Welch said "I truly sup­ make in order to see this poli­ port and admire students for cy passe·d. Working closely get too worried taking this on." with administration, there · There is already support were parts that would not be about getting from some students to passed at all,, which would approve this policy. mean a rejection of medical in trouble Nicole Crossland, a biolo­ amnesty entirely. gy major, thinks this would be "The changes made to the when· they are a very good safety net. policy were minimal," Harris "There are a lot of people said ''To address the concerns in danger." that get tooworried about get­ and opposition from higher ting in trouble when they are administration, we removed - NICOLE CROSSLAND in danger. By offering amnesty the term 'other BIOLOGY MAJOR to students, lives could be substances/illicit· substances.' saved," Crossland said. Students must also have an Harris hopes that students AEP review before exemption because . the creators of the feel the barriers between from student conduct is proposal want to be sure that them and medic-al assistance granted after an incident the policy is written properly will be reduced and that they occurs. This provision allows and provides the maximum will be driven to make respon­ students to be granted exemp­ protection for students. sible decisions. tion from student conduct · Welch said this is a positive "By implementing this pol­ beyond a single incident." change to the policy because icy, the UCF community gains This change was prompted the university has to draw the a number·ofbenefits. The first ~er examining policies used line somewhere. Each drug benefit is that our ability to throughoµt some _of the has different risk factors and identify students engaged in nation's top institutions of weighing them all on an even high risk behaviors is signifi­ • higher education. scale is not appropriate, he cantly in<::reased as this policy There is not a set date that said. There would be much encourages self-referral for· this policy will go into effect, controversy about what assessment and clinical treat­ considering it is still in the would be included ment," Harris said "The sec­ ' proposal stage. "Part ofthe cllallenge is the ond is a change in the social The implementation will' notion that this will allow norms and campus culture, by t not occur until the policy has people to get careless," Welch encouraging students to make been looked over by the Gold-­ said. the right choices in difficult en Rule Review Commjttee. However, th~re would not situations. And finally, this Nothing has been fil~d with be any form of legal amnesty, policy has the significant ben­ • the review committee which leaves risk of arrest for efit of saving students' lives. Service freefor babysitters FROM Al Johnson, who has a 3- • CEO & FOUNDING MAMA month..'..old son; attended the The idea originated in everit in hopes of finding a Austin; Tex:., where founder MARY SULLIVAN COOPER babysitter to come in while she While attending college ,at the Mary Sullivan Cooper attend­ worked from home. Both SARAH ROGERS/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE University ofTexas, Mary Sullivan Knigh~o and h~s horse enjoyed ~he shad~ of a tree outside _the Stu~ent Union on Friday. Several Orientation groups stopped to ed the University of Texas. Cooper babysat steadily for a growing explained that at the mixer you ' take pictures With the horse. Kmghtro will reappear to root the Knights on _this fall as the new football season begins. While in school, ·· Cooper Austin family with twins and an older just show up, get a name tag babysat for a family, but was sibling.While around to")'n with the and then everyone.introduces constantly approached by des­ kids, she was constantly approached themselves in a row, both J perate moms for help. From by desperate moms and dads in search babysitters and moms, Follow­ this experience, she saw an of vibrant sitters just like her. · ing the introduction is allotted_ opportunity. After a brief Mary recognized that she needed to time tq minglE; which is where offer an event that would be time career witlfthe Dell Computer efficient for the busy schedules of Johnson and Perez hit it off. Plan proposes tourism boost Corp., she left the company to families anti college students and also ''You get -to meet people . start a program that would aid · combine the good old-fashioned value you wouldn't otherwise meet FROM Al to have that balance," Croes , "We want to understand · a mom's busy schedule while found in face-to-face meetings. She· in a very comfortable, relaxe<;l said. · · the differeri.t' segments of · finding . her a trustworthy knew the key was to hold exclusive environment," Johnson said. about the project as a result of Croes and his team of two tourism like what are the babysitter to rely on. In 2003, mixers that allowed moms and sitters ''.There's no pressure on the past presentations he had Rosen students, both fluent in preferences for future Cooper's idea became a reality to spend one hour networking in mom or the sitters and there's Spanish, have been taking tourism," Rivera said. "We - hig!Fend boutfques and hip locations no obligation for anyone. You • made at various conferences and is now available for Cen­ around town. concerning poverty· and how numerous trips down · to investigated the levelofsatis­ tral Florida moms everywhere, get a chance to know each tourism development can eco­ poverty-stricken Guayas iii faction, · the likelihood of according to the MommyMix­ -WWW.MO~IXER.COM other a little before someorie nomically aid the situation. the past year to do various returning to the destination, _ · er Web site. walks in your house to take "They approached me. planning tasks . like focus . an analysis of how tourism The events are hosted all ters must do is submit a profile care ofyour child; it's just very They wantedto see if tourism groups, assessment of can it:npact different house­ around Central Florida and that asks about.J;b~it:. availabili­ unique if you don't know a lot can help and if they have the resources and countless inter­ holds, etc." mixers only allow up to 20 ty,~erience, references and of people in the area" resources to do it," Croes said. views with the local people'. UCF has aided Croes moms and 25 babysitters to what-extra tasks they are will­ So far the Johnson and • After being contact~d, One of Croes' assistants in · tremendously with its sup-. attend Ashlock said they like ing to7:lo, such as go on vaca­ Perez pair has worked out Croes took a trip to Ecuador this venture has been Ph.D. port. He said the university is to keep the events small so that tion with a family or handle quite well. Johnso1,1 praisecl in May 2007 to study the area Rosen student Manuel actually planning a side proj­ all the .moms have time to . pets. From thatwmfJhey will Perez as she said what great and assess the available Rivera. Rivera said that the ect right now that will focus meet all th~ potential babysit­ be invtted to attend a mixer references and experience she resources. Upon his return, encounters with, the locals on capacity builaing, which ters to determine who best fits . taking -----place -near . them, had. Perez was also thankful Croes and the provincial gov­ have been thrilling. · will study the available in with their families. Moms Ashlock said . for .the opportunity ru;i.d com­ ernment, -as the press release "We found the city to be resources for the expected pre-register on. the · Mom­ Ashlock said she has a fortable household she was states, agreed. upon a contract very charming · with great tourism boost. Croes hopes myMixer Web site for a fee of representative for each school . welcomed into because of that would effectively allo­ people," Rivera said. "They that 'it will also help w;tcover $100. This fee includes a book · to recruit potential sitters. MommyMixer. cate $130,000 to Croes' are very interested in the what still needs to b~ done. that includes all the resumes, Each rep~sentatiye is respon­ ''There really is nothing like tourism plan. results ofthe plan ... We have Rivera added that the availability schedules and pro­ sible for advertising on their it around," said Perez, who was Croes knows the plan is been able to give them struc- · capacity building project will files of the babysitters who ·campus and receive monetary . recruited by Ashlock, who vis­ ambitious, but he says ii: is ture for future planning." also reveal information on attend the event. The book is a compensation for each sitter ited he£ sorority's weekly very manageable. According Croes sees Rivera as a · the current status of the labor quick reference for moms they register. - meeting. "It's just a really good to Croes, the Guayas huge asset not only as an market, as well as what eager. to find a Friday night ''I try and meet new people way to find a job that accom­ province typically sees_about assistant but also as another should be taught to the away from home or even a at school and I pas$ out fliers modate~ our schedules, and it's 220,000 interriatio:qal fluent Spanish speaker, which employees of future hospital­ steady babysitter to work sev­ and leave little post cards," said a really good way for moms to tourists a year. He wants to was a requirement in order to ity businesses in the eral days a week. However, Samantha Schultz, the repre­ find a steady relationship with focus on boosting this area assist with the project. province. moms must agree not to share sentative for sec. "It's great a sitter. It's just a really cool the most because, as he says, "The people will not trust Though Croes' work is the book for safety purposes. for students who don't really thing.'' this is what can generate job.s you if there is a language bar­ already impressive,·he knows "Moms get to leave with the have jobs or have part-time As far as upcoming mixers the qajckest. rier," Croes said. his work is far from finished. book." Ashlock said ''It's like jobs. The whole point of it is are concerned. the next events Croes also says that . Rivera) a Puerto Rican His original plan is being the little black book ofbabysit­ for people going to school who will be held on August 10 at Guayas wants to make sure native, 4as experience in this implemented right now in ting, so moms will have a stock need the extra cash to find Thread on Park Avenue in that this expected boom in field. He previously worked the country, and the recent pile. It's important for 1,llOms to · moms who really need their Wmter Park, and on SepteJI}­ tourism will not have a nega­ on poverty analysis projects press release states that have more thaR one girl to rely help." . ber 7 at Urban Think boo:\c­ tive effect on the country's in both Nicaragua and Puerto Croes will be working with "a on; it provides that resource For Aislinn Perez, an ele­ store in Thornton Park in lush tropical environment. Rico. He studieµ similar public-private entity with the ,and it cuts down a lot ofsearch mentary education major, her Orlando. Ashlock said they try This balance has been a focus issues to what Croes is cur­ existing tourism board to time,· and to a mom,' time is attendance at a recent mixer at to hold events in conjunction for the team. rently working on like how coordinate the effort and key." Macy's in the Oviedo Market­ with student semesters so they "They can double tourism can stimulate an track its progress." For interested babysitters, place paid off. After attending get the best turnout. [220,000] without compro­ economy, and so Rivera His next scheduled trip is there is no fee required to reg­ the event in hopes of finding a For more information on mising the integrity of the knows he can bring some of set for August,. and he plans , ister .on the MommyMixer flexible and fun summer job, registration go to www.mom­ ecological system. You have that knowledge to Ecuador. to st~y for about two weeks Web site. All potential babysit~ Perez met Susan Johnson. mymixer.com

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Star.t-times for UCF Football PACKERS WOULD INVITE FAVRE BACK TO TEAM-AS BACKUP games at BH NS announced GREEN BAY,Wis. - The Packers aren't about to let Brat Favre become a RYAN BASS free agent And while he's now free to. Staff Writer return to Green Bay for another season, there's no guarantee he'll be the After a successful 2007 season in which the Packers' starting quarterback ifhe does. UCF Football team pl~yed four of six home In an interview with The Associated games in the afternoon at Bright House Net­ Press on Saturday, the Packers' general works Stadium, the UCF Athletics Association manager Ted Thompson and head has chosen not to shake up game times for 2008. coach Mike McCarthy said they don't The game times for the 2008 home football plan to grant Favre the release h_e is schedule were released on Thursday, and the seeking from his contract and are Knights will play four oftheir six games in either committed to Aaron Rodgers as their the late afternoon or evening. · starter. UCF will open its schedule on a two-game ''We've communicated that to Brett, homestand against South Carolina State at 6 that we have since moved forward." p.m. on Aug. 30. The contest wi).l be the first­ Thompson said Saturday, in his first ever 'meeting between the two teams. public comments since Favre requested . The Bulldogs compiled a 7-4 record last sea­ to be released th'is week."At the same son. including a 28-24 upset over No. 25 Hamp­ time, we've never said that there ton in the FCS. couldn't be some role that he might The highlight game of the early part of the play here. £ut I would understand his season will come on Sept. 6, when the Knights point that he'would want to play." welcome top rival USF to Orlando at 7 p.m., With Favre not being offered a with the game to be aired nationally on defined role with the Packers, if he ESPN2. returns at this point, and the team is USF leads the all-time series 3-0, not indined to release Favre so he could with the Bulls claiming a 64-12 ' sign with a division rival,a trade may be victory last season on Sept. 13. the best reso!ution. In that game, Bulls quarter­ back Matt Grothe combined CYCLING for four touchdowns, and the Knights defense gave up a total of543 yards to Grothe's offense. After hitting the road for two games against Boston College and UTEP, the Knights will return to Orlando for its Conference USA home opener against SMU on Oct. 4 at 3:30 ·p.m. The Mustangs will open the season with new head coach June Jones and will try to improve on their 1-11 record from · ITALIAN RICCO CLAIMS STAGE, last season. KIRCHEN KEEPS YELLOW JERSEY UCF will then take a BAGNERES-DE-BIGORRE, France - short trip south to take Riccardo Ricco of Italy won the ninth on the University of stage of the Tour de France on Sunday, Miami on Oct. 11 for the and Kim Kirchen of Luxembourg kept first matchup between the the yellow jersey as the race veered into two schools in their history. the Pyrenees mountains. ~ Head coach George O'Leary and his Knights CFF ARCHIVE ' Ricco won a stage for the second will then go on a three-game swing in C-USA, Senior safety Jason Venson will be one of the leaders of the Knights' defense, which will begin its 2008 season against South Carolilllt• on Aug. 30 at 6 p.m. time in ttiis race, finishing a_bout a traveling to Tulsa on Oct. 26, and then coming minute ahead of the main pack that home for two games against East Carolina and GET YOUR FACTS STRAIGHT induded Kirchen. Southern Miss on Nov. 2 and Nov. 8, respective­ C.adel Evans, one of the favorites, ly. The contest against the Pirates will air on THIS COULD'BE THE START Of SOMETHING BIG REVENGE, PART DEUX crashed about halfway into the 139- ESPN and will start at 8 p.m. UCF fell 52-38 The UCF Football team will begin its 2009 season against the South Carolina The Knights' lone Conference USA loss came against the East (.arolina Pirates mile from Toulouse to Bagneres-de­ against ECU last season on Oct. 6. East Carolina State Bulldogs. The Bulldogs went 7-2 in the MEAC last season, an FCS by the score of 52-38 in GreenviHe, N.C. The Pirates will travel to Orlando this .., Bigorre.The Australian ·was treated for leads the all-time series 6-1. Division I-AA conference. · season for a meeting with UCF.The game is on Sunday, Nov.2 at 8 p.m. bloddy scrapes and got back on his The Knights will play host to USM at 3:30 bike. p.m. at Bright House Networks Stadium. South­ REVENGE OFTHE KNIGHTS SECOND TO ONE The ninth stage took the 170 riders ern Miss running back Damion Fletcher will The Knights will look to avenge last season's 64-12 embarrassment at the UCF's second-to-last home game of the 2008 season will come against the come into the season coming off a year where . along seven dimbs, induding the hands of South Florida when the teams meet in Orlando on Sept 6 at 7 p.m. Southern Miss Golden ~ on Nov.8 at 3:30 p.m. The Knights defeal,ed the demanding Peyresourde and Aspin he rushed for 1,586 yards along with 15 touch- The game will be aired on ESPN2. Golden Eagles in their previous meetin4 a 34-17 win in Hattiesburg, Miss. passes. The three-week Tour ends July downs. · · 27in Paris. UCF will hit the road again for two games NOW, rr REALLY MAmRS END Of THE ROAD against Marshall and Memphis, before return­ The Knights will play their first Conference USA game of 2008 against SMU. The Knights'final home game this season wffl be against the UAB Blazers. ing ho~e to end the regular season against UAB BASEBALL The Mustangs, who were beaten by UCF last season, 49-20, in Dallas, will play They finished the 2CXJ/ season as the worst team in C-USA"s East Division at onNov.29. the Knights on Oct. 4 at 3:30 p.m. 1-7 in conference, 2-10 overaD. UCF beat UAB 45-31 last season. • HARDEN K'S 10 IN WINDY CITY PLEASE SEE HOME ON A9 DEBlIT, CUBS WIN IN EXTRAS CHICAGO - Rim Harden struck out • 10 in an impressive debut for the Chicago Cubs, who blew a five-run lead in the ninth inning before beating the UCF golferto compete for 2009 Masters invite . San Francisco Giants 8-7 Saturday on Reed Johnson's single in the 11th WILLIAM PERRY "They set these courses up inning. Contributing Writer to get the best out of every Outfielder Jim Edmonds homered player, which is good," John­ and drove in four runs early for the UCF golfer David Johnson son said "They make it tough, Cubs, who led 7--0 after four innings will be playing in the 83rd U.S. and I hope it's hard so you and held on to win for the fifth time in Public Links Amateur Cham­ · have to go out there and grind six games. It was the Giants' sixth pionship in Aurora, Colorado, it out." consecutive defeat. beginning today. Johnson flew out to Col­ The Giants trailed 7--0 heading into The championship will be orado last week so he could the eighth inning, but two runs in the held at Murphy Creek Golf get some practice rounds in, eighth and five more runs in the ninth Course from July 14-19. It is which will be vital to winning tied the score. · one of 10 individual amateur the championship, he said. Cubs pitcher Sean Marshall singled championships organized by Recognition ofthe course will off Brian Wilson (0-2)to start the the United States GolfAssoci­ be a key to advancing through, • bottom of the 11th. Mark DeRosa then ation. the tournament, as it is the\ walked,and Marshall was forced out on Johnson shot rounds o'-67 longest setup in the tourna­ • Mike Fontenot's bunt attempt.Johnson and 72 at Bloomingdale ment's history - more ~ then laced a hit to right and DeRosa slid Golfers Club in a sectional 7,500 yards. \ • into home just ahead of Emmanuel qualifying tournament last Yet, course reco~t-ion Burriss' throw. month in Valrico, Fla., to earn will become less of a factor Marshall (2-2) pitched two innings a spot in the event. later in the week, as advanc­ forthewin. The 156 players, according ing golfers will see up to 36 C.arlos Marmol was staked to a 7-2 to Johnson, will have to take holes a day for the final three lead in the ninth and imploded, giving on a difficult links-style days of the tournament. up five runs~foureamed-and CO\U"Se and will have to battle For the first two days, the five hits in one inning. the hot and windy conditions players will jockey for posi- COURTESY UCF ATHLETICS that may get worse as the UCF golfer David Johnson will play in the 83rd U.S. Public Links Amateur Championship in Aurora, Colorado, which begins today. If he wins, - ASSOCIATED PRESS week progresses. PLEAsE SEE GREEN ON A9 Johnson w Id get an invite to play in the 2009 Masters Toumam t, one of the four major championshipson the PGA Tour. a •

L . www.Centra/FloridaFuture.com A9 B-ball's Sosa to play on Puerto Rico's U-18 team BRIAN MURPHY since the tournament, which Sports Editor is held every four years, debuted back in 1990. Puerto The transition from high Rico won the gold medal in school to collegiate athletics 2002, the only year in which is tough for most. UCF Men's the U.S. didn't leave with the Basketball freshman Isaac gold. Sosa will try to prepare for He is on Puerto Sosa, a native of Guayn­ what the likes of Conference Rico's U-18JJational abo, Puerto Rico, attended USA has to offer by compet­ tea111 at the FIBA Grandview Prep in Boca ing against some of the Americas U-18 Raton and earned Florida world's best young players. championship. Class IA All-State First-Team Beginning today in For­ honors as a senior in 2007-08. mosa, Argentina, Sosa will The 6-foot-3-inch guard participate in the FIBA averaged 19.5 points, 6.5 Americas Under-18 Champi­ NEWS TO NOTE assists and 6.0 rebounds as onship as a member of Puer­ he led his team to a 36-1 to Rico's U-18 · National FIRST UP record and a state champi­ Team. The Puerto Rican team will face the onship appearance. Puerto Rico will open the Bahamas in the first round of the FIBA Last summer, Sosa helped five-day, eight-team tourna­ Americas Under-18 Championship Puerto Rico qualify for this ment today against the today. It will play Venezuela on Tuesday event. He averaged 11.8 Bahamas. It will then play and the U.S. on Wednesday. points over five games as Venezuela on Tuesday, fol­ Puerto Rico claimed the lowed by the United States BREAKING THE CHAIN Centrobasket U-17 Champi­ ·on Wednesday. Medal-round This FIBA tournament has been held onship, which was held in competition is set for Thurs­ every four years since 1990.The U.S. Humacao, Puerto Rico. In day and Friday. · has won the gold medal four times in the gold medal·game against Argentina, Canada. Mexi­ five tournaments. Puerto Rico won the the Dominican Republic, co and Uruguay are also par­ lone other gold in 2002. Sosa recorded seven points ticipating in the event. in just 16 minutes of playing UCF head coach Kirk time. In Puerto Rico's second Speraw said that playing in onship, which is slated to be game· of the tournament, the tournament will help held from July 2-12 in New Sosa contributed 18 points as Sosa prepare for the rigors of Zealand. his team thrashed the U.S. Division-I basketball. The United States won Virgin Islands, 112-67. "This tournament will the last FIBA Americas U-18 Sosa can play either point give Isaac a chance to com­ Championship, claiming the or shooting guard, and is pete against some elite play­ gold medal in San Antonio, known for his scoring ability. COURTESY UCF ATHLETICS ers," he said in a press release. Texas, in 2006. This year's His AAU coach with the Johnson has spent extra time practicing his putting on the Murphy Creek course greens to prepare for the amateur tournament. ·~ of the extra time on the American squad includes Miami Tropics, Art Alvarez, court is great for his develop­ highly recruited guards Mal­ once said that Sosa made 53 ment," Speraw said. "The colm Lee.and Kemba Walker. 3-pointers in a row during whole UCF basketball family Both players were select­ practice. Green play will be key to win will be cheering for Puerto ed to play in the 2008 Sosa may be young, but Rico and we hope Isaac has a McDonald's All-America due to the graduations of FROM A8 Friday afternoon. The cham­ Moore, D.J. Trahan, Tim great experience competing Game, and they will be play­ guards Mike O'Donnell, pionship pairing will tee off Clark and current Masters and playing against some of ing on the c:ampuses of Dave Noel, Chip Cartwright tion in the normal stroke-play Saturday. champ Trevor lmmelman are the world's best players.'' UCLA and Connecticut, and Mike Battle, he will prob­ • format. The field will then be The final two players all recent winners of the The top four finishers at respectively. ably see valuable playing cut to the top 64. If there is a remaining will play 36 holes championship. U.S. Open the tournament qualify for Puerto Rico has finished time in his first season at tie at the cut, a playoff will be ofmatch play for the honor of champions Ed Furgol, the 2009 FIBA U-19 Champi- in the top four teams twice UCF. held later on Tuesday. being crowned the champion Tommy Bolt and Ken Venturi Then, for the third round and receiving an invite to the won the amateur title. British Wednesday, the tourn~eµt 2009 Masters. Open champion Tony Lema, switches to match play. John­ "Every tournament, you PGA champions Dave Marr son said he feels that this hope to win or expect to and Bobby Nichols, and Mas­ style suits his game the best. win," Johnson said. "But with ters winner George .Archer Home slate ends with UAB "Match play is where I this one, you go in putting a also took home top honors at excel," he said "I don't make lot of pressure on yourself, this championship. FROM A8 many mistakes. .I'm pretty which can be more detrimen­ "Winning the .champi­ smart and make a lot of pars tal than beneficial. But I just onship would be awesome, Marshall and Memphis and throw a lot of birdies in . want to go out there and have and just to . be there is an come into 2008 after winning there sometimes. fun and do the best I can. honor," Johnson said "To win three and seven games last "' "Playing me in match play · "I've done all the practice a tournament like this would season, respectively. UCF would be pretty tough · and gone through all . the be a huge boost to my confi­ leads the season series against because you have to play preparation, and hopefully all dence and could oe a career- UAB 5-0, most recently good to beat me by making the hard work can pay off for changing event." . claiming a 45-31 victory on birdies, which 'plays to my me." The rigorous college sea­ Nov.IO. advantage." Johnson saiq that the time son has prepared Johnson for The defending C-USA Each match winner will he's spent putting on and tournaments such as this one, .champion Knights are coming move on to the round of 32 around the greens of Murphy he said. With the 2008 season off one of their best seasons Thursday. The true test ofthe Creek has prepared him. approaching, Johnson said he with a 2007 record of 10-4. golfer's mental toughness and ·~t the level we play, hopes to have his steady play UCF graduated former ni.n­ determination begins here, sometimes it turns into a put­ from the summer carry over. nilig back and All-American · Johnson said. ting match, and since I've "It's one of those things Kevin Smith, quarterback Kyle The winners of the morn­ been practicing so much, I'll where practice makes per­ Israel and three other starters ing matches will then play be ready for that," he said. fect, and all these tourna­ on the offensive side of the another round in the after­ Many winners of this ments are great stepping football. The defense ·will noon to cut the field down to championship have gone on stones," Johnson said. '~d return nine starters from last eight. The final eight will play to· make names for them­ you can learn · something year. CFFARCHIVE Friday morning, with the last . selves on the PGA Tour. from them and then can carry The Knights will open The Knights hope that they can handle South Florida quarterback Matt Grothe better four playing another 18 holes Brandt Snedeker, Ryan it over into the season." training camp on Aug. 4. than they did in last season's 64-12 blowout. The teams will meet on Sept. 6 at 7 p.m.

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OUR STANCE • Students are being • bilked on all sides e all !mow by now that as used. The expose notes that online is only good for the current • W textbook publishers are Alabama requires freshman stu­ semester. not the most popular dents taking composition classes While it would be nice to organiz.ations in the college com­ to purchase a writing textbook, assume that since Moulton is an munity, and recently they seem to which costs $5935. The regular environmentalist his only motiva­ • be enjoying watching their public book is normally available tion to use digital texts is to save relations problems compound to through the used book market for the trees, it is clearly not the only the point where they may become half that price, but at Alabama stu­ incentive. When the Gainesville the most reviled industry group in dents are required to purchase the Sun asked Moulton about his LOUIS COPPOLA / THE PITT NEWS academia. university-approved version, agreement with the publisher, he Custom textbooks are·nothing which has the school's name on declined to get into specifics. ''I do new; many colleges have been the cover and also cannot be make money on it," he said 'Tm using them for years because they resold to the local bookstores. not going to lie to you." do occasionally provide an added So what's the big difference Considering class sizes often benefit for students in certain between the regular writing book exceed 500 students, these royal­ classes. Professors often add sec­ and the University ofAlabama ties can amount to a very large Be prepared to seij tions to the books that are perti­ approved book? According the· sum. nent to their classes. · Wall Street Journal article, the Qnly Some professors even went so The problem is that book pub­ difference is a 32-page section far as to take the entire process lishers, university department describing the s<;:hool's writing into their own hands and now your soul to buy gas heads and even individual profes­ program - which is available for receive 100 percent of the profits. sors crossed the line when they free on the university's Web site. They own the publishµlg compa­ fu the recent months, I was to put a freeze on hiring saw the immense profits that The English department receives nies that provide the books they thought that I had come to the and it's now moving on to cut­ these '.'custom'' books could bring $3 for each book sold, and roughly use. Seigfred Fagerberg, ~ conclusion that the price of ting entire academic activities in. These proprietary books and 4,000 copies are sold each year. instructor in the UF College of gas, like a stab to my cornea, is which will, in turn, cut even digital texts have become nothing No matter what the money is Health and Human Performance, pretty much the last thing I more jobs. fudyMac, a mort- - more than a lucrative way to line being used for, it just doesn't seem founded Caduceus futernational want to think about. gage company,·announced it's ,.., the pockets of individuals at dif­ ethical to charge students double Publishing me., which provides But after finally taking the slashing 3,800 jobs (what USA ferent levels ofthe publishing what they should be paying, only the digital texts that are required time to pick up a copy of USA Today describes as half of its process at the expense of the col­ to get a 32-page useless insert for his ~es. The required text Today while waiting in a den­ workforce). Along with them, lege student who is faced with ''It treads right on the edge of for Fagerberg's health and medical tal office for a near 86,483 Airtran;FrontierAirlinesand buying these books. what I would call unethical terminology class is $99. And in hours, I discovered gas prices JESSICA SAGGIO United Airlines all announced New York Attorney General behavior," said James Koch, for­ order to earn extra credit in his aren't just a slap in the face to News Editor they are laying off significant Andrew Cuomo has recently mer president of Old Dominion , class, students have to pay extra my bank account; it's also part numbers of their pilo~s and begun an extensive conflict--of­ University and University of for an additional workbook - of the reason! practically ]:_iad to sell my staff. interest investigation into the rela­ Montana. "I'm not sure it passes $29.95 extra to be precise. soul for a minimum wage job. Now, mind you, being a stewardess . p.onships between colleges and the smell test" · · With textbook prices rising Now as much as I make faces and or mortgage executive wasn't on my to vendors, such as book publishers, A similar situation appears to two times faster than the overall squint through my fmgers as I fill up my do list after college, but as the date of c Considering his track record for be happening in our own back­ inflation rate, the last thing college gas tank, the fact that this stinky sub­ my graduation rapidly approaches, I · finding and stopping improper yard University of Florida wildlife students need is to spend more stance is affecting my ability to provide begin to fear what on Earth I'm going to corporate behavior, we might professor Michael Moulton uses a money on books that are only for myself is a punch to my self-esteem do when I'm flung out of the college finally have some ethical guide­ digital textbook in his classes that goo4 for one semester. Find some Dr. Phil couldn't even destroy. world paved with scholarships and n lines for the way textbooks are students pay about $90 for. The other way to raise funds for your fu the beginning of the summer, I cheap loans and into the hustle and bus­ published and sold publisher, Faullmer Press, is a department or your academic found myself applying to pretty much tle of today's recession. The UCF econo­ The University of Alabama is a local Gainesville company that conferences. Exploiting students anywhere: retail stores, restaurants, mists predict that the school will be prime e~ple ofuniversities produces digital textbooks for is unethical to say the least, and cafes, super stores - pretty much any­ holding on by a thread until about July receiving egregious royalties from several UF professors. If $90 this "custom" book policy should where that would willingly hand me an 2010, but for me, the real world greets book publishers who, according to sounds like a steep price to pay be more closely regulated But application. But it wasn't until after my me in May 2009. The question is: will it the Wall StreetJournal, are for a textbook, you'll be even with everyone from publishers to rejection card from Target - yes, greet me with blossoming opportunities, attempting to subvert the used­ · more surprised when you find out administrators ·and professors masked as a thank you note, Target sent or will I be behind Old Man Conrad in book market by printing books · that you won't get a penny back involved in this shady procedure, me a "card" denying my services - I the line at a soup kitchen? Worse yet, that either can't or won't be resold because access to the textbook is whom do we trust to regulate? came to realize that wow, the job market will I find myself doing the thing so sucks. many of us dread: moving back in with <:) I applied all over town looking for my parents? L anything short of turning tricks on the I can only hope and pray that when I street comer, but alas, I remained jobless part ways with this university, with my until a good friend set me up with a gig journalism and business experience now ( , working at a tanning salon. I was aston­ laid iri stone (actually paper), I may have ished that it took a connection to get II].e some hope for economic prosperity as I Safety should not a mere $6.79 an hour. I was under the enter a struggling workforce. It seems to . . impression that you save your network­ me that those of us who will be success- ing for real career moves, like gettip.g a ful will be the ones. who are innovating . · job that provides dental insurance - the world.in which we've all become

yes, there are still some jobs that do that. accustomed. Therein lays the' true ques­ () put But today as I perused the newspa­ tion: will things get better before we, as privacy at risk per, it appeared to me that cutting jobs is soon,-to-be graduates, are cast out .into how most businesses are coping with the world, or will we all be forced to see the economic slump. Even UCF ~dmit­ our hard-eru::ned degrees lead to a rejec- . < aptops ~e comparable to secrets while lawyers and journal­ Students and business people are ted that their solution to budget cuts tion card from Target? L modem-day filing cabinets. ists claim the government should being selectively targeted for Inside are confidential doc­ ·be prohibited from accessing their searches becaust: they are stereo­ uments, personal information and private information due to "confi­ typically expectea to carry laptops . . sentimental photographs. There­ dential communications with on trips. fore, the last group that yo\.\ would clients and sources:• In the event that law enforce­ want to rifle through these things These individuals are justified ment officials or the Department is Big Brother. Our advice: Don't in their concerns because beyond of Homeland Security does have MAN ON THE ST·REET take any international flights any- the personal level, corporations pmbable cause, they should be time soon. · and media outlets solidify their . required to explain the reasons for T ff E WORD AROUND CAMPUS The Department ofHomeland cpmpetitiveness by maintaining which they are searching a per­ Security has recently started prob­ their confidentiality, which could son's device. ing laptops at customs check­ prove to be problematic ifthey are ;perhaps what is most disturb­ points when travelers re-enter the forced to submit information from ing is the fact that people do not "What do you think about United States, according to a New their laptops to the government's have the right to object to these <} York T1mes report · · unnecessary seizure ofinforma­ · searches so they have no choice ' Reports indicate the govern­ tion. but to comply with the demands ment has been searching and even fu April, the United States made by authorities. These are the'neW tailgating. rule?'' seizing laptops; BlackBerrys and Court ofAppeals for the Nmth people who have simply traveled () iPhones along with additional Circuit in San Francisco upheld a out ofthe country and upon their electronic devices, and according laptop search at Los Angeles futer­ return they are bombarded with to the Association of Corporate national Airport Let us hope that unconstitutional security meas­ '!ravel Executives, out oflOO peo­ the rest ofthe judicial system and ures meant to ensure the "safety'' ple who responded to a survey remaining states do not follow the of American citizens. conducted this year, seven said actions of the San Francisco court Victims of these unreasonable they had had a laptop or other Similar to the law that requires searches and seizures should electronic device seized Appar­ probable cause for law enforce­ inquire about what happens to the ently nothing is off-limits to the ment officers to search a person's information that is siphoned from department including financial car or home, the Department of their computers - is it stored. Homeland Security should also be deleted or redistributed? Would records, medical data and e-mail BRENDAN THOMAS ANDRES RODRIGUEZ MATT HARRIS (. messages, which is stimulating required to have probable cause to the government approve ifwe, as Undeclared, Sophomore Engineering, Freshman Business Management, Senior unrest among frequent interna­ search a person's electronic concerned "citizens, unreasonably "I don't have a problem with it . "It's retarded. There's no reason tional travelers. device. seized top-secret information and "I think it's a good thing because because everyone should be inside why they should not allow tailgat- there's plenty"of time to get tailgat- This is a direct violation ofthe fu addition, racial profiling refused to reveal the intended use? () watching the game anyways." ing after kickoff." Fourth Amendment, which pro­ should not be used as a tool to American travelers should be ing in before an afternoon game." tects the right of the people declare probable cause. fu a recent able to journey freely without fear against unreasonable searches and congressional hearing on the issue, of being burdened by intrusive • seizures. Unreasonable is an Farhana Y. Kher~ the president security measures. Laptops are understatement. Americans have. and executive director of Muslim intended for the convenience of the right to expect some form of Advocates, said Muslim Ameri­ making information portable but privacy, and surrendering their cans traveling abroad have often they are now being subjected to • personal and potentially compro­ had -electronic storage devices the perverted justice of the United mising information does not coin­ seized without apparent cause. She States government Thereis noth­ cide with this privacy guarantee. said several people have also been ing routine about unwarranted At a Senate hearing last month, questioned about their political searches and seizures. civil liberties, civil rights and busi­ and religious views. Americans expect to have ness groups testified about the These searches also ?-Pparently some privacy regarding personal LAITARAS STOKES ADAM SARDINHA CARMEN RIOS Electrical /Aerospace Eng., Sophomore Graphic Design, Senior Accounting, Senior harm the program is doing, exclude persons who are not con­ information and no authoritative according to the New York Tunes. sidered technologically savvy, entity should have the ability to ·,,1would be in favor of having con­ '1think it5 cunb because people shoud "It sucks for people who tailgate, <1 Businesses condemn the program such as elderly people, children openly trespass into the world of tr_olled tailgating at a designated still bea~to party and representOll" but it doesn't affect me." for fear of disclosing their trade and impoverished people. technological confidentiality. time before the game." teamwithoothavilgto buy a ticket" ( Q tJ

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• HOW TO PLACE AN AD SUBMISSION DEADLINES PAYMENT METHODS CLASSIF ICATIONS RATES Online 24 hrs/day: Online: VISA, MC, AMEX, Dis­ b ~ RateB Rate( www.KnightNewspapers.com/classifieds 9 a.m. day before publication cover, Cash, Check 100 ~Wanted:General C 325 For Sale: Automotive B First issue: $}2 SJ.8 125 Help Wanted: Part-rane C 350 For Sale: General A • By phone: 407-447-4555 Each addl issue: ss SJ2 Phone, fax, in person: 150 Help Wanted: Full-Tane C 375 For Sale: Pets A By fax: 407-447-4556 OFFICE BUSINESS HOURS 5 p.m. Fri for Mon. issue 175 Business Opportunities B 400 Services B • Pricing includes up to four lines, 35 characters per line In person: 11825 High Tech Ave, 5 p.m. Mon. for Wed. issue Monday - Friday 200 ForRent:Homes B 500 Announcements A ' • Offering a successful average return of over 85% Suite 100, Orlando FL 32817 5 p.m. Wed. for Fri. issue 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 225 For Rent: Apartments B 600 Traver B • Reaching UCF and East Orlando, multiple publication • 250 Roommates A 700 WoDh~ 8 275 Sublease A 800 Miscellaneous B placement available for.Oviedo and Winter Springs 407-447-4555 • www.KnightNewspapers.com/classifieds 300 For Sale: Homes B 900 Wanted B • Enter and view classified ads online 24 hours a day • T HELP WANTED: ~ FOR RENT: !mil ROOMMATES lmll ROOMMATES 6 12 su ldolku 100 General I~ Homes ---- ·---- ·- -- © Puzzles by Pappocom ' BARTENDERS WANTED. 3BD/2BA Spacious 5 minutes from AVALON PARK: Bedroom with private Huge 6/3 Home in Tanner Crossings. 5 8 3 5 4 7 , • I-- - L---" $300 a day potential. No Experience UCF $1 ,300/month bath in a 4/3 house. $500/month all Rooms Available. $525/mo. incl util. - - Fill in the grid so Necessary. Training Provided. 407-592-2043 utilities (cable, water, internet, elec) 913-908-81!!5 that every row, Age 18 + OK 800-965-6520 x 107. [email protected] 9 6 1 included. 20 min Iron UCF. For more I column and 3x3 412.5/2 UCF/Waterford $1575 & info. call/email Responsible N/S Roommate to share I box cont ains the thefrigiepenguin@gmail. - 2 6- 9 CB&S Bookstores now hiring! 3/2/2 UCF $ 1375 + security dep beautiful,fully furnished 2/2 Condo 1/2 ;.. • both. All appliances, celling fans com, (843) 298-2074 digits 1 through 9 Save on gas by working near. school. mile from UCF-wood floors,cath. t In all rooms, pest control & lawn with no repeats. We offer great discounts on textbooks ceiling.new appliances,washertayer­ 3 · 1 maintenance Included. 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Appliances & lawn Non-Smoker, female prefered, ASAP 19 Circa Ri-:[email protected] service incl. Non-smokin~. $125.0/mo. near UCF & Waterford Lakes in a nice 20 Radon, e .g. 22 Body's trunk + security deposit. 407-359-5001 quiet new house within conservation We are a business that specializes in 23 Time periods Touching up high end cars at area, W/D, $450/mo. util. inc. 24 More severe established dealerships. We are Perfect House/Rooms for please call 407-249-2059 26 Amer. ship looking for motivated part-time and full­ Students.·Nlce, Spacious 4 bd designation time employees in the Orlando area. house on large lot 3 ml from UCF. 29 Exist The compensation is excellent. $450/Room, Inc .all utlllties, 30 Second person Call Roman: 954-663-4552 wireless internet. 850-449-4217 31 Advertisers 34 Mandarin, e.g. Rent or Lease Purchase Fully 39 Let up • remodeled 2/2 w/loft townhouse. 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August. $475/roommate + 1/2 utilities Call (407) 247-6423 5 minutes to UCF- Lakefront Visit http://resortchildcare.com and apply. You )Nill be on the list Brand new Townhouse less than Condos avail. on all floors. Appl,W/D, 350 permanently. 1 mi. to UCF. 3bdrin ·2.5 ba, 2000sq ft water' & cable incl. Gated, Scrnd porch. fully furnished, 55" big screen tv, Low condo fees. Own pay assist. for ' Cheryl 321-228-5849 ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from pool, gated community. Room has . 1st time buyers. Starting at $100,000 Red 5 Piece Pearl Drum Set Home. *Medical, *Business, sleigh bed If needed. $500/mo. 321- Realty USA Inc. 407-721-8874 Paiste PST5 cymbal pack, Pe arl *Paralegal, *Computers *Criminal 1 room Avail. in 4 room 278-3518 P120 kick pedal, and all hardware Justice . Job placement assistance . house. $600 month includes F needed for 4/2 home with pool in included. $600 negotiable. Computer provided. Financial Aid if everything. 3 guys Ors/srs) live in Casselberry. $600/mo all util incl. 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Wicker 2 story 2 Peavey PV215 2x15" 2 Way Lease is 1 year house in neighborhood. $400/mo, 1/3 pet bed $1 o. 407-227-1779 Passive PA Cabinets. Cables and 2 util. Call Robin at 954-804-4949 .. I I (occupancy beginning August), Queen size mattress set, bed frame & mies w/boomstands included, $ 800. Call: 321-795-5581 or email 1300sq ft of Brand New commercial $250 deposit, and $495 per month Room for rent @ Villas at Waterford headboard, dresser & large mirror, .. space available. Located within the utilities included. No pets. Lakes 2/2.5 2 story townhouse, clean. used, in good con.dition. $500 chrisbiddulph@gm ail.com for details. beautiful Oviedo Town Centre $550/mo. Near UCF (407)620-3303 or Call 407-359-1114 community. On O.viedo Blvd. Part of a Rent Includes: Own bedroom, 305-613-2200 new development. Could be used .as a high speed Internet, cable TV, all utilities, health club and pool Looking for a non-smoker, neat and nail, or hair salon. 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M/F wanted for furnished 312 home Call Steve 407-267-4982 ft. 800 ft. from UCF campus (Walden on lake. Walled Comm, 6 mins to Woods dr.) $850.00/mo 2 people + util. UCF. $500/mo incl. util. Non­ Rooms Available in a 3/2 home off & security deposit. 1 car grge,W/D 1 yr. smoker, sec sys, pool & tennis. University. 7 mins from UCFI Mature or grad student wanted. $575/mo util. incl. lease.(407 )365-2471 Available Aug. Call 407-832-8160, 239-707-4448 W/D. (407) 617-0805 GET ABETTER JOB, TODAY OPENING AUGUST 11TH! .. Wt-a::z NOW INTERVIEWING: ... < Kitchen Staff + Servers a c: • Pubkeeps + Greeters z ::,, • Dishwashers - cc • ~ ... 7335 West Sand Lake Road _. en Central Florida Locations 407-345-1039 407-679-1700 c""' Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm P-IIIIIC::• I., www.workforstudents.com E -TER TO WI · A $1500 SCHOLARSHIP & $1500 ENTERTAINMENT PACKAGE. . . Z~RO OVE I , LOOK & LEASE $150 GIFT CARD. '.)

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