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11-18-2010

Central Florida Future, Vol. 42 No. 73, November 18, 2010

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 42 No. 73, November 18, 2010" (2010). Central Florida Future. 2350. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/2350 JS~·

·' Visit from USF will be Knights' first test STEVEN RVZEWSKI Men's basketball beat writer

With a defensive effort Thursday's game could Knights were also able to for the record books, the be impacted heavily by each turn eight steals into some Knights handedly beat the teams' reserves. The UCF fast-break opportunities Jackson State Tigers 80-39 bench has gotten its feet wet ending in highlight reel on Monday night in the first two games, and so material. Guard Dave The Knights (2-0) has USF's. In their win Diakite broke free for two recorded their second con­ against St Francis, the Bulls thunderous dunks early in secutive blowout win in the received significant bench the second half, energizing second game of the season, contributions, totaling 38 the UCF Arena. using a balanced scoring points from the bench. attack led by Marcus Jor­ Hustle points dan's 13 points. Why UCF beat Jackson State - Monday's crowd of Jackson State (0-2), an While Jackson State cer­ 6,333 was in large part fueled NIT team last season, was tainly isn't a premiere pro­ by a student turnout that never truly able to get a gram, they also aren't a Divi­ filled the student section and rhythm going. The Tigers' sion II team in transition like poured into the upper bowl 18.8 shooting percentage West Florida, the Knights' - After going l-of-7 in the from the field put UCF into first opponent. opener against West Florida, the Conference USA record What the Knights did guard Isaac Sosa rebounded books for lowest field-goal Monday night was farce the on Monday, shooting a per­ percentage allowed. Guard Tigers to play their up­ fect 3 for 3 from the floor, all Jenirro Bush was a bright tempo game, employing a of them 3-pointers. spot for the Tigers' offensive full-court press and never - Need inspiration? effort, leading the team with allowing Jackson State to get UCF is 5-19 all time against IS points. comfortable. After the game, USF. They've beaten the The 39 total points for forward Keith Clanton said Bulls just once in the past CHELSEA ST.JOHN / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Marcus Jordan led the Knights with 13 points against Jackson State to improve UCF Jackson State also tied a that strategy is part of the decade: two seasons ago at to 2-0. The Bulls sport a 1-1 record and are coming off a loss to Southern Miss. UCF school record for plan home. fewest points given up "Coach against a Division I oppo­ always tells us nent nobody else DAVE DIAKITE The Knights now look practices like ahead to one of the season's this," Clanton Big things are expected from Dave Diakite this season. most anticipated games, as said. "So we The redshirt sophomore is coming off his first full season as a Knight after sitting out all but five games in 2008--09 with a medical redshirt, averaging 4.7 points ahd 3.8 rebounds agame in 2009-10. new head coach Donnie just have to try His explosive skill set, which includes an arsenal of high-flying dunks, makes him one of the most exciting players in Jones will get his first taste of and speed Conference USA to watch. the UCF-USF rivalry on the teams up, play Dia kite came out of the Washington, D.C., area, a hotbed for college talent that has spawned recent top picks Kevin Durant hardwood defense and and Ed Da~is. we know "[UCF] was agood fit, and I can excel my game with an offense that runs up and down the court a lot;' Dia kite said. Looking ahead at USF we're going to Last year's team featured Kirk Speraw's slower-paced offense, which ranked 260th in the country, as opposed to Donnie Things will not remain score the ball a Jones'faster-paced Marshall offense, which ranked 74th and should better showcase Diakite's athleticism. this easy for the Knights. lot if we get a Diakite has worked hard over the summer and is ready to show his improvements. Some comparisons have been made to former UCF great "We don't want to get lot of shots Jermaine Taylor. complacent," Jones said. up." "He was agreat shooter; I'm working on my shot and just trying to stay coachable;'Diakite said. 'We have a tough opponent Expectations are high on his end: He expects the Knights to win Conference USA as the team continues to jell together throughout the season. He Jones was cites Memphis and Marshall as the two teams he is most excited to play against. coming up in South Florida able to again His hunger reflects the Knigl,ts' desire to get to the big dance after asurprising Houston team won the C-USA Championship last year despite here, it's going to be a differ­ take advan­ being beat by UCF twice. ent level then we've seen tage of a "Dave's ability to rebound helps the team and myself alot and brings great energy," forward AJ. Tyler said. here in the first two games." blowout win Although his dunks are his trademark, his ability to rebound and run the floor are often overlooked. Dia kite promises, however, that he has some Indeed, South Florida by getting his exciting dunks in store for the fans this season. hails from the Big East, one bench players The sky is the limit for Diakite, and with his jumping ability, he should have no problem getting there. of the nation's premiere bas­ ample playing - CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE ketball conferences. time. South Florida went 20-13 'What DWIGHT MCCOMBS last year under head coach helps us is you Stan Heath and won nine can see we AJ. Rompza really wanted his friend Dwight to come visit Orlando. games in Big East play­ have pretty "He kept texting me and telling me that I need to visit;' said Dwight Mccombs, the Knights' new power forward. "He said it more than double the four good depth," was the best-kept secret and that he wouldn't lie to me. And hey, he wasn't lying:' games they'd won in confer­ He made his unofficial visit on April 21, the night of the Drake concert. Jones said. "I don't know if it was the Drake concert or having AJ. with me,"McCombssaid."Then I met with [head coach Donnie] ence the year before. The ''You'll see Jones, and we talked about the up-tempo offense ... that was the big difference between [my other option) Arizona State Bulls also made an appear­ each day in and here:' ance in the NIT last season practice we Growing up in Chicago, McCombs and Rompza played together at Whitney Young High School for three years before USF, which beat the have about ll- McCombs moved on to Ohio, where he began his collegiate career at Miami University. Knights 69-65 last year in 12 guys, count­ Unhappy with the amount of playing time he was getting, he transferred after his freshman season. Tampa, was led in good part ing the trans­ "It just wasn't the right fit for me," Mccombs said. "Coming from a high school running and gunning to playing slowed down:' by guard Dominique Jones, fers about 14 He moved back to Illinois and played at Moraine Valley Community College. whose 21.4 points a game guys, who are McCombs, atransfer to UCF, stands at 6-foot-8-inches tall and provides size and depth in the post. notched him numerous hon­ out there com­ Located in a suburb of Chicago, McCombs was back to playing the up-tempo game that he played in high school. "Push the ball and press, that's how I think it is at any Chicago public school;' Mc(ombs said. ors. Jones now finds himself peting every After one successful year in junior college, Mccombs began planning his next move to a Division I program. suiting up for the Dallas day." Universities such as Arizona State and Indiana sought Mccombs' ability and many people expected him to play at Arizona State following his Mavericks. Replacing him The defen­ official visit. will be a tough task for USF. sive effort was That is when Rompza went from fan-favorite point guard to recruiter. The Bulls have started highlighted Rompza accompanied him to the concert and took him around campus. the season 1-1, playing their especially by Then, after meeting with Jones and the other players, Mccombs felt comfortable enough at UCF to commit even before his official visit to Indiana. first two games at home, los­ 10 blocked - WES GOLDBERG ing 60-53 against C-USA foe shots, 7 of Southern Miss and winning which came ISAACSOSA a tight game against St Fran­ from transfers cis 74-71. Tom Herzog Playing basketball at a professional level has always been Isaac Sosa's dream. and Dwight After finishing his sophomore year of high school in Puerto Rico, Sosa realized that if he wanted to live out his dream of McCombs. playing basketball, he would have to move to the U.S. He packed his bags and took the journey alone, leaving friends and family behind to move to Wisconsin. The "It had always been a dream of mine to play in the States, and I knew I would have better exposure that way too;'Sosa said. The weather was about the only thing to adjust to, in Sosa's eyes. Playing the game was the only thing on his mind. Sosa attended Concordia Prep, then he traveled down to Florida to attend Grandview Prep. After high school, Sosa looked at afew schools and eventually committed to UCF. In his first year at UCF, Sosa was named to the Conference USA Commissioner's Academic Honor Roll. He played in all 31 games of his first season, making eight starts for the Knights. Even though Sosa has dreams of playing in the pros, he always keeps his academic options open. "I want to play basketball in the pros, but I am also getting adegree in finance;'Sosa said. "So I'll always have aback-up plan:' This season, UCF will have an opportunity to play top-ranked schools such as Miami and Florida. The game versus the Gators will be at the new • Amway Center, which Sosa is looking forward to after hearing good things about the new arena. "It'll be ahome game, and all the fans will be able to come out and cheer us on;' he said. • Sosa has been known for shooting an accurate 3-pointer. In the past two seasons, Sosa has shot 297 3-pointers and made 130 of them. Growing up, shooting 3-pointers wasn't Sosa's strength . • "I was used to shooting mid-range; in high school, though, the game changed;'Sosa said.''When I got to college, the coaches wanted me to try • hitting more 3-pointers:' With a lot of practice, and developing a better shot, Sosa is now abetter player from the arch. For Sosa, succeeding well in the game requires practice, and a lot of focus. ''When you miss ashot, you can't really think about it;'Sosa said. "You have to put it all aside and take ano'[her shot:' - AMYFOIST

\, FREE • Published Mondays and Thu,sdays www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Thursday, November 18, 2010

It's inSanity Back basics Local band Soul ioI In match with Tulane, UCF looks to inSanity wins award at lock up East Division -sEESPORTS,A6 festival - SEE VARIETY, AS Cheating scandal still cloudy Some viewed test bank as innocuous EMRE KELLY ments of confusion. For comments on MAN 4720 Editor-in-Chief Some students feel as if @ this artide, see: s rategic: Manag ment Richard Quinn, who www.UCFNews.com Richard Quinn An alleged cheating teaches the Strategic Man­ incident that took place agement capstone course earlier this month has this semester, did not fol­ questions, then the infor­ brought many accused low his original plan for mation in the test bank students forward, spark­ the class, which included would not be the actual ing further controversy in his creating questions for exam. an already multifaceted both the midterm and "I was unaware of what scandal. fmal exams, according to I had stumbled into when On Nov. ll, a YouTube his first lecture of the I rectived the test bank, as video uploaded by an semester. were most students," said anonymous student in the Some felt that if Quinn UCF COLLEGEOf BUSINESSADMIN ISTRATION class added more ele- were creating his own Students in professor Richard Quinn's Strategic Management capstone course PLEASE SEE COLLEGE ON A3 were accused of cheating on the midterm examination earlier this month. Fonner prof. gdown sumgover• Breaking news on myour cell stereotypes Get UCF news sent to your cell KATIE KUSTURA phone. Just text the keyword News Editor UCFNEWS to 44636. Stereotypes are no laughing matter to a former UCF professor, so much so that she's suing the uni­ . AROUND CAMPUS,A2 versity for not renewing her contract in 2008. On Nov.10, Dr. Nancy Rudner Lugo, who was a KNIGHT 4 GAMING tenure-track professor in the College of Nursing, filed a federal lawsuit against the school that she EVENT DISPLAYS TECH believes fired.her for not using a certain textbook in FOR FREE her Community Health Nursing class_ Four Loko main The textbook, Guide to Culturally Competent An annual display of Universities work to temper Four Loko craze entertainment technology, Knight ingredients effects Health Care, is racially offensive, stereotypical and WES GOLDBERG outdated, according to Lugo. 4 Gaming will be hosting its next Contributing Writer General The lawsuit, which UCF officials said they have event free of charge for UCF metabolism not yet received, states that Lugo was within her Tovoteonapoll students on Nov.19 in the Student Fast-acting, cheap and tasty increases­ rights when she communicated to the school that Union's Pegasus Ballroom. about Four Loko: expressed as an - Four Loko has been called a • increase in activity she was opposed to using the required textbook www.UCFNews.com blackout in a can by some. or raised CAFFEINE The suit also states that UCFs actions following The popular alcoholic ener­ temperature, or her complaints were in violation ofFlorida statutes. gy drink has been stirring up about the dangers of consum­ both.The rate of The bilingual and bicultural professo~ who was LOCAL &STATE, A2 breathing increases,as does controversy around the coun­ ing such alcoholic beverages. urination and the levels of fatty with UCF and the College ofNursingfor more than CHOLERA CONFIRMED try, especially on college cam­ On Tuesday, ABC News acids in the blood and of gastric five years, lists numerous specific examples of the puses. reported that, according to Sen. acid in the stomach. book's outdated tenninology regarding about 27 IN TRAVELER FROM This past month, nine stu­ Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., the Caffeine use n1ay increase blood different ethnic groups. pressure.It stimulates me brain and HAITI TO FLA. dents at Central Washington FDA will ban the sale of alco­ behavior. Use of75-150 mg of In ''People of African-American Heritage," the University were hospitalized holic energy drinks. In the caffeine elevates neural activity in third chapter of Larry D. Purnell and Betty J. Florida has confirmed its first after consuming the alcoholic meantime, the states of Wash­ many parts of the brain, postpones Paulanka's book, the authors write that, '"The dom­ case of cholera linked to the energy drink. ington, Michigan, Utah and fatigue.and enhances performance inant language of African-Americans is English current outbreak in Haiti, but Incidents like this have led Oklahoma have recently at simple intellectual tasks and at the disease is unlikely to spread physical work that involves other colleges around the coun­ banned Four Loko themselves. endurance but not fine motor PLEASESEE LAWSUIT ON AS because of better sanitation in try to grow wary of the drink As of yet, Florida has not coordination. the U.S., state officials said. and to warn their students taken any action Three students at the The '., university have been disinhibiting DISNEY BANS effect of alcohol Hunger banquet given referrals for is one of the TEXTING WHILE underage drinking of main reasons it is '.Jc . Four Loko, according to used in so many ALCOHOL to raise awareness DRIVING FOR JOB Sgt. Troy Williamson of social situations. " the UCF Police Depart­ Other effects of JONI FLETCHER Walt Disney workers are now moderate alcohol intake include ContributingWr iter prohibited from texting while ment. dizziness and talkativeness;the driving on the job. The new ban UCF has also had students immediate effects of a larger Three days before Thanksgiving, UCF stu­ receive counseling in regards to amount of alcohol include slurred which recently took effect speech, disturbed sleep, nausea, dents will have an opportunity to experience covers all Disney workers, Four Loko at the Alcohol and and vomiting.Alcohol,even at low a fragment of what it's like to be hungry and including 60,000 in Orlando. Other Drug Prevention Pro­ doses,significantly impairs the homeless. gramming Center, according to judgment and coordination On Monday at 7 p.m. in the Student Tom Hall, director of AOD. required to drive a car safely. Union's Pegasus Ballroom, the 17th annual Hall said they are no more of Hunger Banquet will raise awareness of the INDEX TODAY'S a problem at the university than issue of hunger and homelessness through an Around Campus 2 WEATHER any other drink or It should also interactive event that was attended by more be noted that Weather 2 drug, though specific than 250 students last year_ research has not guarana should Local & State 2 only be used in The event will give participants an oppor­ Sports 6 been done. small doses. A tunity to share in the different socio-econom­ In terms of pre­ Opinion 8 guarana overdose GUARANA ic statuses in our society through random vention, the univer­ is rare, but possible. Variety SUNNY assignment. 10 sity handles drugs Symptoms of the Oassifieds When students come in, they will draw a 11 and alcohol as a group. overdose are difficulty urinating, Sudoku 11 abdominal cramps,spasms,and piece of paper from a box that will assign In regards to alcoholic energy vomiting.Consult your doctor if you Crossword 11 78° 52° them to a particular social class that they will HIGH LOW are using guarana and you have PLEASES EE DRINK ON AS any of these symptoms. PLEASE SEE STUDENTS ON A4

T DE T 10

\, Al www.CentralFloridaFuture.com Nov.18, 2010 • (enttal ;fioriba !'future AROUND CAMPUS (entral News and notices for the UCF community jforiba Entertainment event to feature prizes and free entry Included in the enter­ tainment are video games juturt such as Halo Reach and The Student Newspaper at UCF since 1968 Rock Band 3. The Microsoft Kinect, November 18, 2010 which is an Xbox 360 Vol 42, Issue 73 • 12 Pages accessory that uses cam­ The Cenrrol Ronda Future is the independent, student­ eras to detect the move­ written newspaper at the Univefsity of Central Florida, Opinions in the Future are those of the Individual ments of people, will also columnist and not necessarilythosecrftheeditonal staff be featured at the event or the Univel>ity administration. All content is property of the f£fltrol Florida Future and may not be reprimed in Hard Knocks Indoor partorinwholewithout pennissionfromthepoblisher. Combat and other presen­ tations by the UCF Com­ NEWSROOM puter Store will also be 407-4474558 included. The event will begin at KATE ROBERTS / CENTRALFLO RIDAFUTURE Editor-in-Chief 9 p.m. Friday. UCF professor Thomas Potter will be showcasing his baritone voice in the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra's Home for the Holidays concert. Emre Kellyx213 CFF.editor@gmailcom 21st annual International News Editors Fair informs students Brandi Broxson x213 The large cultural expo Katie Kustura x213 will include cuisine from News.CFF@gmailcom various countries, per­ formances and display. Online News Editor A vocal leader Meghan Lindner x213 booths. They are present­ ed by over 25 UCF cultural Online.CFF@gmail com organizations. UCF professor showcases talents in orchestra show Opinions Editor All students are wel­ Adrienne Cutway x213 come to attend the event, ALLYSON REES [email protected] which is being held in the Contributing Writer Pegasus Ballroom of the Sports Editors Student Union on Nov. 19 Professor Thomas Potter and French composer Mau­ back to the U.S. Danny Aiello x215 atl0 am. had only wanted to be a jazz rice Ravel's The Fair Garden "When I hel,lrd about a Mike Balducci x215 Entrance to the event trombonist. (Finale). teaching job opening up here Sports.CFF@gmailcom will be free of charge. Potter, the voice and choral Mark Fischer, general man­ in Orlando, I was intrigued, area coordinator for UCF, has ager and principal horn of the because I thought it would be Variety Editor Jessica Martin x214 been invited to take part in the Orlando Philharmonic great to teach in a university [email protected] Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra, noted that the ben­ located in a town with a quali­ Orchestra's Home for the Hol­ efit of coming to the Home for ty opera company like Orlan­ Photo Editor LOCAL iday concert on Nov. 27 at the the Holidays concert is for the do Opera," said Potter, who Tina Russell x213 Bob Carr Performing Arts audience to forget the holiday has been teaching at UCF Photo.CFF@gmailcom &STATE Center. stress and enjoy a couple since 2005. "UCF hired me to hours of good music from build an opera program, and Staff Writers Keep local with headlines The Home for the Holidays concert has been a recurring world-class musicians. well, here I am, doing just Kerri Anne Renzulli, Matt you may have missed Reinstetle, Gretha McCandele, event for the Orlando Philhar­ "Listening to great music that." Camille Thomas, Becky Jackson, Experts say cholera unlikely monic Orchestra for 10 years. performed live is an experi­ "Professor Potter has put a Jessica Campbell, Jessie Kristof, to spread m U.S. The theme is to kick of the ence unto itself," Fischer said. great deal of working into Lacy Papadeas, Jordan Swanson, The case involved a holiday season with tradition­ "[It's] like the roar of the growing the UCF opera pro­ Abigail Donaldson woman who had visited al music, both religious and crowd at a football game; the gram, so we have a special family along Haiti's rural secular. sound is real and melts into place in our hearts for him," Staff Photographers Artibonite River, where "Although I am principally every pore. Every perform­ said Kristal Smink, a senior · lina Russell, Adolfo Ceballos, an opera singer, this is not an ance is a once-in-a-lifetime music major with a concentra­ KatieDees , Kathryn Page, Michelle the outbreak began last Davis, Amy Simpson, Kevin Harris, month, said Dr. Thomas opera program at all, but these experience." tion in vocal performances. Alex Schierhoftz, Mandy Georgi, Torok of the Florida great standard pieces are real­ As a sophomore in college, Smink said she wasn't sur­ Rebecca Strang, Abigail Donaldson Department of Health. ly at their best when sung by Potter never imagined he'd be prised that Potter been invited The woman returned classically trained singers," the singer in live performanc­ to work with the orchestra Copy Editors to Collier County in south­ Potter said of the show that es. He studied trombone and again. Padrick Brewer, Michelle Dendy west Florida and has will have two performances singing but always thought "He is a very accomplished recovered. Health officials on Nov 27. ·~d when you add he'd end up working in a solo performer, both in opera Production said privacy laws prohibit­ the glorious color palate of recording studio or in a late­ and concert setting," Smink Joseph Mangabat Mark Thorstenson ed them from releasing sound from a full live orches­ night talk show band. As his said. "I always enjoy hearing more information about tra, well, it will be a concert studies progressed, he started his rich baritone voice, and his the woman or her case. Editorial Adviser that anyone would enjoy." to lean more toward singing. stage presence draws the Michelle Yoffee Guest conductor Dirk That led Potter to opera audience into the music." [email protected] Texting ban covers all 60,000 Meyer will lead the orchestra houses across the globe. He For more information Orlando-based employees in music that features familiar has performed with many of about Potter and UCF Opera, Even before the compa­ Christmas carols, such as 0 opera's biggest stars, such as visit www.music.ucf.edu. For nywide policy was issued, Disney World employees Holy Night and White Christ­ Luciano Pavarotti, and toured more information on the mas. throughout Europe. He lived Orlando Philharmonic whose jobs involve trans­ Advertising Sales Director porting guests, such as bus There will also be some in Switzerland until 2000, Orchestra and their upcoming less familiar pieces, such as when he and his performances, visit Adam VerCammen x204 drivers and monorail [email protected] pilots, were already pro­ American composer Bruce family www.orlandophil.org. hibited from texting. Chase's Around the World at decided ~-'\ The ban prohibits Christmas Time to move Distribution Manager employees from making Chris Biddulph x211 or receiving phone calls [email protected] while driving on the job unless they use a single ear General Manager piece. It applies to workers Raymond G. Bush x220 who are either driving [email protected] company vehicles or using their own vehicles while on the job. - 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 ,.~\i Friday High:77° Ifyou feel that you or an Today Today: Sunshine along with some MOSTLY SUNNY Low:57° One free copy of the Central Florida Future acquaintance have an inter­ SUNNY cloudy intervals. High 78 F. Winds N V permitted per issue. If available, additional esting job, please contact at 5 to 10 mph. copies may be purchased from our officewith us. Include a first and last prior approval for $1 each. Newspaper theft Saturday High:78° is a aime. Violators may be subject to civr1 name, major and year. High:78° Tonight: Amostly clear sky. Low and criminal prosecution and/or Please e-mail us at ~~ University discipline . 53F. Winds Nat 5 to 10 mph. .... PARTLY CLOUDY Low:58° News.CFF@gmailcom. Low:52°

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The scary retake a test was just International Educa­ thought is that it easHy crazy," the student said. tion Week is an opportu­ could have been more ''As people in my other nity to celebrate the ben­ students." · classes started talking, it efits of international When a test bank ';_ became clear: [Quinn] education and exchange which includes questions really doesn't know who worldwide. UCF partici­ and answers to an exam actually cheated." pates in the event - was leaked to the class "I have a 40-something through the end of this through an unknown year-old lady in my class week. source, it was quickly and she said, 'I did see the "We try and get stu­ spread via e-mail, accord­ test bank that was labeled dents interested in study ing to Taylor Ellis, the as a study guide and abroad programs and associate dean of the UCF thought it was just that, a other cultural move­ • ALEX SCHIERHOLTZ / CENTRALFL ORIDAFUTU RE testing center. study guide,' " the student ments at UCF," said Derrick Ashong, a musician, social activist and·host of an Oprah Radio show on XM Radio speaks at the third annual Test ban.lb; include the said. Rocky Blesso, cultural International Breakfast on Monday at the Pegasus Ballroom as part of International Education Week. questions and answers for Grant Heston, the programmer at UCF. exams that are premade assistant vice president of Harvard graduate Der­ "I guess that's what as well as informs and born and raised in the by publishers. In this case, UCF News & Informa­ rick Ashong, founder of happens when you come elevates the national dia­ Americas need to know Pearson was the publisher tion, said the college was youth-centered cultural from the flatlands and logue that often revolve about other countries'. involved with the senior­ not budging on its view of · movement Take Back the end up at Harvard," around global trends and One of the five creeds of level course. students receiving and Mic and radio show host Ashong said with a laugh. issues. UCF is diversity; by host­ Quinn and the College using the test key. on Sirius XM's Oprah "But this is why we need In closing, Ashong left ing this breakfast, we are of Business believe that "Just as it would be Radio, "The Derrick to find a way to see the the audience with words showcasing that creed to students maliciously used inappropriate to use test Ashong Experience," told world beyond our bor- he said he has always faculty and students," he the test bank to cheat on guestions found on a pro­ a packed audience in the ders.!' · lived by. said. the midterm examination. fessor's desk, it is inap-· Pegasus Ballroom how Ashong, who is a "Whatever made you, Vignesh Saravanape­ Students who have propriate to use test ques­ important cultural diver­ member of the interna­ wherever you came from, rumal, also part of the come forward say that tions found or purchased sity is in today's society. tionally recognized Next keep that," Ashong said. Indian Student Associa­ Quinn, in his first lecture, online," Heston said. "I'.ve grown up with a Generation Leadership "It will never hurt you to tion and a graduate stu­ said he would be person­ Heston also empha­ very international expe­ Forum and a board mem­ gain from a new culture dent at UCF working on ally creating the exams, sized the statistics behind rience. I was born in ber of the Interra Project, while allowing others to his masters in computer which assuaged any con­ the testing lab, saying Ghana ... , I moved about was asked by ~udience gain from you. It engineering, said he was cerns they had about the UCF has seen a decrease every four years until I members about the enhances our society." proud to be a part of the test bank. in the nu,mber of violators was 20," Ashong said. numerous organizations Along with his speech, breakfast and considered When contacted, since monitoring began. "I've always thought he's involved with, and there were special per­ it a very important event Quinn did not comment Dw-ing the spring 2010 when opportunity pres­ what drives him to pro­ formances by the Indian atUCF. on the concerns raised by semester, he said, only 14 ents itself for you to see mote these events. Student Association, the Along with the Inter­ students. suspected cheating inci­ the world, the concur­ "What I do is think of Iranian Student Organi­ national Breakfast, UCF The College of Busi­ dents took place out of a rence, phenomenally, is simple ways that you can zation, and the Colom­ is also hosting several ness has taken steps to total of 64,000 exams that that the world begins to get people to talk, to talk bian Student Association. events for International absolve students of the were taken. see you." to each other, to amplify Each group participated Education Week, includ­ cheating allegations. "UCF's provost and Ashong said he is their voices, and one of in a cultural dance in ing a Study Abroad Fair, If a student could vice president for Acade­ often told people can not the ways to do this is their full, traditional, eth­ an Indian Culture Night, prove they received the mic Affairs has created a relate to his speech, and through popular culture," nic attire. and a World Desserts test bank after they took group to review what the that he has been told he Ashong said. Senior Pranav Garg, a Night. the exam, they could for­ university can learn from spoke either too educat­ Ashong's radio show representative from the For more information ward that e-mail, with the the incident," Heston ed or too urban, a fact he does just this through its Indian Student Associa­ on UCF's International time stamp of the e-mail, said. "This is not an inves­ relates to the limited cul­ global community that tion, spoke of the impor­ Education Week, visit to the College of Business, tigation of anyone tural diversity people are focuses on the arts, socie­ tance of the event. www.intemationaledu­ clearing the student's involved in the incident." exposed to. ty, business and politics, "People who were cationweek.ucf.edu.

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Jewish National Fund A4 www.CentralFloridoFuture.com Nov. 18, 2010 • (Qmf. ~ 1u1utt See a different world with exhibition show JONI FLETCHER for "actors called to inspire "Regardless of your Wrzard of Oz. Each min­ ing for true biblical knowl­ was just more than enter­ ContributingWriter our nation," will put on a background, Exhibition of istry represented a charac­ edge. tainment free event Praise is a place where you ter from the movie. "I really enjoyed my ''.Amazing," Fobbs said, For more than five There will also be a pre­ can come to have fun, The main character, experience as a participant "thoroughly enjoyable and months, the University show at 5 p.m. in The Venue receive a better under­ Dorothy, was played by in the show last year:• said thought-provoking." Christian Fellowship has featuring Orlando World standing of the topics dis­ University Christian Fel­ Dominic Greggs, a sopho­ Though Kristin Varner, a been preparing for Sun­ Outreach Center's Praise cussed and leave being lowship team director more and mult:in).edia senior criminal justice day's Exhibition of Praise, a Team, Resound Praise entertained," Johnson said Tiffany Robinson, a senior director for the University major and president of the show that will take the audi­ Team, Slave and Mirror of the show, which has a health services administra­ Christian Fellowship. He University Christian Fel­ ence through the djfferent Image. theme of "A Different tion major. will also be participating in lowship, hopes the audi­ worlds of separation, sin, Ethan Johnson, a senior World" The Disciples of Christ this year's show. ence is entertained, she has substitution and salvation. health service administra­ The event is University girls step team represented "I really have great one objective in mind At 6 p.m. in The Venue, tion major and chair of Christian Fellowship's most the lion, the Spiritual Move­ expectations for this year," "The main goal of this the Disciples of Christ Step Exhibition of Praise, hopes anticipated event of the ment dance team repre­ Greggs said play is for people to just Team. Spiritual Movement people don't let their affilia­ year. Last year's theme was sented the tin man and the Last year, more than 800 realize this could be a differ­ Dance Team, Appointed tio~ or lack thereof affect "There's No Place like Disciples of Christ boys people came to the show. ent world if we all had Praise Team and their opportunity to see the Home," which was a spin step team represented the Sophomore accounting Christ in our lives," Varner A.C.TJ.O.N., which stands show. on the 1939 c~ic, The scarecrow, who was look- major Jessica Fobbs said it said Students learn of homeless life FROM Al Bureau gave 390 presenta­ tions, speaking to more be a part of for the night. than 20,500 people to edu­ Their assigned class will cate them about homeless­ determine where they get ness and what they can do , to sit and what kind offood to help end the vicious they get to eat. cycle. The president and CEO Shardy Camargo, a of the Coalition for the sophomore public admin­ Homeless of Central Flori­ istration major with a da, Brent Trotter will be minor in non-profit man­ speaking on behalf of his agement and leadership organization. studies who serves as th The Coalition for the Hunger and Homelessness Homeless of Central Flori­ volunteer coordinator for da is a program designed Volunteer UCF, said the to give homeless men, that it's the real stories that women and children the make an impact. opportunity to get the help "Peoples' experiences I I they need to get back on bring to life the inequali­ .. their feet. On any given ties in our world more· night, nearly 600 people powertully than the hunger call the Coalition their banquet could," Camargo home, according to the said. website. Last year, Michael There will also be Davis, a sophomore inter­ speakers provided by the disciplinary studies major Faces of· Homelessness with a minor in theatre, MICHELLE DAVIS / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Speakers' Bureau. . These attended the banquet. Volunteer UCF is kicking off the 17th annual Hunger Banquet Nov.22 at 7 p.m. The event will educate students about issues with hunger and homelessness. speakers will be people "The Hunger Banquet whom have either been made me more aware of ence," Davis said. ness for Volunteer UCF, homeless or are currently the issues facing the home­ Last year's chair of the junior psychology major Food insecurity in Ille United States homeless. less community and made event and former director Anya Kroytor, said being Mole than~ miMian U.S. households in2009 haddiffi;dty In 2009, the Speakers' me want to make a differ- of Hunger and Homeless- a major part of the plan­ putlin!J load an the t:a!J1e, s1ightty higher than 2008. ning process really Food insecurity: Aooess to adeq11ate food timiled by lad( of money helped her connect with Houseboldswilll and w.itllllld load . the issues and increased - . fl000 SECURRY her want to help make a Enoug'1 '°!1d loJJ Very low . _ difference. 2009 100.8 nilion 115.3% 10.6 million 9.1% 6.8 milltoo 5.7% "Personally, I felt that 2008 100.4 million 85.4% 10.4million 8.9% 6.7 miltiCll 5.1% once people heard the 2007 104.1 mllloo 88.fl. 8.2 mifion 7.1% 4.7 mti1on 4.1% stories of the people . from faces of homeless­ falllliusemitf fn!IIII Faod st.ate Peroent of househmos AverageiaseCllitr"'. 2007-09; peroeRI ness bureau, they began willh lood irlsecimily 14.7% of households to know how important 0 less than 10% a 12%-13.9% the issue of homeless­ 0 1~11.9'4 a 14%or more ness is," Kroytor said. "Watching other people get involved really impacted me and iilllllllll99 '01 '113 'OS '117 '119 encouraged me to want to co'ntinue raising ---SOtu,llfAg,-...~ ..... Go,jm::.IIIIIJ---.--us 112011 11CT awareness." • Volunteer UCF is ask- used to benefit the leave with a full stomach, ing that you bring to non- homeless community of but they leave with a perishable items to the Orlando. greater understanding of Hunger Banquet. All of 'After the hunger ban­ poverty and homeless­ the items brought will be quet few people will ness," Camargo said.

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Contributing Writer experimental animation "Rigging a character is wishes to be a big robot he animators tracing over Despite all of their hard track, in which a group of like when you take the sees on a poster. 1,500 frames of his animat­ work, Marks said that the Six UCF art students students must create a film geometry of the character Walsh, who worked on ed character to make a sin­ film ~ not even complete returned empty handed in a semester. and the physical character the environment of the gle scene jump from 2-D to yet and there is still more from a film festiva1 in Animation professor itself and·basically give it film, helped with designing 3-D using a process called that the group wishes to do Baton Rouge, La., where Scott Hall served as a men­ the engine that you would the credits and sound pro­ rotoscoping. before submitting their their short film, Mocha tor to the students while need in order for it to be duction, said the inspira­ "There were some slow project to more film festi­ Latte was screened, I but they worked on their films. animate-able," Marks said. tion came from another weeks and some intense vals. award or not, the studbnts · "In this particular Marks, along with two animation about . two weeks, but most ofthe time Even though Mocha feel it was worth it course, animation work­ others in the group, also octopi that are nearly killed . it was pretty heavy duty," Latte didn't take any ''I don't feel like we left shop, the focus remains helped with the modeling by a butcher but fight to be Marks said. "I specifically awards home, the group empty handed," senior ani­ very much on each individ­ and several other odd jobs with one another till the remember the last week, takes it all in stride and is mation major Nicole ual animation student as a here and there. end. week and ahali; oftrying to grateful for the experience. Walsh said. "We met a unique creative artist," Hall "I would consider "Some friends and I had get this together where "We got to talk to handful of amazing artists said, "and yet in this single myself one the big motiva­ seen this animation called there were countless sleep­ [artists and animators] one and animators from the course in our program, I tors," Marks said. ''If I saw Oktapodt and it just blew less nightsf' on one and ask them ques­ industry." work with them in small · that something wasn't get­ us away," Walsh said. 'We Marks said the group tions about their life as ani­ 0 The film. along with 421 conjoined groups." ting done and we were get­ wanted to make something used their own computers mators or what inspired other animations from 45 Senior art major Donald ting behind schedule, I like that, something that in addition to the ones in them," Walsh said. "Yeah, countries, was one of the Marks was one. of Hall's would get on people." had lovable characters the animation lab, and they we didn't get a Baton d'Or 87 selected for the Red students in the class who As far as story and working with its environ­ also went through lots of (award), but what we got is Stick International Anima­ worked on Mocha Latte. directing were concerned. ment in order to achieve its coffee, ramen noodles and worth much more than tion Festival, which took Marks played several Marks acknowledged that ultimate goal." movies to stay awake and that." place Nov.10-13. · ro\es within the group, but each member of the group After several The creation of the film focused mostly on rigging contributed to the direc­ concept drawings was part of a course within the character to move tion of the film, which fol- and storyboards, ------Walsh and the group came up with a robot char­ acter with self­ Drink gets new formula esteem issues. The robot FROM Al an independent panel of idea, according to experts found that adding Marks, was more drinks, no specific atten- caffeine to alcohol is safe. of a necessity tion has been given. With some states ban- when it CaII).e to UCF has organiza- ning the product and the animating tions, such as Party FDA looking into it, the because with Smart, that visit pro- topic of government only four months grams and on-campus being too big is' a perti- to complete the and off-camps housing in nent one. film, they wanted order to educate students "Typically they don't to make the most about safe drinking and ban products, but this is a compelling char­ partying, according to hazard to health and safe- acter in the sim­ Hall. ty," Goldberger said. "I plest form. David Lynch, junior don't care what they •"Rob_ots ar~ finance major, believes (people that would say way easier to am­ that students need to be gov;ernment is too big) mate then organ- informed about safe NICOLE LAUBER/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE say, I have children. and I . ic living things, drinking and that Four Fourlokoannouncedthedrinkwill wouldn't want them because organic Loko can be used as a now be caffeine-free. drinking it." living things, to marketing t_ool by the Hall said the compa- make it convinc-· university. of four to six bee:t:'s, nies need to do a better ing, you have to "If they specifically according to the Four job to clearly identify the give it mistakes," market something Loko website. The drink · drinks as alcoholic and l\1arks said. towards Four Loko and also contains more than potentially dangerous so The film also then did a tangent off that twice the amount of caf- there is no confusion. incorporates both just about drinking smart, feine than a Red Bull, "Banning Four Loko 2-D and 3-D ani­ it would be a good idea, according to Bruce Gold- would be good. Enforcing mation, which COURTESY DONALD MARKS because it would increase berger, director of toxi- the laws we already have made for an even UCF students Donald Marks, Nicole Walsh, Nadia Jarquin, Janae Fox and Christina Fowinkle the attendance," Lynch cology at the University would be better," Hall bigger challenge. attended the Red Stick International Animation Festival. said. of Florida's College of said. Four Loko is a popular Medicine. Lynch said banning sell among high school- Goldberger has pub- the drink is unnecessary . and college-aged lished a study about the and that consumers and teenagers at convenience affects of alcoholic ener- sellers neeq to be held and liquor stores because gy drinks on young peo- accountable. / they sell for just a couple pie. "It comes down to: of dollars. The dangers of the Are we really degrading They are often stored party drink come from the intelligence of society Berrer side by side with non- the high-low combina- by forcing them to be ille­ alcoholic energy drinks, tion of caffeine and alco- gal?" Lynch said. "Ciga­ bynattrre creating brand confusion. hol. The caffeine counter- rettes kill how-many-peo­ according to Hall. acts the alcohol - a pie a year, but why aren't. Cashiers often fail to real- depressant - and keeps those illegal?" 1 ize that these are alco- the drinker awake and But Four Loko won't holic beverages, making alert, not realizing how be caffeinated for long. it easy for underage peo- drunk they are, according Phusion Products pie to purchase them to Goldberger. released a statement However, Four Loko's Drinkers also do not Tuesday of its "intent to website says that each realize how much alcohol reformulate its products Four Loko can has seven · they are consuming · to remove caffeine, . · different warnings about because flavors like fruit guarana and taurine the alcohol content and punch, grape and blue nationwide." the need for ID for pur- raspberry mask the taste Phusion will produce chase. Four Loko also of alcohol. only non-caffeinated ver- claims that the cans have While some states sions of Four Loko in the the alcohol-by-volume have banned other simi- future. content label in the lar drinks, Four Loko is The statement also largest font the federal the poster child of the argued that if "the prod- • government will allow. market. It has been ucts were unsafe, other Each brightly colored specifically targeted · caffeinated drinks like can holds about 23 mainly because the alco- rum and colas or Irish ounces of the drink that hol and caffeine levels are coffees that have been contains anywhere from more than others. ' consumed safely and 6 percent or 12 percent In an open letter by responsibly for years, alcohol, depending on Phusion Projects, the · would face the same state regulations. co)Jlpany that produces SCI'\llllty that our prod- That is the equivalent Four Loko, they state that ucts have recently faced." Lawsuit filed on Nov.10

FROM Al missal and stated that it was statut~:· "unable to conclude that the According to Heston, the However, many refer to information obtained estab­ university believes the law­ an informal language lishes violations of the suit is without merit known :is Black English. or Ebonics," and that "being overweight is seen as positive." In Chapter 12, titled . "European-American Heritage," the authors write that, "Gennans range from tall, blond and blue-eyed to short, stocky, • dark-haired and brown­ eyed." In the section about • Haitians, the authors ~ write that "Haitians.have • afatalistic but serene view of life" and "most do not respect clock time." According to Grant Heston, the assistant vice president ofUCFNews& Information. the U.S. Equal Employme_nt Opportunity Co]DIIllS­ sion reviewed the com­ plaint about LW?.'O'S dis-

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www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Thursday, November 18, 2010 - ersenous BASEBALL

·Dan Uggla dealt to Atlanta for Omar Infante, Mike Dunn Power-hitting second baseman Dan Uggla was dealt from the Florida Marlins to the Atlanta Braves on Tuesday for infielder Omar Infante and left-hander Mike Dunn in the first trade of the general managers' meetings. Atwo-time All-Star, Uggla hit .287 with 33 homers and 105 RBIs last season and had been discussing a possible contract extension whh Florida. He made $7.8 million this year, is eligible for salary arbitration and can become afree agent after the 2011 World Series. "We're satisfied he's here for one year,' Braves general manager Frank Wren said. "He's a kind of guy we'd like to make long-term'.'. The trade reunites Uggla with former . Marlins manager Fredi Gonzalez, hired by the Braves to succeed Bobby Cox following the longtime Atlanta manager's retirement Florida is close to replacing some of the lost pow~r with free-agent catcher John Buck, who is nearing agreement on an $18 million, three-year contract. Terry Bross, Uggla's agent, said the player was in Mexico on a Nike tour and not available to discuss the trade. · "He loved Florida and wanted to remain a Marlin. I'msure he's saddened by not being a Marlin anymore. But he'll be excited to be a Brave:· MICHAEL OEMOCKER /ASSOCIATED PRESS Tulane wide receiver Ryan Grant catches a game-winning 73-yard touchdown pass in the Superdome to beat the Rice Owls last Saturday.

NEWS&NOTES NICOLE SAAVEDRA KICKERS STILL NOT PRODUCING Football beat writer Say what you will about the Knights' kicking game this season, but they've To UCF and Tulane, a victory been consistent ... just not consistently this weekend could mean more good. Nick Cattoi is 6 of 12 with two th«n just a tally in the wins col­ missed extra points, and backup Jamie umn. UConn wins 80th in a row, Boyle is Ofor 2 on field goals. Head coach After dropping last week's George O'Leary is frustrated with the . beats No. 2 Baylor game to Southern Miss, the kicking unit's lack of production and HARTFORD, Conn. - Maya Moore Knights (7-3, 5-1 in Conference couldn't stop smiling. USA) must win its next two makes 110 excuse for Boyle's miss in the Rarely had Connecticut been tested games to lock up the East Divi­ Knights'loss to Southern Miss on Saturday. during its remarkable winning stll!ak " ... It was a lousy, lousy kick,"he said."lt the last two seasons. Wnh so many sion and earn the right to host the C-USA Championship. Tulane was as bad a kick as you could have new faces on the roster, and so much made." talent gone, Moore and coach Geno ( 4-6, 2-4) is two victories away Auriemma weren't sure how the from becoming bowl eligible for Huskies would respond to an early­ the first time in seven years. AYEARAGO,A HISTORIC SHUTOUT season challenge. The Knights will face Tulane • In last season's showdown with Tulane, the They got their answer Tuesday night, in the Superdome at 3:30 p.m. Sat­ ALEX SCHIERHOLTZ / CENTRALHORIOA FUTURE Knights dropped 49 on the Green Wave when top-ranked UConn rallied from a urday. They hope to bounce back The Knights continued their recent defensive slide when they allowed 31 points to Southern Miss. . and shut out their bumbling offense.The late eight-point deficit and held on for Ji:om last week's 31-21 loss to the win marked the largestNictory margin in its 80th straight victory, 65-64 over No. Golden Eagles, in which the Conference USA history. 2 Baylor - py far the toughest test and not let it affect us this prac­ tain Orleans Darkwa, who is in since the streak began exactly two Knights' top-ranked defense tice week," defensive end David contention for C-USA'.s Freshman years before. allowed 31 unanswered points. Williams said. "If we do what of the Year award. He's rushed for "I don't think they knew if they could "There's nothing we can do we're supposed to do, we'll be 731 yards and eight touchdowns. do it;' Auriemma said. "I was·really [about the loss] now. it's in the fine." anxious like everyone else was. The rest past, we've got to put it behind us The defense will have to con- PLEASE SEE BEWARE ON A7 of the way here, let's see what happens:' Connecticut is still on top, but the rest df women's basketball is inching closer. Most of the games during the streak were over by halftime, and

( V 1s no stranger to coach Donnie Jones' brand adding 12 points against 'Tm the best 2Kll play­ CHELSEA ST.JOHN / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE e~ations. of basketball, and Clan- Jackson State. er in the world," Clanton Sophomore forward Keith Clanton has put his offensive P.rowess on display through That's what happens ton's progress was "Coach just wants me said confidently, while also , two games this season,scoring at least 12 points in each contest. when you come into the applauded by Jones. to stay aggressive, and mentioning several team­ program as the Florida - . "He's led by example. when I have-a shot take it mates he has beat in the Class la Player of the Year He's got his body fat down instead of turning it popular video game. and one ofthe country's 60 3-4 percent," Jones said. down;' Clanton said. Videogame prodigy or best seniors according to "He's probably in the best Clanton is enjoying his not, Clanton's focus is on HoopScoop. shape he's ever been in, time off the court while at improving this season and Then, after an impres- he's worked hard all sum­ UCF,too. preparing for the next sive freshmen campaign, mer long, and in doing "I'm probably the game on the schedule. he was. named to the Con- that, he's uplifted a lot of biggest clown that no one "I just want to take it ference USA All-Fresh- other guys." would ever~ of," Clan­ like a step at a tiine," he men team. Clanton, who gives the ton said. "I'm always play­ said. "This year we just Thanks largely in part impression of someone ing jokes on people." want to focus on winning." Rompzashrugs off the doubters DANNY AIELLO and do things off the anything' is possible with Sports Editor court. It's like a family." hard work;' Rompza said. While on the court, "I've had people tell me I Former NFL running Rompza's emotions are couldn't do it my whole back Harold Green once free to let loose. Off the life. I was told I can't pl!l,Y said, "Leadership is prac­ court, most would con­ high school, I couldn't ticed not so much in sider him just another play in college. Now it's words, as in attitude and college student. Nothing worse. Now it's 'You cant in actions." gives away that he is a play in the NBA or over­ For AJ. Rompza, the 5- member of a Division I seas,' and it's those people foot-9-inch junior point basketball program,' and that make me want to do guard out of Chicago, this ·Rompza is just fine with it even more." motto could not be more that. Though admitting to true. "You've got to stay not havillg much of a The UCF point guard humble. I found out the social life, Rompza said comes into his junior hard way my junior year it's something he has campaign with a more (of high school)," Rompza grown into. relaxed sense. After all, . said. "I haven't told a lot of He said he will occa­ CHELSEA ST.JOHN / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE under first-year coach people, but they had a sionally sneak out to see Point guard AJ. Rompza is entering Donnie Jones, the offense huge article on me in the the last showing at a his third season with the Knights. is more like the one Sun-Times in Chicago, it movie, but you can almost Rompza grew up playing. was probably my first always find him on the you only have one time to ''It's something for me article . as a basketball . practice court when he's do college basketball. I've been playing my player. It was something I not sleeping or in class. Some people take advan­ whole life," Rompza said. wasn't used to. I mean, my "It's hard being in col­ tage of it, some let it pass," "This is more up-and­ name and a huge picture lege, because yoti have a Rompza said. ''I wanna be down 40 minutes of bas­ of me, it's something that . lot of friends who aren't someone who can look ketball." means 'Oh wow, I made on the team that don't back and say every prac­ Aside from being a it.' understand college bas­ tice and every game I gave leader on the court, ''.As soon as I said that, ketball," Rompza said. it 100 percent and left it all Rompza said the most it all went down hill. ... I · "They are always asking out there, because you valuable lessons about learned there·you have to me to come hang out for a never know ·when it's leadership he has learned be hupible, because what­ bit, but I tell them I always going to be your last game. have come from turning a ever you [did] last game is · have practice and they I wanna go home and look team into a family. over and done with. I feel don't believe me. It's one ' in the mirror and be abie to "The leadership is like I have to prove myself of those things where I'm say I gave it all today. something I've had to every game." . . strictly in the gym if I'm That's how I know my day grow into, more off the Rompza has a plan on can1ptis. But hey, that's · is over." court than anything,'.' after basketball, but isn't basketball season." Rompz~ said. "I don't sure ifhe wants to give up While Rompza looks think it has to do with on his hoop dre~. The to be the Knights leader basketball.· Of course, author of the 30-page on and off the court, Jones there is the workouts and motivational workA Little and other teammates everything. But keeping Guy in a Big Man's World think it's his work ethic everything together and is a major in interdiscipli­ that should be looked up happy. This ·isn!t high nary studies and carries a too. As to why he works school where everyone 3.5 GPA, but thinks there so hard, Rompza said it's can do their .own thing is a future in basketball. part pf his "live everyday and you're bound to run "I want to see how far like it's your last" method into each other at school. basketball can talk me. It of life. We try to stay together took me this far, I believe "You think about it, -BeVVare the air: Davis lurks

FROM A6 that could benefit the pound tp.e ball into the kicking unit. end zone. Tulane's rushing game "[Since] the game's UCF's receivers might averages 134.4 yards per inside, there's no factor run into some trouble this , game. . with anything else except week. Tulane's pass One of UCF's biggest put the ball through· the . defense is the highest concerns this week has uprights," O'Leary said. ranked in the conference. been its kicking game. The Knights will have The Green Wave field Kicking troubles have the opportunity to use orie of the top pass plagued the Knights their top-ranked kickoff defenders in the country throughout the season, return unit this week. in Phillip Davis. Davis has , but were highlighted last UCF has amassed 917 , registered nine pass week when Jamie Boyle yards on 35 kickoff return breakups and three inter­ missed a 30-yard field attempts this season and ceptions this season. He . goal attempt in the fourth have scored one touch- ranks 10th nationally in quarter. down. Quincy McDuffie passes defended. The unit ''It was so frustrating, is leading the unit, which has tallied eight intercep­ because we make all is ranked fourth in the tions and 24 pass those kicks in practice," nation and averages 26.2 breakups this season. head coach George yards per return.Tulane's The Knights know that O'Leary. ''But you have to kickoff coverage ranks this game is a must-win in be productive· on Satur­ last in the conference. order to keep their hopes · day." Tulane's dismal rush- • of hosting the conference UCF ranks among the ing defense could also championship alive. worst teams in the con­ allow one ·of UCF's They won't be taking ference in field goals, and strongest units to put up Tul.aneHghtly. punting. The Knights will· big numbers. The Green 'We have to bring our be playing in a dome for Wave have allowed .. 27 A-game:' left tackle Abre the first time since last rushing touchdowns this Leggins said. "They're a season's bowl game season, giving UCF plen- really good team. Don't against Rutgers, a change ty of opportunity to let their record fool you."

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' "'"' .. (entral ;lforiba 1utun www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Thursday, November 18, 2010 ,

PHOTOS COURTESY LORRAINE CORN ILUE Members of the central Florida funk rock band Soul inSanity, from left,Justin Braun, Matt Tonner, Jacques St-Laurent, Michael Hawley,Jr and Casey Cromer perform at the Rock for Reform show• • est Ill

Soul insanity n~~ed Unique Artist of the Vear KAITLYN TEABO Contributing W1iter

Fans proved to be insane for Soul inSanity, a band with four UCF students, which recently won the Unique Artist of the Year award at the Deland Music Festival. The band won this award with its unique blend of jazz, funk and rock. Soul insanity describes their music as "funk rockestra": funk with a mixture of rock and orchestra. The members of Soul inSanity are UCF students Jacques St-Laurent, the wind player; Calvin Hawley, the trom­ bone player; Luke Diaz, the bass gui­ tarist; Casey Cromer, the trumpet player; and three other members: Matt Tonner, the lead singer and keyboard and banjo player; Craig ....i111•l'!'II Henderson, lead guitarist; and Justin Braun, the per­ cussionist. Tonner said the band is different and is glad people have noticed. "Our sound is interesting because of the way I try to use all of the instruments. Most of what I write is character pieces," Tonner said. "I try to get into the mentality of telling a story. Usually the music will come first and then what the character is trying to say." The band' has been playing together for about two years. ''We are just a group offriends who share a common interest in music and share a passion for it," said St-Lau­ rent, a junior digital media major. The band currently plays mostly in the Central Flori­ da area, but hopes to eventually play across the state. "We are always looking for opportunities to expand our _fan base and for new opportunities to perform, especially at UCF," Braun said. "We are all grateful for everyone who listens to us at UCF." Soul inSanity played their hearts out to thousands of music fans attending the festival, which was pro­ duced by Songwriters Showcases of America The purpose of the event is "to celebrate the cre- ativity in music in a festival environ- · ment by featuring local and regional acts in multiple stage locations throughout down~ town Deland," said Phil Weidner, the SSA President. Among the crowd was members of the band's sponsor, NORML at UCF, and their relation to constitu­ tional rights. ''We love the people in • the organization, they support our music, and we support their • cause," Braun said. • •

Along with their unique sound, Soul inSanity

PLEASE SEEBAND ON A9 Luke Diaz, top, the bass player for Soul inSanity and Casey Cromer on the trumpet, bottom, perform at Rock for Reform. ,

( (/ ,., V www.CentralF/oridaFuture.com A9 'Walle Dead' at Zombie club event JORDAN SWANSON Contributing Writer Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures Ever wonder what it's HARRY POTTER AND THE DEATH­ like to fight zombies? LY HALLOWS - PART 1(PG-13) There's a club at UCF that The long-feared war has begun and is named for doing just Voldemort's Death Eaters seize that. control of the Ministry of Magic and even Hogwarts, terrorizing and The Zombie Defense arresting anyone who might oppose Corps at UCF is aimed at them. But the one prize they still celebrating the pop cul­ seek is the one most valuable to ture phenomenon that is Voldemort: Harry Potter. Harry's only zombies in all venues. The hope is to find the Horcruxes before Zombie Defense Corps, or· Voldemort finds him. As he searches ZDC for short, has been a for clues, he uncovers the legend of the Deathly Hallows. And if the registered student organi­ legend turns out to be true it could zation since August. give Voldemort the ultimate power Sara DeA'Villa, a senior he seeks. No longer just aboy Harry studying anthropology Potter is drawing ever closer to the with a concentration in ultimate battle with Voldemort. archeological studies, is Directed by: David Yates the club's president, or Starring: Daniel Raddiffe, Emma Watson "Master Chief," as well as Rupert Grin~ Alan Rickman, Ralph Fienn~ the creator. She came up with the idea for the club with help from her 15- year-old brother. The other club officers include Eric "Horus" Ander'$en, in charge of intelligence; Cristina Tapia, weapons and tac­ COURTESY ZOMBIE DEFENSE CORPS tics; and Logan Kriete, Ahuman captures a zombie with a Nerf gun, left, while Dustin Dem, right.shows off his zombie attire at a Zombie Defense Corps event The ZDC is hosting a 'Walking · Courtesy Lionsgate communications. Dead' event at Memory Mall on Saturday at 2 p.m. THE NEXT THREE DAYS (PG-13) "We are a new club, so Life seems perfect for John Brennan · as of yet we are relatively event, Zombie Strike!, those playing humans run barriers and shields by the Peace Action, was in the until his wife, Lara, is arrested for a­ unrecognized," DeAvilla took place Nov. 3 at Mem­ around the enclosed area players. area for the mini game, gruesome murder she says she didn't said. ory Mall during the Cam­ · trying to escape from the Each mini game of watching as the zombies commit. Three years into her Any UCF student can pus Peace Action's Tent sentence, John is struggling to hold Master Zombie,_ whose Zombies vs. Humans has a and humans drew atten­ his family together, raising their son join the club. Require­ City event. mission is to catch them five-minute time limit, in tion to Memory Mall. and teaching at college while he ments for the club include One of the participants, by pulling off the flags sit­ which the Master Zombie "They're really amaz­ pursues every m·eans available to paying $5 dues for the year Oscar H. Ramirez III, a uated around their waists is to turn all of the humans ing and always a lot of prove her innocence. With the and being present at club UCF alumnus, gave a brief (like in flag football) and into zombies. This partic­ fun," Cooper said. rejection of their final appeal, Lara meetings and games. explanation of the concept "zombify them." ular mini game was com­ Cooper has talcen part becomes suicidal and John decides The ZDC's most recent of the game. He said that The Master Zombie, prised of about 15 partici­ there is only one possible, bearable in one of the Zombie solution: to break his wife out of who is dressed for the part pants. Defense Club's big Zom­ prison. Refusing to be deterred by with falce blood on his There are strict rules bies vs. Humans games in impossible odds or his own clothes and body, walks · on items that can be used the past, as a Zombie. inexperience, John devises an around - actually, he during the games. Those Their next big event, elaborate escape plot and plunges limps around much like a new to the ZDC must fill "Walking Dead," will talce into adangerous and unfamiliar Band's music real zombie would - and 2 world, ultimately risking everything out the mandatory forms, place op Saturday at for the woman he loves. tries to catch the humans. which can be found on the p.m., meeting at Memory As the humans run club's Facebook page, in Mall. This event will be Directed by: Paul Haggis away from the Master order to talce part in any of much bigger than Zombie Starring: Olivia Wilde, Elizabeth Banks, only sold online Zombie trying to watd their events. Strike! and ~s expected to Liam Neeson, Russell Crowe, Jonathan FROM AB hini off with things like! DeAvilla said the club bring out a lot more par­ Tucker balled-up shirts and socks, hosted the mini game "in ticipants. writes original lyrics. 'Our business and Nerf guns. The club an effort to reach out fur­ So if you're on campus "Matt composes all of assembled a taped-off area ther to the UCF communi- Saturday afternoon, be on our tunes and lyrics and model is called in which there were fold­ ty." the lookout for zombies we write tunes unlike street out chairs and cardboard Stephanie Cooper, raiding the grounds and anything else out there," boxes set up and used as president of Campus chasiJ?.g after humans. Hany Potter and the Deathly Hallows Braun said. performer Part 1: The IMAX Experience . One of the band's IPG-13) 11:50 4:10 7:30 10:50 songs is, "We Got Hus­ protocol, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part1 tle," which features 12:201:40 2:lS 2:4S 3:40 5:00 5:3S 6:00 7:00 Braun on an African where the 8:30 9:009:3010:2011:4S 12:15am 12:45am 1:40am hand dnpn. more money i°f:5~a~~1o~~~~Mt~~,1,20 "It is kind of a chant · like style. Our vision was ~~Th!eeDays we receive, the (PG·l3) 1:254:30 7:40 10:55 we are indigenous tribe · of island dwellers malc­ Skyfme more music we (PG· 13) 12:00 2:30 5:157:5010:1012:40am ing a space ship out of Unstoppable . bamboo and you hear make.' (PG-13) 12:25 2:50 4:15 5:30 8:059:5010:40 building as we build this 12:10am 1:OOam Open Giptioned & Descriptive Audio spaceship," Braun said. -MATT TONNER 1:35 7:15 "We got out into outer LEAD SINGER OF SOUL INSANITY Morning Glory space ana once we get (PG-13) 12:051:001:35 S:OS 7:05 7:5S 10:35 there we are just floating release the entire EP Due Date around and having a online for free. (R) 11:1012:551:40 3:20 5:10 5:40 7:35 a:15 10:0510:4512:3Qam party in space." "This is to put the For Colored Girls Another aspect of ownership of music (R) 1:154:207:2010:25 this band that is unique back in the fans' hands," Megamind is that their music is Braun said. (PG) 1:10 3:30 5:458:1010:30 only sold online. You can find Soul Megamind3D "Our business model inSanity's music on their (PG) 12:30 2:55 7:10 9:3512:lSam is called street per­ Facebook . page and Saw 3D:The Final Chapter former protocol, where videos of the band at (R) 9:5Spm the more money we their official website Paranormal Activity 2 · receive, the more music www.soulinsanity.com. (R) 4:359:4011:05am we malce," Tonner said. With their unique Jad

Come sample a variety of international dishes, and enJoy an assortment of multicultural performances.

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(enftaf '1t1rtba 1ufurt 1n1ons www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Thursday, November 18, 2010 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The Student Newspaper at UCF since 1968'1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

OUR STANCE Plan B should be available to all good night can be early enough. We also don't think a A ruined by morning­ The FDA has aclmowl­ government agency such as after worries; lucky edged that it has no medical the FDA should be swayed for us, there's a pill to take reason for prohibiting girls by politics. care of that, one we believe younger than 17 to receive It is the FDA'.s job to pro­ should be available to every­ the pill without a prescrip­ vide consumers with neces­ DON WRIGHT /THEW ASHINGTONE XAMINER one. tion; the reasons for doing sary drugs, and to exclude a Plan B is an emergency so are purely political. certain portion of the popu­ contraceptive meant to be According to the CRR, lation from a beneficial pill taken no more than 72 "The testimony of FDA is unreasonable. hours after birth control employees and officials The CRR is also pushing failure. makes clear that the FDA'.s for the FDA to remove other A cohesive group set As of Tuesday, the Center decisions regarding emer­ restrictions placed on the for Reproductive Rights is gency contraception were pill. suing the Food and Drug made on the basis of poli­ To obtain Plan B, those 17 Administration for con­ tics, rather than on consid­ and older must approach on working for you tempt of court, because the erations of the drug's safety the pharmacy counter and FDA did not comply with an and efficacy," in reference to provide the pharmacist with It's hard to believe There are a lot of order issued last year to the 2009 court case. anI.D. that this semester is things I love about this consider making Plan B The FDA shouldn't aim The CRR would like to nearly over. job. available to girls of all ages to please conservatives see the pill available over As the end of the term Coming from a retail without a prescription. when there is no scientific the counter, much the way draws nearer, I think this background and majoring Previously, the emer­ reason for doing so. condoms are sold. is a good time to start in history, I've been used gency contraceptive was Teen pregnancy is a Birth control, contracep­ writing columns as the to environments that are only available without a pre­ growing problem in this tives and emergency contra­ editor-in-chief, especially centered on allowing scription to women 18 and country, and making Plan B ceptives should be readily considering the nature of individuals to develop older, but the court order available without a prescrip­ available to anyone in need. the current news envi­ and execute their own last year changed the age to tion to women of all ages A woman should have ronment. projects. 17. . would help combat that total control over her repro­ EMRE KELLY For the past 13 weeks, . Editor-in-Chief The strong bonds, the The FDA complied with problem. ductive rights, regardless of my staff and I have been 24/7 work environment her age. · making the pill available to Plan B must be taken no working to develop con- and the joy of writing are those 17 and older. more than 72 hours after The idea of a young girl nections - namely, news-related just a few of the reasons that I keep However it has not con­ contraception failure, and getting pregnant because connections - with UCF. So far, I'm wondering how amazing it would sidered making it available the sooner you take it, the she couldn't haye access to very pleased with the progress be to have this as a full-time job. to girls of all ages without a better. Many doctors are emergency contraceptive in that's been made. In the newsroom and on campus, prescription. hard to reach on ~hort ample time is sickening. I've had the opportunity to meet I've seen that interacting with oth­ Plan B is not an abortion notice, so obtaining a quick It's a fact of life that senators, campus representatives, ers and asking questions - even if pill; instead, it works by pre­ prescription can be difficult. sometimes condoms break professors and other journalists they make you look ignorant - is venting pregnancy before it Although no one likes or birth control fails, but who do what we do: report on the perhaps one of the most important occurs. If an egg has already ' the idea of young girls hav­ those who ~xperience such actions of people. steps in growing not only within been fertilized and implant­ ing sex, it's better than those misfortunes shouldn't be I've done a lot of running around your organization, but as a person. forced to endure the added ed Plan B will not work. same young girls having this semester; one day, the Student ' The staff has markedly matured But it can prevent that children they aren't mature dilemma of an unwanted Government Association president this semester. What began as a fear­ from occurring if taken enough to care for. pregnancy. would like to meet and the next, ful entrance into the newsroom in you've got to be on-scene for a August has resulted in a well-round­ breaking news story. ed and agile staff only 13 weeks It's been pretty hectic up until later. this point. There's something to be said Bikers and skateboarders: Within the past week, though, it about any kind of life-changing seems like a lot of this has process that lasts nearly a semester. plateaued. Now, getting a quote or What I've come to realize, then, talking to someone about some­ is that now that we're fully settled Proceed with caution thing I may have a question on is as in, the remainder of this semester easy as a phone call or a quick and the spring is going to be some meeting. of the busiest of our lives. Whether it's the ground­ We are not targets. It wasn't that easy 13 weeks ago. Now, we're fully immersed and crunching wheels of a skateboard We are people who like to Thirteen weeks ago, it involved have all of the tools sharpened so or the rattling spokes of a bicycle, walk to and from class without sharing phone numbers with a staff that we can sculpt our work. I'm con,stantly alert and ready to being run into by skateboards and that I was still warming up to. One of my personal mentors, a dodge the person riding one when bicycles. We barely lmew each other, and retired Air Force colonel who I hear them in the distance. Don't get so close to us that we now we had to create an entire served for 24 years, once told me, Sound a bit dramatic? Well, it's can see the veins in your eyes, and newspaper in a 9-hour workday, two "Finding a great job is pretty easy, as not. definitely don't expect us to jump days per week. _ long a,c; you know exactly what you This is how many of the skate­ out of your way because you can't Over that period of time, I've want. The hard part is taking those boarders and bicyclists on campus maneuver around us well enough. seen us grow into a powerful staff first few months and making sense who I have come across have , JORDAN SWANSON If that's the case, then you that's overcome its fair share of of it all After you're settled in, it'll caused me to react to their pres­ GLest Columnist probably shouldn't even be riding hardships; creating a massive first be busier, but more satisfying. ence due to their traveling at high a skateboard or bicycle near peo­ issue, production issues and missing Before you lmow it, you'll be my speeds (for campus sidewalks at least) and ple in the first place. stories, just to name a few. age." possessing slow maneuvering tactics around Being allowed to ride these means of pedestrians like myself. · quick transportation around campus is a About a month ago, I was walking on privilege and should be treated like one by campus, and around the corner came some­ those who take advantage of it. one on their skateboard who looked directly It's not fair to the individuals who would at me and still proceeded to head in-my rather walk on campus to have to worry direction, expecting me to jump into the about people on boards and bikes screaming bushes or something. through the pathways, not caring about MAN ON ·THE·STREET I moved as far out of the way as possible who's around them. . as quickly as possible, but unfortunately my I understand that there are exceptions fast-thinking efforts weren't enough. and that these things can happen accidental­ THE WORD AROUND CAMPUS The skateboarder managed to check my ly. backpack and force my body to make an Both parties, walker and skateboarder, unwilling jerk to the left. could be aware of one another but just not The worst part is that the person didn't have enough time to move out of each 'Should teachers write .even aclmowledge that they had just run into other's way, resulting in a collision of some me. sort. It's one thing to run into someone and But more times than not, collisions can be ··their exam questionsr apologize: but it's a completely different situ­ prevented if the o~es riding the boards and ation when there is no apology. bikes would pay more attention and realize I wasn't very happy, to say the least. Ever they hold a lot of responsibility weaving in since this occurred, whenever I hear a skate­ and out of walkers while traveling on cam­ board or bicycle coming nearer to me, the pus. Jaws theme song.might as well be playing in It's a nice change to see students riding the background. their skateboards and bicycles on campus What I'm trying to get across is that stu­ instead of just simply walking. dents who skateboard or ride their bicycles, However, just because you are traveling need to be more cautious around students by these devices doesn't make you king or JEAN-LOUIS RICHARDSON REBECCA SIMON AILEEN PERILLA who walk on campus. queen of the sidewalks. Business, junior Nursing, freshman Health sciences , junior "Ithink teachers should be "I think it's better if they write "Iactually do think it's better, allowed to write their own their own because they because Ifeel like a teacher • tests. This would allow them to already know what they would put what she/he has teach more in their own style." taught us." taught in the class."

•

STEPHANIE DICKERSON GABRIEL WILLMAN Civil engineering, junior Sociology, senior International & global studies,junior ''Yeah I think they should. The "I think it's better for the teach­ "I would say no for the most part studies should be specific to ers to write their own exam depending on the class. But for (entral ,1oriba ,Uture that class, what they specifical­ questions because they're teach­ the most part no, because they lv teach vou." ino their class." tend to be more cleartv worded." · ' (I I ' HOW TO PLACE AN AD ' SUBMISSION DEADLINES PAYMENT METHODS CLASSIFICATIONS RATES Online 24 hrs/day: Online, phone, fax, VISA, MC, AMEX, Rate Rate Rate A Rate B Rate( 100 Help Wanted: General 325 For Sale: Automotive wwwKnightNewspapers.com/classijieds in person: Discover, Cash, Check C B First issue: s9 $}3 $}9 125 Help Wanted: Part-Time C 350 For Sale: General A By phone: 407-447-4555 10 a.m. Fri. for Mon. issue $6 $9 $}3 150 Help Wanted: Full-Time C 375 For Sale: Pets A Each addl issue: By fax: 407-447-4556 4 p.m. Wed. for Thurs. issue OFFICE BUSINESS HOURS 175 BusinessOpportunities B 400 Services B • Pricing includes up to four lines, 35 characters per line In person: ll825 High Tech Ave, Monday - Friday 200 For Rent. Homes B 500 Announcements A • Offering asuccessful average return of over 85% Suite 100, Orlando FL 32817 9am.-5p.m. 225 For Rent Apartments B 600 Travel' B • Reaching UCF and East Orlando, multiple publication 250 Roommates A 700 WoBhip B 27S Sublease A 800 Miscellaneous s· placement available for Oviedo and Winter Springs 407-447-4S5S • www.KnightNewspapers.com/classifieds 300 For Sale: Homes B 900 Wanted B • Enter and view classified ads online 24 hours a day

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