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10-10-2008

Central Florida Future, Vol. 40 No. 88, October 10, 2008

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 40 No. 88, October 10, 2008" (2008). Central Florida Future. 2150. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/2150 •

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- SEE SPORTS, A7 ·• Appliances Student's cause .of death pending UCF, police need results for investigations 'fhe review was thorough, and we MARK SCHAUB report. Homicide detectives are examiner's report that has been stand ready to move forward Staff Writer handling the case, which is issued," Flood said. "It's still standard in a death investiga­ pending. They're waiting on at appropriately should evidence be UCF is awaiting the results tion, he said least toxicology reports. They of an investigation by Orange Contrary to Monday's arti:­ may be waiting on some other presented.' County Sheriff's Office regard­ cle, which stated a medical records or other lab reports, but ing the death of McAndy examiner's report had been there is not a medical examin­ - GRANT HESTON, SPOKESMAN FOR UCF NEWS & INFORMATION Cory Davis,a woman from Washington Douarin, a UCF business released stating that Douarin er's report at this stage:• state, was stoking her heating stove administration student. died of natural causes, both He continued, "I have no Sunday when she said she heard a loud Jeff Williamson, Orange Williamson and Joe Flood, the idea where that's (the news of "So I don't know ifsomebody call came in to UCF police bang and felt a sharp pain in her left calf. County Sheriff's Office public Douarin family attorney, said the medical examiner's report talked to the medical examiner, blaming hazing from Alpha Phi What she thought was a coal flying out information officer on the case, no medical examiner's report already released) come from, prelirpinarily ··- I have no idea Alpha for Douarin's death. was actually part of a 22-gauge shotgun said everything is pending the has been issued at this time. because the medical examiner where that's come from." PLEASE SEE TWO ON AS " shell she accidentally put into the stove medical examiner's toxicology "There is not a medical has not made a report. An anonymous Crimeline with newspape15 s~e used to light it.

J' Money When East meets the Student Union Student WHAT FINANCIAL model CRISIS? The National Debt Clock in New York City has run out of digits to record the increasing figure. In the short term, the suing__ digital dollar sign next to the dock has been switched to a figure-the111" in $10 trillion. The dock currently marks the gaymag national debt at $10.2 trillion. The Dul5t Organization plans to update the sign next year by adding two digits. Alleges photos used without permission JILLIAN KROTKI Staff Writer - . - UCF student and male model Benjamin Massing is suing New York photogra­ Breaking pher Rick Day and gay men's magazine Genre for using and news on altering photographs of him myour cell without -=---, permis­ Get UCF news sentto your cell sion. phone. Just text the keyword Mass­ UCFNEWS to 44636. ing filed a lawsuit Sept. 25 AROUND CAMPUS,A2 against PEAK OIL SEMINAR Avalon Equity HELD MONDAY IN Partners, CHEMISTRY BUILDING COURTESY RICK DAY Genre Benjamin Massing says this Media Aseminar on peak oil will be held photo was used and altered without his permission. and Rick Monday in the Chemistry Building DayNYC Room 202 from 3:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Photography for selling, alter­ The seminar will be presented by ing and printing his picture Andrew Schuergerfrom the University and personal· information of Florida. AMANDA MOORE / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Taste of Asia, a biannual event hosted by Pi Delta Psi, is aimed at bringing cultural without consent. diversity to the UCF campus. Businesses such as Bento Cafe, Korea Kitchen, China In the March/ April 2008 Garden Restaurant and De Guzman Oriental Food Mart donated food to the event. issue of Genre, pictures of LOCAL &STATE,A2 The event raised money for a teenage assault and rape victim attacked outside Massing were cropped to the Bloomingdale library in Tampa earlier this year. AT LEAST ONE DEPUTY For a gallery of photos from the event, go to www.ucfnews.com. make him appear nude and SARAH ROGERS/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE with his hand positioned in a INVESTIGATED AFTER sexually explicit manner. The NICKEL TRUCK CRASH original photograph was of Massing shirtless, wearing a Authorities said at least one deputy is pair of jeans and holding his being investigated for allegedly belt. Genre printed Massing's gathering some of the government's first name, current residence nickels that scattered on a highway Dining starts and Model Mayhem number, after a U.S. Treasury truck was involved an online marketing resource in a crash. Authorities said the truck that is used in the model rear-ended another car in September. newprogram industry to contact models. According to the case file, photographer Rick Day con­ NATION & WORLD, A4 onMonday tacted Massing in a profes­ ANTI-U.S. LAWMAKER sional manner, offering free ANDREA CANTERBURY prints to advance his model­ KILLED AFTER CONVOY Staff Writer ing career in exchange for the ROCKED BY BOMB opportunity to photograph The Student Government Association REEMA DESAI / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE him. According to the case An Iraqi lawmaker loyal to anti-U.S. and UCF Dining Services are putting their Zoraida Velasco, co-founder of UCF's Future Minority leaders, speaks to club members at their first meeting. file, Massing never signed the Shiite deric Muqtada al-Sadr was killed best food forward for next week's unveil­ photos over to Day or author­ Thul5day when a bomb struck his ing of the "Eat Smart, Eat Knight" pro­ ized him to distribute, alter or convoy in Baghdad, officials said. The gram. Minority presidents converse print them. explosion hit the convoy canying Saleh "Students can do so much as far as After a phone call from a al-Auqaeili and other lawmakers. exercising, but then you need to be able to MATTHEW BEATON & CAITLIN SMITH students and recent graduates in our colleague, Massing was noti­ Contributing Writers have good choices as far as eating is con­ community through educational, pro­ fied that the pictures had cerned in order to want to stay on a diet," fessional and networking opportuni­ been printed in the magazine. INDEX TODAY'S said Anthony Cobb, the SGA student The Future Minority Leaders held ties," according to the FML Web site. "Throughout the blogs, Around Campus 2 WEATHER health coordinator. its first-ever Presidents Council meet­ As a part ofthis vision, FML created throughout papers, through­ Weather 2 In conjunction with its fitness counter­ ing on Wednesday to provide a meet the Presidents Council with the . out articles, a lot ofpeople are local & State 2 part, "Get in Shape the Knight Way;' the and greet for prospective members. express purpose to "make FML's serv­ viewing me to be homopho­ Nation & World 4 nutritional program is aimed at taking the These prospects were each invited ices available to a larger population at bic,'' Massing said. "It doesn't because they are presidents of a UCF matter if it was geared Sports 7 busy work out of dieting and putting con­ UCF" and to act as "a forum to discuss minority organization. issues affecting minorities today, and towards teeny boppers, it Variety 9 venience back into choosing healthier foods. FML, a relatively young organiza­ as a support group for all minority doesn't matter who it is. It Classifieds 11 tion founded in 2006, is a non-profit, organizations to overcome the chal­ matters what they did. That's Sudoku 11 The system will function with Eat Smart, Eat Knight menus posted at every UCF student group whose stated lenges that come with preparing for really the issue." Crossword 11 purpose is "to foster diversity by pro­ PLEASE SEE PROGRAMS ON A6 moting the development of minority PLEASES EE COUNCIL ON A6 PLEASES EE MODEL ON AS <.;,J ______.,,...... ,.,__,_ __ ~------~ '";l'.. Al www.CentralFloridaFuture.com October 10, 2008 • €tnttat 1lotih :Juture •

AROUND • CAMPUS eltntraf News and rwtices for the UCF community 1foriba ' Seminar on peak oil on Monday A seminar on peak oil will • be held Monday in the Chem­ istry Building Room 202 from 1uturt 3:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. n,e Student Newspaper at UCF since 1968 • It will be presented by October 10, 2008 Andrew Schuerger from the Vol 40, Issue 88 • 12 Pages department of plant pathology at the University of Florida and The Centro/ Florida Future is the independent, student­ written newspaper at the University of Central Florida. Space Life Sciences Lab at Opinions in the Future are those of the individual Kennedy Space Center. columnist and not necessarily those of the editorial staff or the UniVersity administration. All content is property of For more information, con­ theCl'11tru/RoridaFutureand may not be reprinted in part tact Frank Kujawa at 407-823- or in whole without permission from the publisher. 3600 or e-mail kujawa@pega­ sus.cc.ucf.edu. NEWSROOM 407-447-4558 Get thesis, dissertation support Editor-in-Chief • A thesis and dissertation Padrick Btewer x213 support group will meet Mon­ editor@(entralRoridaFuture.rom . day at 3:30 p.m. to help gradu­ ate students trying to navigate News Editor through a thesis or dissertation. Tara Young x213 Discussion topics will News.CFF@gmailrom include overcoming obstacles, Online News Editor setting weekly goals and man­ Jeffrey Riley x213 aging stress. [email protected] For more information, con­ tact Larry Marks at 407-823- Opinions Editors • 2811 or e-mail Nathan Christopher and [email protected]£edu. Jessica Saggio x213 Opinions.CFF@gmailrom OSI reps outside Library on Tuesday Sports Editor Representatives from the Brian Murphy x215 ' Office of Student Involvement [email protected] will be available outside the front entrance ofthe Library on Variety Editor WhitneyHamrickx214 Tuesday from 1 p.m. to 2:30 Variety.CFF@gmailrom p.m. , For more information, con- Photo Editor • tact Hal Mendelsohn at 407- Sarah Rogers 823-3604 or e-mail Photo.CFF@gmailrom [email protected]£edu. Staff Writers Ryan Bass, William Goss, Jillian Krotki, .. New archivist to hold discussion Shahdai Richardson, Kelda Senior; Recently-arrived Head Robyn Sidersky, Kari Wilberg, William Perry Archivist Laila Miletic-Vej­ Melissa Chadbourne, Jonathan Hohensee, Allen Levin, Ashley lnguanta zovic will hold a discussion • about special collections at Staff Photographers Caitlin Bush, Andy Jacobsohn, ' UCF on Tuesday from 11 a.m. to Corey Maynard, Greg Territo, noon in Classroom Building 1 Amanda Moore, Reema Desai, Liana Cole, • Room 207. Rayma Jenkins, Sharon Weaver The discussion will high­ light some of UCF's recent Copy Editors : ~cquisition~ and unique_hold­ Chris Hoadley, Lauren Erlich • mgs. Columnist Benjamin Badio Graphic Artists Cara Cooper, LOCAL Joseph Mangabat, Brad Walkover Editorial Adviser &STATE Abraham Aboraya adviser@(entra/Roridafuture.rom Keep local with headlines you may have missed BUSINESS ., , At least one deputy investigated 407-447-4555 : for taking nickels from crash Advertising Sales Director : TITUSVILLE - Authori­ Mark lanaris x204 • ' ties said at least one deputy is [email protected] being investigated for allegedly gathering some of the govern­ University Sales Director ment's nickels that scattered Heissam Jebailey x201 • on a highway after a U.S. Trea­ [email protected] sury truck was involved in a Business Manager ' crash. Trisha Irwin x212 Sheriff's office spokes­ [email protected] • woman Sgt. Linda Moros con- Distribution Manager • firmed the internal investiga- Ryan McDonal~ x211 tion. [email protected] ,.. Authorities say the armored • General Manager .. truck rear-ended another truck Raymond G. Bush x220 • in September, sending it into a [email protected] guardrail. ... The armored truck over­ turned on its right side, killing Fax:407-447-4556 .. a guard. Published by Knight Newspapers , The crash closed part of 11825 High Tech Ave. Ste. 100 .:interstate 95 temporarily in Orlando, Fl 32817 "' north Brevard County as

£ Secret Service crews worked to clear up the 3.7 million nick­ •els. Most of the $185,000 was recovered. '1,,ucF The nickels were en route Stands For Opportunity"' ' from the U.S. Mint in Philadel­ phia to the Federal Reserve ' Bank in Miami. ' Lawyer for mother of missing child won't say if he expects charges ORLANDO - The lawyer for the mother of a missing • , Florida girl won't say whether Ut;F , he expects her to be indicted • on homicide charges. RECYCLES : But attorney Jose Baez told One free copy of the Central Florida Future the Today show Thursday that permitted per iss4e. If available, additional copies : he and 22-year-old Casey may be purchased from our office with prior : Anthony have been preparing approvalofor $1 each. Newspaper theft is a crime. • • for the worst. Violators may be subject to civil and criminal Three-year-old Caylee proseartion and/or University discipline. ' Anthony was reported missing , in July, but her mother tells • police she hasn't seen the girl since June. LITT US KNOW The Orange County Sher­ • iff's Office said last week that The Future wants to hear Casey Anthony is a suspect in from you. If you have a club, Caylee's disappearance, organization or event and want • though she hasn't been your information to be consid­ , charged. ered for the Around Campus • She has been charged with column, send a fax to 407-447- • child neglect and making false LOCAL WEATHER 4556 or an e-mail to editor@cen­ statements. tralfloridafuture.com. Deadlines • Baez says authorities are are 5 p.m. Friday for the Monday ' giving up _on their search for TODAY IN DETAIL Saturday High: 84° edition, 5 p.m. Monday for the Caylee by trying to make a Today Today: A 40 percent chance of rain Wednesday edition, and 5 p.m. case against his client. SCATTERED T-STORM Low: 72° • SCATTERED and a maximum humidity of73 per­ Wednesday for the Friday edi- · The sheriff's office has tion. declined further comment on T-STORMS cent. , the case. Tonight: Thunderstorms in the early Sund~y High: 84° High:86° . \. \' JC ;\11\\i\1\C -.II' • evening with winds from the north­ 1iiace ·,inti ,1c\\ ;I( ' on i'. ~c\assilicds Low:71° east at eight mph. SCATTERED T-STORM Low: 73° .K, · h(\c\\spa\1crs.con PLEASE SEE LOCAL ON A4 r.; (, f t, ""'''· " • , -!enftaf Jforiba :Jutun · October 10, 2008 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com A3 • Documentary Sheriff candidate skips meeting , STEPHANIE DE SOUSA Brendon influence the most people," said Contributing Writer Rivard said. NORML Director of 'I'm disappointed to play Saturday Rivard Communications Tyler Smith RACHEL WILSON Orange County sheriff can­ described him­ before the meeting. because he has • Contributing Writer didate John Tegg left students self as a regis­ . A Republican and former disappointed after canceling his tered Republi­ Edgewood police chief, Tegg the opportunity UKnighted for Invisible visit to the NORML meeting can who leans served 27 years with the Orange Wednesday night, less than a hbertarian. County Sheriffs Office, accord­ Children will be hosting a Tegg to reach out to • screening of the new docu­ week before his scheduled "I'm disap- ing to his campaign Web site. mentary from Invisible Chil­ debate. pointed Orange County Sheriff people who may dren on campus at the "There's a lot going on," because he has the opportunity Kevin Beary, who will step Southside BBQ, which is Tegg's campaign staff said to reach out to people who may down after serving for 16 years; agree with his located between Libra and Thursday. "There was some­ agree with his party's beliefs;' ran for sheriff against Tegg in the Marketplace. The event thing that he had to take care Rivard said. 2004. party's beliefs.' will be on Saturday from 6 0£" His staff said he will, how­ Tegg, a UCF alumnus, sent a Beary, who is also a UCF p.m. to 10 p.m. ever, be at the debate Tuesday cancellation e-mail to alumnus, announced Wednes­ - BRENDON RIVARD Southside BBQ will be at UCF at 7 p.m. NORML's former president, day that he will endorse Jerry NORML PRESIDENT About 50 students attended his offering pizza for 99 cents for COURTESY WWW.INVISIBLECHILDREN.COM who helped organize visit. Demings,Tegg'sopponent. the event. Invisible Children's new film is about a the meeting where students At the start of the meeting, Demings, a Democrat and t Speaking at the event will group of students traveling into Africa's supporting marijuana rights Rivard read the e-mail, which former Orlando police chief, is to see Tegg next week. be four official Invisible longest-running war. expected to get a chance to fire stated that Tegg was unable to expected to be at the next Central Florida News 13 will Children roadies. The film is their questions at the law make it, but thanked the organ­ NORML meeting in the Stu­ moderate a live debate between called "GO!" It's a documen­ Invisible Children club enforcement notable. ization for hosting the event. dent Union on Oct. 22 at 8:30 the two candidates on campus. tary about American stu­ participated in the Schools "I was expecting a candidate The e-mail was not specific as p.m. Voters can vote for Orange dents receiving a free trip to for Schools program last to come talk ·to his con­ to why Tegg missed out. Despite Tegg's absence, stu­ County sheriff on the general Uganda. The students fea­ year, and raised almost stituents," NORML President "On the local level, we can dents still have the opportunity election date, Nov. 4. tured in this film are the win­ $1,000. ners of Invisible Children's Invisible Children all Schools for Schools pro­ . started with three boys who gram. planned a trip to Africa in "The film is about a group 2003, not knowing what they of roughly 12 students who were about to discover. They won the competition of found young children com­ Schools for Schools muting at night in order to fundraising over the year of escape the rebel soldiers. . "Tyla" rose tattoo fabric tote. $300. 2007, the spring of2007," said The boys made a documen­ At Florida Mall and Josh Freeman, who began tary titled Invisible Children: Seminole Towne Center. UKnighted for Invisible Rough Cut. Children last year. Since the film was made, The event will also be the night commuting has first meeting for UKIC, and stopped. From June 2006 to they will be discussing their March 2008, the Lord's plans for the Schools for Resistance Army and the Schools program. Government of Uganda ,, The Schools for Schools were involved in peace talks. program aims to raise These talks resulted in the money and make life better longest period of peace in for the children of northern northern Uganda's 23-year­ ,, Uganda. Any school long war. throughout America can reg­ There are still problems ister to participate. The pro­ in the area, and Invisible ceeds go toward books and Children works to help the building and repairing country. schools. According to the Invisible Schools for Schools is the Children official Web site, largest project to date their mission is to "improve addressing the region's need the quality of life for war­ for improved learning envi­ affected children by provid­ ronments and a larger invest­ ing access to quality educa­ ment in higher education, tion, enhanced learning according to the official environments and innova­ Invisible Children Web site. tive economic opportunities UCF'.s UKnighted for for the community."

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Earn Dillard's tSubject to credit approval. Certificates for opening Reward Points a Dillard's credit caJd account will amve wtth tile DIiiard's Card and expire 60 days from issuance. Every Time You Shop In Reward Certificates When You Open An Account' See credit application for Rewards program terms. in the student union today USE YOUR DILLARD'S CHARGE. WE ALSO WELCOME VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS, DINER'S CLUB & DISCOVER CARD. or print your coupons on.line at FLORIDA MALL (407) 240-1771 • SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER (407) 330-1775 • WEST OAKS MALL (407) 292-6866 • OVIEDO MARKETPLACE(407) 977-9996 UJUJUJ . .K:nJ heNeUJs a ersJ.corn.f l,,,. ALTAMONTE MALL (407} 830-1211 FA.SH!,ON SQ\)ARE (407) 896-1211 • Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 12-6 A4 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com October 10, 2008 • (entta( !Jloriba '1rtun ~ LOCAL & STATE NATION & WORID

FROM A2 Keep current with headlines from around the globe

UF researchers warn of potential for new cockroach breeds GAINESVILLE - Just what Floridians want: more cockroaches. University of Florida researchers warn that a growing interest in raising the creepy crawlers as lizard food could create new vari­ eties of cockroaches. Researchers at UF's Insti­ tute of Food and Agricultural Sciences in Gainesville said Wednesday they were partic­ ularly concerned about the Turkestan cockroach. EDUARDO VERDUGO/ ASSOCIATED PRESS It has gained a foothold in Teachers, protesting against a new educational initiative, battle riot police trying to the southwestern U.S. after defend the perimeter along the Interior Ministry Building in Mexico City on Wednesday. catching a lift from U.S. mili­ tary personnel and equip­ Iraqi lawmaker killed Thursday daizi said. ment returning from the after bombing of his convoy In recent weeks militants Middle East. BAGHDAD - An Iraqi have stepped up attacks on New species are being lawmaker loyal to anti-U,S. security, government and shipped into the state, and Shiite cleric Muqtada al­ Western targets in Pakistan, researcher Roberto Pereira Sadr was killed Thursday reaching well beyond the says the global economy when a bomb struck his northwest border areas. A makes it easy. convoy in Baghdad, officials Sept. 20 suicide truck The lobster, orange spot­ said. bombing in Islamabad killed ted and 3-inch-long Madagas­ The explosion hit the 54 and severely damaged • car hissing roach can all be convoy carrying Saleh al­ the Marriott Hotel. · purchased over the Internet. Auqaeili and other Shiite lawmakers from al-Sadr's Defendant chooses to pay fine Four co-workers infected with parliament bloc as it passed instead·offadng music antibiotic-resistant infection about 200 yards from an URBANA, Ohio· - A PALM BAY - Four co­ Iraqi army checkpoint near defendant had a hard time workers have been infected Baghdad's main Shiite dis­ facing the music. with an antibiotic-resistant trict of Sadr City, according Andrew Vactor was fac­ • staph infection, but they do to one of his colleagues. At ing a $150 fine for playing not pose a threat to the com­ least one bystander was also rap music too loudly on his munity, a county health offi­ killed in the bombing. car stereo in July. But a judge cial said Al-Auqaeili was taken to offered to reduce that to $35 The four employees of a hospital in Baghdad, if Vactor spent 20 hours lis­ Melbourne-based Harris where he later died of his tening to classical music by Corp. are infected with wounds, according to the likes of Bach, Beethoven • MRSA, which stands for Sadrist spokesman Ahmed and Chopin. methicillin-resistant staphy­ al-Massoudi and a fellow Vactor, 24, lasted only loccocus aureus. MSRA is an lawmaker, Hassan al­ about 15 minutes, a proba­ environmental bacteria that Rubaie. tion officer said. often lives harmlessly on the The U.S. military blamed It wasn't the music, Vac­ skin, but it can take advan­ Shiite extremists for the tor said, he just needed to be tage of a weakened immunity blast, which occurred short­ at practice with the rest of ., to inflict systemic harm. ly before 10 a.m. The attack the Urbana University bas­ Health Department offi­ raised concerns that inter­ ketball team. cials say the infection is avoid­ nal rivalries within political Champaign Courity ed with proper hygeine, and groupings, whether Shiite Municipal Court Judge that it's not life threatening. or Sunni, could emerge Susan Fornof-Lippencott .UCF TEST PRE.P COURSES ahead of upcoming provin­ says the idea was to force cial elections. Internal bat­ Vactor to listen to some­ Smarter Test Prep. - ASSOCIATED PRESS tles could be a major threat thing he might not prefer, • to Iraq's stability, even as just as other people had· no 407 .882.T'EST www.testprep.ucf.edu sectarian violence ebbs. choice but to listen to his A U.S. commander on loud rap music. HIGHER Thur.sday warned that he She's also taped TV sees a risk of "nefarious" shows for defendants in BRINGING UCF TO YOU Iranian meddling in Iraq's other cases to watch on top­ EDUCATION upcoming· elections ics such as financial respon­ ., What's in the news at including the possibility of sibility. As she sees it, they colleges around the country assassinations. get the chance to have their Maj. Gen. Michael Oates, fine reduced "and at the Man awaiting murder trial who commands an area. same time broaden their • enrolled in S.C. unive~ity south of Baghdad, told horizons." HUNTSVILLE, Ala. - A reporters he expects an man awaiting trial on a mur­ "uptick" in bombings and Hurricane Ike causes more than der charge in Huntsville other attacks, including 76,000 damage daims enrolled in a South Carolina "assassinating prominent AUSTIN, Texas· - More university while free- on candidates" as the elections than 76,000 damage claims bond and now faces robbery­ approach. His comments from Hurricane Ike have charges in North Charleston. were not linked to the al­ been filed with the Texas­ Tangie White, 2~, faces Auqaeili killing. backed windstorm insur­ trial Oct. 27 in'the_2006'slay­ Al-Auqaeili was a senior ance association, which ing of ~untsville i;noteLman-· member of al-Sadr's politi­ expects to pay billions of ager Wendy Aiello. - cal bloc, which has 30 seats dollars to policy holders for White enrolled at · in the 275-member parlia­ losses. Charleston Southern Univer­ ment. The Shiite cleric's Texas Windstorm Insur­ sity in South Carolina and cease-fire order to his mili­ ance Association . general was arrested earlier this tia has been a key factor in a manager Jim Oliver cau­ week on three robbery sharp decline. in violence tioned Wednesday that the charges. over the past year. final .figure will depend on The Madison County whether claims are deter­ prosecutor in the slaying Attacks leave 10 dead, 14 hurt mined to be wind or flood case told WAFF-TV in in volatile northwest Pakistan damage. . Huntsville that White had ISLAMABAD, Pakistan The association says it NAME PHONE# been released on $50,000 - Bombings killed 10 peo­ will pay for wind damage, bond and would have need­ ple and wounded at least 14 but not storm surge damage, ed the bonding company's in Pakistan on Thursday, which it considers to be E-MAIL permission for out-of-state · including an attack in a flooding. "We are going to ..., travel. police complex in the capi­ look at every single claim Charleston Southern offi­ tal the same day lawmakers individually," Oliver said. INRIMBIT COMPUX cials said White was accept­ huddled for a private brief­ "That is going to make the ed because he falsified his ing on the militant threat process slow." application and that he facing the country. · The number of claims =GY=M=------'G=IR=l'~S=Cl=OTH=ES~------~ would never have been The deaths happened in filed with the association enrolled if he had told the the nation's volatile north­ has been slowing to 700 to truth about his felony west, where al-Qaida and 1,000 each weekday. That's GUY'S CLOTHES TITIOO/PIERCING charges. Taliban militants have down from about 6,000 =-=..:==------==~-----=-iii White remains in the established bases near the daily in the two weeks after Charleston County Jail. Afghan border. the Sept. 13 storm that Mill MUSIC STORE I f') A North Charleston Four children, two police struck Galveston and south­ police report said the cam­ - and four prisoners died east Texas. pus was locked down for when a roadside bomb After private-sector com­ VIJEO GAME STORE NAl:SALON several hours after an armed exploded under a prison panies largely stopped pro­ man was spotted. vehicle in the Dir region, viding hurricane insurance It happened Monday government official Sher in many coastal counties, HAIi SALON BARBER SHOP night after a man armed with Bahadur Khan said. Initial following hurricanes Katri­ a handgun and several other na and Rita in 2005, the reports indicated a school TAfltlNG SALON men entered a dorm room bus was caught in the blast, state-chartered association SPA demanding money. but others said the.children became the wind damage Police said White and 20- were walking. Ten people insurer ,for 14 Texas coastal SURF/SKATE SHOP NEWCOMBI .. year-old Justin Tyrone were wounded counties and part of Harris Moore of Greenville were In Islamabad, an apparent County. It's funded in part charged in the robbery. suicide car bombing severely by insurance companies THEME PARK RIJE • The two were also damaged an anti-terror that do business in Texas. • charged with the robbery squad building and wounded - Those companies were and the attempted robbery of at least four police in the assessed a combined addi­ • two nearby McDonald's heavily guarded Police Lines tional $430 million last • restaurants. neighborhood. The explo­ month to help pay for Ike's • Police said Moore was on sion occurred just moments destruction. The companies academic probation and after a man delivered candy can recoup some of their being dismissed from CSU. to the facility and police association payments White gave authorities a uni­ were examining whether the through state tax credits, so versity address. events were linked · Texas taxpayers will end up It could not immediately Some body parts were picking up the tab over sev­ be determined if the sus­ found trui,t might belong to a eral years. pects had lawyers. suicide bomber, Islamabad Police Chief Asghar Gar- -ASSOCIATED PR~ - ASSOCIATED PRESS (entr.tl :Jloriba 1utun • October 10, 2008 www.CentrofFloridoFuture.com AS ) Two incidents unrelated Student will represent U.S. FROM A1 ''The review is not closed, duct investigated Kappa Sigma and we did not refuse to inves­ for hitting a member with a, in videogame tourney_final Also contrary to Monday's tigate. The review was thor­ . pillow and writing on him article, UCF has not closed the ough, and we stand ready to with markers, after an anony­ SHAWN GAGE while his training partner, Car- before since I also played '> case, and it is still under inves­ move forward appropriately mous e-mail complaint came Contributing Writer los ''Nemesis" Negrom ranked Counter Strike professionally tigation, according to UCF should evidence be presented in. i;n that incident, ''there was second , . for about five years," Negroin News & Information. We have encouraged anyone clear video evidence showing With four years experience ';[bis year the tides changed said in an Inten;iet message. "I A statement from UCF with more information to inappropriate behavior," Hes­ behind him and many ahead, as NegroJn took home the gold . decided to try a racing game spokesperson Grant Heston speak with us or the Sheriff's ton said. That case is under UC_F semor Kam.ran · in the Need For Speed: Pro ·and have gone to every WCG states: "The majority of our Office:• appeal · "omegaelite" Siddiqui went· Street tournament. . . USA ever since except WCG Greek students are outstand­ Flood said the family just Kappa Sigma could not be into the World' Cyber Games Siddiqui was introduced to 2005" ing members of the university' wants to fmd out what hap­ reached for comment.' expecting top ranks. WCG through StarCraft. He· The two competitors prac- community. However, the uni­ pened He said a picture of a "Certainly, if pillow fights Now he will repres~nt· the found his calling when he was tice together most of the time, versity enforces our conduct· bruise over Douarin's chest are an important thing to'look United States in the WCG introduced to Need For Speed sharing tips on different tracks policy and reyie,ws potential shows that he was punched. into, w~ere a young man obvi- · Grand Final, which is sched- by Negrom when the series whilepracticingbythemselves 'j violations ofthat policy. "I have _never really been ousJy punched and ·is now uled to be held in Cologne, launched and had no competi- to improve their lap times and "These are two separate given any kind of a re.ason passed on, and there's been a Germany, in November. . t,ive field , technique. incidents. In one, there was from UCF," Flood said. "It's tip that that was in a hazing The WC~ was held last "We both trained together, "Learning from others will clear video evidence showing very clear from the picture incident, woqldnt you want to , weekend in Los At}geles dur- and we worked our way up ·. help you become better faster," inappropriate behavior. The that was on TY, ... and some of fully look into that?" Flood ing the E For All Expo. The defeating everyone, and Siddiqui said "Instead of stay­ university acted accordingly, the contemporaneous medical said, referring to the alleged . expo had a variety of tourna- became top two in the.USA." ing home all day trying to fig- and the case is under appeal records, that McAndy was hazing incident with Kappa ments for ·competitive video Siddiqui said ure everything ouf yourself" In reference to the Douarin punched, and we understand Sigma. "It's very perplexing to games, including Counter- Prior to competing in Need While Siddiqui participates case, the statement continued: there was a anonymous tip to me why they don't seem to be Strike, StarCraft and Halo 3. For Speed, Negrom was in local tournaments, WCG is "In the other, tJCF spoke to UCF PD -that that was the very interested in it at all." During the past four years, already involved in profession- the only tournament that he people inside and outside the result of a hazing incident. I When reached by e-mail,' Siddiqui has ranked first in the al gaming tournaments. regularly participates in and frater.ni,ty as part of our review would certainly think that the Dwayne Barrett, president of Need for Speed tournament "I knew about WCG from looks forward to. of the incident. No clear evi­ university would be interested , Alpha Phi Alpha's UCF chap­ dence was presented showing in that and want to look into ter, was not able to comment, ' I a violation The Orange Coun­ that fully." • ' ' "as this matter is under investi­ ty Sheriff's Office is conduct­ The allegation against gation." ing its investigation and has yet ·Alpha Phi Alpha comes at the Attempts to speak to the to file a report citing wrqngdo­ same time Kappa Sigma was Office of Student Conduct and . ing. Without clear evidence of ~- recently suspended for a haz­ the UCF Police Department a violation, the university can­ ing allegation ofits own. were both referred to UCF not move f9rward The Office of Student Con- News & Information . .. .Model called homophobic , FROM A1

Massing has been contacted by people · pure y affordable. . who fowid his informl:l.tion in Ge.nre, and gay community Web sites such as Qµeerty have Haircut & Style $12 • Highlights begi.n at $36 written articles about the lawsuit accusing Massing of being homophobic, which Mass­ Waxing begins at' $10 • Facials begin at $40 . ing said couldn't be further from the truth. "I signed no release," Massing said. "I A/J services performed by students under the s'upervisiorl of licensed instructors. signed nothing whatsoever. There was Iio release, so nobody had my permission to use One of the top Cosmetology schools in the cpuntry. any of the images for profit. No matter the Classes now enrolling. community the magazin{;! is geared towards, it · . wasn't authorized, and my rights were violat- .e d." ' AV EDA INSTITUTE The case-file states that the magazine also ran some sexu.ally explicit advertisements; ORLANDO and that the placement of the photograph of Massing and those advertisements implied-to · , SEMORAN BLVD. I WINTER PARK ! 407.657.0348 readers that Massing is a gay, promiscuous AVEDAFLORfDA.COM individual . ~ . According to the case file,. "The photo­ graphs and/or images of Plaintiff, Benjamin Massing, in the March/April 2008, Number ~ 165, issue of Genre magazine were crude and COURTESY SHAMAL RAMAIN vulgar so that a reasonable person would talce Benjamin Massing said lie hopes to act and thal he's worried the serious offense to the photographs and/or pictures could hurt his chances of doing fam11y-orieilted work. images and the surrounding advertisements." Massing said he has the desire to continue ''One of the photographs was cropped and his pursuit of modeling and hopes to do some altered to make me look nude and included acting as well. He fears that this incident will my. contact information. Numerous media portray him in a negative light for potential outlets focused on the fact that the images ) job opportunities in the future. .appear in a publication geared toward the gay "I wouldn't want to be displayed as sexual­ community. ' ; ly explicit," Massing said. "I want to act as ·~ased upon these reports, some have mis­ well, and this- does not_ help with family ori­ characterized me as homophobic, which ented shows. I don't want this coming up and could not be further from the truth. · people being like, 'you shot nuqe, what else "The real issue is that I never signed a have you clone?' " release or gave permission to µse or alter my Shortly after -filing the lawsuit, Massing pictures for adult-themed media. released a personal statement,that read: "No matter what community the publica­ "Last week I filed a lawsuit in New York tion attracts, the use of my image in a sexual­ based on the unauthorized. use, distribution, ly explicit way without my permission vjolat­ and publication of my image. . ed my rights."

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www.CLUTCHTEES..coM A6 www.CentralFloridafuture.com October 10, 2008 , (tnttal Jforiba ~rt Councilhopes to FROM Al expand membership restaurant on campus. The menu will feature items high­ FROM Al By putting forth such an lighted with ,either yellow or initiative, FML hopes to green symbols, indicating diversity in our workforce," increase membership and their nutritional value. according to the FML Web promote greater student Foods identified as green site. . , involvement in their organiza­ items, such as wraps and sal­ The evening's meeting was tion. ads, can be eaten every day designed to take another step "What we struggled with and at every meal. Yellow toward bringing these goals to last year, was recruiting stu­ items, such as chicken fingers, fruition. More than 15 presi­ dents and spreading the word should only be consumed dents from various UCF about our organization," once per day or preferably minority student org~a­ Velasco said. every other day. tions attended, inc;:luding the Low membership should The items will also be pre­ Columbia Student Organiza­ not be an issue· if the presi­ sented with suggested healthy tion, the Diversified Greek. dents in attendance decide pairings such as fruit or sugar­ Council, Caribbean Student join the Presidents Council. less beverages in lieu of Association and Lambda This recruiting effort could unhealthy sides. Theta Alpha Latin Sorority. exponentially increase FML's "Hopefully that will be very "[FML's purpose] is to help membership, which will in easy for students so they don't JOHANNA STEWART / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE minority students build upon turn provide greater network­ have to do any number Restaurants at the Student Union and on campus will start a new dining program, "Eat Smart, Eat Knight," on Monday.in an effort to the skills that they need to be ing and job placement oppor­ crunching .with nutritional get students to maintain a healthy diet. The program with partner with "Get in Shape the Knight Way''. to help them lose weight. competitiv~ in the workforce," tunities for its members. information because we did all said Stephanie Pavolini, FML's Once the respective minor­ that for them," Cobb said. . dents, this is the first time a11d the idea of moderation · cen~s between the ages of 12 President and senior ity organization presidents "Basically all they'll have to do they're on their own, so kick- rather than starvation are the and 19 are overweight, and 19 international 'relations major. have joined the Presidents ·is look at the posters." ing off the semester with a founding principles of the Eat · percent of children between "These presidents will serve Council, it will meet once a Starting Monday, students healthy start will hopefully Smart, Eat Knight program. the ages of six and 11 are over­ as our voices to their organiza­ month. Each month's meeting can do just that as Get in encourage healthy eating In a press release from the weighi In 2007, Florida alone tion's membed." will consist of discourse on Shape the Knight Way kicks habits for the rest of their . UCF Newsroom, the UCF had a 23.6 percent obesity rate. What FML wishes to voice minority groups and their off alongside Eat Smart, Get lives." Sports and Wellness dietitian, Obesity is responsible for to these minority organiza­ . relation to the community, as Knight Anyone can sign up for the Meghan Murphy Van Camp conditions including Type 2 tions is the numerol:lS volun­ well as, presentatiop.s from Get in Shape the Knight fitness program at one of the .said, "It's important to assure · diabetes, coronary heart dis­ teer, internship and network-, local businesses. Way is a program with the goal registration tables either at the that there is a healthy message ease, 'stroke, sleep apnea and ing opportunities that it Also, FML will plan volun­ ofhaving the UCF community Student Union or the Recre- and expectation wlien pro­ some forms of cancer; provides. · teer and networking opportu-· lose a total ofl5,000 pounds by ation and Wellness moting weight loss to the stu­ however; these complications During the past y~, FML nities for the presidents and March 2009. The program Center. · The r/J...._...,., ~ . dents. I strive to improve , can be prevented through the members volunteered for the their club's members. plans to conduct weekly activ­ program is ~the health of students practice of diet and regular Mayor JCrotty's Women's Upon hearing the FML's ities and monthly weigh-ins, free and _.._ __ by teaching bal- exercise. Leadership Summit, the Presidents Council proposal, which will monitor students' Eat Smart, Eat Knight Caribbean American Business those in attendance were very weight loss. ~;~rt ".,l,,~ ~ • an~;ti:nod- focuses on teaching students Expo ,and the Metro Orlando enthusiastic about the new Campus restaurants will be and tips .,.,,, and· vari- the fundamentals of healthy Economic , Development initiative. · offering free samples of their from UCF ety." eating ahd living to prevent Commission. They expressed their healthy menu choices to stu­ dietitians and Variety future medical conditions as a "[These events allow] the enthusiasm and approval dents throughout the week trainers. ,...__...t::"'""-::""':, that could result ofan unhealthy lifestyle. students the chance to meet through engaging questions thanks to the collaboration of The foods include a "That's teally my angle professionals at a different and complimentary com­ UCF Dining S~ces with the question are cat- ______hamburger and with these .programs," Cobb atmosphere, rather than dur­ ments. program. , . egorized by the h~'r ~~ chicken fingers as said, "To facilitate students ing a mock-interview or an "I think [ the Presidents "During college, it's easy UCF dietitian ~ 1t-':al"1' ~ items a student could getting serious about their actual interview at a career Council] would be very bene­ for students to let nutrition fall using healthy heart partake in every other health." , expo," said Zoraida Velasco, ficial because students will be . t-0 the wayside when they're guidelines. According to Me_d- day. Moderation and tak:in:g a :Anyone interested in sign­ the founder of Future Minori­ able to network for career busy with tests, activities, jobs icineNet.com, heart-healthy minute to make a healthy ing up should visit one of the ty Leaders and a UCF alumna. opportunities and intern-· and other obligi;ttions," said living is as simple as making choice are two principles thaf available registration tables on "If the presidents of these ships," said Juan Blandon, the Julie Bream, marketing man­ different decisions when could affect the increasing rate Monday through Oct 17. minority organizations decide president of the Coh.1mbian ager for UCF Dining ~ervices. deciding what to eat of obesity in the United States: · There will be a presenta­ to sit on this [President's Student Association and I a "The truth is, the foods we.put Choose foods low in satu- According to the National tion on nutrition and exercise Councill then all of their Ph.D. student in physics. "I into our bodies affect our rated fat, low in total fat, low in Center for Health Statistics, with speakers from the Recre­ members, in good standing, want COLSA to be a part of health,. and it's very important cholesterol and high in fiber, 66.3 percent of adults 20- ation and Wellness Center on automatically become mem­ [the Presidents Council], and for students to begin building increase physical activity and years-old and older are either · Wednesday, at 2 p.m. in the bers of Future Minority we want to try to make it as the foundation for healthy eat­ maintain a healthy weight overweight or obese. Cape Florida Ballroom in the Leaders." successful as possible." ' ing in"college. For many stu- Those simple guidelines Seventeen percent of adoles- Student Union

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Groundgame

'I the focus of both squads .. BRIAN MURPHY Sports Editor Anything positive. That's what the UCF Foot­ ball team needed in its last game against SMU on Satur­ day. It wasn't pretty, but the Knights locked tip a 31-17 win against the Mustangs, giving theµi their first victory since the season-opening game against South Carolina State onAug.30. . Tomorrow, the Knights (2-3 overall, 1-1 in Conference USA) will try to build on to the posi­ tives from the SMU game and add to their legacy against a program that is trying to rebuild its legacy. The University of Miami (2-3) has won nearly 80 per­ cent of its games since 1984 - including four national cham­ pionships. But recently, "The U" has fallen on hard times. The Hur­ ricanes have won just seven games since the start of the 2007 season. Still, the Knights know what Miami football rep­ resents and w);tat a victory COURTESY UM ATHLETICS tomorrow could mean as far as Miami running back Graig Coo~r, left, and UCF bade Ronnie Weaver, will be the focal points of their respective offenses UCF's legacy. • . tomorrow. This season, Coope~ nas run_for 322 yards and 3 touchdowns, and Weaver has 328 yards and 2 scores. . • "I think [a win] would be a . huge boost_ to the program, especially our season right now;' linebacker Cory Hogue • UM coach kriovrs UCF will be test said "I think ifwe can win this RYAN BASS game, we can maybe get on a StaffWriter roll like we did last season and kind of keep the momentum As big as tomorrow's in-state football game is for UCF, the Uni- going from last week." versity of Miami isn't quite marking a check in the win column ' ,...,...... ,r.; The Knights will need to \ just yet. Head coach Randy Shannon knows how dangerous run the ball successfully ifthey the Knights can be. want to have their best chance NEXT GAME "Every 'game js danger- to win. And last week, UCF ous for us right now,"· finally saw what a consistent Shannon said in a news running game looks like with­ ~...... ,.., VS. conference. ''We are out Kevin Smith in a stellar coming off of two performance by redshirt fresh­ UCF Miami home losses and man Ronnie Weaver. Tomorrow, 3:45 p.m. j Dolphin Stadium two that were After accumulating 121 close in the rushing yards in UCF's three fourth quarter where we had opportunities. previous games, Weaver "The play~rs know not to. take Central racked up 123 yards on 25 car­ Florida lightly. They are a good team. Their ries agamst the Mustangs. UCF record was better than ours last year, and they. head coach· George O'Leary are just coming off a win against SMU. Our guys said that Weaver's success was will be ready and focused for the task we have due in part to better blocking this week." by the offensive line, but also to Miami is coming off 41-39 loss to Florida State Weaver's familiarity with the .on Saturday. It will be the second consecutive week offense. the Hurri~anes face an in-state team, but it will be the Randy "It's like the first day you go first time that they have played the Knights in school Shannon . to work," O'Leary said "You're · is 7-10as · history. And Shannon is wary of what to expect from For updates of them Miami's head coach. the game, go to: "This is our first time playing [UCF]," Shannon said in a www.UCFNews.com Lynne Sladky/ PLEASE SEE HURRICANES ON A8 · ASS0OATED PRESS PLEASE SEE UCF ON A8

Goal in 90th.minute dOOms Knights ' ALLEN LEVIN . ' The Knights caught a break in the 14th five shots for the Knights, including two Staff Writer minute of the first half when an FIU shots on goal. Bacher leads the team with defender accidentally bounced the ball off 29 shots, including 10 shots on goal. At the UCF Soccer Complex on his head and past goalkeeper Jesse Fuller­ Despite giving up two goals, Sean Wednesday night, the UCF Men's Soccer ton for the Knights' only goal ofthe game. Johnson had sevt:n saves. Johnson now team suffered a heartbreaking loss in the UCF was able to keep the lead has 56 total saves in the 2008 campaign. tmal minutes of regulation to Florida throughout most of the second half until But in the end, the Golden Panthers International. · Guerra, C-USA Offensive Player of the prevailed with a great second half that With the clock striking the 90th Year in the preseason, fired a bullet past included pressure defense and offense. minute, the Golden ·Panthers' Chris goalkeeper Sean Johnson to tie the game 'We got outplayed in the second half," Caporaletti nailed the game-winning at 1-1. Cunningham said "It's ql,Ute simple. Hats shot on a pass from teammate Juan Guer­ The goal came in the 79th minute and off to FIU. They played a good game there ra. The Knights lost the game 2-1 and fell was kicked from 15 yards out. It was in the second half, and they deserved it." to 5-5-0 overall, 2-1-0 in Conference USA Guerra's fifth goal of the season. It was a special game for Andaur ~ he UCF carried the lead for most of the "I think we got way too spread out, was playing against his former school. game until FIU crept late in the second and we lost our shape in the midfield," Andaur played for FIU in his freshman half, notching two goals. UCF senior midfielder Chris Andaur year before transferring to UCF. "It's tough when you're at home, and said . "It was fun seeing old players I used to you've got the lead going in with 10 min­ "They just kept on with counterattacks, play with and going against my old team, utes to go, and then you wind up giving and they had possession throughout the but on the field, it's all business," Andaur two goals up," UCF head coach Bryan second half, and ·we created little said. SARAH RQGERS / CENTRAL FlORIDA FUTURE Cunningham said. "We're young; we'll chances. If you let a team like that stay in The Knights will look to rebound • UCF sophomore midfielder Varon Bacher recorded S shots, including 2 shots on goal, during the Knights' 2-1 have to learn from that. No game is fin­ the game, they are going-to score, espe­ against UAB in· their second straight loss to Florida International on Wednesday night. Bacher, ished until the last whistle and unfortu­ cially [ Guerra]." Conference USA_matchtip Saturday at 7 with 29 shots, has more than double of any Knight. nately, we didn't play 90 minutes today." Sophomore Yaron Bacher contributed p.m. at the UCF Soccer Complex. ( AB www.Centra/Floridafuture.com October 10, 2008 • (emf '1orlba 1utuft Hurricanes dealing with injuries to several starters l FROM A7 Florida, Shannon knows his McCarthy, Randy Phillips and ·- a fifth-year guy - who dition of winning which has · went to a bowl game last players may have ties to some Eric Moncur to injuries, they has played a lot of snaps and been prevalent at Miami for year," Shannon said. "They news conference. "Coach of the players on UCF's roster just got news that offensive made a lot of plays at the the pasf 25 seasons, but 1¥ive done a great job there. I [ George] O'Leary is a really from their days in high school. lineman Reggie Youngblood is University of Miami. Now Shannon knows how good don't think [the players] feel good coach. For years, I have "Every now and then, you out for the season. we lose Reggie Youngblood; an opponent the Knights can bad that they are not at the · < known him to be an aggressive might pull a player aside and "Randy Phillips started at who was a starter for two be, and that they are on their University of Miami, Florida ~oach. ask if they know anyone on the cornerback four years ago - years. You have to learn how way to being a very good or Florida State. They are at "He is a coach that believes team," Shannon said in a news that is a lot of experience," to adjust." program. a great place for their in running the football and conference. "They will give Shannon said in a news con­ UCF doesn't have the tra- "[UCF] won 10 games and school." playing great defense. He gets you the run down of the play­ ference. "Colin McCarthy is a his players playipg really ers on the team." third-year guy who played a hard." The Hurricanes come into lot his .freshman year and With 18 players on the this matchup a little banged started. last year. Knights' roster from South up. After already losing· Colin Now you ~ve Eric Moncur Defense improving for UCF

FROM A7

looking around, you don't know what's going on. I think by the fifth week, I would hope you know what your job • Donate Plasma! is and what your responsibili­ ties are." So~etimes a Band-Aid is not enough O'Leary said good blocking and hard running will be cru­ cial against the Hurricanes' athletic de_fense. UCF struggled in its pass­ rush at the start of the season, but the Knights'. defense has gotten better in that area as the season has continued The Knights recorded a season­ high four sacks against SMU. The l(nights will have to · , GREGORY TERRITO / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE present that pressure redshirt UCF senior pu~treturner Joe'Burnett averages 18 yards per punt return. His 253 punt · freshman quarterback Robert return yards are the fifth-most among Football Bowl Subdivision players. · Marve this week. Since rei::eiving the majori­ came to UCF after making 4- ty of sn,;1ps behind center NEWS TO NOTE of-6 field goals for the Hurri­ against Florida on Sept. 6, PERFECT10 canes in 2007, has now settled Marve has completed S7 per­ - The Knights have recorded 10 sacks on into peing the team's kicker cent of his passes, but he has • the season,and Miami has allowed 10 after some uncertai.JJ.ty. never thrown for more than He hit his only field goal sacks so far this year. 212 _yards in any game. He has attempt and three extra points thrown five touchdowns to go TAKING IT BACK against SMU. .. with five interceptions. UCF's Joe Burnett ranks 10th in the Then there is senior Joe So, much like UCF, the Burnett. He ranks in the top 15 Hurricanes' offense 'is cen­ nation in punt return average, but in the nation in Qoth. kickoff tered around its running Miami's Travis Benjamin ranks 11th. and punt-return yardage. He game. averages 18 yards per punt this ~-~------~-~------~- . Sophomore Graig Cooper season and averaged 24 yards Find out how thousands of people save lives and earn extra CA$H by donating plasma is the team's leading rusher. in 2006, has been out. since in his four returns versus Despite getti,ng just six carries early September with a SMU. So why are teams still • regularly. Plasma is used to make manufacture injectable products for people, including and 32 yards in Miami's loss to . sprained ~e. kicking to Burnett? · Florida State on Saturday, Though a 'lot of coverage is _"I don't understand why children, with serious illneses. Cooper has run for 322 yards given to UCF's young ,running they kick it to him," defensive this season and put up 100- backs.and its merry-go-round tackle Torrell Troup said ''He • DCI Biologicals 1900 Alafaya'Trail Suite 500 Orlando 321-235-9100 yard games against Texas ordeal with Michael Greco finds a way to make big plays." A&M and North Carolina and Rob Calabrese at quarter­ The Knights and Hurri­ * $10 Special-New and Return (not donated' ht the last 6 months) .. _The Hurricanes' run game .back, ii big source of offense -canes will meet for the first could be helped out with the for the Knights comes from · time on the f6otball field Bring 'this ad and fyCeive an extra $5 on your 2nd and 4th donation. return of Javarris James. their special teams. tomorrow at 3:45 p.m., -inside -----\\Ww.dciplasma.com·- · James, Miami's leading rusher Senior Daren Daly, who Dolphin Stadium. •

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• ·sheet music performs thecallfor patriotism + VILOCPHAM Contributing Writer • Many students learned about World War II in school However, they may not know the importance of propaganda • through music. Songs ofthe Patriot, an exhibit on the progression of music andAmerican atti­ tudes during World War II will be shown at The Albin Polasek Museum until Nov.16. "We developed the collection with the exhibit in mind," said Gary Hollingsworth. owner ofthe exhibit. He said he went on auction Web sites and bought from companies that specialized in selling song sheets. The exhibit HISTORY OF THE ALBIN explores "how POLASEK MUSEUM AND music publishers, SCULPTURE GARDENS songwriters and cover artists ral­ In 1961, the Albin lied support for· Polasek Foundation was troops overseas:' founded by the sculptor according to and his wife, and at that Hollingsworth's time, the residence, Web site. It also galleries, chapel and covers the gardens were opened to "booming sheet the public as a museum. music industry, Because it was originally early chromolith­ intended as a simple ography and the residence, the property is significance of different from the piano playing as a standard Florida estate. form of home The Foundation has entertainment." contributed to the The U.S. gov­ culture of Winter Park ernment used the and Central Florida in entertainment industry to help many ways, including sell war bonds the donation of - and boost the sculptures Forest ldyl and morale ofsoldiers Emily Fountain to the I • and citizens. City of Winter Park; long­ Music played a term loan of Man big role during Carving His Own Destiny the war, express­ to the Winter Park Public ing different atti­ Library; art scholarships tudes of Ameri­ to the University of cans during the Central Florida, Rollins time,accordingto College and Crealde the exhibit. School of Art. Michael Bar­ retto, a junior civil engineering major, was amazed that the exhibit even existed. "I didn't really think there was a connection," he said. "I never associated war with music." The Polasek museum exhibits sever­ al walls' worth of framed music sheet covers, whose titles included "Keep the Stars and the Stripes Together" and "Remember Pearl Harbor." In addition to the cover sheets, plaques filled with information about music during World II. War II covered the walls. The music sheets were not only sold for the music and lyrics but also for the artwork. Because of this, many talented - but unknown - illustrators were asked to create attractive covers for the sheets. Many of the covers were left unsigned by the artists. One of the plaques in the exhibit reads, "whether driven by personal feel­ ings or meeting the demand ofthe huge music-buying public, these composers and artists were part of a thriving busi­ ness in which great sums ofmoney were being earned by the music publishing f' industry." This was during an era in which illus- · trators thrived. Chromolithography was used, whereas before it was just black ink on paper. After the war, it was notice­ able in the decline of illustrations through the increased use of photogra­ phy. Walking through the exhibit at the Polasek Museum, one will notice how the more recent song covers have pho­ tographic elements in them. Wartime music encouraged citizens and soldiers to keep spirits high and to make efforts for the conservation of resources as well as public safety. A 1942 song titled "When the Lights .. Go On (All Over the World)" referred to • • PLEASE SEE OLD ON AlO .. ( , A10 www.Centra/FloridaFuture.com October 10, 2008 • (tntn( ,toriba 1utu~e MOVIETIMES Don't fear the music your parents like ( MEGAN GARARD the band and seeing them made it possible for NORML songs into Foghat's set, when encore, and the band obliged Contributing Writer brings back many memories to sell tickets to the show to the people began to get out of with an energizing perform­ for them. UCF Students at a discounted their chairs and approach the ance of their highly Blue Oyster Cult and Foghat "The younger crowd mem­ price of $20. stage. recognizable hit "Slow Ride" gave classic performances at bers, especially those here with "I first saw Blue Oyster Cult However, this outburst of that had people on their feet ( The Venue on Oct. 2 to an audi­ their parents, get to share in when I was 16 in Fort Myers," enthusiasm was cut short and cheering for more. ence ranging in age from about that experience by seeing these Hodges said "They have a seri­ when security made the con­ After a long intermission Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures 6 years old to 65 years old bands for the first time and ous energy on stage. When I cert goers return to their seats. Blue Oyster Cult took stage "I have been a fan of Blue SOOY OF LIES (R} hearing their Rock Band first ·saw them, I didn't really When asked why fans had to with a set that included their Based on Washington Post columnist David Oyster Cult for a few years and videogame favorites played know who they were, but I return to their seats, an arena major songs "(Don't Fear) the Ignatius' 2007 novel about a OA operative, am excited to see and hear live. It can create a real connec­ immediately fell in love with security representative said Reaper," "Burnin' for You" and Roger Ferris (Leonardo DiCaprio), who them play '(Don't Fear) the tion for parents and their kids." them at that show." that those inthe front row were ''Godzilla.'' uncovers a lead on a major terrorist leader Reaper,' "Wmter Springs High Blue Oyster Cult's "(Don't The concert began with a complaining. Their performance of suspected to be operating out of Jordan. School student Brennan Goff Fear) the Reaper" has appeared set by Foghat. They played for Foghat's lead singer, Charlie "Godzilla" was the last song of When Ferris devises a plan to infiltrate his said before the concert. the night and included instru­ network, he must first win the backing of as a song in Rock Band, while a an hour and a half, and includ­ Huhn, asked security to al)ow running CIA veteran Ed Hoffman (Russell The concert was promoted cover of their song "Cities on ed hit songs such as "Fool for fans to return to the stage, but ment solos by each band mem­ '- Crowe) and the collegial, but perhaps suspect, by classic rock radio station Flame with Rock and Roll" and the City." . UCF Arena Security denied ber. head of Jordanian intelligence. Although 96.5 WIITQ, and it broadcast­ Foghat's "Slow Ride" appears The Foghat performance the singer's. request and placed One of the solos was played ostensibly his allies, Ferris questions how far ed from outside the arena. in Guitar Hero ill: Legends of was videotaped, and Adams staff at the front of each aisle to by bass guitarist Rudy Sarzo, he can really trust these men without putting "It is great to see such a Rock. said that the video would be keep all audience members in who has also played with the his entire operation - and his life - on the line. wide range in ages in audience UCF NORML Chapter Sec­ used as promotional footage their seats. likes of Quiet Riot, Ozzy Directed by: Ridley Scott members," said WHTQ disc retary Jordan Hodge was at the that will be posted on YouTube However, these restrictions Osbourne, Whitesnake, Manic Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Russell Crowe, jockey Dave Adams, known on concert with several other offi­ in the coming weeks. did not stop the band from giv­ Eden and Dio. Drummer Jules Mark Strong, Golshifteh Farahani, Oscar Isaac, the radio as "Iron Dave." "The cers who obtained free access The energy of the crowd at ing their all Radino also wowed audiences Simon McBurney older people in the crowd feel to the show when they struck a the concert started out slug­ At the end of their set the with a heart-pounding five­ an emotional connection with deal with arena organizers that gish, but increased about five audience cheered for an minute solo.

Local band opens for O.A.R. ( .STEFANIE KUNCMAN and vocals, Jeremy Buttler on said He said it is cool to be rec­ Contributing Writer bass, Josh Buttler on Drums, ognized, and he'd be lying by Courtesy Universal Pictures and Wes Anderson on key­ saying he hates it. THE EXPRESS (PG-i3) Betweenthe Trees prefers to board Matt Hires, first to perform, Based on a true story, The Express follows the play in their hometown, Orlan­ David McKenna, the bands took the stage while fans contin­ ( extraordinary life of college football hero Ernie do, because the fans are the cra­ friend and manager helped ued to find their seats in the . Davis (Rob Brown), the first African-American ziest. them become who they are dark. He romantically sang to win the Heisman Trophy. His fight for equali­ Bass guitarist Jeremy Buttler · today. Buttler said he set them in along to an acoustic guitar, with said it is huge to play at the the mindset of making an blue dust-filled light in the space STEFANIE KUNCMAN / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE ty and respect forever changed the face of ( American sports, and his story continues to Arena because this is their first album, and promoted a CD behind him. Fans stood, swayed and sang along to the melodic tunes of O.A.R. at the UCF Arena. inspire new generations. arena show, and they are jittery, release show at the Hard Rock Next, Between the Trees nervous and excited all at once. Llve. A month before, they were came on stage. ance was just around the comet Beach. He said he likes them for Directed by: Gary Reder Between the Trees per­ playing at BackBooth with bare­ "Is everyone up for being 0ff OAR., which stands for Of the saxophone, and they remind Starring: Dennis Quaid, Rob Brown, Omar Ben­ formed at The UCF Arena, Oct. ly 100 people, and then their their feet?" Kirkland said. A Revolution, was born eleven him ofgood memori~s. son Miller, Clancy Brown, Charles S. Dutton 2, opening for OAR. release show almost sold out. 'We're no O.AR, but we are years ago·and consists of co­ The crowd chanted "OAR." Between The Trees started Buttler said the band just from Orlando, and we'd love it if founder and lyricist Marc and Tom Petty's ·~erican as a local Orlando band playing returned home from Warped our friends and family were off Roberge, guitarist Richard On, Girl" played in the background at Backbooth and The Social Tour. Their year has consisted their feet right now.'' drummer Chris Culos, bassist as the band members took the said Buttler. Buttler said their of writing their second album, The band sported shaggy Benj Gershman, and saxophon­ stage. They began by playing ' Billy: The £.arty Years first show was at a church offof traveling to England and Scot­ and overgrown hair along with ist Jerry DePizzo. ''Ilving In The End." (PG) 1:00 S:30 8:20 10:55 Goldenrod, a small show con­ land, and continuing to create a tight skinny jeans. Onlookers Rick Kowalczyk, 27, said he "You having fun?" Roberge ( Body of lies sisting of maybe 10 people. He lined the front ofthe stage, anx­ started listening to OAR. when shouted. "I hope you came here (R) 12:4011S 3:504:45 6:507:409:501 0:35 fan base foundation. 12:55am said they sucked pretty bad· "We saw a movie at Wmter ious to be as close to the band as he moved here seven years ago for a break to smile, dance and GtyofEmber Between the Trees consists Park Village and four different possible. because a college friend intro­ make new friends. This is the (PG) 12:05 2:30 5:007:3010:0012:20am of Ryan Kirkland as lead guitar people came up to us,'' Buttler 'We've been home and writ­ duced him to their music. He first song on our new album." TheExpres.s ing, and figured if we play new said this is his fifth show seeing They continued with songs (PG) 1:1 5 4:20 7:2010:20 songs it should be in Orlando," them. "I like that they are not such as "This Town," "One Quarantine Kirkland said mainstream," Kowalczyk said Shot," "Risen" and ·~ut Mr. (R) 11:45am 1:302:50 4:30 5:25 7:05 8:05 9:2510:30 11:4512:45am The lead singer shook his 'Tm above excited, ifthere is Brown." An American Carol 0 ld f avs on display hair to the beat an inch above a word for that," said Chris Hands swayed in the air and (PG-13) 12:20 2:45 5:05 7:4510:05 12:05am the keyboard The audience ~tero, 17. Quintero discov­ pointed up toward the band Beverly Hills Chihuaha FROM A9 piano, said Hollingsworth. clapped in unison to the last ered O.AR during his sopho­ The whole crowd rose from t:1 (PG) 12:10 2:35 4:10 5:10 7:00 8:109:4010:40 The 1940 song, "Defend song, and roared in the anticipa­ more year ofhigh school during their seats and shouted the 12:00am spring break in New Smyrna familiar lyrics. Open Captioned Showtimes turning off the lights to Your Country,'' had a note that tion of OAR., whose perform- 1:05 become less visible to enemy read "published in the interest Blindness bombing raids, according to a ofNational Defense." Another (R) 3:00 9:30 description in the exhibit. plaque read "Unique to World Rash of Genius Another song was telling War II, the government com­ (PG-13) 3:55 9:45 Americans to "Sing and Fight missioned and published How to Lose Friends & Alienate People for America!" songs and even officially • (RJ 10:1512:SOam The song sheets produced sponsored song writing con­ Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist during World War II also had tests." (PG-13) 11:50am 1:20 2:00 4:15 5:1 5 7:10 7:509:35 11:50 another role during the. war. The prolific music writing EagleEye Its music was meant to be during the era proved an (PG-13) 12:15 1:354:506:458:151 1:1012:25am played on the piano, a popular important motivator for the Fireproof form of home entertainment. country to work together. (PG) 1:104:25 7:15 10:25 Buyers would obtain the ·~erica was only (, MiradeatStAnna sheets and play the songs on involved in World War II for 4 (R) 12:35 their pianos at home. The years," Petra Hays, a docent Nights in Rodanthe songs became popular on the for the Polasek museum, said (PG-13) 11:55am 2:25 4:55 7:259:5512:JOam · radio and listeners would "Look at how much was done Appaloosa (RJ 12:30 3:45 7:35 10:30 either go buy the record or the and all the songs that were The Duchess song sheet to play on their written." (PG-13) 12:00 2:40 5:20 8:0010:45 t Lakeview Terrace (PG-13) 4:05 7:55 10:50 My Best Friend's Girl (R) 12:25 6:5512:35am . ', - Listingsfor Friday, Oct 10

- c!JJJJiiIBJJ .t'J ONLINE COVERAGE~ and Race Book Cultural Pop by Kris Kelly Nintendo veterans are sure to be COLUMBUS DAY­ ~- please with Mega Man 9 available as old games meet new technology. MONDAY, OCT 13TH 50C Hot Dogs, 50C son Drinks Ra Riot by Samuel Struckhoff ( Ra Ra Riot performed at The Social & 50C Beer! with Walter Meego and The Morning Promouons Good Dav & Nillhtl Bender. Check out the sweet photos. (Free Admission All Performances> For more on these stories go to This Ad Good www.UCFNews.com For 1 Free Program (Any Performance)

HIGH FIVES For thew eek ending Oct. 10

TELEVISION 1. Dandng with the Stars, ABC. 2.NGS, CBS. 3. 60 Minutes, CBS. 4. DesperateHousewives , ABC. 5. Dandng with theStars Results, ABC.

FILM 1. Beverly Hills Chihuahua, Disney. • 2. EagleEye , DreamWorks-Paramount. 3. Nick and Norah's Infinite Play/ist, Sony. • 4. Nights in Rodanthe, Warner Bros. • 5. Appaloosa, Warner Bros. • HOT FIVE 1. "LiveYour Life;'T.I. feat. Rihanna. Def Jam/Grand Hustle/lDJMG/Atlanti c. 2. ''Whatever You Like;'T.I. Grand ( Hustle/Atlantic. 3. "So What;' Pink. La Face/Zomba. 4. "Disturbia;'Rihanna. SRP/Def Jam/lDJMG. I' 5. "Let It Rock;' Kevin Rudolf feat. Lil Wayne.

01-'EH OAIL'I' U .. TIL '.lAM 6 - ASSOCIATEDPR ES~ 51 ('I · (entral 1lodba 1uture ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I The Student Newspaper at UCF since 1968 I

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Beg-advanced,children­ Monday, October 13th 7:00PM, 6 7 8 Hard level SALES REP NEEDED! adu!t. Gymnastics coach also needed. Courtyard Marriot-Orlando Classjfied Sales Rep needed for Exp. and ref. required. Call 321-383- (East/UCF), 12000 .Collegiate Way, FOR SALE 1989 Oldsmobile 4075 Orlando, FL 32817. ,4 5 Central Florida Future & Seminole Ninety-Eight Touring Sedan. New Monday puzzle: Chronicle. Sales Experience Exp. babysitter for 8 y/o girl, 6 y/o boy Sony CD player recently installed. Preferred, Flexible Schedule, Great & 4 month old in Winter Park. Saturday Guest Speaker: Grayson Marshall Only 85k miles. $750 OBO. Call Tej 2 5 8 Easy level Opportunity! Looking for hard nights and flex. weekdays. Light at 407-914-6586 or email working, reliable, energetic person to housekeeping a plus. Must drive a 4 Reserve Your Seat Today! [email protected] SELL SELL SELL! Email resume and door car. 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* • Valid for admission on Sunday, October 19th 1 • Early park admission to Universal's Islands of Adventure® starting at 4pm ONLY $32 • FREE admission** to select Universal CityWalk® clubs.

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