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10-17-2008

Central Florida Future, Vol. 40 No. 91, October 17, 2008

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 40 No. 91, October 17, 2008" (2008). Central Florida Future. 2147. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/2147 FREE • Published Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays

') Voices of comedy Oh, Bull Billy West's stand-up Men's soccer loses in overtime to ranges across his many South Florida 1-0 -SEESPORTS,A7 . characters -SEE VARIETY,A9

Mone GETTING YOUR GAS ON THE Apollo astronaut lands at UCF CHEAP Cunningham speaks; awards scholarship Kelly Joosten and dozens of others saved JAMES CRUIKSHANK Harris Engineering Center and Formoreon Contributing Writer a bundle when she went to a Wisconsin presented this year's award to this story go to gas station Monday.Although a sign Ashley Ewh, a mechanical engi­ D www.UCFNews.com advertised $3.43 for a gallon of premium Great results cannot be neering major. fuel, but the pump cost registered at achieved without great i:isks, Ewh accepted her giant adventure requires the willing­ $0.349 a gallon. said form~r astronaut Walter· check for $10,000 with a smile. ness to fail. "ltwas Cunningham. "I cannot tell you how much ''You won't win without the amazing," ''You could go to Mars, this means to me," Ewh said willingness to fail," Cunning­ Joosten told believe me," Cunningham said Cunningham encouraged ham said The during his first visit to UCF on students to work toward their The former astronaut and Associated Tuesday afternoon goals and dreams. According to · Lunar Module pilot reminisced Press.She Cunningham was speaking Cunningham, being an astro­ about his participation in the REEMA DESAI / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE said she spent on behalf of the Astronaut naut requires a taste for danger­ Fonner astronaut Walter Cunningham spoke to students Tuesday about the Astronaut $8.85 to fill up. Scholarship Foundation in the ous aclv.enture, and dangerous PLEASE SEE U.S. ON AS Scholarship program. Engineering student Ashley Ewh was given the 2008 $10,000 scholarship.

Animals Bomb AGIFT THAT .) KEEPS ON to· scare SHEDDING Five veterinary dinics in eastern Alabama ends up· received 32 healthy cats in containers in the past week, all with notes from anonymous donor saying that she is dying from cancer."Miss R" signed the notes, which begged the dinics to find dryice homes for her cats because her time was short the notes read."Please do not EvaCllations leave kilr'was night up-in smoke \ written on allthe - MARK SCHAUB · containers. Staff Writer

The Research Pavilion located in Research Park ·was evacuated Tuesday night after UCF Police responded to -a Breaking suspicious package on the news on curb that turned out to be dry ice. your cell . ) m The Orange County Sher­ Get UCF news sent to your cell iff's Office explosives unit was phone. Just text the keyword called in to handle the pack­ UCFNEWS to 44636. age, which was discovered to contain dry ice, according to the incident report. The white AROUND CAMPUS, A2 AMANDA MOORE/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE box didn't have a label or Orange County Sheriff contenders Republican John Tegg, left, and Demoaat Jerry Demings met in the Pegasus Ballroom Tuesday evening for a Central Florida News 13 live televised debate. postage. SUSTAINABILITY "There are no investigative CONFERENCE MONDAY leads right now," said Cpl. Orange County Sheriff James Roop, the public infor­ IN PEGASUS BALLROOM JERRY DEMlNGS mation officer for UCF PD. UCF and the Sustainable Florida­ contenders meet for debate SOME PLATFORM GOAlS: Linda Baker came across Collins Center will host a Campus and Reduce violent crime the package at about 6 p.m. walking to her vehicle. Baker Community Sustainability Conference STEPHANIE DE SOUSA Put more deputies on the street Contributing Writer told police it looked out of on Monday from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. in Sound fiscal management place; she looked inside the the Pegasus Ball room at the Student Improve technology Union. There's going to be a new sheriffin town come Nov. 4, and can­ box, but didn't touch it. didates John Tegg and Jerry Demings faced off on the issues that Safer roads and redoced traffic congestion Baker declined to com­ job will entail during a debate at UCF. ment. LOCAL & STATE, A2 UCF students and residents of Orange County watched the UCF Police officer Pablo live, televised debate between Tegg and Demings, held in the Vargas, who was the first offi­ BOY SHOT IN LEG Pegasus Ballroom on Tuesday night. cer on the scene and wrote the FOLLOWING DOMESTIC UCF President John Hitt welcomed the university's guests and JOHN TEGG report, inspected the open DISPUTE GONE WRONG referred to the race for sheriff as possibly the "highest profile race SOME PLATFORM GOAlS: package but could not identify in Central Florida." Shift personnel to combat violent crime its contents, which was cov­ Authorities say a 5-year-old boy was Republican Tegg and Democrat Demings faced off in front of Drastically increase deputies on I-Drive ered with a blue plastic. Offi­ an audience of UCF criminal justice and legal studies students, cers called the Orange County shot in the leg after someone pulled a Increase police response and assistance candidate supporters and Central Florida News 13 viewers watch­ Sheriffs Office explosives unit gun during a domestic dispute at a Work more with other law enforcement agents ing at home. The candidates discussed how they would deal with as a precautionary measure. Port Richey home.A Pasco County Making officers more accessible to the public Sheriff spokesman said the shooting PLEASE SEE ON A5 PLEASE SEE INCIDENT ON A6 happened Wednesday night and that RALLIES they bullet ricocheted and hit the boy.

)I NATION & WORLD, A4 Diversity Week U.S. MILITARY SAYS FOUR DETAINED AFTER Done with the paper? Make origarrri RAIDS IN MOSUL Students learn how to KERRI ANNE RENZULLI uate student, said ''I choose to teach the crane The U5. military says it has detained Staff Writer The packed class took because it is the only one I can four suspected insurgents in raids defend against attacks instruction not only from fold without having instruc­ targeting al-Qaida in Iraq's leadership The traditional Japanese Hoeppner, but also from tions in front ofm e, and it's the KERRI ANNE RENZULLI Forphotosfrom in the northern Iraqi city of Mosul. They art offolding paper or origami worksheets with detailed most popular origami shape," Staff Writer Diversity Week: military says one of two men detained is the most popular class the instructions of the folds and Hoeppner said was part of an attack on Oct.5. G www.UCFNews.com The attacker holds tight to library offers during diversity creases nec- Hoeppner also • week. The packed class of essary to the right wrist, twisting the Remember to do it slowly;• said PLEASE SEE FOLDING flesh taut. Stephen Nordlinger, UCF over forty attendees ran out of form the INDEX TODAY'S ON A6 • Derek Holliday, a freshman Library media section staff and chairs and had students lined most well- • Around Campus 2 WEATHER computer science major, steps escape class instructor. up against the walls folding known origa­ Weather 2 closer, placing his own hand on The 10 self-defense class along to instructor Athena mi shape: The Local & State 2 the attackers and rotates it pupils line up in two columns Hoeppner, electronic paper crane. Nation & World 4 slowly until his knuckles press­ of five facing each other. Each resources librarian The work­ Sports 7 down on either side of his side takes turns being the "I received the e-mails sheets were Variety · 9 MOSTLY attacker's wrist bone. The attackers and the defenders. about it (Diversity Week's then given to aassifieds 11 SUNNY attacker gives a sigh ofpain and The defenders employ a origami class), and I came the students to Sudoku 11 lets go. variety of newly-taught move- because I'm interested in take home at Crossword 11 87° 67° "Good, now switch. The origami work," Xinhua Ren. the lesson's an electrical engineering grad- conclusion attacker becomes the defender. PLEASE SEE RECENT ON AS

-, .. Al www.CentralFloridaFuture.com October 17, 2008 • (tntral ::floriba 1utun AROUND CAMPUS c!entraf News and notices for the UCF community jforiba Sustainability conference Monday UCF and Sustainable Flori­ da-Collins Center will host a Campus and Community Sus­ 1uture tainability Conference on The Student Newspaper at UCF since 1968 Monday in the Pegasus Ball­ October 17, 2008 room at the Student Union Vol 40, Issue 91 • 12 ·Pages from 7 am. to 9 p.m. Presentations will focus on The Centro/ Rorido Future is the independent, student­ written newspaper at the Univer5ity of Central Rorfda. the economy, the environment Opinions In the Future are those of the individual and quality of life. columnist and not necessarily those of the editorial staff or the Univer5ity administration. All content is property of For more information, con­ the Central Rondo Future and may not be reprinted in part tact Rebecca Rashkin, Alaina or in whole without permission from the publisher. Beard or Tina Richards at 407- 823-3583 or e-mail sustain­ NEWSROOM [email protected]. 407-447-4558 Editor-in-Chief How to make healthy changes Pad rick Brewer x213 Meghan Murphy Van Camp editur@(J!ntra/RotidaFuturecom gives advice on making healthy changes when both time and News Editor funds are running low at the Tara Young x213 Recreation and Wellness Cen­ News.CFF@gmailwm ter Classroom on Monday from Online News Editor 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Jeffrey Riley x213 For more information, con­ Online.CFF@gmailcom tact Health Services at 407-823- 5841. Opinions Editors Nathan Christopher and Winning with conflict resolution Jessica Saggio x213 Learn winning ways to Opinions.CFF@gmoilrom resolve conflicts by attending a Sports Editor conflict management presenta­ Brian Murphy x215 tion in the Recreation and Sports.CFF@gmoil rom Wellness Center Classroom Variety Editor from noon to 1 p.m. Whitney Hamrick x214 For more information, con­ Voriety.CFF@gmailrom tact Health Services at 407-823- 5841. Photo Editor Sarah Rogers These shoes were made for walking Photo.CFF@gmollrom Get your shoes ready for Staff Writers Walk a Mile in Her Shoes, a Ryan Bass, William Goss, Jillian Krotki, • demonstration where men will Shahdai Richardson, Kelda Senior, walk around in women's shoes Robyn Sidersky, Kari Wilberg, William Pe!J}' Melissa Chadbourne, Jonathan Hohensee, to get people talking about vio­ Allen Levin, Ashley lnguanta • lence against women and help men better understand women. Staff Photographers Caitlin Bush, Andy Jacobsohn, The demonstration will be Corey Maynard, Greg Territo, from 11 am. to 2 p.m. at the Stu­ Amanda Moore, Reema Desai, Liana Cole, dent Union Patio. Rayma Jenkins, Sharon Weaver For more information, con­ tact LaShawn Rivera at 407- Copy Editors 823-6333 or e-mail Chris Hoadley [email protected]. Columnist Benjamin Badio Graphic Artists Cara Cooper, LOCAL Joseph Mangabat, Brad Walkover Editorial Adviser · ,, &STATE Abraham Aboraya odviser@(entro/F/oridoFuturerom Keep local with headlines you may have missed BUSINESS Authorities say boy shot in leg 407-447-4555 after domestic dispute gone wrong Advertising Sales Director PORT RICHEY - Authori­ Mark Lanaris x204 ties say a 5-year-old boy was [email protected] shot in the leg after someone University Sales Director pulled a gun during a domestic j dispute at a Port Richey home. Heissam Jebailey x201 A Pasco County Sheriff's [email protected] spokesman says the shooting ,Business Manager happened late Wednesday Trisha Irwin x212 night. [email protected] The bullet ricocheted and Distribution Manager grazed the child's left leg. A Ryan McDonald x211 neighbor heard the shot and [email protected] called-911. General Manager The boy was taken by med­ Raymond G. Bush x220 ical helicopter to a St. Peters­ [email protected] burg hospital, but the injuries • were not life-threatening. Fax: 407-447-4556 Authorities say the people involved in the fight refused to Published by Knight Newspapers cooperate with deputies, so it 11825 High Tech Ave. Ste. 100 ' wasn't clear who fired the shot. Orlando, FL 32817 Deputies were still investigat­ ing. i! Man sentenced to 45 years after pleading guilty to manslaughter UCF DAYTONA BEACH - A Stands For Oppo,:tun!ty" • Daytona Beach man has been sentenced to 45 years in prison after pleading guilty last Ap cP.ASSOCIATED COLL£GIATE Associated month to DUI manslaughter PRESS Press charges. Authorities say 31-year-old Brenton Black was driving a • friend's sport utility vehicle in June 2007 with a suspended UtZF license and a blood alcohol content nearly twice the legal RECYCLES ., limit of .08. One free copy of the Central Florida Future He collided with a pickup pennitted per issue. If available, additional copies while driving through an inter­ may be purchased from our office with prior section, and a woman who was approval for $1 each. Newspaper theft isa aime. • riding in the truck died. Violators may be subject to civil and criminal Prosecutors say Black had prosecution and/or University discipline. been convicted of driving with a suspended license eight • times before the crash. A Volusia County judge handed down Black's sentence LET US KNOW on Wednesday. As part of his The Future wants to hear plea agreement, Black's pun­ from you. If you have a club, ishment was capped at 50 organization or event and want • years, but his attorneys had the your information to be consid­ right to argue for less time. ered for the Around Campus I • column, send a fax to 407-447- • Man suing strip dub following LOCAL WEATHER 4556 or an e-mail to editor@cen­ flying shoe and broken glass tralfloridafuture.com. Deadlines • • FORT LAUDERDALE are 5 p.m. Friday for the Monday An angry wife or girlfriend TODAY IN DETAIL Saturday High:84° edition, 5 p.m. Monday for the might not be the only thing to Today Today: A 10 percent chance of rain Wednesday edition, and 5 p.m. • worry about when visiting a PARTLY CLOUDY Low:67° MOSTLY with a maximum humidity of Wednesday for the Friday edi­ strip club. tion. A Margate man suing a SUNNY 58 percent. Tonight: Partly cloudy in the evening High: 78° Pompano Beach club claims a High:87° Sunday U \" ,c ·11\\\inw ·.t\: • with a 10 percent chance of rain and ?he~ ~md ,1c11 ;1 son i~ , ~c\assitic(b I PARTLY CLOUDY Low:66° . ht\fw~na\len;.CO\\ Low:67° wind from the east at 5 mph. K l PLEASE SEE LOCAL.JN A4 ti """"· "~JI • )

(tuttaf '1otfba '1rtuu · October 17, 2008 Task force uses photos to show drug dangers CHRISTINE HARPER impact oflosing a loved one to Staff Writer HELPLINES a drug overdose. She showed HANLEY CENTER/NOPE CHAT LINE the audience the remainders On June 27, 2003, Richard www.hanleycenter.org/NOPE of her son, a small velvet bag Perry, a 21-year-old Valencia 1-80Q-444--7008 filled with a watch, earring student, went up to his dorm and chain. room, shut the door and SUICIDE HOT LINE "If Rich were still here, he injected heroin into his veins. www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org would caution anybody to Within 10 minutes, he was 1-800-SUICIDE stop using any pills or illicit dead. drugs," she said after the pres­ Perry's cause of death was entation. "As bad as you feel heroin overdose. According to pills in your dorm room now, for me, you have no idea how a study conducted by the Cen­ and most of you have already bad [the pain] is. I wouldn't ters for Disease Control, 33,541 taken them at soine point," wish this on anybody." people died from drug-related Lindskoog said. The presentation· was causes including prescription One of the most common organized by Shannon Hyatt, drug poisoning in 2005. myths about drug overdose is a business management jun­ To help lower the rising that it's the amount of a drug ior, who contacted NOPE for number of drug overdoses, that kills you, Lindskoog said. her cornerstone course's serv­ SHAWN GAGE / CENTRAL FLORIOA FUTURE the Narcotic Overdose Pre­ In reality, it can be the com­ ice learning project. Motion City Soundtrack shared the stage with Rouse and Lupe Fiasco at the Campus Activities Board concert on Wednesday night. vention & Education Task bination of several different "It's amazing to me how Force, gave a presentation factors, like how much alcohol people can die so instantly Tuesday night to educate UCF is mixed with the drug·or how when they're so young," Hyatt students about the dangers much water is in your system said. ·"[This presentation] is a CAB shares its Sotmdtrack and misconceptions of drug at the time that can kill you. good reality check for stu­ overdose. "There is no such thing as a dents." JILLIAN KROTKI Formoreon their feet to dance and sing At the presentation, 13 lethal dose," Lindskoog said. One such student who Staff Writer this story go to along. enlarged photos of dead high "You can take a drug one day, received a "reality check" was C www.UCFNews.com "They were my first con­ school and college students and it can work wonders for Erin Callahan, a communica­ Thousands of UCF stu­ cert when I was 12, and they were displayed as a reminder you, and you can take that tions sophomore. dents came out on Wednesday general admission tickets, for were just as good the first time to all that anyone can die from same drug the next day, or one "[The presentation] really to enjoy Soundtrack Fiasco, a non-UCF students,.on sale for as they are the seventh," adver­ drug overdose. week later, and it can kill you." hit home," Call$an said. "It's concert put on by the Campus $25. tising and public relations "We're actually missing 15 Lindskoog suggests UCF really scary; you can take one Activities Board "fm expecting a lot of dif­ major Stefanie Topping said photos tonight," presenter students throw away any pill for a sprained ankle and The concert, held at the ferent people," Gecan said. Then came the moment Capt. Jeffery Lindskoog said. expired or unnecessary pre­ die from it." UCF Arena, featured Rouse, "It's been a really good time for that the crowd had been wait­ "We couldn't fit them all in scription drugs and lock up There will also be a candle­ Motion City Soundtrack and Chicago-based rappers, and ing for: Lupe Fiasco. People this room." any remaining prescription light vigil on Oct. 21 at the Chicago-based rapper Lupe Motion City Soundtrack is with wrist bands rushed to the Narcotic analgesics deaths, pills. Reflection Pond to honor Fiasco. pop-punk and fun Our goal is floor and pressed on toward or prescription painkiller­ This will prevent others those lost to drug overdose. Every fall, CAB hosts their to make concerts appealing to the stage with hopes ofgetting related deaths, have increased from unknowingly overdos­ UCF students who are hav­ CAB Concert Extravaganza, everyone. We don't want any as close as possible to the rap 60 percent in just five years, ing, he said. ing problems with drug use or CAB Concerts Director Sara- · students to go through the year star. The crowd drained out Lindskoog said. "It's not about trust," Lind­ alcohol or know somebody hanne Gecan said Last year, thinking there wasn't a single after Lupe performed the Lindskoog said it was skoog said. "It's about risk else with a problem can con­ Ciara performed, and students concert they wanted to see." much anticipated "Superstar:' therefore likely that some stu­ ignorance." tact UCF's The Real Project. had to pay for entry. The uni­ Rouse opened the show at 8 "Lupe Fiasco was. the ·' dents at UCF had these drugs Karen Perry, the mother of The Real Project also offers versity determined that CAB p.m. and showed off their coolest," said Jerome Year­ in their cabinets too. Richard Perry, also gave a peer-to-peer counseling free did not need to bring in rev­ unique folk-rock style. The wood, an electrical engineer­ "Most of you have these short speech on the emotional of charge. enue for this event, so UCF band won UCF's Battle of the ing major. students were able to get tick­ Bands last year and currently Overall, the concert turned ets fodree. plays shows at clubs in the out to be a success. Most ofthe CAB chose to back up the Orlando area seating was full, and the floor stage so that more students Motion City Soundtrack area was full of hyped-up, could attend About 6,500 tick­ drew a lot of attention from energetic fans. ets were made available to stu­ UCF students, and the floor ''I had a really great time," Sports Rehab dents, and the first 1,400 to was full of students moshing nursing pending major Elyssa Do You Want to Work With A'fhletes? arrive receive wrist bands and crowd surfing. Playing Griffm said "I wasn't a big fan gaining them acee'ss to· the songs like ''The Future Freaks of any ofthe performers, but it Logan's Department of Sports & Rehabilitation is designed to assist students in the floor next to the stage. There Me Out" and "Fell in Love turned out to be an awesome management of injuries & assist in the treatment of patient$ In a clinical setting. were a little more than 1,500 Without You," fans rose to show." 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FROM A2 Keep current with headlines from around the globe

performer's shoe flew off during a pole dance, shat­ tered the mirrored ceiling and caused glass and the ' shoe to hit him. The lawsuit filed in Broward County by 35-year­ old Charles Privette says the Booby Trap breached its duty when its employee failed to perform her routine in a reasonably safe manner. The suit seeks at least $15,000 in damages. Privette's attorney says his client suffered a small cut to his eyebrow, headaches KIRSTYWIGGLESWORTH / ASSOCIATED PRESS and nose bleeds because of Ticker tape explodes in London's Trafalgar Square on Thursday as crowds celebrate the the Jan. 14 pole dance. success of the 2008 British Olympic and Paralympic teams at a ceremony and parade. Booby Trap general man­ NAME PHONE# ager George Gettinger Foursuspectedinsurgents spokesman Sgt. Robb acknowledges paramedics detained in raids,U.S.says Wailers. were called but says injuries BAGHDAD - The U.S. Wallers said the helicop­ E-MAIL were minor; military says it has detained ter may have clipped a radio four suspected insurgents in tower's wire before the New Smyrna Beach High student raids targeting al-~ida in crash. Iraq's leadership in the Children's Memorial diagnosed with rare infection BAR NEW SMYRNA BEACH northern Iraqi city ofMosul. Hospital spokeswoman - Just weeks after a Kissim­ · The military says one of Julie Pesch initially said the mee high school student died two men detained in raids child was being transported from a rare bacterial infec­ Wednesday is believed to fo the hospital because of LIVE MUSIC SPOfflBAR tion, officials say a Volusia have been linked with a ter­ epileptic seizures. County student has been rorist killed in Mosul on She later said she could not reveal the reason for the diagnosed with the same dis­ Oct. 5. GlftlSNIGHT DRltK SPECIAlS ease. That was the day the mil­ transport because of priva­ School officials called 18- itary says it killed five insur­ cy rules. year-old Miranda Merrick's gents including Abu Pesch said the child was • diagnosis an "isolated inci­ Qaswarah, the No. 2 leader en route to the Chicago hos­ GLBBAR ATMOSPHBIE dent." of al-Qaida in Iraq. pital after a closer hospital The New Smyrna Beach The military says two indicated there was no High School student was more suspects were room for her there. TARGATING UCF-AREA BAR taken to the emergency over detained Thursday in Wailers said the helicop­ the weekend after experienc­ Mosul. The city remains ter belonged to Air Angels ing extreme swelling under restive despite recent secu­ Inc., an emergency medical TO UVE A B&R . UPPYHOUR her arms. rity gains. transport service based at Doctors told her it was Military officials say Abu Clow Airport in suburban MRSA, a staph infection. Qaswarah was a key figure Bolingbrook. Telephone The infection is. usually in the al-Qaida network calls to the Air Angels TO UVE A DRltl< CWB treatable. People _carry it on with ties to the movement's offices were not answered their skin or inside their global leadership in Pak­ early Thursday. noses. The danger rises when istan and Afghanistan, However, Air Angels the infection spreads to the where he trained. CEO Jim Adams told bloodstream. reporters the helicopter's On Sept. 29, 18-year-old U.S. says Afghan policeman crew included the pilot, Liberty High School student killed soldier with grenade nurse and a paramedic • Alonzo Smith died at a hospi­ · KABUL, Afghanistan - employed by the company. tal from MRSA An Afghan policeman He did not give their names; opened fire and tossed a · He said the helicopter's hand grenade on a U.S. mili­ pilot did not report mechan­ - ASSOCIATED PRESS tary patrol in eastern ical problems, and weather Afghanistan, killing an Amer­ was not an issue. ican soldier, the U.S. military The helicopter crashed said Thursday. in a field near a residential • . HIGHER It was the second time in area in east Aurora and less than a month that an became engulfed in flames. Afghan officer has killed a No one on the ground was .,., EDUCATION U.S. soldier, raising concerns hurt. What's in the news at that militants may have infil­ colleges around the country trated the Afghan police Killings in Kansas City could force. reach record levels in 2008 ti, Baylor under fire for allowing Meanwhile, an airstrike by KANSAS CITY, Mo. - some students to retake SAT foreign troops in southern Killings in Kansas City are WACO, Texas - Baylor Helmand province killed sev­ happening at an alarming University is under fire by eral women and children, a rate, and police and resi­ <' some for allowing freshmen police chief said dents say the slayings can be who were already enrolled to In the latest attack on U.S. traced to the same urban retake the SAT later than soldiers, the policeman maladies that have plagued usual - and offering free standing on a tower attacked the city for years. books and tuition help to the American foot patrol in With 21 homicides in those who do. Bermel district ofthe eastern August - a record for a sin­ Baylor insists its main Paktika province, the military gle month - 2008 could l · motive was helping students said The troops returned fire become the deadliest year financially, not boosting the on the tower, killing the this decade for this Miµwest average test scores. policemen. city. So far, 103 killings have HPV FACTS: 'We saw that we had merit The military said it was occurred here. aid available, and we wanted investigating the attack. Detectives and people to make sure that it was dis­ who live in neighborhoods tributed to a class of very aca­ Mechanics called in on suspicion infected with violence say demically talented students," of manslaughter in plane crash years of economi<:: depres­ Baylor spokeswoman Lori MADRID Spain - A sion and failed education Fogleman told the Waco 'IH­ Madrid court says the judge are at the heart of the homi­ bune-Herald in Wednesday's probing the Spanair plane cide surge. editions. crash that killed 154 people in Unemployment, lack of High school seniors have August has called in three education, poor anger-man­ always had the option of mechanics for questioning on agement and conflict-solv­ retaking the SAT to increase suspicion of manslaughter. ing skills and easy access to <-1 scores and receive more A Madrid.Superior Justice guns consistently emerge as financial aid, but in past years court spokesman says the contributing factors to the - Baylor's retesting deadline judge has cited two mechan­ killings, said Kansas City was in February. This year, ics who checked the plane Police Maj. Anthony Ell, incoming freshmen could before it took off and crashed commander of the violent retake the test in June. as well as Spanair's head of crimes division. maintenance at Madrid's The city's homicide rates AN ESTIMATED 8 OUT OF 10 FGCU to pay former coaches Barajas airport. in the last six years have sur­ $3.4 million for settlement The official was speaking passed or neared the 100 WOMEN WILL GET INFECTED FORT MYERS - Florida Thursday on condition of mark. The 127 killings in Gulf Coast University has anonymity in keeping with 2005 were the most for any agreed to pay two former court regulations. year this decade. But 2008 WITH IT IN THEIR LIFETIME female coaches $3.4 million as Earlier this month the first could top that. part of a settlement for a gen­ official report into the passen­ der discrimination lawsuit. ger jet said investigators were Mexico extradites operative (' Former women's volley­ focusing on a problem with wanted for smuggling cocaine ball coach Jaye Flood and for­ the plane's wing flaps and the MEXICO CITY - Mexi­ mer women's golf coach failure of a cockpit alarm to can authorities say they Holly Vaughn claimed in a sound, but that no conclu­ have extradited a Colom­ federal lawsuit that adminis­ sions have been reached as to bian cartel operative wanted trators had retaliated agains( why the plane went down for smuggling thousands of them for expressing con­ Aug.20. . pounds of cocaine into the cerns that female athletes United States. and coaches were mistreated. Helicopter transporting child The federal Attorney The suit also claimed crashes, kills all four aboard General's Office says Ever defamation. AURORA, ill. - A med­ Villafane Martinez repre­ • University President Wil­ ical helicopter transporting sented Colombia's Norte son Bradshaw said Wednesday a 1-year-old girl to a Chicago del Valle drug cartel in deal- · • that payments will come from hospital crashed and burned ings with Mexico's Sinaloa the university's insurance poli­ overnight, killing all four cartel. He escaped from a • cy, not donor money or tuition aboard, authorities said Colombian prison in 2001. • revenue. The university also Thursday. Villafane is the 153rd sus­ agreed· to a full gender equity The helicopter was head­ pect extradited from Mexi­ compliance review, a campus ed for Children's Memorial co to the United States. attitude survey and personnel Hospital in Chicago from The Attorney General's policy review. Valley West Hospital in . Office announced the extra­ The university admits to Sandwich, about 50 miles dition in a news release HPV.COM no wrongdoing in the settle­ west, when it went down Thursday. ment. minutes before midnight, _, said Aurora police - ASSOCIATED PRESS - ASSOCIATED PRESS )

.) ~ '1oriba '1mtn • October 17, 2008 www. Centra/F/oridaFuture. com AS

) U.S. losing edge in space Jhe last match before November FROM A1 this point, Cunningham does •) ' not see us realistically reach­ Apollo 7 flight, celebrating its 'I've always ing Mars until 2030. He said 40th anniversary, and every­ China appears to be making one who made those missions believed that more progress in space explo­ possible. ration than the United States. · cunningham also the purpose of The Chinese are acting expressed some doubt about our existence methodically and planning today's generation. their space travels many years In particular, Cunningham has been to in advance. stated his concerns that "we 'We can't even land a two­ are surrounded by men unable grow. And year deal for NASA," Cunning..: to focus a goal and acc@mplish ham said. it." He acknowledged that Apollo showed " Above all, Cunningham some goals, like the Apollo encouraged the audience to missions, may require risk, but us what can be think for themselves and not we must simultaneously be be averse to risk He posed willing to adept risk in order · gained by risk.' this question: How can you to move our society forward. have confJ,dence without tak­ - WALTER CUNNINGHAM SARAH ROGERS / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE "I've always believed that ing a risk? Dozens of UCF students gathered outside the UCF Arena on Wednesday night to watch the final presidential debate before the the purpose of our existence "Hope for the future lies in November election. Students watched Sen. Barack Obama and Sen.John McCain battle it out on a big screen TV set up outside. has been to· grow," Cunning- · could reach Mars, Cunning­ our solution to today's prob­ ham said. . ''.And Apollo ham seemed less confident. lems," Cunningham conclud­ showed us what can be gained Cunningham said many of his ed at the end of his speech. ' by risk" . friends who used to work for "Never fail because you could­ When asked for a potential NASA thought that goal could n't tackle [the challenge] in the Recent robbery spurs lessons timeline for when America have been achieved in2000.At first place." FROM A1

merits to escape a wrist' grab such as arm bar techniques. Rallies held before debate began "I definitely liked the arm bar lessons," Holliday said. "I liked FROM A1 grow. as the community unions like Orange County the arm bars' attention to the grows. ~ Professional Firefighters, . \ nerves. It's so versatile. I see it financial issues and crime if Tegg said he will start by · many lodges or'the Fraternal everywhere. It was fun actually. I elected sheriff looking at cutting services or Order of Police, the Florida think I will do another lesson to As the doors to the P~ funding for services that the Police Benevolent Association commit it to muscle memory." Ballroom opened, Tegg sup- Sheriffs Office covers that do and the Central Florida PBA, In addition to learning . porters gathered outside the not affect patrol. He said the among others. defense from unarmed attack­ Student Union to rally for ·Sheriffs Office should hire "wliat better endorse­ ers, Nordlinger said he thought it their candidate, sporting cam- more civilians and take better ments do yo\l need than the prudent to teach gun defense, paign T,shirts and cheering as ·care of the hard-working offi-· people who actually work in given the anµed robbery that they waved signs. Demings cers. the field that you're going in?" happened last weekend near ADAM TRAUTENBERG / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE supporters handed out pam- _0.Q co:mbating crime, Tegg Rougeqx said. Senior Vincent DiPasqua, left, attempts to disann junior Joe Myszkow1ki at a self-defense campus. Students learne~how , dass Thursday in the Library. Pupils also learned h~w to disann an attacker who has a gun. phlets with details about his advocates increasing the num­ Demings is endorsed by to effectively disarm someone platform. ber of · patrol officers and the Central Florida Labor with a gun if within arms length. ment and offering criticism and Week class. This year the The moderators, Scott developing better relations Council, Orange County A fake, blue gun was used, · guidance. Library rivals the diversity cen­ Harris of News 13 and Mar- with private security officers Classroom Teachers Associa­ and pupils alternated between · "The type ofskills [that] were ter in the amount of Diversity garita Koblasz of UCF's -and civilians to increase tion, the Orlando Regional being 'the attacker and the learned need to be deve1oped," Week activities being held. Department of Criminal Jus- response times. Realtor Association and many defender. senior interdisciplinary studies Nordlinger also teaches tice and ~ Studies, select- Demings said he is not will­ other labor unions and politi­ . Eachdefenderhadto.grabthe major. Vmcent DiPasqua said. another Div~:rsity Week class ed questions that UCF stu- · ing to take police officers and cians. bottom of the gun and tilt it to "You have to. work on them on a called Martial Arts Across · dents and Central ' Florida deputies out of schools, but . Tegg said he thought he the side opposite them to avoid daily basis to actually be able to World Cultures. The classes residents sent in before the would rather invest in Orange achieved his goal at the de'pate. imaginary bullets, and · then do it I would have to.incorporate take place for one hour each day debate and included a few of County's youth with civic pro­ "I wanted to _get the mes­ using both hands rotate the gun this in my everyday routine to be with Friday's final class happen- · their own. grams. His plan is to target sage across about tl;le positive counterclockwise _ so that it . able to correctly do the move­ ing from noon to 1 p.m. · Harris applied a no-rules street drug de~ers, gangs and changes and make sure people pointed at the attacker before ments again, but it's definitely Nordlinger teaches a weekly, format, with no time limits on violent juvenile offenders. understand the· experience being wrenched from their hand. - beneficial to know." on-campus women's self­ responses, encouraging a con- Demings' e~phasis on his and endorsements of all pub­ Nordlinger and his assistant The mainly hapkido- defense class Tuesdays from 5 versational setting among the community-involvement lic safety;• Tegg said. then went from each pair of influenced escape movements p.m. to 6 p.m. on the second­ candidates and the modera- approach to help fight-crime "The sheriff has to -work pupils, watching them perform are taught in the Library, Room floor lobby of 'the Teaching tors. touched UCF student Mathz- very cle>sely with the Universi­ the various moves of escape- 235, ~or the Library's Diversity Academy building. . One detail that both candi- za Belance, who left the debate ty of Central Florida police at dates agreed upon was their knowing he had won her vote. all the athletic events out here respect for Sheriff Kevin 'What he talked about was at the stadium and various · Beary's involvement with the more geared _toward the other places," Demings said community. Beary will step Orlando community rather when asked· why students down after- serving four terms, than within the agency," should care about voting for a total ofl6 years, at the end of Belance said. "I feel like he's him. this year. more in touch with the people, "Hopefully this was a little Denilngs, former Orlando like he wants to be on the educational for the students," police chief, served 21 years streets." Demings said. "I know a lot of with the Orlando Police Criminal justice major them are criminal justice and ,Deparqnent aHd was appoint- Joyce Rougeux, however, legal studies students, so they ed pu~lic safety director. Dem- found Tegg to be the better got to see. and hear, and hope­ ,ings' wife, Val, is the chief of candidate. fully learn, something about the Orlando Police Depart- . ·"I think he has better l€!al::l- law enforcement and' how it ment ership capability, and I believe works in the community." Tegg, a UCF alumnus and he has better endorsements," Tegg canceled his appear­ former Edgewood police ·Ro1,1geux said. _ · ance at the meeting for UCF's chief, was sworn in as a deputy Rougeux said she will be chapter of the National Orga­ sheriff with the Orange Coun- applying at the Orange Coun­ nization for the Reform of ) ty Sheriffs Office in 1976. ty Sheriff's Office next month. Marijuana Laws last week.. When asked how they "l really hope I get to work . Demings is still expected to would spend funds in office, under him and not Demings." appear at NORML's next " HPV FACTS: Demings said the budget must · Tegg's endorsements · meeting on Oct. 22. be audited, but it must also . include several pc,>liticians and Early voting~ O<;:t. ~o.

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October 17, 2008 • (enttal ,iorib 1utul¥ Folding paper at the Library FROM Al

provided each student with various brightly patterned pieces of origami paper, learn­ ing from last year's mistake of using construction paper. At the end of the lesson. students were encouraged to take from a pile any number of pieces of origami paper they wished. "I was given this calendar oforigami paper, and so I took that and used it," Hoeppn~r said "The papers each have instructions on how to make different simple pieces of origami on the back. It's a lot easier with this paper. Last year I used construction a paper and it was a lot harder for-the students t0 make the cranes: Hoeppner opened the les-, son by briefly explaining the story of Sadako and the Thou­ sand Paper Cranes. Sadako Sasaki, a Hiroshima girl who suffered from leukemia caused by atomic-bomb radia,. tion, tried to recreate the AMANDA MOORE / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Japanese legend that a person Psychology major Desiree Major works on folding a paper crane during an origami dass who folds 1,000 paper cranes in the Library Tuesday. The class was part of a weeklong diversity initiative. · will _get one wish. When she died before she could com- . "I enjoyed the class. It was a began showing up-their skills plete her task, her classmates good lesson. I had to come out by constructing origami flow­ completed the remaining to something for [class], and it ers, elephants and hearts 9r cranes for her. · was only 30 minutes com- , helping those having difficulty. Tiu-oughout the lesson she . pared to all the other that were - Toe class was taught on moved among pupils giving three hours." accounting Monday, Wednesday and hands on help to those strug­ pending major Charlotte Thursday in room 235A in the gling to interrupt her instruc­ Buesesaid library. Toe le·sson can be tion in to the right folds and Many students finished fourid online .at http:/ /deli­ creases. ahead of the instructor and cious.com/ucflibrary/crane.

• Incident~ cleared. -in 2·hours. FROM Al Formoreon · that it was a .,omb just this story go to because the congressman A deputy of the explosives www.UCFNews.com (Rep. Tom Feeney) is in here," unit opened the package, and Cannistra said. "So people, a small cloud of smoke came · that night 'and said about 30 especially because of election FULL SERVICE out. The deputy told UCF people were evacuated; staff tim~ some people get crazy." OIL CHANGE PD the dry ic;e "seemed suspi­ were allowed to re-enter the On Sept. 9, · UCF Police building at 8:14 p.nL · evacuated Pavilion when (No Disposal FN) cious," but it didn't cause an the /UdN up to 5 Quarts ofMobil Oil, Che$$1$ Lubs, 'New Oil Filter & immediate threat, according Sarah Cannistra, phone they encountered suspicious 18-Point Service Check. Also VaHd for 58.00 o,r Mob111 OIi Change Notvelkl with othffcoupon,on ..ame Mn'k&. Explrn 10/31/08 'Coupons my not b• combined wlthanyothu offer. Expl,..s t0/31/06 to the report. program manager for UCF white powder in a letter. Toe WESERVLCEHYBRIDS, ' WE SERVICE HYBRIDS. · Marcus Anderson, ·devel­ Foun.dation, was working mail was addressed to Feeney. Oviedo . OViodo 1891 Hwy426 4302 Alalaya Trail opment coordinator ofannual when a co-worker told her Roop saiq._ there appeared · (Aloma & Red Bug) (112 ml N. of University) <407-369-3734 .~ --3&6--72\3 " giving for the UCF Founda­ police were outside. to be no connection between tion, worked in the building "I got ~d of scared saying the two incidents.

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Knights fall to · 12th-rariked USF in overtime, 1-0 ALLEN LEVIN Staff Writer

South Florida just seems to be getting the best-of UCF in the past year, whether it be in football, basketbjtll or soccer. In non-conference action Tues­ day night, the UCF Men's Soccer team lost in overtime to the rival Bulls, 1-0. · ' In the third minute of over-; time. USF's. Kevon Neaves· fired a .shot that sailed right past UCF goalkeeper Sean . Johnson for the game-winner. Neaves received the pass from J~rdan Seabrool(, who was set up by Yohance Marshall from the sideline. But tile Knights (6-6-0) made it a battle against No. 12 USF (8-2-2) at the UCF Soccer Complex. · "The guys catne prepared and it was a well-played college soccer game," UCF head coach Bryan Cunningham said ''Both . teams came to- play. It was · unfair not to get the result tonight, but I am proud of our players' effort'." The matchup saw an array of defense as neither team was able to get many shots on goal or even fire off shots consis­ tently. There were 14 total shots, with USF holding a 9-5 advantage. - · Uie Knights wer.e able to contain the ranked Bulls for the .'most part, as the teams were knotted in a scoreless tie throughout regulation. Although. the ~ghts · weren't able to score, seniors Chris Andaur and Bryan Col.:. lier each fired a shot on goal In addition., sophomore Yaron Bacher fired his team-leading 14th shot on goal , . The match also contained a · battle between both goalkeep­ UCF senior Chris Andaur, top, guards South ers. Johnson recorded three Florida's Jorge Mora during Tuesday's saves on the night to bring his game. Andaur was the only Knight to total to 62 on the season. which record more than 1 shot, but his offense • I l was not enough for the Knights, who fell makes him the leader. in Con­ in overtime to the Bulls 1-0. ference USA USFs goalie, Jeff The Knights, right, will ti}' to regroup for · Attinella, also recorded three their next m~tch, tonight at Tulsa. saves. In addition to South Florida, PHOTOS BY LIANA COLE / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE UCF has played three ranked teams this season. two · of which have beaten the Knights ) in overtime, including the ninth-ranked Ohio State Buck­ eyes. . . 'We can play with anyone • in the country; we do not care if they are ranked or not - ranked," Cunningham said With such a close match

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Women's Vo.lleyliall . \ UCF readies for Texas two-step RYAN BASS Staff Writer GET YOUR FACTS STRAIGHT When UCF Volleyball player Stephanie Serna takes a GO AHEAD AND JUMP glance across ~e arena in Texas this weekend, she will ' The Knights are ranked No. 76 in the NCAA RPI ranRings as ofOct.13. UCF be seeing some familiar faces. . ' finished last season ranked No. 244 and the 168-spotjump is the largest Not only will numerous family members be there to among all Division I squads. watch the Texas native, but her best friend will be oppos- ing her on the other side of the net. . NINE HELPINGS OF RICE · ''It's going to take the first couple ofpoints fot us to get Entering tonight's match against Southern Miss, the Rice Owls have won used to it, but its going to be so much fun," Serna said of nine games in a row. They will face the Knights on S~turday. playing Houston's Kelsey King, a high school teammate and her hometown friend "Our senior year, going after each other and everything, ... it's just going to be kind of of this opportunity because they are both really competi­ exciting but also really weird to see her on the other side tive teams. We warit to come out on fire and play our best." of the net." The Knights kick off the Texas road swing with.Hous­ As for UCF, its position in the Conference USA stand­ ton tonight at 8. The Cougars ~ome into the battle at .500 • ings going into this weekend's matchups with Houston .in conference, but have played a much tougher C-USA and Rice is very unfamiliar. The Knights (13-7 overall, 5-2 schedule than UCF. in C-USA) are third in the conference standings after The Knights will have to be aware ofHouston's Justine • falling to top-seeded UAB this past weekend at home. Farmer, who leads the conference with 3.77 kills per game But they have no time to recover as both Houston (3-3 average, and the entire Cougar offense, which ranks third in conference) and Rice (4-2) are chasing them in the con­ in overall hit percentage in C-USA at .23~. · ference standings. ''They are really good at what they do," Campbell said . 'We just take it one match at a time," UCFs Erin Camp­ ''They have a really simple offense, but they are vecy, very GREGORY TERRITO / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE bell said "It's a really good opportunity to compete with good at that simple offense. They can be kind of a threat. UCF's Stephanie Serna, a native ofTexas, will be making a homecoming of sorts some tough te;nns. We have to take care ofbusiness. this weekend when the Knights go on the road to face Houston and Rice. 'We are just really looking forward to taking advantage PLEASE SEE COUGARS ON AB

.. -- __ _, ...... ___ ._,_ --~------·----- A8 www.CentralFloridaFuture.com October 17, 2008 • (entraf 1ltltiba :Jutute < n . , ( Knights' Johnson finishes in third out West WILLIAM PERRY ual honors at 6-under-par. Staff Writer "It's just kind of one ofthose . GET YOUR FACTS STRAIGHT things where I felt like my back ( After going well over par in was up against the wall and I . WESTWARD HO! the first two rounds, the UCF really had to put in a good round The Prestige at PGA West seems to fit UCF well. The Knights finished in fourth Men's Golf team.went 2-under­ to help the team," Johnson said place in the tournament this year after finishing third in the 2007 tourney. par in Tuesday's final round to "I just came out, was predeter­ claim fourth place at the Prestige mined to do it and shot a good TAKING DOWN SOME ATTHETOP ' at PGA West golf tournament score." ' The Knights finished ahead of six of the nation's top 30 teams in the event Tuesday. The tournament was hosted "They continue to get better by the University of California­ every week," UCF head coach Davis and Stanford at the Greg along with 74 by Greg Forest summer, but is more satisfied Nick Clinard said ofhis team. Norman Course at PGA West in and Mike Stem for a com­ now that the Knights have The Knights were led by the La Qµinta, Cali£ bined score of 284. UCF shot gotten things going. steady play of senior David Six of the top 30 teams in the 15-over-par 303 in the first "There was definitely a Johnson. Aft;er shooting a 4- nation competed in the tw~y, round and 7-over-par 295 in: sense of urgency to play well over.-par 76 in the first round, he 16-team evellt The first 36 holes COURTESY UCFATHLETICS the second round this week," Clinard said 'We bounced back to fire rounds of were played on Monday with UCF senior David Johnson finished in third place Tuesday with a S-under-par 211 at the TCU claimed the win by knew we had to play well, 67 and 68 to finish 5-under-par, the final 18 on Tuesday. Prestige at PGA West. He finished one shot behind Johan de Beer of and Nate Pistacchio. going 3-under-par, led by de otherwise our season was not good enough for -a third-place UCF was tied for fourth after Beer. lqoking too good" finish. He finished one shot the first day, trailing eventual stayed put overall, though they Simon Ward and Brad Courses like PGA West Johnson said the team will behind Johan de Beer and Nate winner Texas Christian Univer­ turned in muth improved final­ Schneider turned in a score of71 are typically forgiving due to need to build offtheir top-five Pistaccbio, who tied for individ- sity by 15 strokes. The Knights round scores. for the Knights on Tuesday to go a desert landscape. Rough finish and take the confidence isn't as much of a factor, from this event into their next which allows for lower scor- · tournament UCF will host its ing. next tournament, the Isle.­ Johnson took full advan­ worth UCF Collegiate Invita­ tage of the nice conditions in tional at Isleworth Co~try the second and third rounds, Club jn Wmdermere, Fla The • Ruffle-front blouse and the scoring average went tournament will begin Oct 24 down significantly. There and run through Oct. 26. ith velvet trim. $1 08. were only two sub-par rounds . The three-day event is lvailable at Florida Mall and through 18 holes Monday, widely recognized as one of • Seminole Towne Center. compared to 12 later on in the the top tournaments in the day 'and 23 in the final round country and will host 11 ofthe "(Johnson] played great top 20 teams in the nation. other than a few mistakes in Participating teams include • the first round and otherwise, No. I Oklahoma State and No. he wins the golf tournament," 3 Illinois, as well as 10 of the Clinard said ''That's the way country's top-20 individual David should play. He's an golfers. elite player and he works hard · 'We're coming off a J?OSi­ at his game to play at our tive note," Clinard said. level" "Going into Isleworth, it's a • The Kniwts struggled in tough tournament for us. It's a their first twotournaments of tbugh field and a tough golf the year, placing 14th and course. ninth. "Our expectations are just Coach Clinard expected to get the guys to play to their his team to come out playing capability and not to worry better in the early part of the about what the other teams year based on a successful · are doing." • Fight for first place • coming up for UCF:

FROM A7 NEWS TO NOTE that resulted in overtime, the UCF-USF rivalry continues to ABUNCH OF BACHER (, grow. UCF sophomore Yaron Bacher "The rivalry is only going registered a shot against South to keep growing because a lot Florida on Tuesday night. He leads of the players know each the Knights with 34 shots. ,; other and they played· at a high level together;' Cunning- ABUNCH OF BULl5 ham said. "It makes for a With its shutout Tuesday night, The good-spirited game." South Florida Bulls have allowed just The Knights will return to eight g9als in 12 matches this year. action Friday at 9:30 p.m., in a

, road match against confer- ( ence foe and 16th-ranked all season," Cunningham said Tulsa. The Golden Hurricane about his players. 'We have currently hold first place in C- only lost back-to-back games USA with a perfect 4-0-0 one time this season We are I. record. A win against the excited to get on the road Golden Hurricane would put against [the Golden Hurri- UCF in a tw6-way tie for first. cane] for a chance to be tied "They have been resilient for first in the conference." < Cougars flawless athome this year FROM A7 the conference · (.256), rank first in assists per game All we need to be is super dis­ (13.48) and has held oppd­ ciplined and ... force, block nents to a .158 hit percentage and kill." in matches, which is third­ Although UCF head best in c~usA coach Todd Dagenais' team . Despite all those numbers, has been road warriors this the Owls are last in the league season, he knows it will be in blocks per game, and the tough to claim a victory on Knights are going to have to Houston's home court. The · take advantage of every. kill Cougars are 4-0 so far this opportunity they get. season when they have the "This Rice team is just home-court advantage. good in every single facet of "They .are going to be the game," Dagenais said. home and they are usually "You just look at them and very consistent at home/' he say that of the six things they said "There is no doubt in my do well, maybe we can chip mind we are going to get the away at number two and best Houston team possible." number three. Other than Rice will be another tough that, we just have to score a challenge for UCF on Satur­ lot of points." day at 8 p.m. The Owls come While watching film for into the weekend as one of this weekend's matcpes, the most balanced t eams in Serna couldn't help but laugh the conference on both as Dagenais broke down offe~ e and defense. They King's tendencies. She said it rank first in the conference in was funny watching her long­ kills (14.40) and digs· (16.83) time frie9-d on video and that pergame. , • it's goirig to be a fun challenge < • "They are just giving to face her this weekend teams fits right now," Dage­ 'W e both played at Birm­ nais said of Rice. "I don't ingham Southern together Earn Dillard's tSubject to credit approval. Certificates for openi~ know what to do. All I can say before I transferred here," .. « Reward Points a DiHard's credit card account · will arrive with the is that we have tp go in there Serna said "We played togeth- Dillard's Card and expire 60 days from issuance. and score a lot of points er inmy freshman year and she Every Time You Shop In Reward Certificates When You Open An Account' See credit application for Rewards programtenns . because they aren't going to wasmysetter.itkindofworries · USE YOUR DILLARD'S CHARGE. WE ALSO WELCOME VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS, DINER'S CLUB & DISCOVER CARD. · · beat themselves!' me that she knows~ single • R.0RIDA MALL (407} 240-1771 • SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER (407} 330-1775 • WEST OAKS MALL (407) 292-6866 • OVIEDO MARKfTPI.ACE (407} 977-9996 • ALTAMONTE MALL (407} 830-1 211 The Owls also have the one ofmy tendencies, but I also · FASHION SQUARE(407} 896-1 211 -tion.-saq o-9, Sun. 12-6 _ second-best fit percentage in know all others f

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www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Friday, October 17, 2008

) Music

r) and art mspire• • Voice actor Billy West jokes around at Roadhouse ) WILLIAM GOSS creativity Staff Writer

"I don't think they knew what to me?" - and even an acoustic per­ "I'm a hired gun for whatever Local artists gather at make of me," Billy West said with a formance of Roy Orbison's "Only the job is," West said. "They played hint of pride and a can of Red Bull the Lonely," apropos of nothing it rough on Stern, so I had to play Autumn Art Festival at arm's length as he sat down fol­ other than bringing a heart-shaped rough too, and I just love working. ASHLEY INGUANTA lowing a stand-up routine at the guitar with him onto the stage. I don't care what it is." Staff Writer Orlando Roadhouse Comedy Grill Among those fascinated was West has made public his dis­ I on Friday night. Blake Stephens, a digital media dain for live-action celebrities tak­ Behind every piece of artwork is a West is the voice of Ren, senior at UCF and a programmer ing voice-over work from those in story, and behind every story is an artist. Stimpy, Doug, Philip J. Fry, Profes­ for the UCF Library's Web site. his field and considers Tom Kenny At the 35th annual Wmter Park Autumn sor Farnsworth, Dr. Zoidberg, Stephens had actually been of Spongebob Squarepants and Art Festival last weekend, 150 Florida ) Zapp Brannigan and countless informed about the show through Maurice LaMarche of Pinky and artists displayed their work, letting view­ other animated characters from his parents and thought the show the Brain to be among his closest ers seek the stories within each color television shows, films and com­ was great. buddies. and texture. mercials. "It was very much what I was When the rumored return of Located For photos of this West came on strong with his expecting, and hoping, for," Futurama drew applause from the in Wmter event goto impressions of Sarah Palin - say­ Stephens said as he waited to meet audience, West joined in, saying Park's G www.UCFNews.com ing that her stuff "writes itself - West after the show. Adorned with that he has supported the notion Central and John McCain and closed with a Planet Express shirt and a "because I'm thinking about my Park, viewers walked on paths shaded Porky Pig's rendition of The Who's perpetual grin, Stephens got sever­ 401k right about now." by tree canopies, observing various art "My Generation." But it was the al pictures with him and then had Futurama, Matt Groening's sci­ forms. The festival included everything early stuff that made visibly him autograph his UCF I.D. card. fi cartoon and follow-up to The from paintings to sculptures to photog­ tt uncomfortable - and distinctly Not being a current UCF stu­ Simpsons, has only grown in popu­ raphy to mixed media crafts. older - audience members depart dent, Stephens' girlfriend instead larity since its cancellation in ''There seems to ~ a great sense of in no discreet fashion, which West had West sign her chest, and West 2003. As was the case with Family culture and community here," said then called out with a series of cat obliged, signing off with "Joy!", a Guy, the strength of cable syndica­ Michele Gimenez, a resident ofOrlando. hisses and clawing motions. common expression of Stimpy on tion and DVD sales have brought ''I like how more families are out 4ere Fortunately, those vacant seats the cartoon Ren & Stimpy. along word that the show might be exploring the arts." only gave dedicated fans a chance "I love Futurama, definitely, I due for its formal resuscitation. ..-. While viewers walked the paths of to draw closer as he performed a grew up on Ren & Stimpy," It's the love of Futurama that Central Park, Dominic Gaudios per­ number of character routines and Stephens said. "But Doug would be will make for Stephens' coming formed in the rose garden. His music then took the time to delve into the a second growing-up favorite.'' Halloween costume, as he mixed classical, jazz, rock and world ele­ origin of each character on his West's voice-over experience revealed to West that he intended ments while he strummed the acoustic part. Strewn throughout the set runs the gamut from Howard Stern to dress up as the show's slacker guitar and blew into a 4idgeridoo, an were some proudly corny jokes - to Nicktoons, but he considers protagonist, Philip J. Fry, and West Australian instrument. Gaudios said on his voicing the red M&M for himself to be "a journeyman" from commended his already compara­ music mixed with art helps to inspire TV ads: "Have any of you eaten gig to gig. ble likeness. creativity. Patron VIP Tent Committee Mem­ ber Greg May agreed Billy West has lent his "It brings the comrmµnty out," May_ voice to many said "People are out there dancing .... memorable characters Art has been proven over and over. It like Ren and Stimpy and Philip J. Fry. stimulates the mind, it stimulates the body, it stimulates the senses.'' The Crealde School of Art provided art lessons for visiting children. "Studies show children involved in the arts do better in all aspects of their lives," said Kathy Corey, the director of the young artist program at Crealde. "It's also a great way to stimulate imagination and express emotion." When it comes to imagination and emotion, artist Gabriel Puyana is an example of both. This Orlando-based artist, who received an Award of Honor at the festival, incorporates his own fables into each inch of his miniature glass-and-metal architectural crafts.

) "Since I was a kid. I was always with all of these ideas in my mind." Puyana said With Puyana's piece "Gate to Mar Azul,'' metal turtles hold the foundation of a brass-and-copper framed palace, its walls made ofblue-green glass. A metal octopus rests above the door, holding a ,I jellyfish lantern. Mermaids sit on the domed roof, topped with a weather vane. In the center of the palace lies a mermaid chair. "Those who believe, this building shbws7Ip -.en shore in distant coves. From there, you can go to the bottom of the ocean," Puyana said. "The turtles move the whole building to shore."

PLEASE SEE PIECES ON A9

Actor brings the Ptlj}ne in newest film AMANDA ZIKE interest in Payne's case. the movie was to satisfy both the gamers Staff Writer In a recent conference call, reporters and non-gamers. from 57 college newspapers across the 'Well, first and foremost we wanted The actor formerly known for his country submitted interview questions to satisfy the diehard game fans," "Marky Mark'' persona and his Calvin for Wahlberg, Kunis and Bridges. Wahlberg said "And hopefully it will Klein underwear ads, Mark Wahlberg, ''I read the script before I realized it draw a lot of other people to the film returns to the big screen with "Good was based on a video game, and I just based on the images that they see in the Vibrations" today with a video game thought it was a nice fit for me," spots, and you know, maybe they'll go turned neo noir, action-thriller film, Max Wahlberg said"... I was surprised at how and watch and play the game after ... rd Payne, directed by John Moore. elaborate the story was and how cine­ love them to watch the movie before Max Payne, played by Wahlberg, is a matic the game itselfwas.'' they play the game." maverick cop seeking revenge on those Bridges said he played the game Max While Wahlberg has played many who murdered his family and partner. Payne, and while the movie is similar, it roles involving police officers in the past, Payne becomes obsessed in his investi­ also has its differences. Bridges said this is an entirely different gation, which leads him on a journey into ''I think that the whole storyline ofthe role for him to portray than his usual per­ a dark underworld Payne is forced to movie is loosely based off the video sona battle enemies beyond the natural world game, but it takes it to a whole other ''That is the exact reason why I •• and face an unthinkable betrayal exciting and action-packed level," choose roles like that, to get away from .. Russian mobster Mona Sax, played by Bridges said ''The way John Moore shot, the persona Ludacris," he said '"This is • Mila Kunis, teams up with Payne to the whole noir feeling of it, it's kind of my first time playing on that side ofthe ., GUS RUELAS/ ASSOCIATED PRESS avenge her sister's death. Chris dark. Like The Matrix, that's kind of how law and being an internal affairs agent. • Actor Mark Wahlberg arrives Monday at the premiere .. of popular video game turned action movie Max ''Ludacris" Bridges plays Agent Jim Max Payne is, in my opinion.'' • Payne, in which he plays the titular character. Bravura, an official who takes a personal Wahlberg said one of their aims with PLEASE SEE NO ON A10 AlO www.CentralFloridaFuture.com October 17, 2008 • €tt1tnf :Jloriba :Jutun ONLINE COVERAGE~ No n1ore Funky Bunch (. Fairground has fossil find HHN haunts uncovered by Viloc Pham FROM A9 ducer of the TV show Entourage, which he said he Fossil hunters ( exhibit recently Universal attraction So, instead of being a bad guy, enjoys and wants to continue. uncovered finds. rm a good guy. And with that "I love it," he said. "You scares up the fun being said, I just had to put know; to be able to help guys myselfin the mindset ofthe PO­ who are really talented do their N.E.R.D. at the Hard Rock WILLIAM GOSS lice!" thing, and to be able to create in by Curtis Meyer Staff Writer Kunis said this was a differ­ a different arena is fantastic." N.E.R.D. and Common share the bill. ent role for her as well, having All three actors have upcom­ Michael Aiello first played in more comedic roles ing projects in the works. Kunis ( Gun play at the BackBooth popped out of a washing including Forgetting Sarah Mar­ is working on a new comedic by Molly Hays machine at Universal Studios shall and That 70s Show. movie called Extract, and Shiny Toy Gun sells out BackBooth. Florida in 1996. "It's one of those things Bridges has an album coming Now he's made his way where you get the opportunity out Nov. 25 called Theater ofthe Q War goes on with Halo 3 through the ranks at Hal­ to do a movie like this, you jump Muul. Cultural Pop by Kris Kelly loween Horror Nights. He at the chance,''. she said. ''It was ''When you think Thanks­ Halo 3: Recon will hit shelves next fall started as one ofthousands of different. It was challenging. giving, think Luda-giving," and there will be some changes. performers - labeled "scare­ Being comfortable holding a Bridges said. actors" for the annual event COURTESY UNIVERSAL STUDIOS gun was pretty challenging." Wahlberg will continue prer - and currently serves as The 2008 edition of Universal Studios Hollywood's Halloween Horror Nights indudes With the days of the Funlcy Hanson at familiar scary movie characters from Universal films such as Frankenstein, Psycho and ducing Entourage as well as a show director for Universal The Strangers. Joining in the weekend terrorfest of gore this year will be some of the Bunch long gone and acting new show on HBO called (.> House ofBlues Orlando's entertainment creepy cast members from Warner Bros. movies such as Nightmare on Elm Street and The aside, Wahlberg has more Boardwalk Empire, with Martin by Billie Hartl dep~ent and as a member Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Look out for Bloody Mary and avoid all mirrors in your path. recently become executive prer Scorsese. Hanson walks with of the "Scream Team" of fans for charity designers behind the event's Bloody Mary. As with previ­ scary it is." before concert. conception, planning and ous years, at least one of the Universal Studios Holly­ execution. featured haunted houses is wood also hosts their own ARumble at The Social "I've done just about based on a horror film, HHN event, sharing only the i by Kerri Anne Renzulli everything involved in the recent, Universal, or other­ script for the annual pop Pieces sparkle, shining wise; this year's pick was compendium that is the Bill & The Rumble Stripes hit the states. event in some capacity or FROM A9 interesting." another," Aiello said. He Doomsday, a post-apocalyp­ Ted's Excellent Adventure Antonia Servido, a junior Kiss Me., Kate makes debut spoke to the Future while tak­ tic thriller that failed to set show. In Puyana's story, the mer­ psychology major at UCF, ing time out of planning for the box office on fire this past ''We just got back (from maid who sits in the chair said the painting is nothing by Andrea Unger next year's HHN, a process March. LA) this past weekend, and Premieres at Orlando Shakespeare Theater. befriends a butterfly. like she had ever seen before. that always begins the year 'We went as a group to see they have this year-long "The mermaid is bound to "It's really graphic, it's really before and even during the it and I kriow it didn't do that maze, and they had some of be always depending on the real. [The colors] pop out at RuPaul comes preceding event. well but we really loved it," the Strangers characters pep­ ocean, the butterfly is as free as. you and the black and white intotown "A small group of us who Aiello said. "It reminded us of pered in throughout that," the wind," he said. "So what makes a huge contrast." do the initial concept for the Escape from New York and Aiello said. they do, she goes anywhere Jinsheng Song uses bold l Online photo event, we began concept-ing Mad Max and we felt that we "They're pretty much two anyone can push her." colors and strong textures to gallery of RuPaul's '09 starting last week," Aiello could do something with that. different events," explained visit to Parliament Clelia Dargenio, a resident portray nature's story in his said. "What we do is just sit in "The Strangers (a home- . Aiello. "The Bill & Ted script ofDeltona, said she was attract­ paintings. He said his work House. a room and write down any­ invasion thriller from the is the same, but the similari­ ed to the elements ofthe fantas­ titled "Spring Comes Into My ( thing and everything we same studio that ended up ties end there. They have tic in Puyana's artwork Home" was inspired by the grossing almost five times their own creative teams and For more on these stories go to could possibly think of up on ''The element ofsparkle and view outside of his garden in a board. · that of Doomsday) did come they kept the New Line prop­ shine is in every piece, in the Fort McCoy. www.UCFNews.com up, we did consider it. You erties that we both had last "And there's so much stuff glass," Dargenio said. "In the springtime, every­ I) know,, those masks were so year, but like I said, we try not l, that doesn't even get past the John Thursby ofOcala. who thing's fresh." Song said "Reali­ first month, from this year creepy, but with the whole to reuse anything." won Best of Show, works ty and dreams come together." MOVIETIMES and others, so we save those, thing being set in one house, He also assured us that a details of art-history and color While Song was painting drag those ideas out, relook at we felt that we wanted sense of reciprocal hospitali­ into his paintings. In his piece this piece, he said he saw a rain­ them, try to flesh them out or themes out of the ordinary ty stands between their event titled "Dali-esque," a black­ bow and incorporated its colors we just scratch them out and and that were most visually and Busch Garden's similar and-white Salvador Dali looks into the sky. Because he paint­ start fresh. exciting, which we got with Howl-O-Scream in Tampa. at a man, designed after Thurs­ ed this from his garden, he dec­ < "It's a nice, cool, freeform Doomsday." 'We have a great relation­ by's massage therapist, and orated his entire tent with flow­ ship with Busch Gardens," brainstorming session. This On his MySpace blog two twists his long moustache. The ers, tree trunks and metal is my favorite stage of the weeks ago, writer-director Aiello said. 'We toured them massage therapist is painted in ladybugs he made himsel£ game, because it's all blue sky Neil Marshall mentioned that two weeks ago and they do color, across a neon orange Tiffany Kitaoka, an electrical < and money is no object and, he had first com,e across news the same for us every year, so background. engineering graduate student ultimately, we're all big fans of ofa Doomsday-themed house there's a very good, friendly Courtesy 20th Century Fox "I loved his long mous­ at UCF, said she was interested horror and of the event and at the event online. · sense of competition with tache, and when I was looking in Song's garden-like tent as MAX PAYNE (R) that keeps us going and keeps Though he considered them. through another book on Dali much as she was attracted to Based on the legendary, hard-hitting us doing new and different himself honored by the "I've been [to Howl-O­ I saw his moustache and said, Song's artwork interactive video game, Max Payne tells the things every year." . notion, he had "no idea what Scream] every year since it we have to combine those "It's very intricate," she said story of a maverick cop determined to track This year brought a domi­ it looks like, or indeed if it's began," Aiello said. "It only down those responsible for the brutal murder two together," Thursby said. of the painting's color and tex­ nating theme of warped fairy any good" and was asking gets more and more "Dali would have found him .ture. of his family and partner. Hell-bent on local fans to fill him in, as he improved and they say the revenge, his obsessive investigation takes him tales and urban legends, with on a nightmare journey into a dark the main figll!e being that of was "curious to know how same about us." underworld. As the mystery deepens, Max (Wahlberg) is forced to battle enemies '·' beyond the natural world and face an unthinkable betrayal. Directed by: John Moore Starring: Mark Wahlberg, Chris O'Donnell, Beau Bridges, Ludacris, Mila Kunis, Donal Logue, Amaury Nolasco {

{

W (PG-13) Whether you love him or hate him, there is no ~~aoo:rJ6 <. question that GeorgeW . Bush is one ofthe most CENTFL controversial public figures in recent memory. In an unprecedented undertaking, acclaimed w~ director Oliver Stone is bringing the life of our I, 43rd President to the big screen as only he can. Wtakes viewers through Bush's eventful life.

( Directed by: Oliver Stone Starring: Josh Brolin, Elizabeth Banks, James Cromwell, Ellen Burstyn, Thandie Newton, Jef­ freyWright, Scott Glenn, loan Gruffudd, Richard Dreyfus, Jesse Bradford C.AWT SLEEP Max Payne (PG-13) 12:001:20 2:45 4:00 5:15 7:05 8:15 9:35 10:45 1210am CUIWNS WILL ur ME The Seaet Life of Bees (PG-13) 11:50am 2:20 5:057:45 10:1512:40am Sex Drive (R) 12:20 4:40 8:00 10:50 w. (PG-13) 12:35 4:30 7:50 10:55 Body of Lies (R) 12:40 1:25 3:50 4:25 6:50 7:30 9:50 10:35 12:SSam OtyofEmber (PG) 2:30 5:00 7:40 10:00 Open Captioned & Descriptive Audio Showtimes 12:05 The Express. (PG) 1:15 4:207:2010:20 Quarantine {R) 11 :45am 1:J O2:50 3:55 S:2S 7:00 8:05 9:20 10:30 11 :40 12:45am Beverly Hills Olihuaha {PG) 12:10 1:05 2:35 4:10 S:106:4S 8:10 9:40 10:40 12:00am • • Nkk and Norah's Infinite Playtist (PG-13) 11:SOam 2,004:357:109:3011:50 • • f.agle Eye • • (PG-13) 12:45 3:557:1010:0S 12:50am I Fireproof • (PG) 1:104:157:1510:10 Nights in Rodanthe (PG-13) 11 :55am 2:25 4:55 7:25 9:5512:30am Appaloosa <, (R) 12:30 3:40 7:35 10:25 TheDuchess (PG-13) 1:00 4:05 6:55°9:45 12:35am lakeview Terrace (PG-13) 12:25 4:45 7:55 10:55

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