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Student Shots UCF photographers submit artistic photos to the Future — SEE NEWS, A2
UCF’s basketball recruiting class ranks No. 16 nationally — SEE SPORTS, A10
AROUND CAMPUS News and notices for the UCF community
Volleyball tournament for UCF student organizations UCF fraternity Sigma Pi will host the SPIKE Volleyball Tournament on Friday starting at 2 p.m. at the sand volleyball courts located outside the Recreation and Wellness Center. All registered student organizations are welcome to enter and the proceeds will benefit the Children’s Miracle Network.
Chair massages available in the Wellness Lounge After working out or between classes, students are invited to get chair massages on Friday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Wellness Lounge, located in the Recreation and Wellness Center Room 110. Massages are $1 per minute with a five-minute minimum.
www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Thursday, April 21, 2011
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MCAT to become 7-hour exam Medical test may change in 2015 version JANELLE KUEHNERT Contributing Writer
Health care as a whole is changing — and along with that comes a new MCAT. The exam’s administrator, the Association of American Medical Colleges, released 14 preliminary recommendations for a new version that would preserve what is best in the exam, eliminate what is not
and emphasize the concept’s future physicians will need. If approved by the AAMC in February 2012, the changes would be introduced in the 2015 MCAT, 25 years after the last series of major revisions to the test. Karen Mitchell, senior director of the MCAT for AAMC, said the goal of the whole review was to make
sure the exam tests the most important things in the most capable ways. “The changes suggest that it is not enough just to know science, but doctors now need to know how to use science and use evidence to make decisions,” Mitchell said. The 14 preliminary recommendations are the product of an extensive, three-year period during
which an advisory panel held outreach events, and reviewed informational and opinion surveys from undergraduate and medical school faculty, administrators, residents and medical students. According to the AAMC, the proposed changes aim to balance the focus of the natural sciences with the behavioral and social sciences.
PLEASE SEE MCAT ON A8
UCF professor Eladio Sharron will be performing a free guitar recital on Monday starting at 8 p.m. in the Rehearsal Hall Auditorium.
Partiers paint the town with Dayglow, hosted at the UCF Arena on April 14.
Get UCF news sent to your cell phone. Just text the keyword UCFNEWS to 44636.
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O’Leary must attend hearings
Uncover Central Florida
Faculty guitarist performs recital
SUMMERFIELD — A 15-year-old boy was lured to a rural Central Florida home Sunday night, where he was fatally beaten and shot by members of a group of teens and adults before his body was burned in a fire pit, authorities said yesterday. Marion County Sheriff's investigators on Tuesday night arrested six people, who range in age from 15 to 37, in connection with Seath Tyler Jackson's death. Authorities said Jackson was lured to the house by a text message. Five were charged with first-degree murder and a 37-year-old man, the stepfather of two of the juvenile suspects, is charged with being an accessory after the fact, according to an arrest affidavit filed by the Marion County sheriff's office.
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Despite the case possibly interfering with his scheduled football games, UCF head football coach George O’Leary is still expected to attend any court hearing that he is required to regarding the Ereck Plancher wrongful-death lawsuit. Plancher Plancher, who died of complications of sickle cell trait, collapsed during intense workouts in March 2008. According to a report by WESH 2 Orlando, Judge Robert Evans ordered O’Leary to attend court dates no matter the circumstance. “I don’t care if UCF is in South Bend playing Notre Dame,” Evans said. “If he is called on a Friday or something, then by God he is going to be here in this court for that trial.” UCF is trying to delay the originally scheduled Sept. 12 start of the three-week trial and faces a wrongful death lawsuit regarding the death of former football player Plancher. — CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE STAFF
Pick Your No’s experiment UCF ID gets a makeover takes looks out of equation MEGAN WILLIAMS Contributing Writer
JORDAN SNYDER Contributing Writer
It takes a tenth of a second to form an impression of a stranger, and this impression is based solely on their appearance, according to the Association for Psychological Science. Senior marketing major Mike Diaz said this is a big problem. That’s why he started what he calls the “Pick Your No’s” movement in an attempt to avoid the average person’s tendencies to make snap and sometimes harsh, judgments. Pick Your No’s is an experiment in which students are asked if they would like to have a sixminute conversation with
MEGAN WILLIAMS / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
Mike Diaz searches for participants at the Student Union on April 15.
a complete stranger, the only catch being that they cannot see what the other person looks like until the end of the conversation.
PLEASE SEE DIAZ ON A6
In 2006, UCF won an award for best ID card design against more than 700 other schools. Now, five years later, UCF Card Services is revamping the original look with a new card design. Senior graphic design major Matthew Trout is responsible for the new design, which features UCF’s creed along the black background. UCF alumnus and employee at The Spot, Landon St. Gordon, contributed a gold Pegasus as the main point of interest. The Spot is the on-campus store that specializes in printing and design projects. “We wanted to bring it
Do you like the new ID’s look?: www.UCFNews.com
back to the school colors,” said Tammy Kidder, UCF card services manager. “We wanted it to be more identifiable for students.” The new card will now be used much like a debit card, where funds can be added online at
one of the many Knight Cash loader machines around campus or at UCF Card Services. Previously, students had to add the money to their purse through the Card Services website then go to a kiosk to download the funds to
PLEASE SEE NEW ON A6
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www.CentralFloridaFuture.com
April 21, 2011 •
April 21, 2011 Vol 43, Issue 28 • 16 Pages The Central Florida Future is the independent, studentwritten newspaper at the University of Central Florida. Opinions in the Future are those of the individual columnist and not necessarily those of the editorial staff or the University administration. All content is property of the Central Florida Future and may not be reprinted in part or in whole without permission from the publisher.
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Student Shots is a weekly feature that allows you, the student, to submit your artistic photos to the Central Florida Future. Any UCF student is welcome to submit their UCF-related shots. To submit your photos, please contact our Photo Editor at Photo.CFF@gmail.com. All photos will be subject to editing.
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• April 21, 2011
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April 21, 2011 •
Weight-loss competitors losers and proud KATIE KUSTURA News Editor
Freshman Augustus Bennett is a loser and he couldn’t be any happier. The communications and soon-to-be theatre major won UCF’s Biggest Loser program on April 20 by .4 pounds. “I wasn’t expecting this at all,” said Bennett, who lost a total 25.8 pounds during the 12-week weight loss competition. “I’m competitive, but when it [came] to some of the challenges, I’m not the strongest, so I didn’t think I was going to be the biggest loser.” The final day of the program included weigh-ins, physical challenges and the announcement of the teams’ results. Though Bennett, a member of the Gold team, was the individual who lost the most weight, the Black team lost the most as a whole with a combined total of 135.5 pounds. Junior business administration major and member of the Black team Svetlana Nechayeva lost a total 25.4 pounds over the 12-week period. “I think the program has been great,” Nechayeva said. “It’s too bad it’s over.” Nechayeva originally discovered the program when she was browsing the classes available at the Recreation & Wellness Center. “I knew I was overweight,” Nechayeva said. “I didn’t feel well and I kept getting sick. I got tired of it finally and decided to do something about it.” She said one of the most difficult parts of the whole process was changing her eating habits. “I know that potatoes are evil because every time I eat even a small piece of potato it shows on the
For more photos of the contest: www.UCFNews.com scales,” Nechayeva said. Cutting out potatoes was just one of the sacrifices Nechayeva knew she had to make because her teammates were depending on her. “I learned to love broccoli,” Nechayeva said, with a laugh. This semester’s program marks the third year that the RWC has offered their version of the popular TV show during the spring. Bennett, Nechayeva and the other 14 students who participated in the program lost a combined total of more than 230 pounds. To do this, each team met with their trainers for workout sessions twice per week and they also participated in team challenges once each week. The final challenges day included a keg toss, shuttle runs and tug of war. The Gold team won the tug of war challenge with sophomore accounting major Patrick Gardner leading the team by chanting much like a coxswain. Gardner, who said his biggest challenge was team work, has since learned that the challenges take a team effort. “You can do as great as you want, but you have to make sure they’re doing a great job too and that you’re pushing them also,” Gardner said. In addition to pushing his teammates, Gardner — who has always considered himself a self-motivator — still had to push himself. “There were days at six o’clock in the morning when I did not want to wake up for this,” said Gardner, who recommends sticking with the program despite the early morning
workouts. Trainer for the Black team Chris McGill became accustomed to his team occasionally groaning at the earliness of the workouts. McGill, who served as a trainer in the program last year, said building morale that early in the morning can be difficult. “I come in and I’m all wired,” said McGill. “It’s hard to pick up eight people sometimes.” Someone he didn’t have to pick up was Black team member Courtney Chesher. The junior legal studies major walked on to the field more than ready to go. “I’m ready,” said Chesher. “I prayed. I prayed to a higher power.” Chesher, who lost a total of 20.8 pounds, is now able to run a 5K in an average amount of time. “I never thought that I would run a 5K, even if it took me five hours, I never
PHOTOS BY KATIE KUSTURA / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
Top,Patrick Gardner encourages the rest of the Gold team with chants during the tug of war challenge,which they won. Above,Daniela Gonzalez tosses a keg in the keg toss challenge.
thought I would run a 5K,” said Chesher. Chesher said she plans
on continuing with personal training and hopes to lose 20 pounds this summer.
“It seems intimidating at first … but it’s really worth it.”
www.CentralFloridaFuture.com
• April 21, 2011
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Day of remembrance: 1 year after Gulf oil spill CAIN BURDEAU Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — Relatives flew over Gulf of Mexico waters on Wednesday where 11 oil rig workers died a year ago, residents gathered in quiet prayer vigils onshore and President Barack Obama vowed to hold BP and others accountable for “the painful losses that they’ve caused.” Somber remembrances marked the one-year anniversary of the rig explosion that caused the worst offshore oil spill in American history. But all is not bleak. Beaches, restaurants and hotels are filling up again, and experts say the resilient Gulf is on the mend. The disaster began on the night of April 20, 2010, when the Deepwater Horizon rig burst into flames and killed the 11 men. The rest of the crew evacuated, but two days later the rig toppled into the Gulf and sank to the sea floor. The bodies were never recovered. Over the next 85 days, 206 million gallons of oil — 19 times more than the Exxon Valdez spilled — spewed from the well. In response, the nation commandeered the largest offshore fleet of vessels since D-Day, and BP spent billions of dollars to clean up the mess, saving itself from collapse. “I can’t believe tomorrow has been one year because it seems like everything just happened,” Courtney Kemp, whose husband Roy Wyatt Kemp was killed on the rig, wrote on her Facebook page Tuesday. “I have learned a lot of things through all of this but the most important is to live each day as if it were your last ... what matters is if you truly live.” Natalie Roshto, whose husband Shane Roshto also died on the rig, posted a message on Courtney Kemp’s Facebook page on Tuesday evening: “Can’t believe it’s been a year.. It has brought a lot of tears and a great friendship I’m Soooo thankful for.. We are a strong force together!! Love u sista.” In a statement, President Barack Obama paid tribute to those killed in the blast and thanked the thousands of responders who “worked tirelessly to mitigate the worst impacts” of the oil spill. “We continue to hold BP and other responsible parties fully accountable
for the damage they’ve done and the painful losses that they’ve caused,” he said. Transocean, the illfated rig’s owner, invited up to three members of each family to attend the flyover. They were expected to circle the site a few times in a helicopter, though there is no visible marker identifying where their loved ones perished. At the bottom of the sea, 11 stars were imprinted on the well’s final cap. Several families said they didn’t want to go on the flyover, and Transocean didn’t allow media. At a solemn candle-lit ceremony facing New Orleans’ cathedral in Jackson Square shortly after sunrise, environmentalists and religious leaders joined to remember the perished rig workers and call on the nation to take the steps to prevent another environmental catastrophe. The ceremony organized by the Sierra Club attracted only a handful of attendees, underscoring the point of a rabbi who addressed the group. “Our souls are slumbering in moral indifference,” said Rabbi Edward Cohn of the Temple Sinai in New Orleans. “People quite rightly are asking: How and when, and by whose insistence and stubborn support, will the public’s mind be refocused upon what happened in the Gulf?” Elsewhere around the world, BP employees were observing a minute of silence. “We are committed to meet our obligations to those affected by this tragedy and we will continue our work to strengthen safety and risk management across BP,” BP chief executive Bob Dudley said in a message on the company’s website. “But most of all today, we remember 11 fellow workers and we deeply regret the loss of their lives.” The solemn ceremonies underscore the delicate healing that is only now taking shape. Oil still occasionally rolls up on beaches in the form of tar balls, and fishermen face an uncertain future. Louis and Audrey Neal of Pass Christian, Miss., who make their living from crabbing, said it’s gotten so bad since the spill that they’re contemplating divorce and facing foreclosure. “I don’t see any daylight
DAVE MARTIN / ASSOCIATED PRESS
In this Thursday,April 14 photo,Mayor Stan Wright looks over the bayou in Bayou La Batre,Ala.The small fishing town is struggling to survive following the Deepwater Horizon oil spill that occurred nearly a year ago.
at the end of this tunnel. I don’t see any hope at all. We thought we’d see hope after a year, but there’s nothing,” Audrey Neal said. “We ain’t making no money. There’s no crabs,” said Louis Neal, a lifelong crabber. His wife said the couple received about $53,000 from BP early on, but that was just enough money to cover three months of debt. They haven’t received any funds from an administrator handing out compensation from a $20 billion fund set up by BP, they said. Still, there are some positive signs of recovery. Traffic jams on the narrow coastal roads of Alabama, crowded seafood restaurants in Florida and families vacationing along the Louisiana coast attest to the fact that familiar routines are returning, albeit slowly. Most scientists agree the effects “were not as severe as many had predicted,” said Christopher D’Elia, dean at the School of the Coast and Environment at Louisiana State University. “People had said this was an ecological Armageddon, and that did not come to pass.” But biologists are still concerned about the spill’s long-term effect on marine life. Accumulated oil is believed to lie on the bottom of the Gulf, and it still shows up as a thick, gooey
black crust along miles of Louisiana’s marshy shoreline. Scientists have begun to notice that the land in many places is eroding. On a tour of the wetlands Tuesday, Robert Barham, Louisiana’s wildlife secretary, showed reporters the lingering damage. Roseau cane is growing again where it was cut away during early cleanup efforts, but Barham said the 3- to 4foot-high stalks should be a lush green. Instead, they were pale green and brown. “It’s because of oil in the root system,” Barham said. He put his hand into the dirt and pulled up mud saturated with oil. Tossing the sludge into nearby water, it released a rainbow-colored sheen. Barham complained that BP had not done enough to clean the area. “What they’ve done thus far is not working.”
Back from his first shrimping run since the spill, Ted Petrie docked his boat Wednesday at the
Grand Isle marina where Gov. Bobby Jindal planned to hold a press briefing to mark the anniversary.
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April 21, 2011 •
New card design part of in-class contest FROM A1 their card. With the new system, once your funds are downloaded on your card you will be able to access them with your PIN number nearly anywhere on campus. The cards will begin being distributed at the transfer orientation on May 13.
Current students who would like to switch to the new design may do so for $15. Original IDs will have the same functions of the new card and students are not required to switch. Card services will also be implementing a new online system. Knight Cash will replace the previously offline system with real time systems and can even be
linked to your SunTrust account on campus. Trout created the new card design as part of a contest in Professor Robert Reedy’s Advanced Design, or ADLab, course. Each student was responsible for coming up with a design as part of the class. Trout got his idea for the new card when he remembered that the original
sleeve of the card had the UCF Creed written on it and thought that it should be more prominent to students. “Professor Reedy uses real life application,” Trout said. During Reedy’s ADLab course students are assigned a client or project and use a step-by-step process to consult, design and create what their client has requested. Past projects have included launching a website, creating artwork for the Shingle Creek Hotel and statues to represent the Hard Rock. The students treated Kidder and UCF Card Services as their client and presented their creations at the end of the semester. “When we first saw Matt’s design we really
really loved it,” Gordan said. “We felt that it was an embodiment of UCF on a card or as we like to call it, a key to the university.” Along with having his new design touted about by students, Trout also won a free meal plan for a year. Trout, Gordon and Kidder all agreed that the original design was type heavy, so Gordon added a gold gradient Pegasus as the focal point on the card. “We wanted to keep in sync with UCF Marketing’s theme of a physical Pegasus to accompany the University’s logo. The Pegasus is a vessel that carried heroes to greatness in mythology — the perfect symbol for UCF,” Gordon said. “We added the Pegasus on the card
and gave it a gold gradient to make it stand out as an effective design element.” Kidder said that Trout was open-minded and easy to work with. “He was very easy and open to suggestions,” Kidder said. Gordon, who graduated last year with degrees in interdisciplinary studies, film marketing and mass communications, currently works for the card office and for The Spot. With his background knowledge of the card systems and printers, Gordon was able to help adjust the card for print. “He was really able to help with what the right size was for both the graphics and type,” Trout said.
MEGAN WILLIAMS / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
Senior Matthew Trout,left,and UCF alumnus Landon St.Gordon hold the new UCF ID card they designed.
Diaz: Don’t judge quickly FROM A1 Since its inception in February, Diaz has had a total of 456 participants. “It is an experience that allows two complete strangers to get to know each other in a new way, in a way that I feel like is rather rare,” Diaz said. “It lets them enjoy a heightened sense of awareness without using an organ that would normally take up a portion of their attention. I tell people that their eyes will never know somebody as well as their ears.” After agreeing to participate in the Pick Your No’s movement, participants have six minutes to ‘blindly’ get to know each other. Their eyes are covered, they’re brought to a complete stranger and are given a list of topics to go over if the conversation hits a lull. Participants have not only learned something new about the way their judgment of someone’s outside appearance may have skewed their view of the world, but also may walk away from the experience with a new friend, according to Diaz. “I’ve always thought about if I were blind, how I would judge people differently, and so it was a really different experience,” said Kayley Marvin, a sophomore environmental studies major who participated in the Pick Your No’s movement. “I really liked it. I ended up making two really good friends off of it.” Senior political sci-
To comment on this article: www.UCFNews.com ence major Corey Hubbard said that her experience with Pick Your No’s was a very basic, human exchange. However, with the absence of sight, she found the entire thing to be a very enjoyable, interesting experience free from awkward moments. She recommends it to anyone willing to take part in the movement. After participating in Pick Your No’s, junior pre-clinical allied health major Paige Castleberry made a few suggestions to Diaz on how to avoid participants only learning the other person’s name and major. From there, Castleberry decided to volunteer her time, helping Diaz get as many participants as possible. “If you have the time and aren’t doing anything else, why not just go ahead and say yes? Go ahead and do something, because you really don’t know at the end of the day,” Castleberry said. “You could have a completely average person, someone you don’t really get along with, but you could get someone really profound and have an awesome conversation and actually make a friendship out of it. It really is like picking your no’s and just kind of being open to things.” Not all participants in the Pick Your No’s movement end up finding a new best friend. Diaz recalled a pairing who, in the allotted six minutes,
began to really click. They were from the same hometown, knew the same people and were laughing nearly 80 percent of the conversation. Then, at the end of their conversation, the blindfolds came off, and the two parted ways almost immediately. “And that just blew me away, I was in shock,” Diaz said. “And at that moment, I realized that this was not only one of the most tragic instances that have happened throughout this thing, but also the most powerful; because it shows you how much we are dictated by our organs, by aspects that play no role in the interactions we have with people.” Despite occasional disappointment, Diaz said that Pick Your No’s has brought him closer to some of the most profound people he has ever met, people who are the epitome of an open mind. Diaz also said that those who have helped him in his endeavor continue to be a growing group of wonderfully authentic individuals. “It’s fun, exciting, you might meet your new best friend, and you might learn a thing or two about somebody else, or yourself,” Diaz said. “It’s unlike anything you’ve ever experienced before, it’s got constant mystery, it’s always going to blow you away, it’s always going to exceed your expectations because you’re going to get a different person every single time.”
MEGAN WILLIAMS / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
Three sets of blindfolded conversations happen at the Student Union as part of the Pick Your No’s experiment.
• April 21, 2011
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April 21, 2011 •
Camera provides no sign of trapped miner NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS Associated Press
SPOKANE, Wash. — A tiny camera inserted into open space behind tons of collapsed rock and debris has so far found no sign of a missing silver miner in Idaho, a spokeswoman for the mining company said Wednesday. The camera is designed to work in plumbing pipes and is not capable of immediately giving a largescale view of the open space, said Melanie Hennessey of Hecla Mining Co. “It will take a bit of time to get an understanding of the area,”’ she said. The camera, inserted through a 180-foot-long bore hole completed on Tuesday, provides images from such a small area at a time that rescuers are not sure how large the open space is, she said. Rescuers have had no contact with Larry “Pete” Marek, 53, since Friday’s cave-in more than a mile below the surface of the Lucky Friday Mine near Mullen, Idaho. Workers have been digging more than 6,000 feet underground through the boulders, twisted wires and broken concrete that collapsed while Marek and his brother were working. The brother escaped. A second bore hole also was completed Tuesday, allowing fresh air to be pumped into the open space, Hecla said. The company has had to begin digging a new tunnel in a safer effort to reach the area where officials believe Marek is trapped. Rescue teams had been using a remote-controlled digging machine called a mucker to advance 39 feet into the collapsed area, leaving them perhaps just 35 feet from the open
space. But unstable conditions prevented workers from safely shoring up that tunnel’s walls, so they had to stop. Workers have started digging from a safer set-off point that will force them to blast through 220 feet of rock with a jumbo drill, while buttressing the newly exposed ground to keep it from collapsing. Crews had advanced about 24 feet toward the open space as of Tuesday. “We’re going through hard rock,” Hennessey said, explaining the process involves drilling, blasting and removing rubble. Workers also were getting ready to start burrowing toward the collapsed area from another point about 180 feet away. Rescuers worked more than a mile underground for 12 hours at a time. It was unclear if Marek, a 12-year Hecla employee, had communication equipment at the time of the accident. It could have been left in a vehicle he was using at the time. He likely had water, his lunch pail and protective equipment with him. Marek and his brother, Mike Marek, another mine worker, had just finished watering down blasted-out rock and ore in existing mining areas when the collapse occurred about 75 feet from the end of the 6,150-foot deep tunnel, the company said. They had been working at roughly opposite ends of the active mining area when the collapse occurred. The Marek family has not commented. Federal officials said many family members work at the mine. Officials said they will focus on how the collapse
KATHY PLONKA / ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Lucky Friday miner is positioned at the front entrance of the mine in Mullan,Idaho,on April 18.He was keeping out the general public while crews worked to free trapped miner Larry Marek.
occurred once the rescue is complete. Hecla describes itself as the oldest U.S.-based precious metals mining company in North America and the largest silver producer in the U.S. The Coeur d’Alene company currently produces silver from two mines, Greens Creek and Lucky Friday, which has been operational since 1942. Silver prices have soared about 38 percent this year, and Hecla is spending $200 million to increase its production of the metal by about 60 percent. Hecla appeared to have a good record of health and safety at Lucky Friday. The mine tucked into the forested mountains of the Idaho Panhandle’s Silver Valley has reported no fatalities dating back to 2000, according to a Mine Safety and Health Administration database. The federal regulator has cited the mine for violations but none in the past year specifically tied to the kind
of accident that occurred Friday. Reports on file with MSHA show the company
has reported a dozen roof falls of various sizes since 2008, with a total of three workers injured.
Associated Press writer Joseph Altman in Phoenix contributed to this report.
MCAT expands to foursection medical exam FROM A1 “It communicates that medical schools are interested in scientific issues as well as the human aspect of medicine,” Mitchell said. The proposed MCAT would feature four sections: molecular, cellular, and organismal properties of living systems; physical, chemical, and biochemical properties of living systems; behavioral and social sciences principles; and critical analysis and reasoning skills. The first two sections are largely adapted from the current MCAT, although some of the science would be updated. The current verbal section would be turned into the critical analysis section, and the behavioral and social sciences section will take the place of a general writing section. Although the writing section would be eliminated, the changes would increase the five-and-ahalf-hour exam by 90 minutes. Chris Hanley, a junior pre-med student and vice president of the UCF American Medical Student Association, said a new MCAT would show who would be a better, well-rounded physician in the future. “Doctors now have to be culturally competent and take into consideration the diverse population when evaluating a patient,” Hanley said. With the addition of new material on the test, Hanley says you don’t need a class to teach these principles. “The best way to learn
is to step out of the classroom and read newspapers, volunteer or learn about social justice issues,” Hanley said. “Being more involved in the health care system will further enhance the quality of care for patients.” Jeff Koetje, director of academics of pre-health programs for Kaplan Test Prep, says he is hopeful that a new MCAT is going to provide a richer picture of the student. “The proposal is not just an evaluation of competencies in basic science, but competencies in communication and people skills,” Koetje said. “This is the future state of medicine.” According to Kaplan, the new behavioral and social sciences section would likely test concepts mostly taught in undergraduate psychology and sociology courses. The addition of advanced sciences would add knowledge of cellular and molecular biology, biochemistry, research methods and statistics, on top of the current topics in chemistry and physics. With these changes, students may have to add these courses to their schedules prior to taking the MCAT, therefore adding more prerequisite coursework for pre-med students. However, Mitchell says that many undergraduate institutions have psychology and sociology as core requirements, in which about 75 percent and 65 percent of students already take the class, respectively. According to Mitchell,
more than one hundred medical schools either require or recommend pre-med students take biochemistry and about 75 percent of students already take the class. As far as cellular and molecular biology, that subject is mostly taught in first year biology. Koetje says there are concerns not so much about the courses themselves, but the timeline in which the classes are taken. There is discussion among pre-med advisors whether these changes will result in students taking the MCAT later or whether students will need to take a gap year to complete all the coursework. Zophia Martinez, a junior pre-med student and president of the UCF Pre-professional Medical Society, says the new content puts students at a disadvantage and is ineffective at evaluating a student’s ability for medical school. “The format of the test doesn’t even matter because the MCAT isn’t measuring how to be a better doctor, but rather your ability to handle a difficult test environment,” Martinez said. Overall, Martinez believes that this puts incoming pre-med students at a ‘guinea pig disadvantage.’ “Students now can learn about the test because it has been the same for 25 years,” Martinez said. “Incoming students are the experimental group because no one can tell you how it was or what to expect.”
• April 21, 2011
www.CentralFloridaFuture.com
A9
Sports
www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Thursday, April 21, 2011
The Student Newspaper at UCF since 1968
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Murderer’s row
ODOM IS FIRST LAKER TO WIN NBA SIXTH MAN AWARD LOS ANGELES — Whether he’s on the court, in the locker room or at home with his reality-TV-star wife, Lamar Odom has evolved into the consummate supporting player. The Los Angeles Lakers think it’s high time Odom got his own spotlight for being so willing to step back. Odom won the NBA’s Sixth Man award on Tuesday as the league’s top reserve, easily outdistancing Dallas’ Jason Terry to win the first significant award for individual achievement in a career mostly spent supporting others. “It’s been a long time coming. I just kept at it,” Odom said, accepting the award while Kobe Bryant and Derek Fisher led a round of cheers. “I’ve learned so much from the dudes in the locker room. I’ve just been so blessed to be around you guys.” Odom was widely expected to be a major hoops star while growing up in Queens. After a disappointing start to an NBA career spent largely on losing teams, he has achieved a unique version of that stardom with the backto-back champion Lakers. It all happened in a way Odom never expected: by willingly becoming a sixth man. “There was a point in my career where people were ready to call me an underachiever,” Odom said. “Winning an award like this is right at those people that were ready to call me an underachiever. There’s still some goals I want to set. I would love to play in an All-Star game, (but) the better I get, the more I can help this team just continue to win.” Odom averaged 14.4 points, 8.7 rebounds and 3 assists per game this season while playing in every game for the Lakers. He was a starter for long stretches of the season while center Andrew Bynum was sidelined with injuries, but also came off the bench 47 times. Bryant, Fisher and Pau Gasol were among several Lakers who showed up at a hotel ballroom near the Lakers’ training complex to give a standing ovation to the player widely acknowledged as the most popular guy in the locker room. Odom choked up briefly while thanking current and former teammates for the award. “I’m very happy for him,” Bryant said. “It’s extremely well-deserved.” Odom is the first Lakers player to win the award, which began in 1983. Atlanta’s Jamal Crawford won it last season.
MAGIC TAKE GAME 2 Following Orlando’s humbling Game 1 loss to Atlanta, Magic coach Stan Van Gundy said that if his team cut down its turnovers and played better defense, he felt like everything would be fine in Game 2. His team only fulfilled half of that equation Tuesday night, but it was still enough to earn a victory. Dwight Howard had 33 points and 19 rebounds, Jameer Nelson added 13 points and eight rebounds to help the Magic hold off the Hawks 88-82. The Magic evened the best-of-seven series, with Game 3 Friday night in Atlanta. The Magic struggled from the field shooting just 34 percent and had 16 turnovers. But they defended well. After allowing the Hawks to become the first opponent in 16 straight playoff games to score 100 points against it in Game 1, Orlando’s defense tightened around Atlanta’s shooters in Game 2. The Hawks shot 39 percent. “It’s not anything I did — our guys did it,”Van Gundy said when asked about the adjustments he made after Game 1. “You gotta get out and take the challenge. ... Every game sort of takes on a life of its own and you just gotta do whatever it takes to get the win on that night.” — ASSOCIATED PRESS
JONATHAN VIRGILIO / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
Power-hitting designated hitter D.J.Hicks,at bat,and first baseman Jonathan Griffin,in back,are at the top of UCF’s home-run leader list with 7 and 10 homers,respectively.
Sluggers Hicks, Griffin look to tame Tigers in series at Memphis JESSICA GILLESPIE
vs. UCF
Baseball beat writer
D.J. Hicks and Jonathan Griffin are well deserving of their “power hitter” monikers, as dubbed by head coach Terry Rooney. Hicks, the designated hitter, is slugging .579 with seven home runs and Griffin has an obscene .610 slugging percentage with a team-high 10 homers. Although Hicks hasn't homered in a hot minute, the pair has been neck-and-neck. When one would homer, the other quickly tied or surpassed. “A little over a week ago, [Griffin] said he was going to catch me,” Hicks said. “I think I was three up on him two weeks ago. He said he was going to catch me and he caught me and took off.” With Griffin’s latest bout of power, he leads the team in home runs and he leads Hicks by three. “Obviously he’s pulling away from me,” Hicks said after the Knights routed FAU on Tuesday and Griffin sent one hurdling over
NEXT GAME
the left-field fence. “After that shot, I’ve got to get back in the weight room and do something different,” Hicks said. Even more than powerful, the pair is consistent. While Griffin has launched home runs game after game in the past few weeks, Hicks has regular multi-hit games. On Tuesday against FAU, the redshirt sophomore went 3-for-5, hitting two doubles off the wall and bringing in a career-high six RBI. “Guys got in scoring position for me, that’s all I can ask for,” Hicks said. “I was able enough just to hit the ball deep enough to hit it over their heads.” Despite the friendly home run derby, Hicks doesn’t necessarily try to hit home runs. He said that as long as he and his teammates are getting RBIs that it’s all the same. “Especially after this past weekend [at East Carolina], we
Friday, 7:30 p.m. | FedExPark For more sports: www.UCFNews.com Twitter: @CFFsports needed to make a statement now,” Hicks said about the 12-0 victory against FAU, where the Knights had 16 hits and Hicks brought in half of the runs. The Knights dropped their series at East Carolina with a 5-3 loss on Sunday. The resulting 4-8 Conference USA record left the Knights angry. “The message when we got back from East Carolina, everybody was down, everybody was mad, everybody was disappointed, and you can put me in that mix too,” Rooney said. Rooney told the team upon the return from East Carolina that the Knights have to continue to believe and they have to continue
Knights land elite prospect Ware STEVEN RYZEWSKI Recruiting beat writer
If you thought Donnie Jones and friends were done making noise just because it’s basketball’s offseason, well, think again. Apparently, a pretty brief stint in the national rankings and some shout outs in the national media wasn’t the end. Not even after an eight game midseason slide sucked most of the wind out of a prolific start to last season. Nope, they’re still making noise. Enter recruiting season. After visiting campus this past weekend for the UCF Spring Football Game and hanging out with players including Tristan Spurlock and newly-signed Michael Chandler, four-star shooting guard Kevin Ware chose the Knights, even after Louisville coach Rick
STEVEN RYZEWSKI Recruiting beat writer
Pitino made an in-home visit right after Ware returned from Orlando. Yes, Donnie Jones and UCF went head to head with Rick Pitino and the Louisville Cardinals for a recruit and won. Ware tweeted on his Twitter account Tuesday in response to some disappointed followers from Louisville that “Donny [sic] reminded me of Coach Pearl that's what got me.. cards got a great school just felt that connection with donny man.” Recruiting has never been better at UCF, across
Memphis
the board for all sports, and Jones is not taking that fact for granted. “That’s what we’ve been selling, that it’s not where we’re at but where we can get to,” said Jones when asked recently about selling the UCF “brand” to recruits. “What we do have [right now], is you walk on campus and you see commitment. We’ve got great leadership in [Athletic Director] Keith Tribble and [University President] Dr. Hitt.” Jones went on to say that recruits are starting to see “that you can come to UCF and be ranked and play against national teams and have a chance to compete.” If they couldn’t see it before all they need now is a web browser. Log on to
PLEASE SEE WARE ON A11
PROJECTED LINEUP 1.Darnell Sweeney SS 2.Ronnie Richardson CF 3.D.J.Hicks DH 4.Jonathan Griffin 1B 5.Chris Taladay LF 6.Erik Hempe/Ryan Breen RF 7.Derek Luciano 3B 8.Travis Shreve 2B 9.Beau Taylor C PROJECTED PITCHING ROTATION Friday: Ben Lively Saturday:Brian Adkins Sunday:Danny Winkler
to get better. “We have to play the game better,” Rooney said. “When you’re playing good teams, and look what’s happening in C-USA — everybody’s beating everybody, but they’re all close games.” The Knights head to Memphis (6-3 C-USA) for a three-game series this weekend. The Tigers are fresh off a conference sweep of UAB and they also won two of three against Southern Miss, a
PLEASE SEE HICKS ON A11
Knights head coach Donnie Jones has racked up an impressive recruiting class with three three-star prospects and two four-star prospects. KATIE DEES / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
www.CentralFloridaFuture.com
• April 21, 2011
A11
Former Knight Kamar Aiken is special, K? ERIKA ESOLA Sports Editor
Although former Knights wide receiver Kamar Aiken didn’t receive an invite to the NFL Scouting Combine in February, he made the most out of his Pro Day at UCF in March. NFL.com draft analysts praised Aiken’s performance, saying that he worked his way into the draft. Aiken recently caught up with the Central Florida Future about his journey to the NFL Draft. Central Florida Future: In one word, describe your journey to the NFL Draft so far. Kamar Aiken: Humbling. CFF: What has been the most humbling about it? Aiken: Just getting the opportunity to work out and talk to different teams. I’m just embracing everything. All of my visits were set up last week.
CFF: What have you been up to lately? Aiken: Just working out, running routes. I’ve been working out back home in Miami and on campus too. CFF: How was your whole Pro Day experience? Aiken: It was great. I feel like all the hard work that I have put in since January really paid off and the numbers showed that day. I was really happy with everything. CFF: Which teams were most impressed? Aiken: Well, I had Jacksonville set up for my first visit and I pretty much talked to every team in the cold weather. Every cold city you could possibly think of. CFF: Not exactly what you’re used to weatherwise. Aiken: Yeah, not at all. CFF: What do you think caught their eye? Aiken: I think my 40 (time). Overall, they like everything they see on
ALEX SCHIERHOLTZ / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
Kamar Aiken impressed NFL scouts and front office staff with his Pro Day performance at UCF March 23.Since then,he has been training heavily and interviewing with several NFL teams to work his way into the NFL Draft later this month.
tape. They really just wanted to see what I run in the 40 and see how fast I actually am. They were impressed with that. Then they had me projected to go a little slower than I did but
Ware’s signed LOI denied by NCAA ERIKA ESOLA & STEVEN RYZEWSKI Sports Editor & Recruiting beat writer
Late Monday night various media outlets broke the news that Georgiashooting guard Kevin Ware, a four-star prospect and the No. 14 shooting guard in the nation, had committed to come play for the Knights this fall. “Kevin is an amazing athlete who is very versatile with his ability to play both guard positions,” said Jones in a release. “He is a big guard who will excel in our up-tempo style of play. Kevin is a student of the game who is a team player and knows how to make others better.” Ware signed a national letter of intent and athleticaid agreement to play bas-
ketball at UCF, however, the national letter of intent was denied, according to a report by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, because Ware had signed a letter of intent with Tennessee in the same signing year. Ware’s aid agreement was accepted, however. Because Ware’s letter of intent was denied, Ware technically is still a ‘free agent’ and will not be a Knight until he attends his first day of classes at UCF, which the shooting guard plans on doing over the summer. Ware had been a Tennessee signee, but was released from his letter of intent following the firing of ex-Volunteers coach Bruce Pearl. Ware led Rockdale County High School to a
Georgia state title and told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution that being able to play immediately and a connection established with Jones and the Knights’ current players factored into his decision. Ware averaged 19 points a game in his senior season and has chosen the Knights over programs such as Louisville, Georgia and South Carolina. He provides another outside scoring threat for UCF, an element the team will need going forward to round out its offensive attack. Ware, along with UCFsignees Michael Chandler, Rod Days, Wayne Martin and Kasey Wilson are collectively ranked as the No. 16 recruiting class in the nation on ESPN.com.
Ware, Chandler star in recruiting class FROM A10 ESPN.com and check the current rankings of basketball recruiting classes. There’s the usual assortment of powerhouses at the top, the Kentuckys, Ohio States, and Georgetowns. And then, at No. 16 for the Class of 2011, thanks to the signings of two four-star prospects for the first time in the program’s history, is Orlando’s very own UCF Knights. Not to be foolish enough to imply that recruiting rankings mean much as compared to what actually happens on the court, but the fact that the Knights have outrecruited NCAA Tournament teams and national powerhouses isn’t something to be overlooked. Ware is being added to
a class consisting of fellow four-star prospect Chandler (C), and three-star prospects Rod Days (SF), Wayne Martin (PF), and Kasey Wilson (PF). Ware is the shortest at 6 foot 4 inches. Chandler is a towering 6 foot 10 inches. They’re all athletic. They’re the long, lean, quick kind of players that will fit perfectly into the run-and-gun style of play Jones is looking to implement over time at UCF. “We’re bringing in some young guys here, we’re going to have a relatively new team with six to seven new guys added to the team, it’s going to be new,” said Jones recently of the heavy additions to the roster this offseason, including the incoming freshmen and transfers now eligible from last season. “We’re
going to have to be doing a lot of teaching, but they do fit how we want to play.” Excitement aside, reality is we’re a ways away from seeing how this comes together in the fall and years away from knowing the true value of this recruiting class. What’s encouraging, though, is there has never been more of a reason to stay tuned.
Notes — Ware told the Orlando Sentinel that he plans to be enrolled in the second summer session, but that he may even try to get to Orlando earlier. — Having the No. 16 recruiting class, the Knights are not only ranked highest in the state, they are also ranked highest in Conference USA.
I surprised them. I ran in the low 4.4s. CFF: Gil Brandt of NFL.com said that you impressed everyone and worked your way into the draft with your impressive Pro Day performance. How does that make you feel as a player to get such a positive review out of a big name like Brandt? Aiken: It made me feel good. It’s good to know that
my hard work is getting noticed and that people there realized what I have been doing for a while. I was happy to give everyone an up-close and personal view. It was a good thing for me. CFF: When did you get the nickname “Special K”? Aiken: Well, I got it my freshman year, from a fan on fan day. It just stuck the whole time I was here.
CFF: What are your days like now leading up to the draft? Aiken: I’m just busy with classes now. I graduate in May. I’ve been training every day, seven days a week. Sometimes I take Sundays off. I do a lot more running than I do lifting. It seems like everything teams want me to do now is more speed-related. So I do a lot of speed work and just running routes. CFF: Are you eating a really healthy diet now or are you one of those freaks of nature that can eat whatever you want and still have a six-pack? Aiken: Haha, nah. I’ve been eating really healthy. Lot’s of baked chicken, fish, vegetables and baked potatoes. Lot’s of stuff like that and it’s the same stuff every day. I’m getting tired of it. CFF: What has been the best thing about this journey to the draft? Aiken: Just to get seen, really. I feel good about getting noticed and I’m excited. The NFL Draft will be held from April 28-30 at the Radio City Music Hall in New York City.
Hicks and Griffin in homerun race FROM A10 team that swept UCF at home. Despite the records and the statistics, Hicks is optimistic. “Everything’s still in reach,” Hicks said. “Twenty games left, that’s still a lot of games left, a lot of conference games. We just need to take business on the weekends. Obviously these [non-conference] games are just as important but
the weekend’s what really counts.”
What to watch for — Ben Lively and Brian Adkins will likely stay in the Friday and Saturday starting roles they had against ECU. Lively and Adkins both have five wins, marking the first time since 2005 that at least two Knights had five or more wins in a season. — Danny Winkler, who was slated to start in Sun-
day’s series finale against ECU but lost the job to Nick Cicio, pitched five scoreless innings of relief and struck out six. That performance likely earned him the starting role on Easter Sunday. — Memphis’ Chad Zurcher, who leads the nation with a .481 batting average. — Dan Langfield (2-2), Ryan Holland (4-2) and Clayton Gant (4-1) will likely form Memphis’ rotation.
Variety The Student Newspaper at UCF since 1968
this weekend THURSDAY
The Dirty Heads & SOJA @ House of Blues 7 p.m. $18.25 FRIDAY
Ke$ha Presents The Get $leazy Tour @ House of Blues 7 p.m. $39.50
World Extreme Fighting — MMA @ UCF Arena 7 p.m. $97.50
www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Thursday, April 21, 2011
Partiers paint the town with Dayglow at UCF BRITTANY BLACKSHEAR Contributing Writer
More than 4,000 people clad in all white attire and neon glow sticks crowded the UCF Arena on April 14. Dayglow, known as the world’s largest paint party, chose the Arena as its 2011 Orlando venue. Dayglow partygoers flocked to the Arena to dance to electronic music and get blasted with paint cannons. Julio Serrano, a business major, waited anxiously in the security check line to get into the event. “I am just looking forward to having a great time; listening to some great DJs, some great music, and having a blast,” Serrano said over the thumping trance music. Dayglow has been described as a new-age rave. Every Dayglow features renowned DJs, artists and aerialist performers. Laidback Luke, a Dutch DJ who has created beats for performers such as David Guetta and Black Eyed Peas, was the headlining DJ for this event. New and upcoming DJ David Solano, who DJs most Dayglow events, was the other DJ for the evening. The inside of the Arena was completely transformed for the event. The usual basketball court was taken over by a massive stage and vendors selling drinks and official Dayglow paraphernalia. Dancers who bore neon ensembles and baton twirlers mesmerized partygoers while finger artists impressed onlookers with making PLEASE SEE DAYGLOW ON A13
SATURDAY
Orlando Predators vs. Spokane Shock @ Amway Center 7:30 p.m. $25 - $250
Janani @ Natura Cafe 9 p.m. Free
DJ Digital @ Slingapour’s 10 p.m. Free SUNDAY
Easter Surf Festival @ Cocoa Beach 6:45 a.m.- 5 p.m. Free
Dayglow at UCF featured thumping beats from headliner Laidback Luke,DJ David Solano and The Devil from Acapulco.Other forms of entertainment for the event included stiltwalkers,aerial contortionists,dancers and the paint cannons.
PHOTOS BY ALEX SCHIERHOLTZ / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
www.CentralFloridaFuture.com
• April 21, 2011
A13
SEX & THE CAMPUS
True Life: I’m in love with a workaholic ALEX SCHIERHOLTZ / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
Paint-covered Dayglowers take over the UCF Arena listening to Laidback Luke and DJ David Solano.
Dayglow to take over Mall in 2012 FROM A12 their finger lights dance in the faces of partygoers. Although the Arena was divided into two sections, the floor for VIP admission and the seats for those with general admission, everyone had the same amount of excitement when ‘the blast’ came around. Aerial contortionists flew around the stage and Solano made the stage come alive as the countdown till the paint blasting began to wind down. ‘The blast’ was around 11 p.m. Performers dressed in tribal outfits and on stilts blasted partygoers with cannons and guns filled with neon paint. Meghan Weiss, a junior nursing major, was completely drenched in neon-green paint and loved every minute of it. “This is my first time here and I completely love it. It is everything I expected it to be”, Weiss said as she wiped paint dripping from her forehead. The party continued as paint got all over par-
tygoers, arena personnel, and security officers alike. The floor reached its maximum capacity before midnight even came around. As strobe lights and fog flooded the dance floor, the Devil from Acapulco took the stage around 1 a.m. Painted partygoers danced with the Devil in the last performance of the night. The Devil boasted a large headdress with a skull on top with laser eyes. The Devil showered the crowd with a laser show while dancing to the beat. Orlando was just one stop of the many cities Dayglow will visit on its spring 2011 Escape Reality Tour.. The tour features paint parties in more than 25 U.S. cities. However, Dayglow does expand its paint parties for music festivals in London as well as Cancun. Mikey Stylez, the head of marketing for Orlando’s Dayglow, predicts an excellent turnout for the 2012 Dayglow party. “Next year,” Stylez said, “we are taking over Memory Mall.”
There are times in our life when we’re not sure whether the problem we have with our significant other is our problem or their problem. Such is the case when it comes to workaholism. Yes, it is a real affliction that is often compared with alcoholism and other addictions. But to call them addicts when they are trying to make themselves successful can cause others to hold off on pointing the you’ve-got-aproblem finger. My significant other, for example, was raised alone with his workaholic yet loving father while his siblings were raised with their mother. He lied about his age early on in life and has worked since age 12. After making the decision to stop working in order to go to school full time, he is now addicted to his school work and the small business he started while in school. He is an obvious workaholic, though he is conflicted as to whether he is making the right decision in allowing his future career to become his main priority. The advantages are obvious as he has maintained a high grade point average and was recently accepted to an Ivy League school. The disadvantage is that he has yet to grasp how to shut off his work psyche and transition to his personal psyche when he is home. One of the biggest challenges a workaholic has is finding balance in his or her life. Of course balancing life’s struggles applies to everyone. However, workaholics specifically are unable to balance work life with family and
ARE YOU A WORKAHOLIC?
JENNIFER RIOS Columnist
social life. The term “lonely at the top” describes this affliction perfectly. The workaholic may want to be in a relationship, but their success will always be their priority. The people around them slowly get tired of the lack of proper communication and the glassy eyes that stare back at them when they attempt to carry on a conversation. If you are dealing with a workaholic mate, you may fear talking with them about your needs since they are technically not doing anything wrong. You may want to scream, “Work less, study less and love me!” Guilt inevitably follows because you would never want them to resent you for not taking a certain path in their life. So what do you do? How do you begin opening the lines of communication? Workaholics Anonymous provides a list of 20 questions to help people identify whether someone is a workaholic. If the answer is “yes” to three or more of these questions, the organization suggests seeking help. I suggest paying extra attention if you answer “yes” to questions 1, 3, 8, 9, 12, 16, 17 and 18. I consider some of the other questions to be too general and can apply to most people. My significant other
1. Do you get more excited about your work than about family or anything else? 2. Are there times when you can charge through your work and other times when you can't? 3. Do you take work with you to bed? On weekends? On vacation? 4. Is work the activity you like to do best and talk about most? 5. Do you work more than 40 hours a week? 6. Do you turn your hobbies into money-making ventures? 7. Do you take complete responsibility for the outcome of your work efforts? 8. Have your family or friends given up expecting you on time? 9. Do you take on extra work because you are concerned that it won't otherwise get done? 10. Do you underestimate how long a project will take and then rush to complete it? 11. Do you believe that it is okay to work long hours if you love what you are doing? 12. Do you get impatient with people who have other priorities besides work? 13. Are you afraid that if you don't work hard you will lose your job or be a failure? 14. Is the future a constant worry for you even when things are going very well? 15. Do you do things energetically and competitively including play? 16. Do you get irritated when people ask you to stop doing your work in order to do something else? 17. Have your long hours hurt your family or other relationships? 18. Do you think about your work while driving, falling asleep or when others are talking? 19. Do you work or read during meals? 20. Do you believe that more money will solve the other problems in your life?
scored a 14 out of 20, so go figure. The best thing to do when dealing with a workaholic mate is to establish whether the person wants to change or compromise. If the answer is no, then the decision now lies in you. Can you be a silent and supportive partner? If not, then the answer is clear. If your mate wants to come to an accord, the best thing to do is to attempt to establish a new schedule. If your mate can control the amount of time he or she works, have
he or she cut down on hours or allot specific hours of the day as work time. After work time is over, personal time begins. He or she must now put the cell phone away and dedicate their conversation and time to anything not related to work. Accept your mate but do not allow them to become a shell of a person in your relationship. To all those dealing with the glassy-eyed mate, good luck. And to all the glassy eyes, be aware that you’re not fooling your mate, only losing them.
Opinions The Student Newspaper at UCF since 1968
OUR STANCE
Act would guide assault victims A
fter the recent robberies on and near campus, students are locking their doors and clenching their purses, but should students be worried about more than just getting robbed? It’s hard to say when not all types of crimes are being reported. The Jeanne Clery Act was implemented in 1990 as a means to protect and inform post-secondary students about crime, but only certain types of sexual assault are being reported. The act requires every college and university to write an annual crime report detailing crime statistics for the past three years and publish information about the prevalence of and how to report crimes in adjacent public areas and certain off-campus facilities. Any crime in these areas must be recorded and if it poses an ongoing threat then students and faculty must be notified. As it stands, the Clery Act requires two types of sexual offenses to be reported: forcible and nonforcible. Although this is better than nothing, it fails to include crimes associated with inti-
mate-partner violence, such as stalking, dating, sexual and domestic violence. To fix this problem, the Campus Sexual Violence Elimination Act has been proposed as an amendment to the Jeanne Clery Act and if it passes it would totally change the way schools report and respond to incidents of sexual assault. For young women in college sexual assault is a major fear. What was intended to be a fun night at a bar or a party could end up tragically different, and even something as innocent as date could result in sexual violence. To add to the trauma, crimes of a sexual nature are often hard to pursue because of a lack of evidence, therefore victims are often too afraid to step forward or they just don’t see the point. The proposed revisions in the Campus SaVE Act would address issues for both the victim and the community. If passed the victim would be given a plethora of new information concerning their rights and what course of action to take. In addition, it would also require more campus awareness programs on sexual assault and intimate-
partner violence that would include prevention, defining sexual assault and how to report sexual offenses. Sexual assault is as complex as it is tragic. It can’t just be clumped into a “violent” or “nonviolent” category. If we want students to truly be informed about crime that takes place on or near campus, then we need to include more information on different types of sexual assaults. In case you’ve forgotten, it was just more than a year ago that a young woman was killed near UCF after she was shot by the man who was stalking her, who then turned the gun on himself. Stalking, relationship abuse and other forms of intimate violence are just as important as date rape and other forms of sexual assault and therefore should be reported to campus communities. Along with that, the overall prevalence of such crimes needs to be reduced through the use of prevention and education programs. The Campus SaVE Act sounds like a great way to protect victims’ rights and improve the overall quality of information available regarding sexual assault.
Rights of liberty not suited for everyone swindle us well and Are Americans capagood.” ble of responsible, demoAnd now there is outcratic self-government? rage when Scott is found It’s a provocative question pursuing policies contrary since Americans pride to the empty slogans of themselves in being able “liberty” and “fiscal sanito maintain a responsible ty” that he rode in on. “We democracy. Not only that, didn’t vote for this!” the Americans consider their people cry. own democracy to be an For Americans to be exemplary model in the THOMAS FLANNERY worthy and capable of world. Guest Columnist self-government, they’d do Consider this, howevwell to reconsider the first er: In the last midterm principles of the political order our election only 42 percent of the American population who registered founders bequeathed to us after much deliberation over the nature to vote actually bothered to vote. In and aspirations of man, the history of the last presidential election, nearly political regimes, and their own 57 percent of eligible voters particiexperiences as British colonials. For pated by casting their ballot. Granted, these numbers are nomi- they understood well that a government’s ability to function and funcnal improvements from previous tion well and exist in perpetuity elections. But consider also the fact requires certain virtues and condithat those who voted in each elections relative to it. tion constitute only approximately Our founders understood that one-third of the United States popurepublican self-government requires lation. active and vigilant citizens who are Americans pride themselves on bound by civic friendship and likebeing the Land of the Free, yet they mindedness, both of which reveal slavishly submit to many abuses and and aspire to the common good that subjugations from the government. subjugates all private and special America retains the name ‘republic,’ interests. They understood self-govyet the phrases ‘civic virtue’ and ernment to be an exercise in disci‘common good’ remain archaic and pline and restraint in all conditions, antiquated. ‘Entitlement’ exhausts Americans’ whether in activities of the state or the citizen. Reason and moderation very notion of liberty. Every election ought to prevail over passion and they allow themselves to be swinimpulse. dled by shysters who with their They understood that liberty is grand rhetoric of ‘hope,’ ‘liberty,’ and not merely the freedom to do what ‘equality’ pluck heartstrings and one wants under law, but the freearrest synapses in the pursuit of power. Through the country’s demo- dom to do what one ought to do under the guidance of virtue. Under cratic processes, every public vice these conditions the dignity and from uncritical consumption to well-being of citizens is increased, short-sightedness has been writ and the grounds for a truly responsilarge. As a result, Washington’s perble democratic government set. versity would make Caligula blush. To most Americans today this It is high time to put away pridesounds all very high-minded and ful delusions and realize that Ameridemanding, morally as well as physicans have neither the discipline for self-government nor the fortitude for cally. Alas, it is a noble inheritance that we have for the most part distrue liberty. carded for comfort, luxury, and secuTo illustrate American depravity rity. The Founders thought too highwith a local example, just last ly of posterity. November Floridians elected Rick Not all people are suited for selfScott into the governor’s office — a government and, in this current man who was responsible for the decadent condition, Americans can largest Medicare fraud in American count themselves among those who history. are not. And as long as Americans That fact alone should have been remain in their decadence, they parenough to disqualify him as dogticipate in and maintain responsibilicatcher, but no, Floridians said, ty for their own subjugation and “Look here! An accomplished fraud. abuse. Now this is a man we can trust to
www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Thursday, April 21, 2011
Sexual abuse in the military affects all scribed a number of psyAmidst all of the forchotropic drugs. Even eign revolutions and turmore unfortunately, due to moil, the United States the circumstances of his Armed Forces is often a discharge, he receives only force that is there to try a fraction of veteran-affair and encourage peace and benefits. stability. More pertinent to This is where Ameritoday is the repeal of ca’s eyes are fixed, as they “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell,” should be, yet we’ve also been blind to the turmoil MATT CRESCIMONE which is a good thing for future victims. It was often within this institution. Guest Columnist a big barrier between sexAccording to an article ual assaults on males and written this month in the victims actually coming out and Newsweek, women in the armed saying what happened in fear of ruinforces are more likely to be sexually ing their careers. assaulted by a fellow soldier than It isn’t the case that nothing has killed in combat. been done to try and correct this And it doesn’t stop there. The problem. In 2005 the Pentagon amount of men coming forward as implemented the Sexual Assault Previctims of sexual assault is climbing vention Response Office and trained to a staggering number (more than 110 men came forward last year, triple 1,200 officers to handle incident the amount in 2007). The Pentagon is reports, but many wonder if this has only now beginning to have a clue on come too late. In March, Rep. Chellie Pingree, Dhow to handle this. Maine, introduced a bill that would Sexual assault is one of the most make it easier for many victims to underreported crimes and being receive medical coverage. Jeloudov added to the power structure of the himself, along with 16 other former military, leads one to only imagine and active-duty members, have filed the true prevalence of this crime in a class-action lawsuit against Defense the armed forces. The implications Secretary Robert Gates and former are there and this is a huge a probDefense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, lem. citing they “ran institutions in which This doesn’t sound like a collective of soldiers protecting our liberty, perpetrators were promoted … and plaintiffs and other victims were but a prison where the weakest indiopenly subjected to retaliation.” viduals are singled out for dominaThis lawsuit is a huge step in the tion. These attacks are about power, right direction — going to the people not sex, and this sort of violence at the top, not only demanding doesn’t have any place among the change, but calling them out on young Americans who protect this where they have failed. It’s getting country. some buzz in the media, and actually Greg Jeloudov is one example of these many disillusioned patriots. An has the ability to make some drastic improvements. immigrant, looking to support his The lawsuit has opened the eyes family through service, arrived at to the numerous males these attacks basic training in Fort Benning, Ga., and was gang-raped by a group of his have happened to. Last year nearly 50,000 male veterans were deterpeers. It should be noted that these mined to have experienced “military incidences are often pursued by sexual trauma” according to the groups of men rather than just one Department of Veterans Affairs. deranged individual, which is telling The Pentagon is doing the right of the root and severity of the probthing to offer support and recovery lem. programs to sexually abused female Jeloudov’s unit commander service members, yet there is only offered no help. Sometimes it is very one VA facility for males, leaving hard to get these crimes prosecuted many to suffer long before they can as it can hinder a unit commander’s get past the wait to actually receive standing, hinting that he didn’t have good control or oversight of his men. treatment. Hopefully the several signs of I believe the best way to help combat progress being made catch on so the this is to give the unit commander institution itself can learn to weed full freedom to help out and report out the root of the problem, keeping these attacks without any reprisal. each one of our service members Jeloudov’s commanding officer safe and preserving the integrity of eventually had him sign a contract the U.S. military. stating he was a homosexual, disThere is no reason anyone should charging him with “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell.” Today, Jeloudov is unemployed be in danger of their peers while and recently divorced, suffering from serving in the military, and everything must be done to fix this before post-traumatic stress disorder, it ruins more lives. depression, insomnia and is pre-
MAN ON THE STREET T H E
W O R D
A R O U N D
C A M P U S
‘Should the military lower the drinking age for members?’ AARON POSSET
SARA BOLIVAR
LISA TANNER
Criminal justice, sophomore
Microbiology, freshman
Hospitality management , junior
“No,rights for everyone should be equal.”
“Yes,if they can die for their country they should be able to have a beer.”
“Yes,someone who can sign away their rights to fight in a war should be able to have a beer.”
MARIO KHOURY
RYAN GEORGE
AMY TAM
Humanities,sophomore
Micro & molecular biology, junior
Psychology, senior
“Yes,it should be lower for everyone.”
“No,killing people needs judgment and alcohol can impair that.”
“No,I don't see why there's a need for change.”
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5 8 4 2 3 1 6 7 4 2 1 5 7 9 3 4 7 1 8 3 1 2 3 8 6 5
Fill in the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9 with no repeats. Monday puzzle: Easy level Thursday puzzle: Hard level
Solution, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com
CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 “__: Legacyâ€?: 2010 sci-fi sequel 5 Chihuahua city 11 Is for all? 14 Top-notch 15 2010 World Cup campeĂłn 16 Polar abbr. 17 Acquire incriminating info (on), as hinted by 19-Across 19 “I’m heading out,â€? in netspeak 20 Ethically indifferent 21 Facebook friends, e.g. 23 Pearl weights 25 Stone’s 14: Abbr. 28 First-century B.C. pharaoh, briefly 29 “... but a __ without a cat!â€?: Alice 30 Pay-per-view event 31 Color in a stable 32 “Here’s how I see it,â€? in netspeak 33 Lament about a lost opportunity, as hinted by 32Across 36 Unexpected issue 37 Bracelet bit 38 “Break time’s over,â€? as hinted by 41-Across 41 “Oh, and did I mention ...,â€? in netspeak 44 Bullish start? 45 Eliza’s ’elper 46 Storied cocky racer 47 Poet Pound 48 Check out 49 Slatted containers 51 Rich soils 53 Wood shop device 55 “That’s too funny!â€? in netspeak 56 Charity for young alopecia sufferers, as hinted by 55Across 61 Scrape up, with “outâ€? 62 Turn right? 63 Mideast airline 64 “Norma __â€? 65 Large TV family
By Neville L. Fogarty
66 Marathon prep, maybe DOWN 1 Playground runaround? 2 Fish delicacy 3 Michigan neighbor 4 Court figure 5 Greets the visitors 6 Open org. 7 Good-lookers 8 1991-’96 Indian prime minister 9 Put the kibosh on 10 Silents star Pitts 11 “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings� autobiographer 12 Private place 13 Exhorts 18 Gossip-worthy 22 New England catch 23 “Avatar� spec. effects 24 Upper limb 26 Water bearer, maybe 27 One in a herd 30 It often gets away, so we’ve heard 33 Cartridge filler
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34 Partners 35 Deadwood’s terr. 36 “Get lost!� 38 Antitank weapon 39 Civil War love song 40 Totaled 41 Robin’s way down 42 Uno e due 43 Bentley of “Ghost Rider� 44 One taking a lot of notes
4/21/11
46 Claudius’ nephew 49 Congeals 50 Brit. fliers 52 Pig at the table 54 “Ohio� folk-rock quartet, initially 57 Hockey great 58 “Covert Affairs� org. 59 Soccer mom’s need 60 Hooved grazer
Solution and new puzzles in next issue’s Classifieds
A16
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April 21, 2011 •