CFF, 9.15.11

Honoring a heroFootball fans sport redbandannas to revere BCalumnus — SEE KNIGHT LIFE, A2

The Knights travel to Miami thisweekend to battle FIU — SEE SPORTS, A6

To ‘The Cage’FREE • Published Mondays and Thursdays www.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Thursday, September 15, 2011

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SHOULD COLLEGES DRUG TEST STUDENTS? — SEE A10

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TODAY’SWEATHER

Managing perceptions andyour cultural identity

On the campus withthe second largest stu-dent body in the UnitedStates, students arebound to find themselvessurrounded by a diversegroup. Having a betterunderstanding of yourown personal identitycan help you navigate avariety of cultural set-tings.

Thursday, Sept. 15,from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m., theStudy Abroad programwill host a cultural orien-tation event in the Stu-dent Union’s EgmontKey, Room 224. The eventwill explore how the peo-ple around us influenceus and what we thinkabout ourselves. The ori-entation will also exam-ine how we might behavewhen we are in placesforeign to us.

For more information,contact Dede Wilson-Mosley at 407-882-2300or [email protected].

AROUND CAMPUS

News and notices forthe UCF community

Defense may seek Abramoffdepo in Fla.murder case

FORT LAUDERDALE— Defense attorneys in thecase of a slain Florida busi-nessman want to talk todisgraced former Washing-ton lobbyist Jack Abramoffabout the killing.

Lawyers for the threemen accused in the 2001killing of Konstantinos“Gus” Boulis say new FBIinformation has come tolight. The South FloridaSunSentinel reports thatformer Abramoff businesspartner Adam Kidan indi-cated Abramoff’s fathermay have had some role inthe crime.

Sen.Rubio urges US not tocede international role

MIAMI — Florida Sen.Marco Rubio wants theU.S. not to give up its rolehelping solve foreign con-flicts despite challengesit’s faced in Iraq andAfghanistan and the eco-nomic recession.

The freshman Republi-can says America lacks themeans to solve every issuebut still has “a meaningfulrole to play in resolvingcrises” that affect nationalinterests.

LOCAL& STATE

Keep local with headlines you may have missed

— ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Student Govern-ment Association is work-ing to garner the supportneeded to finally enact analcohol emergency policyat UCF by semester’s end.

The policy would pro-tect underage studentsfrom school-enforced

punishment if they call 911for an alcohol-relatedemergency. However, thepolicy would not shieldstudents from criminalcharges for underagedrinking.

A recent swell of sup-port for the policy comesin the wake of the tragedysurrounding the death ofAnn Hefferin. Although it

remains unclear how the18-year-old freshman diedor if alcohol played a role,her roommate told the 911operator that Hefferin hadbeen drinking at a fraterni-

Graduatestudents onestep closer tobeing heard

PLEASE SEE PREVIOUS ON A5

AUSTIN CASTLEStaff Writer

To comment onthis story visit:www.UCFNews.com

Students protected under proposed plan

Assembly amendment approved

KATIE DEES / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE

SGA is working to enact an alcohol emergency policy at UCF by semester’s end. Arecent swell of support comes in the wake of the death of Ann Hefferin.

SGA pushes for alcohol policy

Slippery When Wet brings theBon Jovi experience to theHouse of Blues.

— SEE VARIETY,A8

They amass for only about 15 percent ofUCF’s student population, but one type of stu-dent is ready to see some serious changes inhow they’re regarded in the UCF community.

As of this month, that type of student – thegraduate student – is one giant closer to havinghis or her voice heard since the Student Gov-ernment Association Senate passed a constitu-tional amendment that would add a new articleto the constitution.

Sponsored and supported by all of the col-leges and other major entities, ConstitutionalAmendment 43-04 (Constitutional RevisionRegarding the Graduate Student Assembly),calls for the creation of a Graduate StudentAssembly, a body of students that will repre-sent the interests of non-undergraduate stu-dents.

“UCF is a university that’s been growing sig-nificantly, and it’s recently received the classifi-cation of a university with very high researchbased on the Carnegie Foundation, and out ofall of the universities that are in that classifica-tion, UCF is probably one that is wanting in therepresentation of graduate students within thestudent government,” recent doctoral graduateSergio Tafur said.

The amendment will give the assembly theauthority to make its own internal administra-tive code, rules and procedures, as well as con-trol the funds they’ll be provided from the

KATIE KUSTURAEditor-in-Chief

PLEASE SEE COMMITTEES ON A3

To comment onthis story visit:www.UCFNews.com

Uncover Central Florida

Sports business man-agement minors and grad-uate students are beingencouraged to strut theirstuff online, including theirskill sets, positive person-ality traits and life experi-ences.

The process won’t landthem a date, but it mightjust lead to their first jobout of college.

The UCF DeVos SportsBusiness ManagementProgram recently pur-chased a subscription forTeamWork Online MVPAccess, a web-based appli-cation that works in con-junction with sportsemployers to provide stu-dents with information onavailable jobs and what

they need todo toincreasetheir attrac-tiveness inthe market.

The$1,000 year-long sub-scriptionallows anystudent inthe programto uploadtheirrésumésand cover

letters to the site, whererecruiters for more than750 sports teams, leagues,events and venues canview their profiles and pro-vide students with profes-sional feedback.

UCF’s College of Med-icine is partnering upwith Osceola County tobring veterans an eques-trian center for rehabili-tation purposes.

This project is headedby the College of Medi-cine’s Dr. Manette Mon-roe, who is an avid horselover herself.

“I’ve been riding mywhole life and used to bea professional rider,”Monroe said. “I’m a life-long horse person and, tome, it seemed like theperfect combination tobring together, betweenmy passion for riding andhorses, teacher since the‘80s and as a physician.”

Monroe said that sheis lucky only because“luck is when opportuni-ty meets preparations.”

Currently, the projectis simply an idea that hashigh hopes to become areality.

“We’re in the begin-ning stages of all of this,

building our coalitions,getting all of the stake-holders together, fundingand land,” Monroe said.“We want this to be suc-cessful, a long-term thingthat not is just driven byone person; that every-

LAURA NEWBERRYSenior Staff Writer AMY FOIST

Contributing Writer

UCF partnershipbenefits veterans

Healing with horse power

CFF ARCHIVE

The UCF College of Medicine is partnering with Osceola County to bringveterans an equestrian center for rehabilitation purposes.

PLEASE SEE WEBSITE ON A5 PLEASE SEE UCF ON A4

Filippell

Program helps employsports management grads

Sutton

Jewishsongwriterexhibit comesto UCF Library

A Fine RomancePlus:

www.CentralFloridaFuture.comA2 Sept. 15, 2011 •

Knight Life is a weekly photo feature showcasing the people, places and happenings in CentralFlorida and on the UCF campus. This week’s photos feature UCF fans wearing red bandannasduring Saturday’s football game to honor fallen Boston College alumnus Welles Crowther, who

died in the 9/11 terrorist attacks. For more coverage and photos visit www.UCFNews.com.

PHOTOS BY KATIE DEES, PHOTO EDITOR, AND JONATHAN VIRGILIO, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE

September 15, 2011Vol 43, Issue 60 • 12 Pages

The Central Florida Future is the independent, student-written newspaper at the University of Central Florida.Opinions in the Future are those of the individualcolumnist and not necessarily those of the editorial staffor the University administration. All content is propertyof the Central Florida Future and may not be reprinted inpart or in whole without permission from the publisher.

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In the Sept. 12 issue of theCentral Florida Future, weincorrectly identified thedirector of graduate pro-grams for Kaplan Test Prepas Tim Weiss. The director’sname is Lee Weiss.

The Future regrets theerror.

CORRECTION

www.CentralFloridaFuture.com• Sept. 15, 2011 A3

Flash back to a few years agoand the average American collegestudent lived on their school cam-pus. Well, not anymore.

The price to experience thetraditional college life has greatlyincreased since then and familiesare making changes in order toadjust.

According to a recent SallieMae study on "How America PaysFor College," students are forgo-ing the dorm experience to live athome in order to save on financialstrain. This includes middle-classand affluent families, who areeven shopping around for moreaffordable colleges and looking tocut extra expenses.

UCF, also known as a largecommuter school, is no strangerto these statistics. Approximately80 percent of students at UCF liveoff-campus, which includes athome or in a local apartment.

According to the UCF Housingand Residence Life website, theprice to live in the most basicdorm was $2,024 per semester inthe 2006-2007 academic year.

This year, the price for the samebasic dorm is $2,420 per semester.

The cost of tuition has alsojumped. In the 2006-2007 year, thecost per credit hour for an under-graduate student was $116.40. Cur-rently, tuition is $167.35 per credithour. These rising prices are forc-ing students to look for cheaperalternatives, such as their livingquarters.

Morgan Casselton, a sopho-more hospitality major, is one ofmany who had to make livingadjustments due to financial con-straints. Casselton, who oncelived in a dorm, is now a residentat The Edge apartments, locatedjust minutes from campus.

“Living off campus in an apart-ment saves me about $100 permonth in rent," Casselton said. "Ialso benefit from having my ownroom, bathroom and choosingwho my roommates are."

Many students are now goingthe same route. The sense of inde-pendence attracts numerous col-lege students to living on campus.However, that independence isnot lost, and Casselton agreed thatis a vital experience in college.

Still feeling a sense of inde-

pendence, but also a sense of con-templation may rest in the mindsof many students living directlyon campus.

Ryan Winkler, a sophomorebusiness administrations major,said he has debated whether heshould live off campus in thefuture. Winkler currently lives inthe Towers, and according to his

calculations, he could be savingnearly $4,000 living two minutesaway.

Despite the dorm’s conven-ience, Winkler said he is facing thereality that a student loan may bein his future if he continues livingdirectly on campus. If he decidesto move, however, he doesn't wantto lose his independence.

“I would not live at homebecause living independentlygives you more of a college expe-rience,” Winkler said.

For some students, keepingindependence by living on theirown isn't much of an option. Tay-lor Reyes, a sophomore biologymajor, passed up the dorm experi-ence in order to live at home.

“It is just more cost-effectiveliving at home," she said. "Also, Ibenefit from having home-cookedmeals, no roommate issues and Idon’t need to worry about home-sickness."

The average price of living oncampus is currently $8,574, give ortake depending on the student,according to the UCF FinancialAssistance website.

That amount of money maymake home-cooked meals lookmore appetizing than before.

But money aside, it wouldn’t beenough for Reyes. Saving moneyis only one component of why shechose her living situation.

“I would not live on campus ...it would be convenient, but I enjoystaying at home and not having toget adjusted to a new living envi-ronment,” Reyes said.

RACHEL WILLIAMSContributing Writer

Students exchange dorm life for home life

REBECCA STRANG / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE

Sophomore biology major Taylor Reyes, center, lives at home with her mother, Maxine, left, and herbrother, Nicholas, to save money while attending college. In an attempt to lower the total cost ofcollege, students like Reyes opt out of dorm life.

Activity and Service Feebudget.

Tafur, a former SGAsenator, said he realized theneed for a change in 2006when the Graduate Stu-dent Association conduct-ed a survey of graduate stu-dents and includedquestions about SGA.

One of the questions onthe survey asked graduatestudents if they thoughtthe current structure ofSGA at UCF needed toadapt to the enormousgrowth and needs of thegraduate student commu-nity. Out of the 490 gradu-ate students who respond-ed, about 96 percent ofthem said yes.

Tafur said he has beenworking on a solution sincethe results of that survey.

When senate seats wereestablished solely for theCollege of Graduate Stud-ies in the Forty-SecondStudent Senate, Tafur hadhigh hopes for an increasedgraduate student presencein SGA. However, theThursday-night senatemeetings, which ran fourhours or more, and outsidework proved too time con-suming for most graduatesenators.

In addition to time con-straints, another reasonthose involved felt the needfor a separate entity in SGAwas the differencesbetween undergraduatesand graduates.

“The average age of agrad student is 32…and soyou can imagine that youdon’t have nearly as muchin common with theundergraduate population,you just have differentneeds,” Bonnie Berry, pres-ident of the Graduate Stu-dent Association, said. “Itjust makes sense to have aseparate body to representwhat graduate studentsneed. This assembly willallow a more focused dis-cussion on the things thatgraduate students need.”

Tafur echoed similarsentiments, citing the factthat most graduate stu-dents are of the age wherethey no longer rely on theirparents for financial sup-port and that the situation

is often times the opposite.“I think that one of the

things that is not thought ofvery often is that graduatestudents many times havefamilies that they providefor even though they’re stillstudents,” Tafur said.

Legislative, Judicial, andRules Committee ChairNick Simons was aware ofthese differences from thebeginning, but skeptical ofthe graduates’ desire for anassembly.

“It’s a very big proposal,and it’s a large and dramat-ic change to how we runthings in student govern-ment,” Simons said. “Ini-tially, I was a little bit wor-ried and I was wondering ifit was the right thing to do,but after speaking with

them and after analyzingthe proposal and hearingall of the research and whatthey had to say, I realized itwas the right thing to do.”

Simons said he under-stood where the graduatestudents were comingfrom in regard to their dif-ficulties in relating to theundergraduate population.

“The Student Govern-ment Association is largelydominated by undergradu-ates and undergraduateinterests, so there’s kind ofa disconnect right there,”Simons said. “I believe thatthis is important becausethis gives graduate stu-dents the autonomy thatthey need to meet theirown needs.”

In addition to support

from undergraduate sena-tors, Tafur also receivedletters from college deansand professors, as well asDeborah German, the vicepresident for medicalaffairs and dean of the Col-lege of Medicine, and Patri-cia Bishop, the vice provostand dean for the College ofGraduate Studies.

Berry is confident that,with the amount of supportthey’ve received, theassembly will help developa graduate culture andcommunity that many stu-dents feel is lacking.

“We really want to helpstudents achieve their aca-demic and professionalgoals,” Berry said. “And wereally feel the assembly’sthe best way to do that.”

Committees prepare to determine senate seatsFROM A1


The Multicultural Stu-dent Center is looking todiversify in more ways thanone.

With an extensive planthat includes a revampedwebsite, Twitter, Facebookand branching out tountapped campus commu-nities, MSC is hoping tograb more of an audienceand make UCF feel likehome to anyone on cam-pus.

“It is one thing to have adiverse campus with differ-ent types of people, but it’sanother thing to be aninclusive campus,” NelsonSantiago, MSC coordinator,said. “MSC should be amelting pot of all cultureon campus, from being partof the LGBTQ communityor part of the dive club.”

At the forefront of thisorganization’s cultural rev-olution is a technology ele-ment: Twitter, Facebookand the organization’s web-site. The new MSC websitewill go live in October, andthe organization has bigplans for their online pres-ence.

“We are making thewebsite more modern anduser-friendly," junior MSCstudent director MelissaWestbrook said. "I want toput a fun-facts portionwhere they can learn inter-esting facts about cultures,but also use it as an eventsand promotion site. We areupdating all the informa-tion so you can always getin contact with us and findways to volunteer with usat any time.”

In addition to the newwebsite, MSC will contin-ue to send out humoroustweets its members havegrown to love. The organi-zation’s Facebook page willalso play a more interactiverole in promoting culturalevents and information.

By reaching out to moreunder-represented anddiverse communities oncampus, MSC hopes tomakes more connectionsand continue to develop ata rate to keep up with thestudent body, Santiagosaid.

Communities the MSCare looking to partner withinclude UCF alumni, stu-dent disability groups andthe LBGTQ community.

The list will continue togrow as the coordinatorand student directors con-tinue to promote MSC’svision around campus andreceive valuable feedbackfrom students.

Westbrook said thatthey are looking to pro-mote creative volunteeropportunities throughtheir leadership commit-tee. The student coordina-tor said she aims to get peo-ple involved in Toms shoefoundation, the water crisisand the United Nation’sWorld Food Programme’swebsite, freerice.com.

The student organiza-tion has a full schedule forthe next few months and isaiming to get the word outand participate in a num-ber of events for causes likeWorld Aids Day and WorldSight Day.

The big changes forMSC all began this sum-mer when new leadershiptook over. The center wasmoved under the Commu-nity Support Servicesumbrella, rather than beingpartnered with the Officeof Student Involvementlike it was in the past.

MSC looked at this

change as an opportunityand began to reinvent itsimage, programs and part-nerships with other organi-zations. Westbrookexpressed excitement andoptimism with these newinvolvements.

“We are trying to buildRome within a day," shesaid. “We got a new Face-book page, redid our Twit-ter, our whole program, ouroffice. We are redoingeverything we’ve everdone in the midst of oneyear.”

This optimism is mir-rored in Santiago’s reflec-tion on the recent changes.He is thrilled about thepossibility of opening upthe center’s doors for posi-tive involvements withinthe UCF communities andsubcultures.

Santiago is also hopingthat students will view themulticultural center like ahome away from home.

“Interaction, meeting,talking – that is the big pic-ture and part of the holisticdevelopment of students,”Santiago said. “It’s aboutputting together thisdiverse community in oneplace.”

HANNAH MOBAREKEHContributing Writer

CARRIE CANOVA / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE

In addition to redesigning their office, MSC Coordinator Nelson Santiago helpedto create a new Facebook page and update their Twitter account.

MSC looking to change its culture on campus

one comes together andkeeps this going, so we caneventually get to the pointwhere everybody in thisCentral Florida area whocan benefit from equinetherapy will be able to haveaccess to a center near theirhome.”

In the state of Florida,there are six equestriancenters that offer a programfor veterans and only 90equestrian centers acrossthe country.

Monroe hopes to collab-

orate with other centerslike Freedom Ride in Orlan-do and their current part-ner, Heavenly Hoofs inKissimmee, which has beenin business as a small non-profit locally for 10 yearsnext year.

“We’re super excitedabout it,” Abby Horner,Heavenly Hoofs’ operationsmanager, said. “The idea ofbeing able to partner withthe UCF College of Medi-cine is very, very excitingfor us and were looking for-ward to it.”

Monroe said that the

UCF medical school willbe offering an electivecourse in Fall 2012 for stu-dents who have yet to benamed, but it will teachthe students interperson-al communication to indi-viduals and families, andto medical, corporate andcommunity groups.

Stanford Universityalready offers the classand has been featured inthe media for its accom-plishments and successwith the course.

Stanford’s Dr. BeverlyKane, whom Monroeadmires for her hardwork and passion for

horses, started the course.Heavenly Hoofs plans

to offer a Horses forHeroes program that willprovide therapy to veter-ans and active militarywho have sustained phys-ical injuries or combattrauma during their timeserving the United StatesMilitary.

Freedom Ride current-ly offers therapeutic rid-ing for people with dis-abilities such as cerebralpalsy, car accident vic-tims and autism, but doesnot offer opportunitiesfor veterans just yet. Thecenter has been research-

ing and has hopes toexpand their current cen-ter to offer more opportu-nities that will benefit inthe long run.

Freedom Ride’s execu-tive director, MarianneGray, has recently signedon to the position andhopes to find more back-ers to help them expand.Gray believes that horse-back riding allows therider to evolve from a fol-lower to a leader.

“Anytime you’re work-ing with animals, it’s ahuge plus,” Gray said.“Regardless of your dis-ability, even if you’re not

disabled, working aroundanimals there’s thisunspoken spirit aboutthem. These animals areso huge and powerful,and to watch them be sogentle is amazing.”

The veterans willcome from the V.A. hospi-tal that is currently underconstruction at the med-ical city in Lake Nona.

Osceola County isplanning to not onlydonate money but land,as well, for the center. Alocation has yet to bedetermined, even thoughorganizers have alreadylooked at a few locations.

UCF hopes to work with other equestrian centersFROM A1

AMY FOIST / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE

Freedom Ride on Lee Road in Orlando currently offers therapeutic riding for people with disabilities such as cerebral palsy, car accident victims and autism.


ty party earlier that night. Theevent is still under investigation.

Students who want to see analcohol emergency policy atUCF say the chance to save a lifeshould outweigh the need topunish underage drinkers.

“There are a lot of peoplewho aren’t here anymorebecause no one showed themmercy,” senior public adminis-tration major Gregory Hamptonsaid. “At the end of the day, it’s ahealth concern.”

Jon Schreur, a junior mechan-ical engineering major, said thepolicy is a good idea and willshow that students can be moreresponsible.

“It’s a way to protect studentsand show more interest in theirwell-being rather than theiractions,” Schreur said.

Michael Davis, SGA’s direc-tor of student affairs, has beenlobbying committees in the stu-dent senate to support the poli-cy. He said the students andorganizations he spoke withgave “very positive support” for

the plan.“The enactment of an alcohol

emergency policy provides acomprehensive way to shift andredefine the culture and expec-tations placed on students andthe university,” Davis said onSept. 8 at a senate meeting.

It is now up to the Govern-mental Affairs Committee towork with others to draft a reso-lution that can be placed as a ref-erendum on the ballot for theupcoming senate elections.Enough votes in favor of the ref-erendum would help SGA pro-mote student backing for thepolicy.

“If a majority of students arein favor of it, then that’s whenwe will continue to lobby withthe administration, student con-duct, as well as the Golden RuleReview Committee with hopesof getting AEP passed,” AshleyTinstman, SGA public relationscoordinator, said.

Student Body PresidentMatthew McCann said studentgovernment has tried for half adecade to get a policy like thispassed.

Some past proposals wereshot down because they resem-bled medical amnesty, a morecontroversial policy that wouldprotect students who have pre-existing medical conditionsfrom other illegal action thatprompts medical attention, notjust underage drinking.

This time around, supportersare focusing their efforts on analcohol-only protection policy.

“I’m in full support of med-ical amnesty," Davis said. "How-ever, AEP has been pushed bySGA with the help of the stu-dent body for the past six years.If we all support AEP right now,we can get it passed by thissemester and then we can set afoundation and some ground-work to pass medical amnesty inthe future.”

An alcohol emergency policywas passed by the Golden RuleReview Committee last term,but it did not earn the necessaryfinal approval from Dr. Mari-beth Ehasz, vice president ofstudent development andenrollment services.

McCann said different bodies

on campus are now tasked withcreating a reformed version thatwill be “one for the ages.” Thatmeans a policy with consistencyand continuity from year to year.

“There’s always going to bethe discussion on what’s the

best language for the policy andwhere is the best place to housethis policy,” McCann said. “Out-side of that, everyone is prettyexcited about this and sees thebenefits that this will have onthe UCF campus.”

Previous proposals turned down by officialsFROM A1


Orange/Seminole Fire Rescue Station 65 responded when Hefferin’s roommate found herunresponsive. Students say saving a life should outweigh punishing underage drinkers.

“It’s very targeted andcustomized and built onbehalf of the candidate inmind rather than theemployer,” Buffy Filippell,president of TeamWorkOnline, said. “At the end ofthe day, the candidate is incontrol of whether theyget the job.”

Filippell has filledmore than 32,000 posi-tions via TeamWorkOnline, where anyonewith an internet connec-tion can go to browseavailable jobs in the sportsindustry. Jobs vary frominternships with theOrlando Magic to CEOpositions for the NBA.

According to Filippell,her site facilitated the hir-ing of more than 7,900sports professionals dur-ing 2010 and is on track tofill nearly 11,000 positionsthis year alone.

When Filippell sawthat many of the availablejobs in the industry wereentry-level positions withstarting salaries in the$25,000-$40,000 range,she decided to come upwith a program that tar-geted soon-to-be gradu-ates.

MVP Access, Filip-pell’s response to the myr-iad entry-level careers inthe sports industry,matches students withjobs through a skill-basedassessment.

If their skills match upwith what the company isseeking, the student willreceive an email explain-ing the position and howmany people have alreadyapplied for the job.

Brian Eaton, publicrelations consultant forTeamWork Online, saidthat the personalizedfeedback from employersis what makes the pro-gram unique.

“Hiring managers fromleagues and teams sitdown, review the stu-dent’s information andtell them ‘these are thingsyou can change, these arethings that need to behighlighted,’” Eaton said.“They’re getting an unbi-ased opinion.”

UCF’s subscription tothe MVP Access programbegan Sept. 1. The 300sports business manage-ment minors and 58 grad-uate students were sentan email explaining theprogram and how to signup for it.

Dr. William Sutton,associate director of theDeVos Sports Manage-ment Program, has beeninvolved with advertisingon TeamWork Online forthe past couple of years.When Filippell told himabout MVP Access, hedecided to see if it wouldmake sense for UCF.

“I checked out thedemo and it was easy touse, informative,” Sutton

said. “I thought it’d be agood value for my stu-dents.”

The University ofFlorida, St. Leo Universityand the University ofTampa have also sub-scribed to the program.

Filippell said that MVPAccess makes job infor-mation available to a larg-er pool of applicants,which also increases com-petition.

“It takes times andeffort from the student,”Eaton said.

When students sign upfor a program, they beginreceiving weekly newslet-ters that provide com-ments and suggestionfrom recruiters on how tosnag a job and profiles onlesser-known sportsorganizations that peoplemay otherwise disregardas possible places ofemployment.

Filippell refers to thesepositions as “hidden gemjobs,” which tend to haveless than 20 candidatesand have yet to be filled.

Kelly Higgins, Sutton’sgraduate assistant and asports managementmajor, said she is opti-mistic that MVP accesswill be a valuable tool tothose that will soon ven-ture into the job market.

“At this stage, the old-est class is approachinggraduation in December,and we’ll take any advicewe can get in terms of

improving our résumé,” Hig-gins said. “They might not besexy jobs we’re looking into,but they’ll be easier to accesswhen getting out of school.”

Higgins said that throughTeamWork Online, she wasable to interview for aninternship with the TampaBay Rays.

Filippell said that her pri-mary focuses are familiariz-ing students on the nuancesof particular companies andhow to make the most out oftheir unique abilities.

“We’re going to make agood effort to connect UCFstudents with local employ-ers, as well as national,” Filip-pell said. “I’d like to try andkeep it in the Florida econo-my if I can, though.”

Website caters to potential employeesFROM A1

WWW.TEAMWORKONLINE.COM

TeamWork Online MVP Access is a web-based application that works with sportsemployers to provide students with information on available jobs.

Sportswww.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Thursday, September 15, 2011


RIVERA EARNS 600TH SAVESEATTLE — Mariano Rivera’s 600th

save ended with a perfect strike. Onlythis one was thrown by his catcher.

Russell Martin cut down Ichiro Suzukitrying to steal second for the final outTuesday night and with that, Riverabecame the second major leaguepitcher to reach the relief milestone.

One save shy of Trevor Hoffman’scareer record, the New York Yankeescloser could get his first opportunity totie the mark Wednesday night in theseries finale against Seattle.

“I don’t know if we’ll ever see itagain,”manager Joe Girardi said afterRivera — and Martin — nailed downNew York’s 3-2 victory over theMariners. “That’s how much of anaccomplishment this is that he andTrevor Hoffman have done. Simplyremarkable.”

Thanks to Martin’s quick peg tosecond, the game ended just the wayRivera has always preferred: with achance for him to credit his teammates.

“It’s an out. It doesn’t depend on me,it depends on the whole team,”Riverasaid. “This is a team job and it don’tmatter how you do it as long as you gethim out.”

Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter put thetag on Suzuki and smiled as he broughtthe souvenir ball to Rivera. One by one,New York players lined up near themound to give him hugs and high-fives.

No loud screams or wild gestures. Nooutlandish dogpiles. Just a respectfulcelebration that was pure Rivera.

Simply do your job and move on.“I’m not that type of guy. I’m a team

player,”Rivera said. “I tell you guys manytimes and I’ll continue to tell you, itdoesn’t depend on myself. It dependson my teammates giving me theopportunity to be able to pitch.”

In a season in which Jeter reachedone of baseball’s grandest milestoneswith his 3,000th hit, Rivera has alsoadded to his Yankees legacy. But evenhe acknowledged the biggest momentcoming up will be save No. 602, whenhe passes Hoffman to become the mostprolific closer in major league history.

Forget about savoring No. 600. Aquick turnaround is part of the job.

“I don’t think like that. We needanother game tomorrow,”Rivera said.“We’re in a pennant race.”

What’s most amazing to some is thatRivera has racked up all those saves —plus 42 more in the postseason —primarily on the strength of onedominant pitch: his sizzling cut fastball.And he’s done it in pressure-packedsituations with the Yankees always incontention.

That wasn’t lost on his teammates,especially those who at one time oranother had to face Rivera from theother side.

“Just to think, about every gameMariano has ever pitched has been ameaningful game,”Yankees thirdbaseman Alex Rodriguez said. “Everyone of those saves meant something.”

That biting cutter was in play againTuesday night as Rivera notched his 41stsave of the season in 46 chances. ButJeter scoffed at the idea that the right-hander has reached the 600 mark withjust one pitch.

“First of all, it’s not one pitch,”he said.“He throws a cutter, he throws a two-seam, he throws a four-seam. It’s all onespeed, he throws it hard, but (Rivera)has perfected fastballs. I’m not surprisedby it.”

Robinson Cano provided the Yankeesoffense with a homer and two RBIs,while A.J. Burnett (10-11) won for thefirst time since Aug. 15 thanks to aseason-high 11 strikeouts. New Yorkstayed four games in front of second-place Boston in the AL East after the RedSox thumped Toronto 18-6.

The 41-year-old Rivera, a 12-time All-Star, entered with a one-run lead in theninth inning. He struck out pinch-hitterWily Mo Pena before Suzuki served asoft single into left field.

Rivera fanned rookie Kyle Seager and,with Dustin Ackley at the plate, Suzukibroke for second.

“I wish that I didn’t throw him out so(Rivera) could get a punchout orsomething like that,”Martin said.

Rivera came on to pitch with most ofthe Yankees fans in attendance standingand many snapping pictures. Nearly theentire Yankees dugout stood on the top-step railing.

“I noticed there were a lot morepeople standing on the top step tonight.We need some big dugouts,”Girardisaid. “This is a guy who I believe is thebest closer that’s ever been in the gameand I’ve had the fortune of catchinghim, coaching him and managing him,and it’s a treat.”

BASEBALL

— ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Knights volleyballteam (8-2) will get a tasteof Conference USA whenthe UTEP Miners (9-3)visit on Friday night.

“A lot of our momen-tum started two weeksago at the Florida GulfCoast, where we pulledoff the greatest upset inthe history of our pro-gram [against USC],” saidhead coach Todd Dage-nais. “That carried intothis past weekend, wherewe basically took care ofbusiness against FloridaAtlantic and UNCGreensboro, and had abig challenge against Pitt,

beating them 3-0.”Dagenais also said that

was a big win in terms ofRPI and boosting C-USAstatus against a Big Eastteam.

The Knights fell torival USF this past week-end and placed second inthe Residence Inn/UCFInvitational.

“That was a tough lossfor us, but let us go backand refocus those littlethings that cost uspoints,” Dagenais said. “Ithink it really sets us upwell, going into thisweekend.”

Senior Rachel Vukson,who received two nation-al player awards lastweek, earned another C-

USA Setter of the Weekaward on Monday.

This is her fourth timewinning the award, butthird as a Knight; Vuksontransferred to UCF fromTulsa in time for her jun-ior season.

Dagenais said in a

release that he was veryexcited for Vukson toreceive the honor twoweeks in a row. He alsosaid that their team con-tinues to head in the rightdirection when they putthemselves in a positionto win awards like the

one Vukson received.Vukson, Dagenais and

the rest of the women’svolleyball team hopes toextend UTEP’s losingstreak to three matcheswhen the Miners and theKnights hit the Venue at 7p.m. on Friday.

AMY FOISTVolleyball beat writer


The volleyball team will kick off Conference USA play by hosting the UTEP Miners on Friday night at the Venue.

Welcome to the Jungle

Golden Panthers will be first road test of season for Knights

The Knights (2-0), off to a2-0 start for the first timesince 1998, will head south toMiami on Saturday to play theFlorida International GoldenPanthers (2-0) for their firstroad game of the season.

The first-evermeetingbetween thetwo programswill end upwith oneof theteamsleavinga per-fectrecordto startthe

2011 campaign.With that in mind, here’s

all you’ll need to know aboutSaturday’s first road test of theseason for UCF.

UCF: Last time outThe Knights notched a

huge momentum win for theprogram last week, beating aBCS opponent for the firsttime ever at Bright HouseNetworks Stadium, with a 30-3 win over the Boston Col-

lege Eagles.UCF dominated on

defense, enough sothat their offense,which had scoredonly nine points onfield goals throughthree quarters, was

able to finally findits rhythm in the

fourth and rattle off a 21-pointquarter, leaving the Eagles inthe dust.

The Knights limitedBoston College to only 141yards of total offense. Perhapseven more devastating wasUCF’s defense on third down,where the Knights allowed

the Eagles to convert onlyonce in 12 attempts.

Offensively, UCF movedthe ball well throughout thecontest but struggled to turndrives into anything morethan field goals most of thegame. That changed with acouple big plays at the end ofthe third, setting up a Jeff God-frey keeper for a Knightstouchdown on the first play ofthe fourth quarter.

Godfrey played well,throwing for 187 yards on20-of-25 attempts andrushing for another 69yards on the ground.

FIU: Last time outThe Panthers are 2-

0 for the first time intheir brief history,and they owe it to a24-17 upset overBig East-oppo-nent Louisville lastFriday night, broad-cast nationally onESPN.

Senior receiver T.Y. Hiltonhad a school-record 201receiving yards and two bigtouchdowns,

helping to propel the visitingPanthers over Louisville.

In addition to Louisville’shaving no answer for Hilton,FIU also played turnover-freefootball and weathered a lateCardinals push to seal the bigwin.

Glaring in the win is thefact that Louisville out-gainedFIU offensively with 446 totalyards to the Panther’s 293.

FIU specifically strug-

STEVEN RYZEWSKIFootball beat writer

PLEASE SEE BATTLE ON A7

ASSOCIATED PRESS

KATIE DEES / CENTRAL

FLORIDA FUTURE

Volleyball

Conference USAplay set to start

NATIONALSPORTSWRAP

gled with stopping theCardinals through the air,allowing 363 passing yards.Neither team rushed formore than 100 yards.

What to watch for when UCFhas the ball:

Godfrey was huge lastweek for the Knights, andthis week’s game is ahomecoming for thestandout sophomore.

“That’s my hometown,”Godfrey said. “It’s justgoing to be pretty good togo down there and playagainst some of the team-mates that were on myteam in high school.”

UCF has moved the ballwell so far this season,although settling for fieldgoals early on was an issuelast week. Godfrey oughtto be able to pass for a lotof yards considering howthe Panthers’ secondaryperformed last week.

More importantly, FIUhasn’t faced a rushingattack quite like theKnights’ this season.

UCF will utilize notonly its triple threat offirst-team caliber runningbacks, but Godfrey isalways a threat himself tobreak a play open with hislegs.

With that in mind, itwouldn’t be surprising ifthe Knights went with apass-heavy attack, but theydefinitely should be able torun the ball on FIU, andthat should allow them tocontrol the game’s tempo.

What to watch for when FIUhas the ball:

The Knights’ secondaryhas been good but willhave their hands full tryingto take care of Hilton.

The senior receiver hasdemonstrated an uncanny

ability to break open forbig plays so far this season,something that could spelltrouble for UCF even if theKnights are able to lockdown FIU’s offense as awhole.

The Panthers are a bet-ter passing team thanBoston College was, mak-ing them the Knights’toughest challenge so fardefensively. Still, the FIUrun game hasn’t appearedto be much to fear, with thePanthers amassing only 45yards on the ground lastweek and ranking No. 83 inthe country in rushingyards per game.

For the Knights, whohave been so dominant,the big issue will be pre-venting big plays. If onewere to simply look at thestats from FIU’s contestlast week, it’d be hard totell they won. Still, the bigplays by Hilton made allthe difference, and thoseare something UCF simplycannot afford to allow.

Panthers to watch out for:TT..YY.. HHiillttoonn WWRR ((SSrr..))The senior receiver has

been the best in the pro-gram’s short history andhas a knack for making bigplays. Through just twogames this season, he hascompiled 333 receivingyards, almost halfway tohis total of 848 yards all oflast season.

Hilton is versatile aswell, and the Panthers arenot afraid to hand off to theathletic receiver. Hiltonhas already had two rushesfor 49 yards this season. In2010, he rushed 30 timesfor 282 yards on theground, averaging out to9.4 yards per carry.

WWeesslleeyy CCaarrrroollll QQBB ((SSrr..))Somebody has to get

the star receiver the ball.Carroll is that guy.

Carroll threw for 248yards on 14-of-21 attemptsFriday night. The 6-foot-1-inch quarterback out of Ft.Lauderdale has a 69.8 com-pletion percentage on theseason and has thrown forthree touchdowns and nointerceptions.

The Mississippi Statetransfer, in his second yearwith FIU, is not a rushingthreat. That could bodewell for the Knights, whowill likely want to getsome pressure on himearly and prevent himfrom developing a rhythm.Also, the quicker UCF canget to Carroll, the less timethere is for Hilton to getfree from a likely doubleteam.

The big question:Can the Knights pre-

vent big plays?To their credit, the

Knights have been excep-tional so far this season.That’s reflected when youconsider the Knights haveoutscored their first twoopponents 92-3.

What FIU has thatCharleston Southern andBoston College didn’thave, however, is the abili-ty to make big plays. ThePanthers were outplayedstatistically last week, butjust a few big plays and abend-but-don’t-breakdefensive effort allowedFIU to notch a program-building win.

This week, they’ll belooking for another. If theKnights continue to playlike they have been defen-sively and don’t give up bigplays, FIU likely won’t findone.


Battle against FIU couldbe offensive shootoutFROM A6

Which opponent(s)will be UCF’s biggest chal-lenge this season?

AAnnddyy ZZuunnzz:: AlthoughUCF has a few challengeson the road like BYU,SMU and Southern Miss, Ithink the team’s toughestgame will be at East Car-olina.

EErriikkaa EEssoollaa:: ThePirates will be a tough test,and East Carolina on theroad certainly looks likethe most difficult Confer-ence USA matchup. TheKnights haven’t won inGreenville since 2005.This week, however, couldbe a difficult game forUCF and could even be amore difficult game thanBYU.

FIU is riding momen-tum off a huge win atLouisville and has very tal-ented players (like T.Y.Hilton) at skill positions.The Knights should win aslong as they don’t over-look the Golden Panthers.If they do overlook them,on the other hand, it’sgoing to be a long ride

home from Miami.AAZZ:: A lot of UCF fans

look at the FIU game andlike to think it is going tobe worse than it actuallyis. Long-time Knight fanslook at FIU’s program andsee what they saw in UCFa several years ago: an up-and-coming program withsome impressive athletesand a bright future. Butwhether these feelings bepurely sentimental or seri-ous concern, the FIUgame is no more of a testthan, say, UAB on the road.

If the Knights play likethey should, or anywherenear that, they will winhandily. ECU, on the otherhand, will test UCF for allit’s worth. ECU has apotent offense, as we sawlast year when they put up35 on a good UCF defense.But, unlike last year, ECUseems to have a few warmbodies playing defensethis year. They held astrong Virginia Tech teamto 17 points and, althoughthe Knights should win,this game in front of arowdy crowd will be agood test.

EEEE:: UAB is no FIU, andthe Panthers will be a big-ger test than the Blazers

will ever be to the Knights.Also, FIU’s football pro-gram is rising even fasterthan UCF’s did. It tookUCF 30 years to get to thispoint. FIU’s program hasonly been around for adecade. They’re gettinggood, scary fast. We’regoing to see what UCF ismade of this Saturday. Ifthey handily beat FIU,then I will expect them tofinally beat ECU inGreenville. None of theplayers on this squad have,so that should be a nicemotivating factor.

If I had to pick a loss forthe Knights this season, I’dsay they lose in a tight,defensive battle at BYU.It’s a tough environment atBYU and the Cougars’defense looked stoutagainst Texas and OleMiss.

AAZZ:: The matchupagainst BYU is scary, butthis team is out to prove itcan beat the big boys.Unless BYU is simply thatmuch better than UCF, theKnights will win becausethey want it more, plainand simple. Look out for atrap game in conferencethat might catch the teamoff guard this year.

ERIKA ESOLA& ANDY ZUNZ

Sports Editor & Staff Writer

The Knights’ soccerprograms keep winningand keep setting programmilestones.

The men’s team (5-0)earned a No. 8 rankingfrom Soccer America, thehighest ranking in teamhistory.

“It’s nice having the top-10 ranking to boost confi-dence and reward all of ourhard work,” junior mid-fielder Nik Robson said.

The women’s team (4-1-1) also pulled in a nationalranking, solidifying the No.15 spot in Soccer America’srankings.

The success of bothsoccer programs adds tothe Knights’ overall athlet-ic success this year, witheight total athletic pro-grams garnering top-25rankings in their respectivesports.

The women’s soccerteam will host Jacksonvilleon Friday night, while themen’s team will travel to

the Washington, D.C., areafor a two-game stretchagainst George Mason onFriday and American Uni-versity on Sunday.

“The two back-to-backgames will be our biggesttest so far. It’s never easyplaying on the road, andour opponents are proba-bly two of the better teamson our schedule so far,”Robson said. “We all wantto keep our perfect record,and every team wants to bethe team to bring usdown.”

ALEX SCHIERHOLTZ / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE JONATHAN VIRGILIO / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTUREBoth the Knights’ men’s and women’s soccer teams are ranked by Soccer America thanks to 5-0 and 4-1-1 starts,respectively.

ERIKA ESOLASports Editor

For more sports:

www.UCFNews.comTwitter: @CFFsports

Soccer

Both soccer teams shine

Varietywww.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Thursday, September 15, 2011


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this weekend Background music pulsed through the air as random peo-ple passed, jumping up and down and screaming along to themusic. Audience members bobbed their heads as SlipperyWhen Wet - The Ultimate Bon Jovi Tribute took the stage andbegan their night of rocking out at the House of Blues inDowntown Disney.

The Slippery When Wet performance took place at theHouse of Blues Sept. 8 to the excitement of die-hard Bon Jovifans and rock appreciators alike. Performing with a set list ofmore than 20 songs, including popular hits like “WantedDead or Alive,” “Runaway,” and “Have A Nice Day,” as well assome more unfamiliar hits such as “Wild in the Streets,” Slip-pery When Wet did their best to represent Bon Jovi through-out his musical career.

Lead singer of Slippery When Wet and Bon Jovi look-alike,Jason Morey, described the difficult process of creating andmaintaining the set list for their performances.

“It gets sticky putting the set list together because all therandom people want to hear the big, big hits, but you alsohave all these people coming show after show,” Morey said ina DIS Unplugged interview in June. “We’ve got to mix it up.”

Morey also helps audiences gain an inside glimpse as towhat a performance by the legendary singer would look andfeel like. Living up to the infamous image with his wild hair,Bon Jovi mannerisms, and even arm-snaking tattoos, Moreyput on a show that was unforgettable.

For some, however, it was a local band that piqued theirinterest. Dirty Shannon has been performing since 2004,playing at venues like the Hard Rock in Jacksonville anddonating their time for such upcoming rock-charity events as“Rock by the Sea” in St. Petersburg on Sept. 18. The band’sunique name originated from guitarist Paul Schick’s home,

PHOTOS BY LAUREN HOLLIDAY / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE

The Bon Jovi Tribute Band performs at House of Blues in Orlando on Thursday, Sept. 8. Performing with a set listof over twenty songs, the tribute band did their best to represent Bon Jovi throughout his musical career.

PLEASE SEE DIRTY ON A9

Bon Jovi tribute bandwanted — preferably live

ALEXANDRA PITTMANContributing Writer

On Sept. 7, the UCFLibrary became host to aprestigious traveling exhib-it, A Fine Romance, whichfocuses on aspects detailedin David Lehman’s book AFine Romance: Jewish Song-writers, American Songs.

Both the book and theexhibit explore the manyJewish composers whotook part in the creation ofthe Great American Song-book with songs from themovies and Broadwaymusicals of the early 20thcentury. Librarian CaroleHinshaw shared her hopefor a connection betweenthe exhibit and UCF stu-dents.

“We’re trying to educatethe younger generationabout the composers whowrote this popular music,”Hinshaw said. “A lot of peo-ple might be familiar withthe songs but won’t knowwho wrote them. I hopestudents can connect to thiswonderful music and theculture that these people

came from.”The exhibit plays host to

several well-known com-posers, such as RichardRodgers and Oscar Ham-merstein, Irving Berlin,Jerome Kern and Georgeand Ira Gershwin. Withpieces from several Broad-way musicals, includingFiddler on the Roof andWest Side Story, as well asWorld War II songs andmusic from movies such asMary Poppins and The Wiz-ard of Oz, the exhibit allowsUCF students to experi-ence the music that at onetime exemplified what itmeant to be American.

The exhibit was award-ed to UCF after goingthrough a grant proposalprocess, an honor, Hinshawsaid.

“Richard Harrison, a col-league of mine, and I wroteup the grant proposal forthe exhibit and got it. Weare one out of 55 libraries toreceive this traveling exhib-it, [where] 11 copies are cur-rently going around thecountry,” Hinshaw said.

In order to further

immerse students withinthe exhibit, the library willbe playing pieces from theexhibit across the loud-speakers on the second andthird floors so that studentscan literally listen their waythrough A Fine Romance.Students also can attend

two events the library ishosting for the exhibit, alecture by writer and criticMichael Lasser, as well as aperformance by CantorJacqueline Rawiszer.

Lasser’s lecture, to takeplace on Sept. 27 in libraryroom 223, will be discussing

the contributions of severalkey composers towardmusic, specifically towardAmerican culture and theevolution of music withinAmerica. Lasser explainedthe “sense of history” he

Songwriter exhibit comes to UCF

SAVANNAH STEGALL / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE

On Sept. 7, UCF Library is hosting a prestigious traveling exhibit, A Fine Romance, that focuses on aspects detailed in DavidLehman’s book A Fine Romance: Jewish Songwriters, American Songs.

ALEXANDRA PITTMANContributing Writer

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“Maybe in the future wecan be more, but for now, Ijust need to focus onschool and my career.”That sentence haunted mefor months after my steadybeau said it.

I replayed the words inmy head. I analyzed themaloud: to my girlfriends, tomy mom and to my guyfriends, who pretended tolisten during “Call of Duty.”If he really cared about me,he could have kept hisfuture and me, right? Oncecombined, was gettingahead in life and a relation-ship that exasperating? Icould not imagine whatreality had in store for him

and others who felt thesame.

A group of recent col-lege graduates, questionedby John R. Buri, Ph.D, saidthey would not get marriedanytime soon, and somesaid “definitely not beforethey were 30 years old.”

“The median age at first

marriage for women hasgone from 21 years old in1970 to 27, presently," Burisaid in “WhyWait? TheHighest Quality Mar-riages.” "Furthermore, themarriage rate for womenunder 35 years old hasdeclined nearly 50 percentsince 1970 from 75.5 mar-riages per 1,000 unmarriedwomen to 39.5.”

The greater half of Gen-eration Y comes from bro-ken homes; therefore, Iexpect these statistics.Children do not want tomake the same mistakestheir parents did. Theywant to make sure theyfound the one, and they

want to be financially sta-ble before they settledown.

A recent study, whichdraws from five differentAmerican data sets, showswaiting might be a mistake.

“The greatest likelihoodof being in an intact mar-riage of the highest qualityis among those who mar-ried at age 22 to 25, whilemarrying too late mayincrease the risk of havinga troubled relationship,”Glenn T. Stanton said in“When to Get Married.”

Yes, I am talking mar-riage statistics right now,and no, I am not crazy.

Marriage statistics bring

me to my point of regret.Today, children think oflove as an HTML code:find the correct URL siteand BOOM! you haveyourself the perfect soulmate.

Wrong.Researchers at North-

western University and theUniversity of Illinois atUrbana-Champaign col-lected data from 370 adultsin the United States duringa telephone survey, askingwhat their most memo-rable regret was.

“The most commonregret involved romance,with nearly one in fiverespondents telling a story

KNIGHTS WITH BENEFITS

LAUREN HOLLIDAYRelationship Columnist

of a missed love connec-tion,” said Neal J. Roese, apsychologist and professorof marketing at the KelloggSchool of Management atNorthwestern. “People didmention high schoolromances, the things thatgot away from them."

Eric, 27, a post-collegestudent interviewed byBuri in “Why Wait? TheHighest Quality Mar-riages,” could be put intothis category. He datedAndrea for three years –until she wanted to getmore serious.

“I have dated a lot ofwomen since then, somemore serious, most less so.But I haven’t found anyonequite like Andrea. I think Iblew it. I think I missed outon a wonderful woman. Ilet her get away,” Eric saidin “Why Wait?”

College is the time tomeet new people, go outand have fun. But do notruin your chance at a goodthing because you thinkyou are missing out.

And if you are on thereceiving end of the “I justneed to focus talk,”remember: Sometimes it isnot a regret, but rather awonderful stroke of luck —trust me.

[Dirty Shannon] is sodifferent because we’rean entirely original band;we don’t have to live upto people’s expectationslike [the Tribute Band]does.”

Fans of SlipperyWhen Wet can followthem at their website

www.slipperywhen-wetband.com, whilethose interested in find-ing out more about DirtyShannon can like theirFacebook page for gen-eral band informationand sample songs.

Don’t let relationships take a backseat to your future focus

Shannon Road, where theband’s first rehearsals tookplace.

Dirty Shannon openedfor Slippery When Wet onSept. 8 with a 40-minute setlist that included their hits“Lost or Found” and “What-ever You Love.” Known fortheir laid-back rock music,Dirty Shannon is currentlyin the process of transition-ing to more southern rockand country tunes witheight new tracks not yetreleased.

Drummer and newcom-er to the band Mike Whitak-er described his hopes forthe band’s future in a morerock-country avenue.

“You have to make aname for yourself,” Whitak-er said. “People have toknow that you’re a reliableband that can play andknow that when you’rethere you represent your-self. We’re really concen-trating more on getting the

new music going [rightnow], and hopefully fromthere, we’ll be able to playbigger venues.”

Lead singer Victor Scottexplained that even thoughthe band was excited for thechance to perform at theHouse of Blues, one of thebiggest venues it’s played sofar, it was a last-minute deci-sion.

“A few weeks ago we geta call [asking] if we couldplay House of Blues,” Scottsaid. “We got three prac-tices in before we playedHouse of Blues with [a sub-stitute bassist], Jordan [Ens-minger], because ourbassist was out of town andcouldn’t make the show. Itwas extremely last minute.”

Both Whitaker and Scottattested to the band’s “easy-going” attitude, where bandpractices were more of achance to sit back, hang outwith friends and enjoy acold beer instead of a strictpractice session to coverand reinforce the material.

With friendly mocking andband pranks a norm, DirtyShannon is a band that stillenjoys making music justfor the sake of performing.

Scott found it hard torelate to Slippery WhenWet’s overly professionalattitude.

“We don’t take ourselvesvery seriously at all. Thedemeanor of [SlipperyWhen Wet] was very pro-fessional, so serious,” Scottsaid. “Don’t get me wrong,they were super nice.Maybe they were just tryingto get their sound down.

Dirty Shannon opens for Bon Jovi tribute bandFROM A8

hopes UCF students willrecognize after his lectureand within the exhibit.

“I want [students] tounderstand that the worldexisted before they wereborn; it’s called a sense ofhistory,” Lasser said. “Themusic that you listen totoday could not exist with-out the people who pre-ceded you, people whowere extremely popular intheir own time and whosesongs millions of us stilllisten to. If you don’t have asense of history, you are anuneducated person.”

The library will also befeaturing a second pro-gram to unfold Oct. 20 atthe same time and room asLasser’s lecture, where the

Cantor for Orlando’s Con-gregation of ReformJudaism, Ms. JacquelineRawiszer, will be perform-ing a concert of songs inhonor of many of the com-posers featured in theexhibit.

Specialized in Jewishliturgical music and with astrong background inmusic as a singer in theLondon cabaret at Lon-don’s Royal National The-ater, Rawiszer will beundertaking her firstexhibit performance onOct. 20 for the generalcommunity and UCF pop-ulace. Rawiszer said thatshe feels this exhibit just asimportant for UCF stu-dents as it is for her.

“I think it’s a wonderfulopportunity for exposure

and an education of a timeperiod culturally and his-torically within the Ameri-can musical experience,”Rawiszer said. “I think it’simportant for our commu-nity to know how a certainpopulation evolved withinour community. It’s a gen-erational thing; kids thesedays would really benefitfrom knowing that everymusical generation leadsto the next one. We would-n’t be here today withoutthese composers.”

Both events are free tothe public, though Hin-shaw does insist that stu-dents RSVP, as space islimited. The exhibit will beat home within the UCFLibrary on the secondfloor for the entire monthof September, after which

it will be moved to theBroward County PublicLibrary.

The exhibit was createdby Nextbook, a Jewish cul-tural organization and theAmerican Library Associa-tion Public ProgramsOffice. The national tourwas made possible by theCharles H. Revson Foun-dation, the Righteous Per-sons Foundation, theDavid Berg Foundation, ananonymous donor andTablet Magazine.

Free parking for theseprograms is available inLot B3 next to the ProgressEnergy University Wel-come Center. Contact Car-ole Hinshaw at 407-823-5982 [email protected] more information.

Critic hopes to bring a ‘sense of history’FROM A8

LAUREN HOLLIDAY / CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE

The tribute band tries to give audiences an inside glimpse into what a performance by the legendary singer wouldactually be like.

Opinionswww.CentralFloridaFuture.com • Thursday, September 15, 2011


s Linn State TechnicalCollege in Missouristarted a new semes-

ter, it instituted a new policyupon its students.

The Chronicle of HigherEducation recently reportedthat all 1,200 students at thisinstitution were required tosubmit urine samples inwhat might be consideredthe most extensive drug-test-ing policy at a public collegeor university in the UnitedStates.

The test was conducted inresponse to a survey of anadvisory council of industryand business leaders.

According to the Chroni-cle, more than 80 percent ofthe respondents supporteddrug testing, saying it mightserve to better prepare stu-dents for the drug-free workenvironments they will be inafter graduation, accordingto Richard R. Pemberton,Linn State’s associate dean ofstudent affairs.

Pemberton argues that theprocess is intended to ensurethe safety of the students,given that this particular col-lege provides hands-on train-ing with heavy machinery,high-voltage electronics andeven nuclear technology,according to the Chronicle.

“It’s not a matter of catch-ing them doing somethingwrong and kicking them outof college,” Pemberton said.“The whole process is meant

to be educational.”This new practice is

wrong and could create aprecedent upon which othercolleges decide to submit allof its incoming freshmen todrug testing. Colleges anduniversities are meant to beinstitutions of higher learn-ing. Students come to theseinstitutions to better them-selves and sometimes seekthem out as a final means toget their lives in order. Evenif students are not kicked outas a result of this particularpolicy, it is possible that fail-ure of the drug test could goon file as part of the student’spermanent record at the uni-versity.

This is not the first time auniversity or institution ofhigher learning has chosen todrug test students. Accordingto the Chronicle, flight stu-dents at Embry-Riddle Aero-nautical University in Day-tona Beach are required tosubmit to random urinescreenings and to discloseany citations for drivingunder the influence of alco-hol. Macomb CommunityCollege in Michigan screensstudents in some of its med-ical programs.

Dan Viets, a lawyer work-ing with the Missouri CivilLiberties Association, saysthis is the first time he’s seena public college require drugtests for the entire studentbody. This includes students

taking classes where they donot deal with dangerousequipment, such as account-ing and communicationscourses.

“They seem to be on thecutting edge of violating stu-dents’ civil liberties,” Vietssaid.

There is also an argumentbeing made among civil lib-ertarians that this practicemay violate the “unreason-able search and seizure”clause of the Fourth Amend-ment to our constitution.

There may be certaininstances where drug-testingof students is appropriate. Toissue a blanket drug testingof all incoming students, asLinn State has done here,raises serious questionsabout the rights of students.The constitutional questionsraised by civil libertariansmust be considered.

This incident could alsoset a precedent, leading otherschools to point to thisexample as a justification fordrug testing all incomingfreshmen. Many promisingstudents could potentially berejected outright if this poli-cy were to be implementedat other universities. Thepractice of drug testing stu-dents needs to be examinedcarefully. We must make surethe rights of students andindividuals applying to insti-tutions of higher learning areprotected.

OUR STANCE

Don’t drug testcollege freshmen

Taking pride in yourwork and loving yourselfis important. When thatself-love is taken too far,however, it can have dis-astrous consequences,according to a new study.

According to a studycited by U.S. News &World Report, narcissistsdo not make good bossesor business leaders, and Ihappen to agree.

Often times, the traitsof narcissists, such as high self-esteem, confidence and dominance,help them rise to the top; but oncethey get there, they become veryauthoritative and self-involved.

Leadership requires a certain levelof authoritativeness. If you don’trespect the authority of your boss,you’re likely to run them over and dothings the way you want to do them.Too much heavy-handedness, how-ever, can inhibit the type of commu-nication that leads to creative ideas.

The researchers who conductedthis study took 150 people and splitthem up into groups of three to makegroup decisions. Their resultsshowed that narcissists’ self-cen-teredness ultimately creates a seriousimpediment to group members,according to Barbora Nevicka, aPh.D. candidate in organizationalpsychology and author of the study.

“The narcissistic leaders had avery negative effect on their per-formance," Nevicka said. “Theyinhibited the communicationbecause of self-centeredness andauthoritarianism.”

A person with these narcissistictendencies could even develop whatis known as narcissistic personalitydisorder. According to the NationalInstitutes of Health, this disorder isdefined as “a condition in whichpeople have an inflated sense of self-importance and an extreme preoccu-pation with themselves.” One of thesymptoms is reacting to criticismwith rage, shame or humiliation.Other symptoms include takingadvantage of other people to achieveone’s own goals, having excessivefeelings of self-importance and exag-gerating achievements and talents.None of these traits are conducive to

good leadership or make aperson a good boss.

Rather than trying tolead through an obsessionwith oneself, there areother qualities which areconsidered good for lead-ership. The NationalSchool Board Associationhas identified severalother qualities that aregood leadership traits.

One of these is havingmental toughness. One

can’t lead without being criticized orfacing discouragement, but a personcan learn to develop a thick skin.There’s a clear difference betweenbeing a mean leader and being atough-minded leader, according tothe Association.

Peer respect is also an importanttrait to a good leader, according tothe Association. They argue thatpeer respect is not a reflection ofability, but rather that it establishescharacter and personality. A leaderwho is respected is a leader who willbe followed. Being narcissistic cantake away from that respect, becauseit will ultimately alienate the bossfrom his or her peers. If he or she istoo obsessed with themselves, howcan they address the concerns oftheir peers and lead in the work-place?

Another unique quality is the abil-ity to create or catch vision. Creatinga vision results from having a collab-orative relationship with members ofa team. The leader must be able tofoster an environment where opendeliberation of ideas is welcomed.Someone with narcissistic tenden-cies may be likely to cut off ideas thatdo not coincide with what theybelieve the vision should be for whatthey are doing.

Narcissism is not a good leader-ship trait. Although it may lead youto the top of the hill, you won’t bestaying there very long without thesupport of those below you. A goodboss commands the loyalty andrespect of his or her employees, andthat is ultimately achieved by stayingaway from narcissism. Always workhard and try to be the best at whatyou do, but don’t become consumedwith self-love.

A

Leaders: Eat anotherslice of humble pie

ANNA WEDELLM&M/Psychology, Sophomore

“Yes, because it worked forRoosevelt.”

CYNTHIA SIFONTEEnglish, senior

“I want them to do whatever ittakes”

SERGIO SOPINABio Technologies, Sophomore

“If they spent money to createjobs, yes”

ELMANCIE KELLEYComm. Production, Senior

“You have to spend money tomake money without gettingmore in debt.”

MAN ON THE STREET

‘Should the governmentspend money to stimu-

late the economy?’

T H E W O R D A R O U N D C A M P U S

STEVEN NIETOBio Med Studies, Junior

“Since we're in deb we should-n't be spending money.”

STEPHANIE TRAWICKNursing, Senior

“It's not a lasting solution, butit helps for a little bit.”

ANDY CEBALLOSOpinions Editor

In many ways, I feellike saying, “ha ha” tothe United States PostalService. Take that! Takethat, for bringing me allthose bills in my mail. Isay this because USPScan’t even pay its ownbills.

Personally, I neverknew that the PostOffice falls under a spe-cial umbrella of the U.S.government: “independ-ent agency.” So what’s that in Eng-lish? They need to make a “profit”in order to survive, no differentthan any other business; and by theend of September, they’re going tobe hard up for cash.

A recent article published inGizmodo mentioned the Postal Ser-vice and its dilemma. I summarizedthis as “not only are they goingunder, but they’re going under fast– minus the life vest.”

According to the article, “Thepostmaster general, Patrick Dona-hoe, might get rid of Saturday maildelivery, lay off 120,000 workersand close up to 3,700 post offices –all in an effort to lessen the PostOffice’s deficit, which will be $9.2billion this fiscal year. Why? Well,labor costs too much and revenueis down.”

Congress is having problemsbalancing its checkbook; we allknow that. However, the PostOffice will be last in line for aswanky bail out. The Postal Serviceis about to default on a payment of$5.5 billion. Personally, if that weremy bar tab, I’d be long gone by now.

So what does this really mean toyou and me? Could such a closuremean those unflattering blue uni-forms will be a thing of the past orjust last season’s fashion? Howmany miles will we have to travelto lick a stamp?

The closing of one post office toforsake three others will lead toquestions such as, ‘I’ll have to useyours? Which costs me how muchmore with mileage?’

Personally, I like the Post Office,although, it may not seem so obvi-ous. I do. My mail always reachesthe correct destination, I’m rarely

overcharged and itsadamant about deliveringthose dreaded billenvelopes. My questionhere is really about aftereffect and repercussion.If the Post Officebecomes a thing of thepast, what will be the“proxy?”

According to the NewYork Times, “Mail vol-ume has plummeted withthe rise of email, elec-

tronic bill-paying and a web thatmakes everything from fashion cat-alogs to news instantly available.The system will handle an estimat-ed 167 billion pieces of mail this fis-cal year, down 22 percent from fiveyears ago.”

And so the debate goes: The“Internet” killed pen pals. Pen palsbecame email junkies, and it allbecame convenient.

The Postal Service sufferedgreatly from this “cyber Santa ofopportuneness;” and the aftereffect: The whole shebang simplycost us more.

Rather than playing the blamegame, I ask where is the solution?Unknowing to some, the Postal Ser-vice is actually a necessity. By howmuch, I’m not sure.

Think about your grandparents.What if they aren’t keyboard savvy?Perhaps they don’t have access to acomputer, never mind knowinghow to use one? How will thosepeople function? And has anybodygiven thought to our troops over-seas? They rest heavily upon thepost service as a gateway to home.

Seasoned veterans know all toowell the power of mail. U.S. Armyveteran Mike Rivera said, “Mail-callwas the best part of my day,reminded me why I was far awayfrom home and what I was doingwas for my country. Without mail-call, I would have been miserableand down.”

So yes, I guess we still need thePostal Service, perhaps in a quotathat we can afford. The kind ofquota that doesn’t kill the messen-ger. Congress needs to empty itshandbag and re-evaluate thosenickels and dimes.

Deliver snail mailfrom certain death

ANDREA KEATINGGuest Columnist

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