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Central Florida Future University Archives

5-17-1985

Central Florida Future, Vol. 17 No. 31, May 17, 1985

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 17 No. 31, May 17, 1985" (1985). Central Florida Future. 577. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/577 • ___,, ___ Football players Student body nabbed for theft has no leader the third man, they managed by Joanna Reed to remove his wallet from his FUTURE STAFF WRITER back pocket. Then they got in • by Tim Ball the car and drove off. FUTURE STAFF WRITER Four UCF students, three "I called the police. They of them members of the foot­ deserved it. Push me so far ball team, were arrested April and I'll get pissed," said the Student Government at UCF will be 28 for robbing a sailor of nine sailor.. without elected leaders this summer as the dollars. Orlando Police The sailor was able to give result of steps being taken by the ad­ Department reports identify police a description of his at· ministration to clear up the many disputes the four students as Brent tackers' car; which led to the over last spring' s elections for student body ·Yancy, Keenan Wimbley, suspects' later arrest. The President and Vice President. Gerald Moore, and Cecil D. police stopped the car in the • In that election, the ticket of John Gill McCleod. 800 block of West Anderson and Andrea Darner won by a two percent The reports state that the· and a woman emerged from it margin. The results of the election were con­ incident occurred at 12:40 wearing only undergarments. tested by the opposing ticket of Tom Green It could end up in the courts. a.m. outside the Cover Girl, a According to the police and Carlos Payas, who eventually found club on Bennett Rd. in Orlan­ report, the woman said the favor in a Judicial Council decision stating do. four men had forcibly remov­ Gill and Darner had spent more money on -Dr. LeVester Tubbs, The sailor, who spoke on ed her clothes and "were go­ their campaign than student government Vice President of Student Affairs the condition he not be iden­ ing to have their way with statutes allow. In accordance with statutes, tified, said he was standing her.'' The woman was iden­ Gill and Darner were disqualified and a new ___,, ___ outside the club when ap­ tified as Brenda Bernice election was called for. proached by a man who asked Thomas of 498 Clark St. Dr. Le Vester Tubbs, Vice President of ecutive branch, plans to set up an "ex­ if he needed a ride. Upon searching the car, the Student Affairs, however, declared the en­ ecutive committee" of three students to "I told him no, and then he officers discovered the tire election proceedings, including the oversee student government until a new started trying to push me into sailor'~ wallet and identifica­ judicial council's decision, null and void. election can be held in the fall. Tubbs had the car," said the sailor, "so I tion and nine dollars lying "We don't know where this thing is originially planned to have former Vice started struggling with him. loose in the car. The sailor, going," said Tubbs in reference to the elec­ President Tim Albrecht and opposing can­ Then two other guys got out however, was unable to tion. "It could end up in the courts." didates Darner and Payas form the commit­ of the car to help him. It positively identify the Members of the student senate have been tee. Darner, however, declined, saying she wasn't worth it over nine suspects. crying foul ever since Tubbs overruled the expects the administration to "take definite dollars. But that wasn't All four suspects were ar­ judicial council's findings. "The Student Af­ action" on the matter very soon. enough for them. The first rested and booked on charges fairs (office) is trying to step on as few toes As of Wednesday evening, no final selec­ guy said, 'Shut up. You're be­ of strong-armed robbery. .and violate as few peoples' rights as possi­ tions for the ad hoc committee had been ing robbed.' He said that two They were released after each ble," said senate Pro Tem Dennis Lasely. made. Tubbs said he was still accepting or three times.'' posted a bond of $2,500, said "We have no executive branch." recommendations from students and faculty The sailor said that at that Paula George of Orange Tubbs, in an attempt to fill the vacant ex- members. point a second man grabbed County booking. him around the neck from .______, behind, and with the help of SEE ROBBERY, PAGE 6 UCF's Barker sets NCAA hits record few days off between games. reporters, photographers and TV by Scott Gunnerson The old stolen base record stood at cameras began to swarm and FUTURE STAFF WRITER 89. Barker needed steal one base a Barker's hitting reached its low point game plus two extra in UCF's 88 of the season. The force was with UCF baseball game schedule to break Lance Barker's batting slumps were player Tim Barker as he broke the Johnson's 89 stolen base record set small, few and far between, never hav­ NCAA base hit record in Miami last last year at South Alabama. ing to go through 15 at bats with out weekend finishing the season with Barker never expected to hit a .438 a hit. 142 base hits. batting average. He is the type of The pressure at USF affected his Earlier, in the three game series in player that swings at the first fastball game, though, and that's when Tampa against the University of that comes his way and as a result Barker, five hits shy of the NCAA South Florida, two weekends ago, the had the least walks of any starter on base hit record, came back to UCF pressure seemed to be too much for the Knight squad. Barker's calcula­ and reworked his plan of attack. To Barker as he tried to break Chris tions were based on batting around put it simply, he prayed. Barker did Gwynn's base hit record and failed. .300. While he concentrated on steal­ not pray to break the record, but in­ Since the beginning of the season ing bases, which he was successful in stead prayed for the strength to put Barker has planned to break the doing 104 out 112 times this season, his game in proper . perspective. It NCAA stolen base record. His big­ and his batting average raised as a may not be the same as hitting a few gest obstacle was the month of March bonus. balls in the batting cage, but it work­ when the Knights played almost A few days after Barker broke the ed as Barker went four for four at the Dano Thyhsen, UCF's record setting every single day. Barker suffered in­ stolen base record against Florida In­ plate against USF in UCF's last home quarterback from Deland, was juries due to physical stress in March, ternational in Miami, he was inform­ game of the season. It was the first recently signed as a free agent by but he kept it up with hopes of pick­ ed he was only 13 hits away from time this season Barker had a perfect the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL. ing up his pace in April, when the breaking the NCAA hits record. On UCF baseball team again received a the road trip to USF though, the SEE BARKER, PAGE 4 tense competition. Games are Angela Johnson, David Van 0 BAROQUE MASTER played weekdays at 5 p.m. Brackle, Christopher Choate, Anyone interested in entering Floyd David Horgen Jr., Dale Voelker, associate pro­ a team or joining a team con· John Mende, Peggy Wiley, fressor of music at UCF, has tact the Rec Services' office Teresa Ann Northrup, been awarded a grant from • next to the pool (275-2408) im­ Maryanne Martling, Rita the National Endowment for mediately. Wesley, Sandra Neves, and the Humanities for summer 0 UCF DISCOPEN Faculty/staff interested in a 0 DESERVING COED Karl Gephart. Each of the study at the University of Tuesday evening coed soft· above will receive an $800 Maryland's Center for The Second annual UCF ball league with teams from The College Park Business scholarship. Renaissance and Baroque DISCOPEN disc golf tourna· the Research Park and and ..Professional Women's studies. ment will be held June 1and2 Westinghouse starting May Club has selected UCF stu­ In addition, Michele Spisalr One of 30 scholars around • at the championship disc golf 28th. Call Loren Knutson at dent Sherie Jenkins as their was awarded the Millican the country selected for par­ course here on campus. There 275-2408 for more info. annual $200 scholarship win­ Scholarship, given to outstan­ ticipation, Voelker will study will be separate flights for ner. Sheri, a senio:i: in Secon­ ding junior, for $1,000. editing of music of the • professional, championship, 0 FREE FITNESS dary Science specializing in Classical period. intermediate and beginning Biology, has previously at­ The co.mmittee also Voelker is a graduate of disc golfers with cash, gift Rec Services offers you tended Brevard Community selected Michael Ogle, a UCF Northwestern University certificates, plaques, and three free noon· time fitness College and the University of senior, as the 1985 with a doctorate in church discs given as awards. This classes to slim down and tone Florida. Distinguished Student. This music. He is also an organ event is open to the public up over the summer. On Mon­ As a working woman, she award is given to a UCF stu­ recitalist, organist at and an entry fee is being day, Wednesday, and Friday realized her "options were dent who shows the highest Orangewood Presbyterian charged with discounts of· join an aerobic exercise class limited,'' so she decided to level of educational and Church in Maitland, and the in the Multi-Purpose Room of return to college to complete leadership abilities as well as university's choral director. fered to UCF students. • Last year this event drew the Education building bet­ her education. commitment to the Universi­ over 60 men and women disc ween 12 p.m. and 1 p.m .. ty community and the com­ compiled by Tim Ball golfers of all ability levels in· Faculty/staff pay a mere $10 0 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS munity at large. and Morgan Phillips eluding 20 of the top profes· for one or more classes for the sionals from Florida, two of entire summer term. Sign up Judge Walter Komanski, whom finished in the top five at RS 101 or at one of the Chairman of the UCF Alumni in the 1983 national cham­ classes. Association Council's pionships. Scholarship and A wards Advertising Confetti/Features Call 275-2408 or stop by RS 0 FLAG TRYOUTS Committee, is pleased to an­ 275-2865 or 275-2601 Graphics Dept Photo Dept 101" for inore information nounce. that the following peo­ X3953 • Students interested in try­ ple have been selected to X3954 X3956 X3940 Business Dept. News Dept 0 COED SOFTBALL ing out for the UCF Marching receive Alumni Scholarship X3955 275-2601 Band Flag Corps are en­ awards for the 1985-86 Circulation X3941 Recreational Services is couraged to contact Mr. Jerry academic year: Jodi Freeman, 275-2865 X3942 sponsoring a Co-Rec Softball Gardner, Director of Bands in Kenneth Barr, Brice Crossley, League during Summer 'A' the Music Department, at Debra Roof, Patricia Lang, term. This is a league which 275-2864. Tryouts will be held Sandra Flake, Elaine Waring, emphasizes participation and on May 19 at 7 p.m. in the Edward Kavetsky, Patricia ): socializing rather than in- Music Rehearsal Hall. Kunze, Clark McClelland, .______;,,, __;,______J

Can student housing pay?

•·

• ·--- Come and experience the woodsy charm. • Sales and Model Center Located One Mile North on Alfaya Trail From Highway 50 then left on Lokanotsa Trail. OPEN 7 DAYS I BROKERS WELCOME within wafking distance from UCF • Affordable prices start in the low 50's 2· & 3 Bedrooms • CALL 275-9100 • • The Future, May 17, 1985, 3 Open 24 hours • UCF men's pair· The • national champs drive. DONUT MAKER by Morgan Phllllps "People should work to Makes ... FUTURE STAFF WRITER thPir level of worth; to their fullest potential," said • Jay Martin and Eugene Kamrad. "Someone might be "An offer you can't refuse!". Stoccardo, of the UCF crew better than you. Our team is team returned home from the good but small and. have im­ 4 A Philed.elphia 'Dad' Veil proved every week, but they *FREE FREE* Regatta with a national title don't have the bulk or 0 L in Men's Pair without Coxs­ strength to beat some of the W wain. teams. They had to row into • ONE DONUT OF YOUR CHOICE A Martin, a sophomore and the wind and chop. " v the stroke of the team, and "The ladies team looked-as A Y Stoccardo, a senior bowman good as ever; two teams we R Because we know you'll come back!. .S defeated Villinova, previously have beaten I Mercerhearst Univ., Jackson­ achieved the finals." The ville Univ., Manhattan Univ., UCF ladies team won the E F I r and Charleston Univ. of West southern regional regatta T 9809 E. Colonial Dr. R Virginia for the title. After earlier in the year. I E starting in third place the Between ten and fifteen (2 miles west of Alfaya) team pulled into the lead at thousand people attended the E S the 1200 meter mark to win regatta, the largest in the s H the championship. country, to watch the 2,600 1 Although Martin and Stoc­ athletes in action. The UCF '!I COUPON ------cardo brought home a na­ team had 49 representatives ------tional title the remainder of at the event, which was won SPECIAL OFFER the crew team had a tough by New Hampshire. time with the second best Kamrad said the biggest showing coming in the semi- problem with UCF's program ONE FREE DONU~T ~ finals. . was the size and number of Coach Dennis Kamrad said students. "We are putting that the teams were com­ our nose where it doesn't Discounts for large orders petitive but were effected by belong playing these top the long trip. The team ckove small schools.'' Phone: 275-1060 to the small college nationals The 'Dad' Veil Regatta in Philedelphia and had Committee determines which Limit One several problems including universities are small schools three breakdowns. A few of by the amount of money the the students paid for· their Drive thru Window own air fare to avoid the long SEE CREW, PAGE 7

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Games, and World Cup events. EYECARE The event is sponsored by Adults & Children the Greater Orlando Sports Dr. A.R. Copely, Jr., P.A. Organizing Committee and • Budweiser Beer, Wayne 20% discount to students, Dens ch Distributors. faculty & staff D 'Gades face Stars GOSOC's goal is to bring EYE EXAMS • After defeating a persistent world class amateur events to Medical treatment San Antonio 21-20, the Central Florida on an increas­ All Contact Lenses (soft, hard, ext. wear, etc.) Renegades will go for their ingly regular basis in pursuit Fashion Eyewear • fourth win of the season when of the 1989 World University they face the defending cham­ games and the 1991 Pan pion Baltimore Stars tonight American Games. · ~ 855-3100 in Orlandc Stadium. D All·Star Football · •11• b · B ()() The 'Gades are coming off Seventy of the top high Serving South Orlando for yt~ars Hours egin at : a.m. of their closest win of the school football players in~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ season in which the Gunsl­ Florida and Georgia will play ingers turned the ball over on in the First Annual Two seats, no waiting! do~ ten yards from winn­ Florida/Georgia All-Star foot­ Behind the sleek styling of the Aero'" 80 ing field goal range with 15 ball game in Orlando Stadium is the power to carry you and a friend· to seconds remaining on the on June 22. wherever the action is. With push-button clock. The Citrus Sports Associa­ Coach Corso said, ''I tion is sponsoring the First starting. no shifting and a really thought they would kick the Annual Florida/Georgia All­ comfortable price, it's as easy to ride field goal. (and win)" He then Star High School football as it is on your budget. added with a grin, "but I was game to benifit the Florida . So don 't wait for the action! .. wrong." Elk's Harry Anna Crippled Go get it on the Aero 80 ! Baltimore comes into the Children's Hospital in game with a 5-6-1 record in Umatilla, Florida. next to last place in the The game will showcase the • Eastern Division ahead of on­ talents of the top 35 high ly the Renegades. The Stars, school .football players of both although they were last year's Florida and Georgia as they league champions, have failed play to win the first meeting to play consistently of the teams. thoughout the season but Central Florida players who HQnda of Orlando should seriously challenge have been invited to play in Orlando despite their the game include: Anthony 1802 Edgewater Dr. mediocre record. Mitchell (quarterback from Orlando·, FL 32804 Corso said he felt the short Titusville), Sammie Smith 1 turn around between games (running back from Apoka), 841 •8641 PRINC!TVll 1T. might cause problems for the Elroy Harris (running back _j, ! ,. team, (the 'Gades only had from Winter Park), Curt Mull NOW .,. 1i -+· ! •i_.., ___ s _ three practice days) but the (center fro~ Lake Brantley), ON SALE ~ COLONIAL D... problem was definitely reduc­ Jay Jane (kicker from Winter Sl I . · Ma ximum load capaclly 300 pounds. ed by the win. Park), and Anthony Williams ,______Kick-off is scheduled for 8 (defensive lineman from p.m. in Orlando . Stadium Apoka). tonight. Gene Cox from Tallahasse­ Leon High School will be D Boxing In Orlando coaching the Florida team. Orlando enters the national The game will be broadcast spotlight June 7, as the USA on television and radio Boxing team fights a duel thoughout Florida, Georgia, · with Venezuela in the Atrium Alabama, and Tennessee. mm of the Orange Lake Country Club in Kissimmee. World Class International D Open Recreation amateur boxing will return to During the Summer 'A' C§@O@w Orlando as ''Budweiser term the pool, weight dome, presents USA vs. Venezula" suana, equipment room, ten­ will be held at the Orange nis courts and racquetball Lake Country Club. The courts will all be open seven Prints and teams will train and visit at­ days a week. The hours for tractions in the Central the tennis courts and raquet­ Slides from the same roll Florida area for four days ball courts are daylight to Kodak MP film ••. Eastman Kodak's profe~ional color motion picture (MP) film adapted for still before the bouts Saturday midnight, and the pool, use in your 35mm camera by Seattle FilmWorks. With micro~fine grain and rich color saturation, its night. weight dome, suana, and quality meets the exacting standards of Hollywood filmmakers. And with wide exposure latitude, you The U.S. team will consist equipment room hours vary. don't have to be a pro to get great everyday shots or capture special effects. of gold and silver medalists Call 275-2408 for specific from the 1984 boxing cham­ Experience remarkable versatility. Shoot in low light or bright light from ASA 200 up to ASA times. 1200. If you 're shooting in tungsten lighting, we'll color correct for this at no charge. And enjoy the pionships in Indianapolis. option of prints or slides, or both, from the same roll. The Venezualan National The golf range will be open Team will include several weekdays, for 2 hours a day, It's economical, too. For example, we'll proce~ your film, send you mounted slides, negatives and a new roll of film - all for the incredibly low price of $4 .60 per roll plus postage and handling. Quick, medal winners from the 1984 call Rec services for times. Olympic team, Pan Am The gymnasium will be closed convenient mail order service ... plus substantial savings. Try our introductory offer. Of course it costs us more than $2 to send this to you. But we're Games, World University for repairs. confident that once you've tried the film, you'll become a regular customer. Why not see what this quality film can do for your photography. Send in today! BARKER "there has long been the dream ofone film that could produce everything. ... FROM PAGE 1 Such a.film is here now in the form o/5247 . .. "-MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY

" 1984 Seattle FilmWooo day at the plate to tie the NCAA base hit record. ------­INTRODUCTORY OFFER D Rush me two 20,exposure rolls of your • All that was left for Barker was three games in Miami leading KODAK MP film-Kodak NAME~------~ against the University of Miami to break the record. His 524 7® (200 ASA). Enclosed is $2.00. ADDRESS~------~ first at-bat Miami had Barker on the ropes with no balls and I'd like to be able to get color prints or CITY STATE zw~~~- slides (or both) from the same roll and .. two strikes. Barker took the ball downtown for a homerun, to: Seattle FilmWorks experience the remarkable versatility of Mail only to have it nullified when the game was rained out. 500 Third Avenue West, P.O. Box C· 34056 this profe~ional quality film. 21 81 Seattle, WA98124 The next day he faced the same 0-2 count and delivered Kodak 5247 is a registered mdemark of the Eastman Kodak Company. umit of 2 rolls I"' CUSlOmtr. • the same results over the Hurricane fence for the record. • The Future, May 17, 1985, 5

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* • • ******************************************************************• · 6, The Future, May 17, 1985 .DRINKING South Africa·, a touchy subject AND not." He also stressed the fact that all favor of disinvestment in a recent by Krys Fluker of UCF's stock is donated, not pur­ Newsweek interview: "It would be a DRIVING FUTURE STAFF WRITER chased directly by the university. blow to the confidence of those who However, the UCF Foundation are perpetrating this vicious system. College campuses all over the .refused to divulge its exact holdings. It is a ·risk worth taking... " United States are seething with pro­ Dean McFall, public relations direc­ Opponents of disinvestment are test over U.S. investments in South tor for the university, cited a "legal equally convinced that economic ac­ Africa. and fiduciary responsibility" to pro­ tion will only worsen the plight of The main focus of students' concern tect donor confidentiality. "Our South Africa's blacks. They point out is in stock held by the schools and holdings in securities are very that by withdrawing from South universities themselves. Such modest." he said. "(They comprise) Africa, U.S. companies lose the holdings are more extensive than only $200,000 out of $4 million chance to influence government many people realize. Companies such (total).'' policies regarding blacks. Some 350 as Xerox, Sperry, IBM, Ford, Mobil, The most radical protestors are ad­ companies now operate in South and 3M~all of which have operations vocating disinvestment-the com­ Africa, investing approximately $14 in South Africa-are heavily plete withdrawal of all U.S. business billion, and opponents of disinvest­ CAN· KILL represented in collegiate portfolios. interests in South Africa. Supporters ment think that their economic in­ However, according to John Phillip of disinvestment point out that the fluence is too great to sacrifice. A Goree, Vice President of Business Af­ fragile South African economy is Though demonstrations about fairs at UCF, the university has no in­ especially vulnerable to U.S. sanc­ Sou th African business are vestments in South African coun­ tions. widespread on college campuses FRIENDSHIP. tries. ''We checked pretty thoroughly Bishop Desmond Tutu, Nobel across t4e country, including a recent (when protest broke out)", he said. "I Peace Prize winner and outspoken op­ protest at FIT, UCF has not been the

A Pvbllc Se~ice of Thi• News paper am reasonably certain that we do ponent of apartheid, came out in site of any disturbances. A The Ad\'9t'l l11 f1(' Cc un c11

ROBBERY FROM PAGE l

Though none of the four suspects could be reached to Spend a night at Ford Theater give their account of the inci­ dent, police reports indicate ut:et oH to 0 greft Start Witll l=Ord" that their stories conflict. Ac­ cording to the reports, CD Keenan Wimbley gave a writ­ ten statement in·which he ad­ mitted to being in front of the Cover Girl Lounge on April 28th, and stated that Mc­ ·im1 .... Cleod and Yancy assaulted a ------MAFMI sailor. He said that McCleod grabbed the sailor around the neck and Yancy removed the wallet from the sailor's .pocket.

McCleod stated that the sailor asked them for a ride. He said the sailor hesitated to enter the car and a fight began, which Yancy broke up. He said that he noticed Yancy had the wallet after they got in the car.

Yancy said that after the sailor asked them for the ride, he told him that it would cost him five dollars. He said the sailor handed him his wallet and told him to check it. Yan­ cy said he got into the car with the sailor's wallet but the sailor refused to get in.

What disciplinary action will be taken against Moore, Yancey, a'nd Wimbley, who are members of the football team, is uncertain. (McCleod was in a starting position with the football team last year, but did not try out for the team this season.) Although head coach Gene McDowell said,"I don't want any part of them if they did do something like that," he said that he is "going to wait for the court process to be completed" before taking any definite disciplinary action. CO-SPONSORED BY • ''They never should have left the dorms at that time. They were either going drink­ PROGRAMS & ACTMftES COUNCIL • ing or chasing the girls, and they didn't need to be doing that. That's not healthy for

boys their age. J .._ • The Future, May 1 ', 1985, 7

1 IJ College of Health names new dean A long and thorough na- ed itself as a national leader in tional search to fill the posi- quality graduates." tion of dean of the College of . Health has concluded with Gerughty is a graduate of the appointment of Dr. the School of Dentistry of the • Ronald M. Gerughty. He will University of California and assume his new duties on Ju- was awarded a Ph.D. in ly 1. pathology from there as well. Prior to taking his current Currently dean of the Col­ position at Idaho State, he lege of Health-Related Profes­ was president and director of sions at Idaho State Universi­ the Americn Institute of • ty, Gerughty will direct the Pathologic Science. activities of eight depart­ ments and programs at UCF. The College of Health is comprised of departments in ''I am very pleased to an­ communicative disorders, nounce this appointment," nursing and programs in said Dr. Leslie Ellis, UCF health sciences, medical academic vice president and records administration, provost. "As the newest of medical technology, public our five colleges, Health has health, radiologic sciences in only a few years establish- and i:espiratory therapy.

CREW FROM PAGE 3

school puts into the program and the support they receive from students. UCF's crew team is supported by Student • Government and the team members who contributed almost $30,000 themselves this year.

One of the reasons Kamrad stated for UCF not having a CERTIFIED top program is that the students are not offered scholar- FURNITURE RENTAL . ships and actually must pu~ money into the program to have the honor to represent UCF. The only funds the team • TWO LOCATIONS IN THE ORLANDO AREA: received for the Philedelphia trip went to pay for the gas for 998 North Semoran Boulevard 2191 Semoran Boulevard 13051 273·4140 the truck carrying their boats. SUN STATE FORD MAKES IT EASY TO DRIVE!

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APPROVED AUTO REPAIR NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS The powers above have informed The Third World War began me that with my new position of before World War II ended. The fall managing editor comes the respon­ of Saigon 10 years ago was the sibility of writing an opinion column Soviet Union's greatest victory in for each issue of The Future. To be one of the key battles of the Third completely honest, I really haven't World War. No Soviet soldiers prepared anything. So, as is my habit fought in Vietnam, but it was a vic­ under these circumstances, I will tory for Moscow nonetheless simply ramble on about whatever ., because its ally and client, North comes to mind. (In other words, if Vietnam, won and South Vietnam you're looking for something mean­ and the United States lost. ingful, bail out now!) After we failed to prevent Com­ munist conquest in Vietnam, it Summer fun for the perverse . First, let's talk · about this NEW became accepted dogma that we COKE stuff. Supposedly the Coca· would fail everywhere. For six years Cola company has changed their after Vietnam, the new isolationists Instead of belaboring you all with some heavy moral or. political issue this secret recipe for Coke in hopes of upp· chanted "no more Vietnams" as the week, I've decided to clue you in on some of the summer's hottest beach ing sales. Of course, taste tests bet­ dominoes fell one by one: Laos, games (yecch! Doesn't that sound like some of kind of sleazy ween New Coke/Old Coke and New Cambodia and Mozambique in 1975, ad?). I have picked them up during my extensive travels to Titusville and Coke/Pepsi have begun popping up Angola in 1976, Ethiopia in 1977, other exotic lands. everywhere and the publicity that the South Yemen in 1978, Nicaragua in Portuguese Man-of-war Hackey-Sack: This one's a favorite of small product is receiving has been over· 1979. children and people north of the Mason-Dixon line (ok, Yankees). The same whelming. Also, everyone has a dif­ Since President Reagan took office rules of regular hackey-sack apply. The only difference is the person who ferent comment on what the new in 1981 America's first international goes to the hospital last is the winner. Special injuries incurred are sub­ taste is like. Some say that New Coke . losing streak has been halted. But jected to insincere sympathy. has less fizz, and some say it has • the ghost of Vietnam still haunts Killer Frisbee: You've heard of Ultimate Frispee and disc golf. After more. Some say it is sweeter and some say it is slightly more bitter. the debate over aid to the anti­ mastering these games you're ready for the next step: Killer Frisbee. The - - Communist contras in Nicaragua. game has one object: kill your opponent using a frisbee. Beating is pro­ If we fail to halt Soviet support of hibited. I, however, have come to my own aggression in our own hemisphere, Shark!: Another favorite Yankee game. Reserved especially to Floridians. conclusion about New Coke. In sim· we will have little hope of doing so Natives stake out spot on beach and wait for porpoise or other friendly sea ple terms, no change has been made. when our interests are threatened in mammals to make appearance, and then yell "shark!!" Now laugh The whole idea of New Coke exists other parts of the world. We must hysterically and tell Yankees how dumb they are for running away from a solely in the minds of the Coca-Cola purge ourselves of the paralyzing porpoise. Caution: make sure you have enough friends around to keep from company big-wigs. Think about it, sickness of the Vietnam syndrome if getting beaten up in case victim happens to be bigger than you. they didn't really have to spend any we are to avoid other defeats in the Sand castl~ stomp: Here's a game made just for jackasses. The object is money to change the recipe, battles of the Third World War. to run down the beach and step on as many small children's sand castles as everybody is going to buy New Coke Nobody wants another Vietnam. possible. Penalties are assessed if children are stomped however. Be careful. at least once if just to see what the Because they fear that any U.S. in­ Some children are beginning to mix large pieces of broken bottles into change is, and all those who know the tervention in Third World countries castles. _If this happens you must spend ten minutes in a penalty "Ridicule truth (that Coke is the same as ever) might lead to another Vietnam, the Box" for children to laugh and spit on you while you quietly bleed to death. get a good laugh at all the people who new isolationists contend that the Oily Championship Wrestling: Hey all you lovers out there, this game's fall for the prank. Consider yourself United States has no strategic in­ for you. You've probably played it before but didn't realize that it was ac­ warned. terests in the Third World which tually a sport. As a matter of fact, it's one of the more pleasurable of the would justify the use of our military summer beach games. Simply grease up your opponent in your favorite tan­ I wonder when the pictures of the power and that we should limit our ning oil (sorry, no whipped cream allowed) and wrestle yourself into new Miss USA will appear in Pen­ role to foreign aid programs and whatever manner of ecstasy you like. This game is really g_ood for people thouse? Or maybe Playboy will get diplomatic initiatives. They are who hate to lose; mostly because there are no losers. their hands on the negatives this go wrong. A few other summertime favorites are: foot-tarring-see how much tar 'round. Only time will tell. We must be concerned with what you can collect on your feet over the course of the summer; dog throw­ happens in the Third World because ing-throw your dog and make your frishee catch it; girl ignoring-ignore One last note on the publicity and .. of the enormous strategic and beautiful girls when they walk by and ruin their day; sober-go to beach and songs for Ethiopia is that they have economic stakes involved. Two­ don't drink beer or any other alcoholic beverage. managed to create a whole new line of thirds of the world's people live in Well, I hope you get a chance to try some of these exciting games before "Ethiopian" jokes, most of which developing countrie·s of Asia, Africa, the dismal cold of August comes back and the temperature plunges to sub­ rival the famous "Dead Baby" jokes' the Middle East and Latin America. ninety degrees. ·cruel ~nd disgusting form of wit. Those countries hav~ natural resources that are ind\spensable to Editor's note: This week's jocular editorial was inspired by somebody who Lastly, let me say that while I'm the industrial nations of the West. is ·a connoiseur of beaches and sweaty guys. She's also pretty good looking. not a completely uncaring wretch, I United States trade with the Third am getting tired of hearing songs that World countries last year was $175 were written to raise money for billion-equal to our trade with Mike Rhodes Ethiopia. While I will admit that they Western Europe and Japan combin­ Editor in Chief have a lot of problems over there, ~ ed. am rather disappointed that the song • We must be concerned because it writing craze has not yet brought would be the height of immorality to P.S. Next week it's back to the serious stuff... maybe'. about anything to help the poor and stand by and allow millions of peo­ starving people right here at home. It ple to suffer the fate of the people of seems that people tend to ignore the Vietnam and other Third World things that happen in their own countries which have had repressive backyard and concentrate their atten­ totalitarian regimes imposed upon S. Mikell Rhodes Vicki White tion on happenings that are comfor­ them. Future Editor in Chief Features Editor tably far away. We must be concerned because the Richard Mansdoerter Jeff Gllck General Manager Art Director greatest threat to world peace today University of Central Florida • Don Wittekind Kelly Ruft P.O. Box 25000 is in th Third World. Since the end Managing Editor t.dvertising Director Orlando, FL 32816 of World War II there have been Timothy M. Ball Jim Donato 120 wars in which 10 million people News Editor Ad Production Manager • have been killed. Except for the Morgan Phllllps Timothy K. Barto Sports Editor Photography Editor Letters to the editor must be typed and Include the author's signature. major and phone number. All letters are sub­ SEE NIXON, PAGE 9 ject lo editing and become the copyrighted property of The Future. If Just cause Is shown. the writer's name will be withheld upon request. •

• The Future, May 17, 1985, 9

D Support transit system night students and I'm sure other night students feel the same. Editor: J.L. Burke Business Public and rail transit have become major issues in this legislative session. On public transit, the D Protest unwarranted Senate Transportation Committee has passed, by a unanimous vote, Senate Bill 408 which would D Schedule lacking Editor: authorize the state for the first time ever to provide As a student at UCF, I am disappointed with the ongoing operating assistance to local transit Editor: criticism directed toward Dr. Waltraud Morales systems like Tri-County so they can keep going and and Michael Hoover of the Political Science expand. This assistance is vital as Florida is one of In regard to Dr. Bush's remarks in the April 12 Department. I have had the good fortune to study the largest states that does not provide operating issue of The Future in the article, "Students under both and can vouch for their sincere efforts aid to its public transit systems. The companion discover easier admission." If the "air conditioners to prese~t world conditions as they really are. They bill, House Bill 759, is expected to be heard shortly will be going and we will have the extra spaces just encourage class discussion which is dispropor­ in the House Transportation Committee. sitting there" then why not offer courses needed by tionately 'right-wing' and thus makes balance for As for rail transit, Senate Bill 530 (House Bill currently enfolled students? Instead of lowering 'left-wing' speakers or films. Whatever their per­ 982) as passed by the Senate Transportation Com­ standards why not provide better course schedul­ sonal views or philosophies, they keep them to mittee, would allow state-supported trains like the ing for those of us already in the system who want themselves. Silver Palm to run beyond three years if they meet to do something other than become professional As a student striving for the best education certain financial criteria. SB 834 and HB 1017 students. available, I am disappointed in the attitude of my would have Florida join the Tri-state Commission I have been attending UCF for six years at night peers. Would they prefer that our professors pre­ which is expected to recomend running train ser­ to finish the remaining two years of my degree.- I sent only "our side" midst waving flags and to the vice between Jacksonville and New Orleans. We have attended at least two courses per term and tune of "Star Spangled Banner?" Would we not need the Silver Palm, the Gulf Wind, and a network sometimes three travelling as necessary to get the then be guilty of the very thing for which we of in-state trains beginning with service. from Pen­ needed classes. Yet with only two classes needed to criticize the Soviet Union? Dr. Morales and sacola to Miami/St. Petersburg if we are ever to graduate this summer and four locations and three Michael Hoover are scholars. They are not in­ create a viable alternative to using the private sessions to chose from, exactly one course is offered terested in propaganda or promoting propaganda. automobile. at night that.fulfills my major's requirements and They seek the truth. Please write your legislators in support of the my needs. And it isn't even a second choice, much Under the direction of such professors, we may above propositions and also support the necessary less first. hope to keep our universities a place of research funding to accomplish those objectives. Thank you Despite filling out survey after survey, not once and open discussion. Academic freedom cannot for your help in advance. have my course needs been met. But the ad­ thrive in an atmosphere of frowns and reprimands. ministration is more than happy to take my money John Hedrick and then tell me to fend for myself while they chase Lisa Lanford People's Transit Organization new students. I find a serious lack of concern for Political Science

Liddell Hart's famous maxim is: "If to peace in the world, the least likely Europe. NIXON you want peace, understand war.'' If is that the Soviets would launch a But in the Thrid World the Soviet FROM PAGE 8 we want peace we must understand nuclear strike on Western Europe Union has been, even during the hey­ the Third World, because it is there · with their SS-20 missles. Apart from day of detente,. and will continue to be that an incident is most likely to oc­ the risk of retaliation, a Europe in a non-status quo power. Falklands in 1981 and Greece in 194 7, cur that would lead to war between ruins is not an attractive military The question is not whether we all of these wars began and were the United States and the Soviet prize. As Michael Howard put it in should play a role in the Third World, fought in the Third World. Union. ''The Causes of Wars,'' the Soviet but how we can do so without suffer­ British military strategist B.H. In considering the possible thr~ts Union is now a status quo power in ing another Vietnam.

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• The Future, May 17, 1985, 11 'Features pleases audience

Animotion is from left to right in back: Don Kirkpatrick, drummer Frenchy O'Brien, keyboardist Greg Smith; and left to right in front: vocalist Bill Wadhams and Astrid Plane and bass ·player ·Charles Ottavio.

The attention MTV has recently given to the After this group split the three decide to form by Joanne White and Stacie Sclarrlno video of the song has helped them gain nationwide their own band and added Paul Antonelli on FUTURE STAFF WRITERS radio airplay. "MTV has really helped us out a lot," keyboards. Antonelli is no longer with the band. commented Smith, who added that it is currently in The band was on the verge of spJitting up when Animotion, a group currently gathering wide the number 12 spot in rotation. The video was part­ they found Wadhams and reformed, adding Smith recognition around the country, recently paid a ly the group's concept, and they say that they all and guitarist Don Kirkpatrick about eight m'Jnths visit to Central Florida at the Point After lounge enjoyed working on it. · ago during production of the album. and got a pretty good showing, despite the fact They recently finished the video to their as-yet­ Most of the songs on the first album were written that it was finals week. unreleased next single, "Let Him Go," and by Wadhams, but "now the group is writing the Astrid Plane, one of the lead vocalists for the although it took several weeks before MTV gave new material, as individuals," said O'Brien. group, helps keep the audience on their toes "Obses!!!ion" much attention, Smith feels MTV will throughout the show both through her lyrical and place this video on the rotation list much more So far the group has been playing in small con­ physical interpretations of the music. One of the rapidly now that they have proven their popularity. cert halls and clubs, with the exception of a most appealing things about the group is their ob­ He describes the band's music as techno­ 3100-person crowd at Magic Mountain in California vious enjoyment of performing for an audience. rock-heavily synthesized. It is just starting to and Walt Disney World in Florida. - "We really do have a good time up there; we love it. catch on in Europe, Canada and Australia. It's especially fun when you have an audience that When asked where the band gets its musical in­ Animotion will continue touring the U.S. for the participates," commented drummer Frenchy spiration, Smith commented, ''The band is collec­ summer before returning to the studio to complete O'Brien. tively influenced by ·the pop music around us. Sure, their second, untitled album, which they plan to In discussing the group's love of performing, the music will evolve naturally, but right now we have ready to relea~e by late fall. O'Brien quipped, "We're all on anti-depressants. are in a hit-oriented dance music society. No, we really feed off the audience. The more they "As far as my inspiration goes, sometimes I'll b~ At this point, two questions come to mind: how want, the more we give. sitting at the piano and it will hit me-other times did the group ever settle on the name Animotion "We played our best during the encore perfor­ nothing (happens).'' and where did Plane get her name from? mance with the crowd right up to the stage.'' Smith credits Gino Vanelli as the biggest in­ "The younger crowd is always the best," added fluence in his synthesizer playing. He has played The answer to the first question comes from Smith. for such illustrious individuals as Michael Jackson Smith, who says, "Astrid thought of Animotion Animotion performed all the tracks from their (on "Billy Jean"), Marvin Gaye (both in the studio from finding "animation" in the dictionary." No self-titled debut album. The high point for the au­ and on the road), and Diana Ross (in "Muscles."). one is sure how Plane got her name, although dience was wh·en Plane and lead male The group was formed about a year and a half Smith did volunteer that "she has a good sense of vocalist/guitarist Bill Wadhams teamed up to sing ago by Plane, O'Brien, and bass player Charles Ot­ humor." the group's hit single, "Obsession." tavio. Plane started out singing in pubs in Great This song was included on the soundtrack to the Britain and Ireland, but decided there was more to So far, it looks like this high-spirited group has movie A Night In Heaven but it didn't get too life and headed off to Los Angeles, where she work­ made all of the right moves, yet the members are much attention until the group reworked it. The ed with local bands. In 1981 she joined a band that riot content to rest on their laurels. With their end result was a song that hooks into people's fatured O'Brien as the drummer and Ottavio as the audience-pleasing abilities, they should be much minds and doesn't let go. manager more visible in the future. 12, The Future, May 17, 1985 -~------;:======:::;·· Enthusiasm carries 'Broadway Melody'

has put them together so well that by Vicki White one musical number just flows into FUTURE STAFF WRITER another, as if they were from the same show all along. The changes from one From the outside, Musicana Dinner mood and setting to another is so Theater is definitely low key. It smooth that the audience is never left doesn't look like too much-just a hanging. small storefront tucked into the Con- All of the players involved work as way Plaza shopping center. a cohesive unit, which was a little sur- However, once you· get inside, the prising since they had not been first thing that attracts you is the rehearsing together very long before amount of space-Musicana is pretty the show opened. With all the bounc­ • roomy (or at least it seems that way) ing around, from the stage to the din­ when compared with other dinner ing room, their enthusiasm never theaters. There's plenty of space for wanes. _Poul Young/Future roaming around, to peruse the many . Some of the outstanding perfor­ Cast members of Musicana's Broadway Melody of 1985 ore from left to old sheet music covers that are hung mances came from Rhonda Ritchie, right in the back: Marty Purvis, Donald Lawrence, Rhonda Ritchie, Lee on the walls. No need to worry about who sang "Don't Cry For Me" from Dru.rv, and Daniel J. Engstrom; and in the front: Michael McDonough, bumping over someone's iced tea Evita and did a duet with Marty Pur­ Laurie J. Kropp, and Wendi Almond here. · vis-"The Grass Is Always Greener" Musicana also takes a different ap- from Woman Of The Year. She added plained to me that between rehears­ Last but not least, how does the proach to entertainment as well. Not just the right comedic touch-as a ing and waiting tables, cast members food measure up in comparison to only does the waiter or waitress wine "sour grapes" actress in "I'll Cry have no time for other jobs. "They other establishments? Pretty good, and dine you, they entertain you as Tomorrow'' and as a frumpy keep us pretty busy here," he explain­ considering the fact that dinner well. They are the actors and ac- housewife in "The Grass Is Always ed with a laugh. However, he added theater food has to be the sort of food tresses. Greerier." that they aren't kept so busy that that can sit on a steam table. There Curently playing at Musicana is a Donald Lawrence delivered some they never have time for the stage jit- was that old standard, a massive show entitled Broadway Melody of excellent vocal performances in ters. hunk of rare roast beef, along with-" 1985, a collection of the best songs "Steppin' To The Bad Side" from Performers are auditioned for chicken, fish and pepper steak. from the most popular musicals of the Dreamgi.rls and "On Broadway" from Musicana from all over the nation. I opted for the pepper steak ·over past 15 years, such as "Ease On The Wiz. Lawrence has a deep, rich, Working at Musicana gives them a yellow rice. It was good-the pepper ;> Down The Road" from The Wiz, expressive voice that is very pleasant chance to hone their craft and to earn steak was seasoned just right and the "Send In The Clowns" from A Little to listen to. It sounds as if it comes a living at the same time. Also, the rice was nice and fluffy. Not being too Night Music and "Hard Candy from the very depths of his soul. audience becomes more involved with hungry, I just gave the salad bar a Christmas" from The Best Little My waitor for the evening was Lee · the show because the cast is more ac- cursory glance. There was a pretty Whorehouse In Texas. Drury, another singer with a deep, cessible, being on the floor between . nice selection of veggies and pasta Even though these musicals are all mellow voice. Both Drury and fellow acts. Drury remarked that this was salads. very different from each other, cast member Wendi Almond have one of the things that he enjoyed musical director David J. Blackburn worked for Musicana before. He ex- about working for Musicana. SEE MUSICANA, PAGE 15

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Maybe not, but local Orl~ndo business establishments are buying 3 for 1 bar & c-a11 brands advertising space from him. Alan Rosenberg is an advertising representative for The Future. If you are looking for extra income and an opportunity to make some local contacts, stop by THE FUTURE • 3 for 1 Fri-Sat 10· 11 business office today and speak to Kelly or Rick. • After 9:00 2 for 1 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Wed·Sat 10 cent Oysters and Shrimp Fri-Sat Everyday 4.7

Hours: FRANKIE -GOES TO HOLLYWOOD Located in NORTH AMERICAN TOUR 1985 Mqn: 11 a.m.-1 o p.m. Fashion Square Mall Orlando Jai·Alai Fronton Tues - Sat: 11 a.m.- Between Burdines and May 31, 8:00 P.M. l :30 a.m. Robinsons Tickets $13.50 Sunday: 12 p.m.-9 p.m. 898-6041 Available at all Select-A-Seat locations .. The Future, May 17, 1~85, 13 ·central Florida area full of summer fun

Andrae Crouch and Debby Boone headline Walt Opera House at Church Street Station June 5. An exhibition of 83 works in various media will Disney World's "Night of Joy," a tribute to Chris­ Shows are at 8 and 10 p.m. and admission is $5.95. be available for sale during the PESO art auction, tian music. Also appearing are The Archers, Phil Membership card holders will be admitted free. which will be held at the Loch Haven Art Center Driscoll, Glad and special guest Philip Bailey. The ••• through June 12. The works were donated to PESO show begins at 9 p.m. and runs until 1:30 a.m. Something In The Air is the name of the John and were appraised locally. Most pieces are in the "Tickets are $13.95 in advance, $14.95 at the gate Young Planetarium's newest Cosmic Concert, $75-$200 range in terms of value. For further infor­ and are available at Sears and Walt Disney World which features the music of Phil Collins and mation call 896-4231. ticket locations. Genesis~ The show is presented each Friday and ••• ••• Saturday night at 9 and 10 p.m. and admission is age group is $75 for two weeks and $45 for one .. Bryan Adams and Survivor are appearing at the $2.50 per person. The planetarium is located in the week. Tuition for the 10-14 age group is $82 for two Orange County Civic Center May 25 at 8 p.m. Orlando Science Center, Loch Haven Park, 810 E. weeks and $50 for one week. There is a $10 non· Tickets for the concert are $15 and are available at Rollins St. in Orlando. For information on other member registratiOn fee. For further information 'Select-A-Seat outlets. shows, call 896-7lfil. call 896-4231. • • • ...... ••• Frankie Goes To Hollywood will play at the Sign, Symbol, and Script: The Origins of Writing The Jewish Community Center of Central t{)range County Civic Center May 31 at 8 p.m. and the Alphabet is the Orlando Science Center's Florida will have their spring mixer at Sleep Out These tickets are also available through Select-A - newest exhibit. The exhibit traces the history of Louie's May 22 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The party1 Seat outlets. writing from the earliest days of civilization and is features "all the pizza you can eat and all the beer ••• a collection of over 300 artif acts from all over the you can safely drink." The cost to members is $6 Kool And The Gang, Shannon and Fiona headline world. The exhibit will be on display through July and to non-members $7. For more information, con­ the Walt Disney World School's Out Party May 31. 7. Admission is free to Science Center members, $2 tact Kim at 645-5933 or Pam at 644-7793. The show starts at 9 p.m. and runs until 1:30 a.m. for adults, $1.50 for children and senior citizens and The Orlando Intema~ional Airport will be Tickets are $13.95 in advance and $14.95 at the $5 for the whole family. displaying a selection of banners from the Council gate and may be purchased at Walt Disney World ·.:>f arts and Sciences' 1985 Very Special Arts ticket locations and Sears stores. Annual The Loch Haven •••Art Ce1;1.ter is registering Festival Saturday and Sunday as part of the air­ "Passports and Three Seasons Passes are not good children for its summer program, which begins port's "Up, Up, and Away" art show. The show for this event. June 17 and runs until August 12. There are four hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day and park· • • • two-week sessions, plus a one-week mini-session ing is free with validation at the airport. For more .., Mel McDaniel comes to the Cheyenne Saloon and August 12 for 4-9 year-olds only. Tuition for this information, call Cid Stoll at 843-2787 . 'Playing to Win' pleases

by Mike Selotto SPECIAL TO THE FUTURE

Modern music has taken a step in the right direction with the release of the Little River Band's latest album, Playing To Win. The songs capture the emo­ tions of hard-core rock-and­ rollers with a beat symbolic of the band out of Australia. Most of the songs center on the subject of a man's desire for a woman. The title song, ''Playing To Win,'' deals with that very subject. The lyrics The guaranteed 8% Big Estudent loan tell us that the man is in­ Working your way through college Why "easy payback"? That's fatuated with the woman and can be risky business. because you don't have to begin to he is going out on a limb to What if your hours are cut? repay any portion of the loan until make her his woman. What if part-time jobs are six months after graduation.* This aibum does, however, unavailable? And why so "simple to apply digress in a few songs, but it With the high cost of higher for"? Easy. You can obtain one teaches some valuable lessons education, you need a dependable of our applications at any nearby that should be taken note of. source of college cash. You need to Big E office or simply by dialing talk to the experts. Smartline. The song "Blind Eyes" is We'll tell you all about a low-cost, Take the chance out of college about people who see crimes easy-payback, simple-to-apply-for finance - and enjoy a free gift - in the streets i:iuch as a Big E Student Loan. with a simple, affordable, depend- defenseless woman being rob­ Why "low cost"? Because an able eight-percent Empire of bed of her purse and the Empire of America Student Loan America Student Loan. witnesses just walking away carries a government-guaranteed It's the one sure way to make as if nothing happened. The eight percent interest rate - the financing college risk -free business. song asks people all around lowest allowed by law. Keep an eye out for an application. not to have "blind eyes" when it comes tor.rime. It en­ Aguaranteed free gift courages people not to be j\ First-time Student Loan borrowers should act now. That's because you'll be afraid to get involved. guaranteed a free gift while supplies last. Upon approval of your application, choose from an AM-FM headset radio; an AM-FM digital Another song deals with clock radio; a carry-all backpack; or a 54-function iil!I the problems of a man who pocket calculator. ,>~ ran away from home when he °'~~ ... ~~ was only 13 and had to grow ~~.,~~:. ~~;p. up sooner than expected and ~c.;1.:.l "'-' had no o:qe to help him through the growing pains.

. Srnartline '' · If you are looking for a de­ • f.800.THEBIGE'tJ cent album to listen to which will appeal to anyone with an til!, .. _Ba:Fmpire ofAmerica ear for true modern music, Member FSLIC Playing To Win is the album •or until ou become less than a half-time student. Borrowin limits $2500 rtunit Lender. for you. 14, The Future, May 17, 1985 Ride in UFO changes woman's outlook

by Nancy Balles FUTURE STAFF WRITER

Some people believe that Lydia Stalnaker is chosen by God and that the strange story she tells is true. Others think that Stalnaker is just plain crazy. ., What is it about Stalnaker that brings out these conflicting opinions? It is the account she gives of what happened to her on an August night more than ten years ago. On that night, the Jacksonville woman says that she was kidnapped by aliens, taken aboard their spaceship and examined. Stalnaker says that the aliens told her that she had been chosen by God to receive seven powers. Stalnaker was in Orlando recently to tell her story and perhaps find other people who have a s~milar tale to tell. Stalnaker knows that her story is hard to believe. But she has never grown used to people calling her crazy. "It hurts my feelings. I take it personally," she says in her north Florida drawl. She says that the constant attacks on her story are hard to take. "The unknown frightens people ... anything they don't understand, they say is ·untrue," she says. Despite her UFO story, Stalnaker is no "Spaceship Ruthie," a UFO enthusiast often UFO or no? Lydia Stalnaker claims she was picked up by extraterrestrials more than ten years featured on the television show Real People. ago and told she had been chosen by God to receive seven special powers. Stalnaker's quiet demeanor runs counter to any her life on that night, she could not remember what Paul who saw the light and was converted. She -10 preconceived notions people may have based on her had happened. She suffered from nightmares and says she also has the powers of prophecy and story. compulsive behavior and she thought she was go­ discernment. As to what the remaining powers. are, She is a woman of medium height with short ing crazy, as did her daughters, then 14 and 10 Stalnaker does not know. wavy strawberry-blonde hair that frames her years of age. Even her mother told her that she If some people find Stalnaker's story hard to round, fine-boned face. She wears little makeup, must be having a nervous breakdown and swallow, Hollywood and book publishers"do not dresses conservatively and speaks quietly. She Stalnaker believed it. She eventually went a share that opinion. Stalnaker says that she has had _,, seems to still be baffled by her experience even psychologist. She says that the story of the offers to do a book, a documentary and a movie after 10 years. spaceship did not come out until she was put under about her experience. If it were not for her alien encounter, Stalnaker's hypnosis thtee years after the incident. Who would she like to portray her iri the movie? life as a divorced mother of two would have con­ Stalnaker says she also found that she had the Stalnaker smiles shyly, but she has thought tinued its quiet course. She was a successful mobile gift of healing. She says that she heals in the name about the question. icsissy Spacek," she answers, home saleswoman until that night in August 197 4. of God and admits that before the incident, she was "When it happened, I looked like her. I was real Altl ough she,knew that she had lost three hours of not a very religious pers9n. She likens herself to thin back then." ~ Texas beauty wins Miss USA pageant failed to reach the semifinals by Tim Ball stage of · the competetion, FUTURE STAFF WRITER Browning, deaf since birth, won the hearts of Lakelanders Lights, camera, and lots of with her wittiness and sincere action. That's·what went into smile. Even Barbi Losh, Miss Monday's Miss USA Pageant Florida USA had to settle for }' at the Lakeland Civic Center. fewer cheers from her The 51 contestants from all ''hometown'' crowd. across the United States and the District of Columbia Miss Texas USA, Elena spent more than three weeks Herring, was the eventual rehearsing for two hours of winner, ou tshowing four live television In front of a na­ other finalists. Those finalists tional audience of 70 million were: first runner-up Brenda plus. Denton of New Mexico, se­ Among the contestants Vy­ cond runner-up Laura Bach of "' All of the hard work and training required of the Miss USA ing for over $100,000 in cash Illinois, third runner-up Sarie candidates finally paid off as the 51 contestants showed and prizes was crowd favorite Joubert of Louisianna and their stuff in front of a national audience of 70 million, last Marty Browning, Miss Ten­ . fourth runner-up Kari Lee Monday. Photos/Paul Young nessee USA. Although she Johnson of Minnesota.

Now that the dust has settled and blem to deal with, not ours.'' things as add/drop. I think that at the casualties counted, let's talk The problem with this is that the least three days would be more in about UCF's latest attempt at best-laid plans of men and mice oft line. Granted, A term is short add/drop. go awry-some folks get ambitious enough as it is. There really isn't Those folks that went through the and bite off more than they can enough time available to run nightmare and survived have my chew, or they can't stand the pro­ add/drop for a week. On the other heartfelt symapathy. I know what it fessor or someone did a poor job of hand, students waste precious time was like; I was there. On the other advising them in the first place. standing around in line. For some, hand, those individuals that devised At any rate, both sides (students it's like missing an entire week of the whole system in the first place come up with such an asinine and administrators) can "should" on classes. ought to be handed out as man­ scheme as to pile everyone who each other until they are red in the Another thing that might help datory line-standers for tho~e folks needs to drop or add a class in A or face, but in either case, the reality of keep things from getting all jammed who have other business to attend C term into one day. the long lines and wasted time must up is more explicit directions. "Go to, like a job or a class. I suppose their reasoning goes be faced. to table two," I was told. Well, why As I stood there in line, listening something like this: "Well, you One day two rearrange schedules was I going to table two? To stand to the horror stories, including one students ought to know what you're is fine in a small college, but let's there and gaze, comatose? To do from my friend Peggy, who was in doing when you sign up the first face it-UCF ain't no baby anymore. handsprings? Would the people at .. line for over four hours, I wondered time. Then you wouldn't have to This child needs room to grow and table two be able to deal with my what possessed the powers above to stand in line all day. It's your pro- this means more time for doing such situation? Who knows? ., The Future, May 17, 1985, 15 MUSICANA How much does it cost for a FROM PAGE 12 night in Musicana? Sunday · M r. Atu o through Thursday the price is My eyes settled Ol! a big $15.95, while it goes up to Insurance of Union Park Inc. basket full of hard rolls. They $16.95 for Friday and Satur­ looked and felt like little day evenings. The theater is ·"we specialize in saving you money" rocks, at least until I cut mine closed on Monday nights. The open. Inside, it was soft. My one price includes the show, only regret was that it wasn't the dinner .buffet and coffee, • Young Drivers • Auto, Motorcycle, 4 X 4 hot. tea or milk. • Tickets & Accidents • PIP, Liability DR. • SR-22 • Collision & Comprehensive ~a"~ 281-0130 COLONIJ! I~~ ~ I c (") Cl> Call for a quote i~~~~)~ OPEN 7 DAYS '°..;!' 'O 0 •Golden Tours GOLDEN TOURS ll"I & Trav el 305 282·2886 Lk. Underhill 10408 E. Colonial Dr. &TRAVEL INC. Orlando, FL 32817 * Airline Tickets * Cruises * Computerized 851 N. Goldenrod Road, Orlando FL

f ) Getting Tangled Up In The Rehabilitation Process?

,. I I I · I I I I I I I The Client Assistance "'''"- ... \ Program Can Help! Dote: / ; You r rehabilitation needs are as i ndi v~ual ,::;;: as you are. Iiyou are having aproblem , first MAY17& 19 try to worki tout with your counselor. Ii that doesn't so lve it... Time: -WRITE­ 8:30 P.M. The Governor's Commission on Advocacy . ior Persons with Disabilities Place: Office oi the Governor - The Capitol STUDENT Ta llahassee. FLmOl-8047 CENTER AUDITORIUM

'i · All Take Out <;)rders using Doxes or Containers ~ ·2011 A·loma Ave.- : 0 ('I) .10 extra . . % '° .. . ,: .- Winter Park, FL .J • - Alo ma (305) ~77·7333

SALAD ...•.•...... 1.15 Charbroiled Hot Dogs . . . . ! • • 1.15 Choice of Thousand Island or House (Flown in from Ouffalo. N.Y.) Dressing . Dleu Cheese - .50 exrra. CHEF SALAD ...... 2.85 · Chili Dog ...... 1.55 ANTIPASTO ...... 3.95 Charbroiled Hamburger . . . . . 1.80 MACARONI Lettuce. Tomato, Mayonnaise • • . 1.95 AND TUNA PLATE ...... 2.95 With Garlic Oreod . Charbroiled Cheeseburger 1. 95 TUNA PLATE ...... 3.25 Lettuce, Tomato. Mayonnaise • • • 2. 10 With Garlic Oreod Grilled Onions - .15 extra MACARONI SALAD ...... 1.15 Fish Sandwich ...... 1.85 SIDE ORDERS Lettuce. Tomato, Tartar Sauce Mushrooms • ...... , • ...... 1 . 1 5 Open Faced Onion Rings . . . • ...... 1 . 1 5 Tuna Sandwich 2.60 Garlic Dread ...... 1 . 1 5 Soup of the Day ...... ·. . . . . 1 . 1 5 Basket Fried Shrimp ...... 3.95 Chili ...... 1.25 CHICKEN WINGS Chicken Livers ... Mild-Med.-Hot ... 2.05 SUDMARIME SANDWICHES FRESH CUT WINGS DEVEl\AGES Small Order (10 pcs.) •..•• 2.70 Ham and Provolone . . . . . Sm. 1.85 Coffee ...... 40 Large Order (16 pcs.) •..•• 3.90 Lg. 2.65 Sonka ...... 45 Mild - Medium - Hot HotTea ...... 40 X-Hot .25 extra X-Wet .25 extra Salami and Provolone . . . . Sm. 1.85 Ice Teo...... 60 Served with Celery Stichs and Lg . 2.65 Coke. Sprite, Orange, Root Deer, our Special Sauce Diet Coke . . . Sm.. . . .40 Lg.. . . .65 Extra Oleu Cheese and Celery . . . . 7 5 Mixed (Ham & Salami) . . . . Sm. 2.05 Vernor's Ginger Ale ...... 7 0 Lg. 3.05 White Milk ... Sm .....SO Lg.... .80 Hot Chocolate ...... 60 DEER Tuna Fish ...... Sm. 2.45 Lg. 3.45 WINE Dudweiser ...... 1.25 Coors ...... 1.25 Chablis. Rose. Burgundy Michelob ...... 1.35 Coors Lite ...... 1.25 Glass ...... 1.25 Miller Lite ...... 1.25 Molson Beer ...... 1.30 Half Carafe ...... 3. 95 Heineken ...... 1.50 Molson Golden ..... 1.30 Full Carafe...... 6. 7 5 WINGS AND MORE WINGS TAKE OUT. 1001! $20.00 16, The Future, May 17, 1985 BE A TUTOR

Student Government announces its NEW Tutor Referral Service

We are now accepting applications for tutors at the Student Center Main Desk

' Students interested in being ci tutor must . meet the following requirements:

l) Must have an A or B. in the class you would like to tutor. 2) A signed recommendation from r . the instructor teaching the class. I I 3) Must be here for the Summer I and Fall terms of 1985.

Come sign up to be a tutor NOW!!!