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Central Florida Future University Archives

2-15-1980

Central Florida Future, Vol. 12 No. 21, February 15, 1980

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 12 No. 21, February 15, 1980" (1980). Central Florida Future. 387. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/387 University of Central Florida

Vol. 12 Friday, February 15, 1980 No. 21 Chrysler speaks at caret!r day by Michelle Masterson staff writer Even with $1.5 billion in federal government loan guarantees, the financially-plagued Chrysler Cor­ poration has "not solved all of its problems," revealed Chris Kennedy director of federal government affairs for the Chrysler Corporation. "We' re not suggesting that Chrysler problems are over or that the gover­ nment loan ·guarantees will solve them all," he said. Kennedy's speech was the highlighf of the second annual Career ·nay held. Wednesday and sponsored by the College of Business.. Career Day i_s an event which gives business students an opportunity to meet with local -and national bus·iness men and women.

Dave Dunlop/Future Sixteen presentation~ were split into the five general categori-es of accoun­ Crying over spilt milk ~ · _ . _ ting, finance, general business. Torchy- Clark shows his anger with a referee at the UCF/ Southern game by wiping the slippery court after -management, and marketing and were given by different members of the what he considered a "bad call.'' business community. The speakers discussed facts and opinions concer­ ning their professions in order to Fair to highlight engineering ingenuity provide insight into the characteristics of their field . by Carol Arnold . drop an egg off the top of the winner of ·the contest last year, who In ·his presentation entitled Engineering Building without also went on to win national com- "Chrysler Today?'.' Kennedy cited "the staffwrtter breaking it. Weight of the entry, time petitio~ is Steve Walker. Walker has distortion of the free enterprise system A guest speaker, cash prizes, .simpler it takes to fall, and placement of the written the game plan for this year's by government regulation" as the ·rules, and increased participation will egg from the drop zone will all be fac-· event for UCF students and thinks the major factor causing the Chrysler all be a part of this year's Engineer's tors in contest judging. Honeywell will, , new pitch will bring out the best· deficit._ He specifically said the fuel Fair, accol'ding to Dan Degard, provide first, second and third place· . engineers. economy regulation was the trouble chairman of the fair committee. cash prizes for the egg drop winners.of Engineers will be required to select · maker. Production for Chrysler now "We have attempted to provide a $15, $1 o, and $5 respectively. their own balsa wood for the bridges. costs three tim€s the amount of money more pleasant atmosphere for ·our The egg dropping contest will be In the past, kits were acceptable. The it takes to put a man on the moon . visitors this year," said Degard, adding . held at 1 :30 p.m. Tuesday for UCF testing of the · bridges will . begin at because of the fuel economy that visiting corporations and con- students, and 10 a.m. Tuesday and z1 noon Wednesday. Entrants must regulation, he said: suiting firms who bring displays to this p.m. on Wednesday for visiting high · arrive by :i 1 a.m. with their miniature Kennedy said the Chrysler Cor- annual celebration of engineer's talents school students. bridges. poration's new image is built on a will have more space and freedom for A balsa wood bridge contest also. The cash prizes for the winners will series of efficiency building !:>locks their displays. . . will highlight the competition. The Fair,.page 19 Career day; page 14 v- -c-- Researchte~:~:~n~~a~:·s:rie~~s;e~~~o~~;~~i~~ Corporation, and Reynolds, -h-as trou.ble. luring ..c .andida.te.s to campus Smith and Hills are some of the by Barbara Cowell they woulcl be _meaking to a larg_ student population, businesses attending the fair slated for aasoclateedltor surrounded by college atmosphere with a non-partisan ap- Feb. 19-20. Difficulties in finding candidates willing to visit UCF has. proach." he said. · Several changes in the fair make this postponed th~ Village_Center Speakers Committee's cam- "There is a problem finding people to donate time to the yea~ different from last year. The paign to b-ring presidential hopefuls on campus. , project. It's impossible to get a committee together," Franzese judging panel has been .changed According to VC program director Paul Franzese, we re added. with individual judges coming from back at square one in trying to get visiting c~ndidates to Franzese said he assumed that if UCF could secure ~me more diverse fields. Also cash prizes speak on campus. "Quite so.me time ago we were. ap- sp; aker then others would follow. "We have made known will be given out instead of books, proached by a student involved . in the Young Repubhcan what would be available to the candidate,'.' he said .. which were last year's a.wards. Club," Franzese said. "He wanted to know if we could co- Some problems also began with candidates that did.n't The classification of projects has sponsor candidates for office to talk to the students. We have an organization in Florida and didn't plan to campaign been limfred to three main categories. though the idea was excellent." heavily in _Florida. "There i_s n~ one to approach_," Franzese Projects (original work), displays and ~ While Franzese concedes the chance of securing a speaker said. entries from engineering societies will isn't good, he was willing _to give it a try. "We weren;t _ Ronald Reagan is the likeliest candidate to visit UCF. ea h receive cash awards for first and sure whether or not we could .handle it," he said. "We also Franzese said, "He'll be back in Florid.a two more time< second place. . had to try to decide on a format, one that would ~e well before the March primary. ' Maybe he can be persuaded tc But the fair isn't all work and no received." come to the university." play, and the egg dropping contest is a Presidential candidates of ho-th parties were sent letters in- "Our purpose is obvious," Franzese said, "We wan.t to g:t perfect example. The contest is open to viting them to campus. It was then that Franzese started to information on the candidates to the students. We re stil l any student who devises- a scheme to _ encounter problems. "We tried to impress upon them that waiting and still hoping." Today's Future · Olympic boycott Connalry forum Classy review_. After years of personal dedication and John Connally.presented his conservative What do students think of UCF theatrical productions? Read excerpts training U.S. athletes are facing the dim view to voters gathering in the_, Harley prospect of a postponed or cancelled Hotel last Tuesday evening. See our from a critical analysis class assignment Olympics. Read the response of two reporter's covera~e oj the presidentia·l in which students reviewed the UCF Olympic hopefuls to Carter's suggested cand~date on page 1.1. theatre production of "Gaslight" on page boycott on page 16. 12. l'age 2 - .Future - February 15, 1980 · ~ CLASSES WHICH FIRST MEET UCF lYewsfronts DURING THE WEEK FINAL EXAMINATION PERIOD 8 am Monday 8 - 9:50 am Mon., Mar. 17 Fitness Day at.UCF to f eatlire 9 am Monday 8 - 9:50 am Wed., Mar. 19 10 Monday 10- 11 :50 am Mon., Mar. 17 sports activities, mini-clinics 11 am Monday 10- 11:50 am Wed., Mar. 19 12 noon Monday 12- 1:50 pm Mon., Mar. 17 Miami Dolphins Coach Bill Arnsparger and Olympic Track Coach Jimmy 1 pm Monday 2 - 3:50 pm Mon., Mar. 17 Carnes will head a list of ~ports and physical education practitioners at Com­ 2 pm Monday 2- 3:50 pm Wed., Mar. 19 mnnitv Fitness Dav. Feb. 23. at UCF. 3 pm Monday 4 - 5:50 pm Mon., Mar. 17 Everyone is inyit~~ to Fitness Day, b~ginniJ?g with registrat~on _at 8 a.m. '. 4 pm Monday 4 - 5:50 pm Wed., Mar. 19 which will be crammed with activities, said Dr. John Powell, UCF 'coordinatorl 6 pm Monday 6 - 7:50 pm Mon., Mar. 17 for the event. A $2 fee will cover. everything but the 10,000-meter run that­ 7 pm Monday 8 -9:50 pm Mon., Mar. 17 signais the start of action. 8 pm Monday To Be Announced Entrants in the 10,000 meter ~un who pre-register for $5 will receive a special 8 am Tuesday 8 - 9:50 am Tues., Mar. 18 tee-shirt indicating -they participated in the Southeastern Clinic of the President's 9 am Tuesday 8 - 9:50 am Thurs., Mar. 20 Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, said Powell. 10 am Tuesday 10- 11:50 am Tues., Mar. 18 Among the activities open to all who register.for the S~turday event will be the 11 am Tuesday 10- 11 :50 am Thurs., Mar. 20 opportunity for a personal fitn~ss profile, a runner's clinic, youth soccer, mini-­ 12 noon Tuesday 12 - 1:50 pm Thurs., Mar. 20 clinics on golf, swimming, tennis and weight training, and another specifically for 1 pm Tuesday 2 - 3:50 pm Tues., Mar. 18 older citizens that will concentrate on physical fitness goals for that age group. 2 pm Tuesday 2 ~ 3:50 pm Thurs., Mar. 20 There also will be a bicy'cle tour (bring your own) of the UCF campus, a session 3 pm Tuesday 4 - 5.:50 pm.Tues., Mar. 18 on strength t.raining for body builders and weight lifters, and another which will 4 pm Tuesday 4- 5:50 pm Thurs., zmar. 20 outline healthful nutritional habits for older Americans. 6 pm Tuesday 6- 7:50 pm Tues., Mar. 18 For more information on Community fitness Day registration and the day's ac­ 7 pm Tuesday 8-9:50 pm Tues., Mar. 18 tivities at UCF, call 275-2123 or 275-2595. 8 pm Tuesday 8 - 9:50 pm Thurs., Mar. 20 6 pm Wednesday 6- 7:50 pm Wed., Mar. 19 6 pm Thursday ,, 6 - 7:50 pm Thurs., Mar. 20 UCF to enter Southeastern Singles·Shabbat to welcome \. bowl tournament at Emory . young people of community UCF will partic1~ate 1.n the So.utheasteri:i Regional College lfo wl Tou_rnament A singles Sh abbat sponsored by the Congrega tion of Liberal Judaism will be played at Emory University on Friday and Saturday Feb. 22 and 23. Quiz teams held on Feb. 15 at 8: 15 p.m. at 928 Malone Dr. in Orlando. Attending will be from schools across the Southeast also will compete for a spot in th e national R bb' L H l d A d H'll an · · h. b h ld F b h . a 1s arry a pern an n y 1 m . ~h. ~_mp1?n~ 1p to e e e . 28 - Marc 4 m Huntingt~m , West Va., at Marshall Persons of all faiths are welcome to attend the Shabbat. You must be 18 to at- ~uvers1ty . . tend. The Shabbat is des igned for young people to make friends in the community All rounds will be held in White Hall on the Emory campus. The action will run and meet new people. A reception wj ll immediately follow the worship services. from 6:30 to 11 p.m. Feb. 22 , and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb. 23 . The games are free and open to the pub! ic. Emory's team has already earned a spot in the nationals by virtue of earlier vic­ Annual ROTC Military ·eall tories, and the Southeast~rn Tournament will decide another team to compete in Huntington as well. .held at Naval Training Center The I 5 colleges· to be represented at the Emory games are UCF, Agnes Scott College, the University of Alabama·, Berry Col1ege, Dalton Junior College, Eckerd Army ROTC held their 3 lst annual Miljtary Ball at'the Naval Training Center College, Emory University, the University of Florida, Florida State University, the in Orlando recently. University of Georgia, Georgia Tech, Macon Junior College and the Univeristy of Guest speaker for the 200 in attendance was Lt. Gen. Sammet. Other honored Miami. · guests included Dr. Jack Rollins, acting dean of the College of Social Sciences and Emory's varsity team will play in the nationals, but other students will represent Maj. and Mrs Bowley USAF, retired from Stetson. Emory in the Southeastern Tournament. The evening .included dinner, dancing and a speech by Sammet. \ I Correction Two weeks ago the Future from 5 to 9 p.m. The new doc­ reported that a woman doctor tor only will keep office hours would be on duty in the . on Tuesday evening, accor­ PRATT I WHITNEY Student Health Center from ding to Dr. E.W. Stoner, direc­ AIRCRAFT GROUP Tuesday through_ Saturday tor of Health Services. A division of - UNITED TECHNOLOGIES . · CORAL ~EEF __ ~UB . 39f0 A!afaya Trail -·- · up~rt . will be Al Pacino The Arts- "Serpico" ® - Diane Keaton "Looking for Mr. Goodbar" ® ON Show Times 7:30-9:45 Mldnlte Shows Fri& Sat 7 Ft. Big Screen CAMPUS 275-3052 FEBRUARY 27, 1980 15 % STUDENT DISCOUNT to interview candidates Privileges with Student I.D. for attractive opportunities in HIGH TECHNOLOGY DISCOUNTS on complete Italian dishes for lunch and dinner including specials Sunday through Saturday except Friday night. DISCOUNTS Consult your Placement Office on Take-out pizza everyday. for degree and field of study requirements ·

Formerly Pizza Express

Open 11 am to i 1 pm & Sunday 5:00 to 10 pm

Phone 671-5807 7325 Aloma Ave (Goldenrod) Orlando, Florida 32807 . ~~ 3 C aJllP-_U__S_· __F_eh_ru_ary_1_s,_19s_o __~------_.-;...------UCF employee tells his story as conscien.tious objector can be discouraged, I don't think they Three to four months later Har- by Rachel Platt are conscientious objectors," he said. 9eman was contacted by the FBI. He staff writer Hardeman did not know the legal was told of the seriousness of his ac­ process fpr filing for conscientious ob­ tions and was informed that lie would Glenn Hardeman says he wants to jector status when he registered for the be contacted by the U.S. Marshall's of­ keep UCF students from making the draft. And according to him,·that was fice. Within several months,' he was same mista.kes he made when he was a the main reason he ending up in court. contacted and taken to an office and student and filed for conscientious ob­ WHEN, HARDEMAN went to. register fingerprinted and let go on good faith. jector status during the Vietnam War. for the draft, h~ was asked if he was a Several months later Harcleman's In light of talks of the rekindling of conscientious objector. At that time, arraignment was scheduled. / registration and the draft, Hardeman he equated a conscientious objector As it turns out, Hardeman was gran­ stepped forward to speak. with a communist. He said, "I ted conscientious objector status. -Ac­ "If students are or think they are· ·mistakenly understood·that a conscien­ cording to Hardeman, the judge said, conscientious objectors, they need to tious objector meant that you were a "If ever there was a conscientious ob­ investigate and see what they need to communist, so when they asked me at jector, I was it." do," said the UCF employee. "People registration if I was a CO I thought, He then had to serve two years of need to know the legal processes and · 'No, I'm not a communist.'" Harde­ alternative service for an organization alternatives." . man registered that day but not as a which contributed to national health, Hardeman also said he has no desire conscientiou·s objector. maintenance, safety or welfare: The to talk people into being conscientious About a year later, he filed an ap­ organization was determined through objectors. "In fact, I try to discourage peals form which he had gotten from the court system. · Hardeman worked -it' as much as -possible because if they the draft board. On that form he listed at a hospital and a church for those Glenn Hardeman· reasons for being a conscientious ob­ two years. jector. His form was rejected because Hardeman said he feels th'at it was the wrong form. He then contac­ anybody who thinks they are a con- . Campus tun-and-games ted the draft board and was told to scientious objector should be prepared take· it up at induction. . . to spend five years in jail if they have When . the name Hardeman was to. He added, "At least from my point presents injury threat called at induction, no one stepped of view, anybody that -believes they . and splints-and will transport on forward. It was called again, and shouldn't kill .people should believe in by Diane Taylor campus, he said. . Hardeman informed them that he it strongly enough that they are willing 11 taff writer "We will cancel the game, if there's wasn't going to st~p forward. He was to spend five years in jail without any If, yol;l plan to participate in in­ ~ ·chance continuing it might then taken aside and was told to give hard feeling." tramural sports, plan on providing aggravate the injury," added Knutson. rea?ons why he didn't want to kill "If there are people out there that your owQ first aid. · If the injury requires an ambulance people. are conscientious objectors, I want According to Loren Knutson, direc­ immediately, the campus police are ACCORDING to Hareman, "It's not them to do it right, he s~id. It should tor of Recreational Services, no first called, and they subsequently call for what you beli eve, it's how you back it be done at registration." a id is provided to participating teams an ambulance. up." He said he was told at the induc­ "I think _it's good to know that we do because the university would be held " Once the police department tion center to prove why he felt the have freedom in this nation and I think li able. arrives, it 's theirs," said Knutson . way he did and convince them he lived it's good to know we arc treated " We don't say provide any first aid According to E.W. Stoner, director the wav he believed. fa irl y," he concluded. because we run into legal problems if of the Student Health Center, students we do," sa id Knutson. must go to the Health Center on cam­ "Whoever's out there {on the fi eld or pus fi rst, to get coverage for medical ~~l CAN in the gym) will provide immediate expenses . aid, like anybody would. The people Although some intramural games (pa rticipants) provide reasonable are held at ni ght, when no doctors are YOU A 6AND­ ca re," he added. present in the Health Center, neither The current policy handles four Knutson or Stoner saw injuries during degrees o~ injuries. those games as a problem. A\0f .-., If a minor injury occurs, the in- . "We have a trained nurse on staff at dividual is sent to the Student Health the Health Center 24 hours ·a day. lf Center for treatment and can reenter . there is anything she can't handle, we the game if the injury isn't serious. (doctors) can· dispense instructions over "We wouldn't say they couldn't play the telephone," said Stoner. unless the situation warranted it. If According to Knutson, the overall they insist on playing, we have no legal injury . rate isn't very high. "I don't authority to keep from doing so," said believe we've called for an ambulance Knutson. since I've been here, whic}:i is just over If the injury_ does not require im­ two years," Knutson said. mediate hospital treatment, but is He added the sport r~sulting in the more serious than a "cut or bruise" most injuries per game was soccer, (like a sprained ankle), :Knutson said a "because of all the kicking and close friend usually transports the injured contact." Basketball results in the most player to the Health Center. injuries overall bec~use so many more "At ·times we have a three-wheel games are played, he said. vehicle that we can use to transport, Stoner said the majority of injuries but it's not always available," Knutson­ treated by the Health Center were con­ said.- . tusions (blows) a1;1cl sprains. If the injury is to the extent that the The intramural games are officiated patient can't be moved (a neck or back by student representatives from par­ injury), the campus police are called. ticip~ting teaI!_ls. Intramural, page 6 They have the_ equipment=-stretchers Senate passes funding for baja,buggy; phone installation

by Diane Taylor The money would ·provide for .installation and use of the phone for one year. staff writer · . / · SEN. MARCUS Marcen amended ~he bill to· allocate money for the cost of in- The UCF Student Senate passed ~~ills Tuesday after an hour and a half of stallation only. . debate. . - Scholla objected, saying, "The Biology budget was cut ip half this year, and The first bill, introd\lced by Sen. Bob Turner, allocated $680 for construction of . there are no funds o pay for monthly telephone bills. Ne~t year's budget will in­ the American Society of Mechan'ical Engineers Student Chapter's mini-baja clude telephone bills, however." project-a land vehicle to be entered in nation college competition. Sen. Pete Morlock then proposed a friendly amendment to pay for installation of The bill was amended by Sen. Mike Abernethy to allocate $400 instead of "the 1 the telephone and four months of service, until the new fiscal year begins and new original $680. Turner, a me~~.cf the A.S.M.E., argued that the $280 cliffeqmce department budget takes effect. could not be raised, and that the project would have to be cancelled. · The second 'amendment was accepted by Marcen and passed the Senate. Presiclei:it pro-tern Michelle Tharp then proposed a "friendly amendment" Earlier in the Senate meeting, _Student Body President Armando Payas announ­ raising the-amount of the first amendment t,0' $500. ~twas accepted by Abernethy, ced that a study for construction of a parking lot behind the Biological Science and subsequently passed by the Senate. Building has been completed. · THE SECQND bill, presented before the Senate by Sen. Jose Alvarez, allocated "The estimated cost is $90,000, which we currently have in the University $35 7 .90 for a telephone for the Biological Science Graduate Research Assocjation. Decal Fund. I think a resolution would be in order so that we can have the parking Mike Scho11a, spokesman for the Graduate Research Association, addressed lot completed by the encl of this summer," Pay.as said. the Senate about the telephone situation in the Biolo_gical Science Building. No action was taken on the resolution this week, however. "The only phone for the department is on the second floor. The 20 graduate Payas also distributed a· petition for a fast-food restaurant to be con~tructed ad­ students, who teach over 2,000 students a year for professor on leave, are concen­ jacent to the university. trat ~ d on the fol}~th floor and have i:io way of communicating with their students if In other Senate action, Payas_ appQinted Benny Rios and Robert· Land to the the call in " cholla said. - - - Senate. Sen. Cheryl Atscue resigned. ,, Bulletin Board Febn!:~~~s, 1980 4 Lenten service ~ ~~ ~fAA\),-:-~------~------;....------13"t_O_"\l_E._f¥\_ITc.K_E_\.\..--=:;;;;;....

to be held SOME Ptl'J\4EM) "'1lT ~ Feb. 20 is Ash Wednesday, and there S~ 60N .' will be a mass and the Distribution of Ashes for all students, faculty and staff who want to take part in this age old custom of beginning the season of Lent. The liturgy will be celebrated by Father · Joseph Calerone, O.S.A., diocesan director of campus ministry. The VC Assembly Room will be used ,...1.-•.-s_..._ __..., ______... ______.,...... _.'"- ______.,a.,;;;;;... ______._~ .. to accommodate the large number that is expected. In other years the a "dial-a-job" line in which callers can social work, polftfcal science, Tau Beta Pi to offer Multipurpose room was used, but due get a weekly breakdown of job oppor­ psychology, history and economics. to the new University-Uining Room . tunities at the university. Candidates should have a GPA of 3.0 chances on calculators By dialing 275-2778, Central and have completed 20 hours or more arrangement, the MPR room is not Tau Beta Pi, the National 9 Florida job seekers will receive an up- · in the social sciences. The membership available. · · Engineering Honor Society, is selling Members of the Newman Club will to-date report on current openings at fee of $15 includes a year's subscrip­ UCF, citing salary, minimum tion to the society's journal, the Inter­ tickets to a drawing for two provide music with Steve Cimorelli calculators starting Feb. 19. · . The and Mary Beard playing guitar, and qualifications required, and closing national Behavioral Scientist. A date for .applications. calculators are a HP- 34C, retail value Cindi Colli~s playing the flute. meeting of initiates will be held in the The 24-hour service was created to spring. $150, and a TI-SBC retail value $130. S.tudents also will be helping Sister Ticket prices are $I per ticket or 15 make ~ UCF job Vpcancies "more Barbara Scully arrange the altar vest­ tickets for $10. Tickets may be pur­ ments and offertory. For more infor­ readily~ available to persons off the Pre-Game celebration campus as well as those at UCF," said chased from any Tau Beta Pi member. mation, please call the Caqipus The drawing for winners will be Mar­ Ministry office at 275-2468. James C~repow, associate director of held for Rollins game personnel services. ch 4 at 10 a.m. in front of the There will be a pre-game celebration Engineering Building .next to the Tau The "~areer Opportunity Line," as for the Rollins game on Feb. 9 from 10 'Dial-a-job' phone line the -new service is called, will sup­ Beta Pi Bent. p.m. to 2 a.m. at the ABC Super Disco plement a weekly bulletin board of For more information call Joe furnishes information . on South . Semo ran near the K-Mart university job opportunities currently Adams at 275-4703, John McConnell Something- new has been added to _ plaza. The celebration will be spon­ at 859-0073 or Dave Woods at 275- mailed to 80 Central Flo~ida agencies. the ser~ces provided by UCF's Per­ sored by the ·UCF Dancing Knights. 4603. so~nel Depart~ent, ~hich has- initiated For more information call Donna ------· ··- - · Delta Tau Kappa Boyd at 644-1398 or 275-7479. SAS, BAP to feature takes applicatio.ns _Journalism society speakers for meeting Sup~ort The Student Accounting Society and Applications for membership in to sponsor Job Mar~ II Beta Alpha Psi will hold a joint Delta Tau Kappa, the international ·rheArts meeting at noon today in ENGR 360. social honor society, ~re now being ac­ The Society of Professional Journalists . The featured speakers will be Ronald That's· cepted by Dr. Robert Miller of the (SDX) will hold their next meeting on Payne and pam Wright. Both Payne where 'Feb. 19 at 3 p.m. in HFA 205. ~ociology Department. Membership and Wright are Certified . Public Ac­ the people Members are asked to attend. for undergraduate students is open to, countants from Pete, Marwick, Mit­ majors in socio'logy, anthropology, Initiation and Job Mart. II will be discussed · ch~_ll and Co. in Tampa. marketplace '1elp wanted for sale for rent deadlines·

Housecleaners for part time work. Flexible hours· Clarinets-BUFFET Master Model $350. BUNDY Private efficiency apt.-4 rooms-behind Colonial Classified.ads must be submitted in person. no $4.00/hour. 671-7463. Leave message. 422-2028 $100. PIONEER Cassette Deck $100. Call 273- Plaza (near Eat-West. $100/mo & util. · Single later than Monday, 4 p.m. and paid for at time of evenings. 5631. Make offer~ Also want roommate. female only. C~ll 896-5796, ask for Marissa. placement. On-campus rates are per ine: 50cr for one issue; 45cr for two issues; 40¢ for three Wanted-Accounting student familiar with Beautiful brick ranch-style home on 1 acre in issues; and 35cr for four or more issues. variable cost and/or manufacturing accounting executive area of Oviedo offering 3 bdrm, two systems. Short term, no pencil pushing, fee basis; baths & private study. Convenient to UCF. good experience. Call Pat after 8:30 p.m. 327- $97,000. REAL ESTATE ONE, 365-5666. Have you registered to vote? Call The Future would like to thank 1403. Privacy plus in this 4 bdrm, 4 bath home between 420-3451 for more information. 'the brothers of Lambda Chi Dedicated Art Student with sculp~ure experience two lakes. Many extra features incl. paddle fans, Participate in your government. Alpha for delivering the Futures needed part time. Great offer for individual with inside BBQ, two screen porches, dock, gazebo. Register Today! for us every Friday morning. design abilities. Call Pat after 8:30 p.m. 327- Se~ng~belie~n~$9~50~REALESTATEONE · ~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~------~ 1403. 365-5666. ' I services• OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year rou11d. Europe, S. 1~78 Toyota Celica for sale - 5 speed, air, tinted America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500- . windows, sunroof, A:M/FM, 29000 miles. Gets 29 Need a typist? The Future keeps a list of current $1,200 mnnthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. For mpg; asking $5995. Please call after 5:00 p.m. Typing Services - Professional work at reasonable info-Wfiter IJC, Box 52-87 Corona Del Mar, CA Larry or Ray 275-6121. typists available to type your term papers, theses rates. Term papers, theses, resumes, etc., gram­ reports and resumes. Call 275-2865 for more in­ mar, spelling , punc. -corrected. Free paper. Pick 92625. formation. 1978 Firebird-excellent condition. PIS, P/B, air, up and delivery. available. Patti D' Amours. 678- Wanted...:..students to work as personal attendants 2599. AM/FM. Adult owned. 305-V8 good mileage, new Professional, accurate typing for all reports, for male handicapped student beginning Spring TIA r~dials. $4700. Call 647-8773. Quarter, 1980. WILL TRAIN. Paid, part-time. Ph. pape~s, theses, & resumes. Grammar, punc., Licensed Lie Detection Examiner. 574-1186. -­ 275-2371. Special Services. spelling corrected. Call Jan at 423-8486 or Ann at 73 Ford VAn - New paint, good tires, auto, AC, PB, 298-4230. Fee negotiable. BS, $1795 or best offer. 299~ 5656. NEED TO LOSE WEIGHT? Do it on campus! Diet Workshop meets every Mon. 7 pm in VC 200. MOPED. 1979-70 miles $300. 277-4366 after 8. Typing/editing. large or small jobs. Judy: 275- Special student rates. Call 869-8600. Contessa guitar, plush case & stand for $60. Film 2351 or 677-1902. personal developing equipment, includ. enlarger timer & MCAT-DAT Review Course. Take the course in­ more-$40. Wedding set, white gold. $65. Call Typing, experienced with term papers theses dividually in Atlanta in 3 to 5 days. PO Box 77034, Roommate wanted: To share 3 bdrm apt. 4731 B 677-1003. resumes, editing: paper supplied. IBM S~lectric ll Atlanta, GA 30309. (404) 874-2454. Oakwood Village, lake Nan, Goldenrod Rd. $93/mo C/T. Reasonable. Marti Lyons - UCF-2811. Home- & % utilities. Call Kim or Pam. 677-0589. 365-6874. 1975 Chevy Nova; radio, heat air, new engine ABORTION SERVl~ES, Free pregnancy test, low 63,000 miles, Must sell now. Call 365-580~. ' Professional typing. 15 yrs. exp. IBM Electric. cost birth control. Privacy, confidentiality guaran­ Female roommate wanted: Nonsmoker, neat & teed. Birth Control Center, Inc., 725 N. Magnolia responsible. Rent-$108 apiece. Move in soon. Call Spelling, punc. & grammar corrected. Paper provided. CAii Ginny 273-8407, 8-2 & 7:30-9:30. Avenue. Available by phone 24 hours a day: 422- Vicky or Connie. 331-6589. other 0606; or toll free 1(800)432-8517.

Roommate wanted to share house. Must be neat & FREE-Fem. white rat. Call after 6 275_7853. The IMPORTANT papers deserve the most ABORTION SERVICES, birth control information, non-smoker. Pool. 671-7463. Leave message. t------1 PROFESSIONAL typing service. 12 years ex­ perience at UF, USF, and AS SECRTARY AND pregnancy tests and counseling. VD screening, low FREELANCE TYPIST. Interested in theses disser­ cost, confi~ential services. Room for Rent, Nice Oviedo Home. 365-6203. notice tations term papers, 1st class work assu;ed with Prefer non-smoking Graduate Student. IBM Correcting Selectric. Paper supplied. Susie, Central Florida Women's All Campus Organizations: 647-4451, after 2. Health Organization - BACKPACKING for Beginners! Spring break in. 609 E. Colonial DR., Orlando. Western North Carolina March 17-23. Transpor­ D di You have only yourself to sell! Creative resumes 898-0921 tation by bus; all equipment provided. Limite" ea ine for display advertising of distinction and quality. "Designed for You." space. Outdoor Adventures, 93 SE 43 Street, is Monday at noon. Only . ap- Call Lisa at Peterson and Wolfe Public Relations. Gainesville, FL 32601. 904-375-8160. Call or 671-5995. write for more information. proved campus departments and organizations will receive billing FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Female roommate wanted: to share 3 bdrm, 2 bath. status. All other organizations Joan's typing service. Cash or Barter, 830-5871· Pregnant? Need help? 841-2233 house 4 miles from UCF. $160/mo. Ines. util.; d I b t t i f F P d laundry facilities. $50 dep. Call 275-3848 or 275- an c u s mus pay a t me O Professional typing. 10 yrs exp. Term papers, ree ap.smear an brea~t exam 2865. Marti. Available end of Winter Quarter. placement. reports, resumes. paper provided. Call Linda 671- Call for appomtment-Counsehng f?r men . •'·· .... - .,. ... ,- ..... ,. • ·• ...... &~·· ...... 1 . ... , . ~ ...... ~ .r . ~8. BETACenter,419N.Magnoha,Orl. 1 ~,il~: :s ~' .. ~ t.:j f " ;;; .~ * # W .. • -. f •,I "" ,,,. .., ; • ;. • ._ ""-._ ._ • a r • ~ _.. - • " - February 15, 1~~0- F~~re - Page 5"

University of Central Florida's SOUTH ORLANDO CAMPUS (SOC) offers· 1980 CLASSES for FRESHMAN thru GRADUATE students

To ensure your place in these courses, REGISTER for them NOW by PHONE to SOC (855·0i81)-1·5 p.m. any day. You than register for Main Cam~us Courses at your scheduled appointment time by going to the Problem Table. SPRING 1980 Reg. Key Course No. Sec. Hrs. Tltle PM Time Day BUSINESS ACC 2324. 51 3 Financial Accounting II 6-9 Wed. BUL 3111 51 3 Legal Environment of Business 6-9 Mon.

EDUCATION EDF 3255 91 4 Classroom Mgmt & Learning 6-10 Wed. Nci. prereq. required EVT 3062 EVT3367 EVT 3365 EVT3371 EVT 3366 EVT·3562 EDG4941 ENGINEERING GEO 3370 51 3 Resources Geography 2·5 Tues. Daytime EGN 4824 51 3 Energy and Man 6-9 Wed. also Gra ... level courses on TV Tapes Call SOC

HEALTH ~ELATED PROFESSIONS- HSC 3328 91 3 U.S. Health Care Systems 6·9 .Mon. HUMANITIES & FINE ARTS ENC 1103 51 4 Composition I 6-10 Mon. AMH 3310 51 4 American Social History 6-10 Thur. ENC 3352 51 3 Professional Report Writing I ·5.9 Thur • .. NATURAL SCIENCES MAC 1104 51 4 College Algebra 5.7 Tues.-Thur. zoo · 1020 51 3 Biology of Man (Color TV) 6-9* Tues. ASC* SOCIAL SCIENCES GEO 3470 World.Political Geography 1·5 Thurs. Daytime SPC 1014 51 3 Fund. of Oral Communication 7-10 Tues. ,PSY 2013 51 4 General Psychology I 6-10 Wed. soc 3150 51 4 Criminology 6-10 Mon. No prereq. required SSI 4932 51 4 · Science Fiction 6-10 Tues. ADV 4801 91 4 Advertising Cam'paigns 6-10 Thurs. No prereq. required·

*Other Day/Time Arranged AT STUDENT'S CONVENIENCE - ... - --

THE ABOVE COURSES FIT INTO YOUR SCHEDULE AS f OLLOWS:

Required For Approved Envlronmentals Adv. Envlronmentals Bus. Maiors For Business MaJors For Everyone ENC 1103 GEO 3370 'l EN GE03470 ENC335i EGN4824 qi' BUL3111 MAC 1104 HSC3328 >HR EDF3255 ACC2324 EDF3255 >ED GE03370 BUL3111 SOC3150} EGN4824 SPC 1014 ADV4801 SS HSC3328 SSl4932 AMH3310 ENC3352 >HF ENC3352 GE03470 SOC31$0 ADV4801 SSl4932

COMPUTER SERVICES AT SOC: We have a Decwrlter II computer termfnal tied to ·the main campus. UCF students located In SOC'• service area are encouraged to use this equipment. Call for a time allocation between 8 a~m. an~ 10 p.m. ·

H you want these courses you can REGISTER by PHONE TO SOC now-1 to 5 p.m. any day. Please call us.regard· . Ing, other courses and/or degree programs that you would llke offered at SOC.

SOUTH ORLANDO CAMPUS 7 300 Lake Ellenor Drive . 50. Ph. 855-0881 In Orlando Central Park · ·On South Ornage Blossom Trail soc . Dr. R.C.HARDEN, DIRECTOR •McCOY• ~-----~ ii Siiiiiiliiiiiiii -~------~-~------Page_6 - Future - February 15~ 1980 Tickets as rare as oil and in as much demand by Barry Dillon officials. With sheets of. telephone messages people were turned away. A closed freelance writer "I guess you could call it growing blanketing his desk, phone call after circuit television displayed the game in After the UCF/Florida Southern pains," said Bill Goldsby, athletic phone call tying up his Une, and people the cafeteria to appease the crowci. game Saturday, it appears UCF business manager, who has· the respon­ hammering at his door, Athletic Direc­ "That was an unusual occurre:nce basketball tickets are as rare as sibility of managing the ticket booths. tor Dr. Jack O'Leary said, "People are with two top-ranked NCAA teams · g~soline. "Regularly, there are only 600 coming out of the woodwork." · playing ea:ch other in a regular season With hundreds of people being tur­ people at a game, now 75 percent of He predicted it would "be a mess" at game," said O'Leary. "In th past ned away Saturday and the Rollins my day is taken up by this ticket the game. . years, any student · with an LD. ·was game sold. out a week in advance, it situation," said Goldsby. And his predictions proved true as allowed in, except of course, for the seems that UCF has outgi:own its 2400 The tremor was felt before Satur­ lines strethed for half-a-mile, tickets Rollins game. "But as the program seat gymnasium, according to athletic day's UCF/Florida Southern q~-a~e. · sold out in half-an-hour, ~nq _about 400 builds, so does the demand."

"~i~cayne, being the first conference game, gave us the feeling that all con­ ference games would be a sell out," he said,. "Then St. Leo only had 1600 students." "It is quite unpredictable," O'Leary said, "About all we can depend on is the Rollins games being sold out." Student Government opened the sales for Wednesday's Rollin-? game at 8 a.m. Feb. 11 and were out of 1200 tickets by noon. The tightest security was instituted to ensure that every student had an op­ k'" .. ,~~.,~, ' ·-· portunity t~ get a ticket, according to SG officials. L~ng line~ at the station BrlanlaPeter/Future Students wait in line for hot-to-go UCF/Rollins basketball... tickets. Biology major Rob Persons gained his "We had a computer printout of all place at the head with a little ingen·uity and a 6:45· a.m. a-rrival. student social security numbers and checked them off to make sure that one card didn't get more than one ticket," frompage3 lntramurals said Student Government spokesman "We just started a ·new policy this up, bad officials won't referee more tests for officials, or putting officials on Wayne Buckholdt. quarter. Each team must elect an of­ than once a week." a trial basis. Since the Rollins game is the last . ficial to officiate ·once a week before · John Yanas, a basketball referee Knutson said, "A referee does not home game of the season, 'it marks the the team rs even put ·on the schedule," and softball umpire, said "Most of the determine how safe a game is. When a end. of the troublesome ticket said Knutson. referees aren't calling the games as game gets rough, it's the players who distribution for this year.- All of the referees are required to at­ strictly as they should be." are at fault." tend an hour-long clinic, where they· "I think ordering the fraternities to "An official can call a strict game, But what about next year? are instructed on. their duties, before select officials is good to get.a greater. but can only call what happens on the "We will have to play it by ear, · officiating any games. . number of people, but I think they court. If someone jumps on someone unless a different decision is made at According to Knutson, "The quality should have more than a one-hour else, the referee can call a foul, but the the Athletic Authority meetings," saiq of officiating is about the same here as training session," said Yanas. He damage is already done," said Knut­ O'Leary. "We really won't know for anywhere,_but atle_?st the way . it's set suggested administering qualification son. ce.rta in until the season is over and we can sit back and look at the past

ENERGY~ I c · '\ 0 We can't affor~ to waste it~ ..-t~~~- ·'-V~\ CENTRALIZED SERVICES ' ~ ~ . OFFERS YOU A \>" . l VARIETY OF SERVICES 0 '/' CEN1\\~" .

_. Future Management Position Available ·DISCOUNT TICKETS Reg: Discount Busch------· Gardens 8.25 6.00 Rosie O'Gradys Available at half price 2.00 Business Man~ger Eastern Federal 3.50 Wometco (Park East & West) 3.50 2.00 General Cinema 3:50 ·2.00 lriterstate 6 3.50 2.00 Plaza Rocking Chair 3.50 2.00 Great Southern Music Hall .2'.50 1.25 University Drive-In 2.50 1.25 Duties: Directly responsible for f inanCial management weekly campus n e_wspaper, including the raising of revenue Once Upon A Stage 13.00 10.00 through advertising, budget preparations; purchasing, payroll _Musicana 10.75 9.00 5.50 and circulation. Supervises advert'ising sales and production Theatre On Park 7.50 3.00 2.00 and staff of student salesmen and make-up personnel. Respon­ Grapefruit Production sible to newspaper's editor-in-chief and .serves as a member of Annie Russell Theatre Discounts available at box the university's Board of Publications. · Edyth .Bush Theatre office with U.C.F.1.D.

CA~ POOL LIST-Want to share the expense of riding to school? Eligibility: Candidates must have a minimum of a 2.0 grade­ Stop by and check out our carpool list. point average at UCF, be at least a third-quarter freshman, and ROSIE O'GRADYS-We have a limited amount of half off member­ must have been enrolled at the university for at least the last ship cards for Rosics. Stop by and save! · two quarters. Candidates must show their experience and/or YEARBOOK·Sal~s are going fast so order your 1980 yearbook today! academic achievement in business management. Only 280 yearbooks remain . .Cost is only $11 00. . . · ·BABYSITIING AND TYPING REFFERAL SERVICE·Available to students who wish to earn ~xtra cash .part-time or need these services. ~ LAMINA'flNG SERVICE-We laminate photos, diplomas, and documents on wood palques at the lowest cost available. · Application: Candidates will be sel_ect~d accord~ng. t~ th~ procedure states in the Board of Publications Const1t. ~t1on apd By-Laws. Applications are available from Dr. Fredenc Fedler, Centralized Services is located in the Viii board member,. in HFA 535, phone 275-2861, and completed age Center,Room217. Ph-275-2191~ applications must be received by midnight, February· 25, 1980, to be considered. Mon.-Fri. from 9a.m. to Sp~m. Sp.m. to 9p.m.--v.c. fa-nt desk February 15, 1980 - Future. Page 7

2 Shows . Nightly

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Special Catering_for Sorority, Fraternity, and Group Functions

, I · · Edgewater and Par I' t .Future -s ~OllllllCU Fehruary IS,1980

If the Olympic teams were made up President Carter's call to boycott the of politicians, then it would be just fine summer Olympic games, and his ap­ for them to decide to boycott the sum­ peal to other nations to do the same, mer games. The men and women who should be heeded not because of any are trying out for the team have been potential impact on freeing the training and preparing for it for four Afghans from Soviet intervention, but yea rs, going through very tough be ca use .of its promise of rallying in­ physical tests and now at the last ternational condemnation of a series of minute the politicians are going. to pull Soviet sins. out of the whole thing for political 6ooc GotN' No ·one .seriously argues that if we reasons. These . men and women are pull out our shotputter, or our gym~ ~ot politicians; they are ha.rd working :::,1MM'/ - nast, they'll pull out. their 85,000 athletes and for some of them, it's the Russian troops in Afghanistan. Nor la.st chance they'll have at the Olym­ WE'LL are they likely · to fully and pics. shamefacedly admit to sponsoring Many of these athletes have post­ A ft)S T C1'R.. \) f~O M Cuban intervention in Ethopia's 1978 poned professional and personal goals MOSCOW { war with Somolia, Vietnam's invasion in order to represent the United States ~ of.Cambodia, or South Yemen's attack in this athletic competition. Un­ on North Yemen in 1979. The promise selfishly, they have moved to Olympic of an en masse boycott lies in its im­ training areas, where some of them pact on pride and pocketbook, rather worked to support themselves while than policy. they trained for the Olympic games. The U.S.S.R. is counting on the use For these people, the chances they of the 1980 summer games as a have at their· ultimate dreams coming worldwide propaganda tool, making true are being crushed, and they're th.is year's Olympics inherently being called unpatriotic besides. "political." Media coverage of Soviet -The fuct that the-United St-ates wants OF preparatiqn for the games cites exam­ to make an impact on the Soviet ples of ideological as well as capital . Union, and make them think we are "THE. f>~ES\CEN"t - "'1\-\AT ~ investment. Customs officials will stop really serious is ridiculous. As one of FOOR.. 'YEAtS o~ \'fooR western contact ·-such as news­ the women training for the trials said, papers and 1!1agazines at the airport. "Russia is just going to laugh at us." LlFf::1 A~YWA"1? ~oseow's . youtlis WTIToe "sent -to First of all, we are allowing them in summer camp" during the Olympics. ' the country for the Winter Olympi s. Amnesty International h~s charged the: If we really were going to make an im­ Soviets with beginning a ·dissident: pact on Russia, we would either torbid purge with more than 40 arrests in, them to attend the games in the United recent months. Are these merely· States or would pull out of all the reasonable security measures, or is the! games instead of just the Olympic Soviet Union assiduously striving to. games. Those training for the summer present · a scrubbed-face image of games can sit and watch their U.S. national unity before international teammates participate in the winter cameras? games, thinking they cannot support According to N ewsweek coverage of their country in the Olympi<;s because the Soviet preparation for the O~ym- their country doesn't want them to. pics, the Soviets have ~xpressed their When it comes right down to it, none view of the political significance of of the __games should_ be boycotted. hosting the' Olympic games in their There must some other way to show 1980 epition of the Book of the Party the Soviets we'r~ serious without Activist. It notes that "the acute penalizing our athletes. ideological struggle between (East and · If the only reason for these games is West) directly affects the cli.oi ce of political ventures, then why are these cities for the Olympic Games, the men and women giving up everything program of the competions. the and making all thesP. sacrifices for _, Letters · Olympic boycott, page 19 th~ir country? Laura Hoffman Lett~r Poliey UCF needs to grow physically .Editor: Letters to the editor must he delivered to the Future by 3' you noticed how crowded your classes .are? The I am simply amazed at the policies of this school is plowing 50 students into classes ·p.m. on the Monday prior t~ publicati~n t,o ~e considered sghool._ We are a growing coHege, heralded. as for the issue. Letters must bear the writers signature and designed for 30. · And who suHers.? We, the 'fHE futu~e college of Florida;·yet, it we·continue student body. \Instead of the Student Union now phone number. N a~es will be withheld upon request. The to proceed haphazardly down our present path, Future reserves the right to edit letters. · being conslructed ~ehind the Library, how about we are sure to reach a dead end. more classrooms?) . . . Since President (Trevor) Colbourn has been ·in Mailing address: P.O. Box 250'00, Orlan.do, Flor~da 21816. . In their infinite wisdom, the upper echelon of office, the school has received much favorable the school's management hierarchy has decided · Editorial office phone: 275-2601. Busmess office phone: publicity. The football team had a winning 275-2865. to build new dormitories. Great! But these new season, and the school's na~e change was dorms, costing millions of dollars, will hold ap­ generally well-received. That's great, but let's This public document was promulgated ·at an annual cost of proximately 450 new students. That brings the not let these events cloud ·ou vision so we can't total on-campus housing facilities up to around $78,893 or 6. 7 cents per copy to inform the university see the symptoms of problems ahead. community. Annual advertising revenue of $56,893 defray 900. With around 13,000 students enrolled, does One such area is the school's academic and · this seem enough? 72 percent of the annual cost. The Future is funded through social capacity. . The 'school's growth. in Does President Colbourn really think people the Activity and· Service Fee as allo·cated by the student enrollment has not been amtched with g.rowth in government of the University of Central Flo~__. are going to travel miles around to come to UCF housing or educ·.t·:rmal fa_:--icities}-I~ven't most of ~~!_h_,_ _page 14 Editorial.Staff Editor-in-Chief . The Future is published weekly fall win­ Barlwra Co ted /. asso ciat<' editor: Paul Taylor, e11terlai11 m1' 11/ ter and spring and biweekly in the sum m er ('(/it nr: T. a 11 ra Hoffman. sports <'ditor; Brian La PPl<'r, phn.t o at the ·University of Central Flori da. It is Deanna M. Gugel chi<'f: .fim A mi's . Carol' A mold. Dian<' Taylor Dan' Dlln lop. F1Ji1JrfJ tcrittm and ed ited by students of thP Univer­ Kath l1'1'11 F11rn11da, Fn•d L<'<', Patty Linzy, Doug M<1rks, sity with offices in the Art Complex on Libra l\ficlll'll1• \ /asf1'r.w>11. Dat'<' l\litl'lu'll. John 1oody, Kim R<'adr. Business Manager Drit r'. University of Debra L. Schwab Opinions Pxpr('ssr>d in th<> FutwP are those Business S1aff of th<' nlitor or the icriler of the artidr', and entral Florida \lanaging Editor not nr'cessarily those o( the Board of Crl'/1•/ ~fr . an<'L/, productin11 managr'r: Ric/um/ Dnld1'r. Puhlication .. L'nii''.rsity Administration, o·,. prmlrwtim1 a~sist~ml: Tim Bird. /mwt Clark. \\'illiam Tio/land. Board of Regr'nts. C::rr 1 •• fo111•s. fim Ro:::irT. Dinah. Tompkins, !10~1 Tr<1h~l. l'~!ty Mary Wilson \\ 't' f'k.~ / .... ~ . .. ~ '. . .. . ~ > ~· February 15, 1980 - Future - Page 9 Officials invite sfudent s to· SG-sponsored forum Editor: and the exercise trail have been im­ pfomented under the Executive Branch· of the Payas administration. We believe that Student Government has made more progress this year than Within weeks, the students of UCf any other to meet the needs and con­ will see the first concerts to be offered cerns of the students on our campus. by Student Governl!!_ent in several Important new programs such as legal years. Within months, Student Govern­ aid, dental aid, the Student Directory, ment will move to provide the students East-West Expressway ticket discounts· with extension of Library ·hours and improved .recreational facilities at Lake Claire. Many projects have been accomplished, but much more is plan­ ned by Student Government to serve Parking IOt desig~er Homecoming the students on this campus. I One of the keys to any successful must be laughing ha·rd Committee Student Government . is com­ munication. Maintaining open lines of Editor: communication and information be­ .did great job tween the students and Student Govern­ I think there must be .a Great Parking Lot Designer in the Sky, and if there is, ment is vital if we are to accurately he's in hysterics. UCF's parking d.isaster has got to be a student's nightmare-come- Editor: and completely represent your views, true. · · interests and concerns. Because we It is a beautiful example of highly-controlled and well-organized insanity. I have place emphasis on listening to your seen mild-tempered university students turn into Quasimodo in their vain efforts to opinions, Student Government has set Congratulations are in order to the find a parking space. Eyes bulging, nostrils flaring, teeth gnashing, they drive a date to hold a public forum so that Village Center Homecoming Commit­ around the lots until they fall upon some hapless fellow student backing out. A you1 may voice your concerns and tee for an outstanding job with this lioness guarding her cubs has nothing over a student-turned-monster, guarding his questions on campus p-ro~lems . year's Homecoming. Months and. new found parking space against would-be intruders. · months of organizalional efforts Ah! But thqse are the lucky ones. They have co,nquered a space on the macadam . . This public forum wiTI be held Feb. The rest of us poor slobs must park axle-deep in the sand, miles away from the culminated in an enjoyable and 25 at i p.m. in the Village Center memorable week for us all. nearest 7 -11. All is not lost, however. Look at the exercise we get jogging to class Assembly Room. Members of the and pulling our cars out of the sand. Student Government's Executive One question: Why is it that everytime I find a pseudo-parking space that is The following individuals deserve Branch will be on hand to give presen­ almost convenient it suddenly gets roped off? What, may I ask, is the higher pur- our deepest gratitude: Kim Albritton, tations on some campus problems and pose? , chairman; Rosemary Johnson, co­ to answer your questions. We look This little parking area I found was unscathed by our cars. It seemed proud to be chairman; Victor Collazo; Mark Ben­ forward to seeing you at this public used and happy to serve. Then some higher authority put a rope around the area .. der; Debbie McCarty; Beth Hune; meeting .. Somehow I get the feeling that my car, comfort and classes are being shunned for Chris Wilson; Mark Glickman; Fred another UCF motor scooter lot. Kittinger; Doria Besse; Doug White; James Blount, Student Body Vice Oh well, tomorrow's another day. Maybe I'll find a space and make it to class on Paul Franzese and Cathy Kane. President time. I'd deciare it the Miracle of 1980. Someone up there must be laughing. Dave Lenox, Student Government L. Deichman Armando Payas ComP,troller \ . l/,>e~ ·FREE FACIAL "Say It With Paraphernalia" '\>~ Ladies Night but you're uptight Relax, enjoy a free facial. Then boogie on down and tear up ·the town, SEEDS & STEMS Cause baby, you're something special~ · Your Consultant for U.C.F. is Brenda The Low OverHEA-D SHOP 273-4617 after 4 pm and Vicki at 273-11248. Five good reasons c ·HEAP! why you should choose Cheap Pipes & Papers Criterion Auto Insurance! I. Criterinn is a highly regarded, finan­ .Cheap Straws! . cially :1trong company which spe­ • ciaF ies in automobile insurance Expensive ones, tool pr_ot ·~c1 ioi:i. 2. Out ;tanding claim service is pro­ vided by over 2,500 professional claim representatives located throughout the country. Posters, Maps, & Tapes~ries 3. Criterion offers · a complete ·line of for your walls con!fages to protect you, your fam­ ily and your car. Indoor growing kits 4. A convenient payment plan is avail­ able to help your budget. f or·vour·closet - 5. A i:::;riterion policy will protect you no matter where you drive in the BELTS-BUCKLES­ United States and Canada. Call today for a free, personal rate quo­ PURSES-T-SHIRTS­ ta.tion. Of course, there is no obligation of any kind. . .BOOKS & ·coMIX . - · . CALb-1Jl~:i1'¥ ~ . ····· . · :- JIM RJC~ARuSqN .. , · --next to the University lnn-- ~l&~.Jii,+' ORWU!A;ff• 11631 E. Colonial Drive 275-0350 ~ gf~~~~.~~g~ Page 10 ·Future - February 15, 1980 Cross-country, women's soccer added to UCF sports roster by Doug .Marks Addition of the two programs will cost about-$9,000 total, which will come Dia_!le Taylor I from the Athletic Department.'s 1980-81 budget. staff writers According to O'Leary, the National Coll giat Athletic Association has Women's soccer and cross-country for both men and women will be added to the required member schools some time ago to increase the number of sports offered UCF sports program next fall, according to Athletic Director Jack O'Leary. from four to six, prompti.ng UCF to add two more sports. O'Leary said Baseball Coach Bill Moon also will be coaching cross-country. . Since then, the.NCAA has changed the requirement back to four, but O'Leary Moon has not begun scheduling, but when the season starts in the fall, he hopes said, "Of course we're going ahead with the new sports." to host two meetsatQCF. · Moon added, in reference to the Title IX requirements to increase the nu~ber of "RESPONSE FROM both men and women has been fair to disappointing," women',s sports, "Ladies are expected to get as much attention as men." Moon said. Anyone interested in participating should contact Moon. Moon said he woul~ like to ~et at least 10 men and 10 women to run for the: team. Men's Soccer Coach Jim Rudy will be coaching womei:i's soccer, according to O'Leary. Rudy said he is very optimistic about the women's soccer team. "Jt is the fastest growing women's sport in the country," he added. FOUR GAMES are scheduled for the fall season, so far. Rudy said more games will be added to the schedule ,in the spring. Rudy hopes to ~ave a state invitational either here, or at the University of Florida, and then a.state tournament ".to wrap up the season." Rudy said UCF will be recruiting ·from all over the country, and intends to have all freshman players so he can "create his own team." He would also like to recruit from the Orlando area, and noted that Orlando The brothers of ··already has four women's soccer teams. - RUDY SAID four tuition scholarships will be offered the first year. M_oney is limited because ·it is a fledgling program. Lambda Chi Alpha Athletic Announcement wish their Little Sisters

The Athletic Department would like to repeat last w~ek's announcement that· a Happy Valentines Day. ~tudents arriving at the Wednesday night. UCF/Rollins game carrying flags, posters or banners will not be allowed to display them. · 1 Stud~nts should not attempt to buy tickets at the gate si'nce all have been sold. We love you. I.D. cards will not be accepted as passes to enter this game: Viewing· of the game will be provided by closed circuit television in the ~afeteria. The Brothers of· DENTAL Kappa Sigma

AID wish their Little Sisters a

Call now for your appointment to get your teeth examined. The office is open Mon.-Fri. from 1 to 5p.m. The doctor is only in HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY: on Tuesday and Friday to examine your teeth. X-rays and fur­ ther diagn

PLITT REDUCED TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICE. February 15, 1980 - Future - Pa_ge l l Connally addresses Central Florida press by Barbara Cowell aa•oclate editor Republica)1 presidential hopeful John Connally addressed Central Florida newsmen at the Harley Hotel in Orlando Tuesday evening. · . Connally began by explaining that although he is running behind both Ronald Reagan and George Bush, he could still be nominated as the Republican party's candidate. "The nomination will be de~ided in Detroit," he said. "I could lose Florida-in March and still win the nomination." · Connally ~lasted Carter and his foreign policy. When asked how he would be handling the Iranian crisis, Connally replied that had he been president, there wouldn't have been hostages in Tehran. · "Carter was warned by the CIA one, two, three times about letting the shah into the country for medical treatment," Connally said. "I agree the shah should have been allowed into this country, but the embassy should have been secured." Stating that Carter's foreign policy is full of bluff and bravado, Connally cited the reasons for needing more power in the Middle East. _ "I know and the Soviets know about the blu.ff and bravada. If I were president, I wou1d create a fifth fleet and put ·people all over the Middle East. Everyone ridiculed the idea before. Now they're for it," Connally said. Carter's comment on learning more about the Russians in just a few days of • crisis than he learned in six years of detente didn't surprise Connally. "He has had Brbin LllPeter/Future. ' a misconception of them. He didn't know what kind of people they are, how they · Strong arm of government? operate," he said. Student Body VP Jim Blount tries one of the -stations of the exercise Connally sa id he feds Carter's popularity is. a result of the surge of patriotism in trail which opened Wednesday. · the country. "I haven't ruled Kennedy out of the campaign," Connally said. "One day those hostages will come home and then the president will have to talk Growth from page 8 about inflation, big bureacracy and la-ck of tnilitary capability. His fortune could turn around as quickly as it arose. Don't think Kennedy is out of the race-I don't." (at $1.20 plus for a gallon of gas) so This brings me to the good old men ·-· .. __ they can park. a mile away from their in blue (the UCF ·Campus ._Folice). Co~nally, page 19 classes ai;id then be packed into a Recently, I found myse1f at school out classroom like a sardine? Why doesn't of gas. Fortunately, I thought, I can the school build larger dorms, instead call the Campus Police emergency of parking lots, so that a larger percen­ number for some help. Well, after ex­ tage of the student body can live on plaining my situation, I requested a lift campus and at the same time alleviate to the n-;;arest gas station. This request a the ludicrous parking ~ituatio!1? __ was flatly denied on the grounds that "it's not their function to be taxicabs." PJ~ rl dlµa :raa ((j~ Is it not a function of the poli~e · to n . , 0 assist individuals in an emergency? WATERBEDS What about simple humanity? Do 0 woaU ~ to fianlc OU/}{ ~ di.1-~ r/ tk these officials stop being people w·hen they put on their uniforms? Su rely, Sale · they must have other things to do than O JtzHeae ~1l(IM /()/ll a /z~lic %~ '

HEAR YE! This is your big opportunity to ask questions concerning Student Government issues such as the pa.rking 'situation, concerts at When you're thinking about college U.C.F., and views on the semester you've got to be thinking about money. Lots of mo·ney these days. Coll~ge is system. Meet your senators and S.G. also a good reason to think about the offi_cials at the· Army. Yes, the Army. The Army's EducationaJ Assistance Program is available not only for 3 and 4 year enlistments, but now in special career S.G.· fields you can do it in two. You can accumulate well over $7,000forcollege PUBLIC FORUM in that short time. Ask your Army Recruiter for the details. Monday, F~b. 25 1 :00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. VCAR .

CALL OR VISIT: Suite 105, Southland Refreshments will be served. Bldg, ~699 Lee Rd ~-~inter Park 645-1492

OR 1011 E. Colonial Dr. Orlando 898-2769/89?-2760 Future ~ights and Sounds February 15. 1980 12 Student critics review thespian's production Editors note: While some students University Theatre has a play to be are learning the art and craft of the proud of. While the entire play takes theater other students are learning the place in one room, the set was outstan- trade of critics. The following are ex­ ding. . cerpts from some of the reviews written Mark Schledorn by a critical writing class about the Mary Ippolito, as the saucy and in­ current UCF production "Gaslight." solent Manningham maid Nancy, gets It is recommended you judg-e the better in her role as the show play for yourself tonig~t, tomorrow or progresses. At the beginning, the Feb. 17. Curtain time is 8:30 p. m. in audience cannot be sure if she's spiteful the Science Auditorium. or just playful. Near the end of the "Gaslight"is not a play that will play, however, s~e becomes comfor­ dramatically brighten your eveni11g, table with the vamp role she should but it will illuminate; ploy by ploy, have played throughout the produc­ how a tense melodrama is composed. tion. The cast did a good job in perfor­ Linda Holmes, as Elizabeth, com­ ming parts of the play. There were mands the audience's attention moments of excellence, particularly by whenever she is on stage. She delivers Candice Critchfield as Mrs. Manning­ her lines with special intonations, ham anq Warn~n French as the dapper allowing the audience to understand

and I far 1 from uncouth sleuth subtle things they should know in th.e detective Sgt. Rough. plot. . Deane Jordan Backgrounds music played between The play makes for an unenticing acts helps prepare the audience for the evening to forget. Warren French, tense mood present throughout the sums it up best in one of the closing play. lines. "I guess I've given you the most Deanna Gugel horrible evening of your life, of · Candice Critchfield gave a riveting anyone's life," he says. performance with her portrayal of a · The only bright spots in the play are woman who is driven to the brink of the superb acting of Candice Critch­ madness by her criminally-inclined fieJd as Mrs. Manningham and the husband. Her talent and stage presence realistic Victorian setting. kept the play moving at a pace which Fred Lee held audience interest. It was an un­ John Bishop is clearly miscast as the expected pleasure to find an actress of strong domineering husband who her caliber in a college production. humiliates his wife in front of the ser­ The use of English-a~cents. seemed to vants. He shouts and pushes her pose a problem for some of the perfor­ around with an unbelievable lack of. mers, though not all of them. Brllln LllPeter/Future authority. We are left wondering why "Gaslight" is well done, on the Kim Besuden ta~es a breather from· her recorder during a recent. Mrs. Manningham doesn't knock him whole, and is worth setting aside an basketball game. She was performing with a group of students from down and throw him out. evening to see. · Patricia Stenberg's recorder class. Carla K. Roberts The Jam brings mod revival with new wave sounds The current mod revival in Engla!ld ALONG WITH THE Clash and the Kids." Both "All Mod Cons" and the "MELODY IS very important to me, Sex Pistols, the Jam was one of the f.irst was anticipated by the Jam1 the new "Setting Sons" express this as a way of communicating more than sem'inal new wave trio, who with of the new bands to come out of developing maturity. Weller states, anything else. A good melody is a their fourth and finest album yet, "Set­ England, and also one of the first to ''Obviously when we started off three form or plane ·of communication ting Sons," prove they have transcen- tour America. Their live shows are and a half years ago, there was that which everyone can relate to. I've ded the genre ·completely. kinetic, exciting bashes, with the trio anger of wanting to prove ourselves. I always been a Beatles fan, and I also · Guitarist/songwriter Paul Weller, demonstrating a tightness that comes thought we had some great songs, like like the old Tamla and rock steady bassist Bruce Foxton and drummer from growing experience. Although 'In The City,' which I could sing with stuff. When I first started writing, it Rick Buckler have created the band's the first three albums "In The City," conviction at the time. But, I really depended on what I was into that most mature, coherent statement to "This Is The Modern World" and "All can't now because it would be week. If I was listening to Otis Red­ date. "Setting Sons" detalls Paul Mod Cops,'" were universally praised dishonest if I did. I've got to find a ding all week long, then I'd write an Weller's obsession with aging, by the critics, the Jam had problems way of writing about things wh~ch Otis Redding-type song, and so on," he

loneliness, middle class rites and his relating to American audiences and really inspire me, but also remain said. 1 own alienation from his peers. vi-ce versa. "As far as we're concerned, honest_t

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whic\l includ~ cutting down · on the emissions," he said. One electric car overseas Chrysler market, reducing has been delivered to the government, Chrysler costs by $1 million and im­ but there is reallv not enough energy in proving operating efficiency. Chrysler the battery, he added. New battery also intends to develop a new dealer breakthroughs are the answer, he said. order system whereby Chrysler will The other Career Day programs only produce cars when dealers need were varied. In the accounting PARTY them and not continuously. category, five presentations were made Chrysler also has implemented a which included . information on a atthe nationai sales promotion called career with Big-8 firm, a local firm, as "Chrysler Guarantees." This program a government accountant, as a bank Village Center offers a 30-day or 1,000-mile money auditor, and with Disney. back guarantee on Chrysler products, The finance category included a $50 offer to test drive a Chrysler career information on corporate vehicle, service charge waivers· and financial planning, and career oppor­ ~FTER WE BEAT ROLLINS motor club rnember~hips . tunit~es in the securities business and In his speech and in the question and the real estate business. answer period that followed, Kennedy General business incorporated \Y.ednesday,Feb.20 · gave insight into the future of Chrysler career opportunities with Pepsi Cola cars. Kennedy said Chrysler will be and with the Quip systems. putting out a new station wagon with The "Chrysler Today" program was In front wheel drive because, "that's what . this category as was a program con- America will be turning to." cerning civilian employment in the The outlook for diesel cars and elec­ military. tric cars is dim, according to Kennedy. Management. · covered careers in "We can't commit the diesel car to personnel management, and another production because the environmental covered career opportunities in agencies are u.nsure about the marketing: All you / BEER can drink $2 United way Goo.d music with the TOGETHER ... To Help People. Rob Crosby Group Sponsored by Willage Center and Lambda Chi Alpha-

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•FREE GIFT WRAPPING OVER s1500° 0 IN FREE •FREE ALTERATION$ -PRIZES WILL BE - AWARDED MARCH 1st • FREE-HOT COFFEE Name _____ • EXPERT FASHION Address _____ CONSULTATIONS City State __ . S~Orts Febr~~:;r~s. 19so ---- -~------.....: ______.;.______16 __ Knights drop second game .to Florida Southern by Fred Lee staff writer It's tough trying to win a basketball game when five of your top six players have fouled out. That's precisely the situation UCF Coach Torchy Clark faced Satur­ day night before a record crowd of 3, 163 in the UCF gym. And Clark was not all pleased about the situation. "What I don't understand is . we're not a fouling club," he said. "We play a tight 2-3 zone, and our stats show we're averaging around 17 fouls a game. And then tonight they go out and call whatever the number." There were 35 to be exact, including three technicals. It was all a bit too much for the Knights, as a poised Florida Southern team racked up a crucial 101-92 Sun­ 4 shine State Conference victory to clinch at least a tie for the regular season cham­ pionship. The win also secured a first-round bye in the league's post-season tour­ nament for the Moes, who are now 8-0 in the SSC and 19-3 overall. JOHN EBELING and 'Kurt Alston were the stars of the show for Southern. Ebeling led all scorers in the game with 29 points. His height and strength also allowed him to pull down a game-high 10 rebounds. "This might have been Ebeling's finest hour," said Southern Coach H~l Wissel. "He was just _terrific." As for Alston, the 6-1 guard ran Southern's offense to perfection and tossed in 27 points. The UCF offense, meanwhile, was something less than perfect. Florida Southern led by 20, 8S-6S, with just seven minutes remaining. When the Knights weren't losing the ball or fouling, they were attempting-:and missing-impossible bombs from just inside the building. Bo Clark shot a miserable 8 of 22 from the field . The Knights as a team were out shot by Southern SS to 48 percent. THE FIRST of the Knights. to foul out was top rebounder Ruben Cotton. he was fol lowed by center Dean Rossin, sixth man Roland Ebron, the cold-shooting . Due Dunlop/Future Clark and finally Gerald Jones with just 49 seconds left. All American Bo Clark pouts as he looks up at the scoreboard after Pete Krull was the .only starter left when it was all over. fouling out of the Florida Southern game. The Knights lost the game, · The Mocassins started the game with a box-and-one defense. With this strategy '101-92. UCF travels to Dade City to take on St. Leo Saturday night. one player covered Bo Clark man-to-man while the other four employed a zone. Game time is 7 :30. Brian Radon opened the game on Clark, but four fouls in the first half put him on the benfill. Mike Hayes took over for a while, and eventually Southern fell back ir~­ to a 2-2-1 zone when they built a lead. UCF 0-lympic hopefuls Gerald Jones sharpshooting also convinced them to try something different . . Jones was one of the few bright spots in the evening for UCF. Left partially open, he hit 23 points to lead the Knights in scorihg. Bo Clark followed with 19, while train for competition Pete Krull and Jim Beachum both contributed 14. · .. by Laura Hoffman BEACHUM'S POINTS came late, in the second half, when UCF closed sports edltOr · · Carter suggested the United States Southern's 20-point lead to eight. But they could get no c1oser than that. Whatever happens with the 1980 withdraw from the games. Teammate "I think this win will put us in the post-season tournament no matter what we do summer Olympics, men and women Judy Kapler added, "Many athletes the rest of the season," said Wissel. "We've beaten Centraf Florida twice. What else do we have to do?" Southern was ranked number one in the nation in Djvision athletes from all over the country will were very bitter toward the gover­ be effec\ed, including three from UCF. nment." II. UCF was second. T-erry Ivesdal, Mary Ann Welsh, Welsh explained that what really Three weeks ago Florida Southern beat the then top-ranked Knights 96-90 in and Judy Kapler all were members of hurts is that the American people feel Lakeland. That loss was th_e first for UCF, Saturday's is the second. The Knights the l.JCF crew team. They dropped out that they're being unpatriotic by wan­ now stand at 21-2 overall and S-2 in the conference, tied with Rollins for second. AFTER THE game in Lakeland, Torchy Clark was upset about the number of of school, quit jobs, and moved up to ting to go to the Olympics, "but really, Philadelphia. When they arrived, they we're very patriotic or we wouldn't be fouls called against his team. It was the same story Saturday. Clark vowed he began the tough challenge of training doing it." would not let referee Denny Herb of the Atlantic Coast Conference back in the for the Olympic· Games and trying to gym. support themselves. Each of the 0lympic hopefuls got a The trouble started mid-way through the second half when Herb called Clark The three r·owed together in the letter from the President of the United for a technical. The flabbergasted Clark called him over to talk and Herb refused. -National Small College Rowing States' ·Olympic Committee, telling Then the partisian UCF crowd got into the ·act by pelting both officials with · Championships in 1977 and 1978. them to keep training because they are programs and newspapers. They came in first both years. going to choose an Olympic team. · Southern", page 18 . Now, while training and being tested "There's still the Nationals to look • ·and training some more for the Olym- forward to, but when you've had your pi_c games, they don't even know if sights on the Olympics, it's not quite Torchy's men.stomp . there will be any summer games for the same." Welsh said. the United States. Kapler said she feels she's "on the "It's like training blind," said Welsh. line." She can see the side of the Biscayne Bobcats, 89·75 "You don't know what to aim for, politicans but said it's unfortunate if and you don't even know what you're you're an athlete who worked so hard qoing it all for." to train for the games. '"it doesn't by Vince Cotroneo She said a lot of the athletes were . matter what we think. We have no say freel•nce writer upset seemed closer as the halftime depressed for a couple of weeks after to the matter." she added-. When your team has been ranked in b_uzzer rang with the score deadlocked the.top five the whole year, everybody at 46-46. wants the chance to defeat you. That A halftime chat by Coach Clark almost was the case Feb. 6 in the Ken­ ignited the UCF offense. The Knights Knight Grapplers close nedy Center on the campus of Miami­ jumped out with an 8-2 spurt and held Dade Community College. ·The UCF on to a lead they would never regular season at:7 -9 Knights escaped from . the upset­ relinquish. mind~d Biscayne Bobcats in another Knight playmaker, Gerald Jones, led from The Citadel and South Carolina the UCF attack with 27 points, · The Knight wrestling squad closed Sunshin~ State Conference thriller, 89- State. followed by Bo Clark wi~h 17. Steady their regular season last weekend with 75. The Citadel avenged a loss earlier in Pete Krull pumped in 16 and the jum­ a win over South Carolina State. The the season to the Knights, which UCF . ,· The Knights played as if they were ping ·Ruben Cotton added 1S points Knights also dropped two tough mat­ won handly, 40-12. UCF was without looking ahead to their tough matchup and nine rebounds. UCF was blessed ches to The Citadel and Appalachian the services of senior Trey Baker at 167 .with Flo~ida Southern, evidenced by with both excellent shooting from the State, thus ending the season with a 7-9 pounds, who sustained an injured the 14 turnovers UCF committed. field and the foul line. The Knights dual match record. shoulder in practice earlier in the The first half saw a battle of the ended the evening hitting 54 percent of Despite the two losses, UCF did have week. Baker should be ready for the coaches' sons. Biscayne's Ken Stibler their shots from around the perimeter­ some bright spots, as Bob Wimberly regionals coming up this week. Jr., son of Bobcat coach Ken Stibler and 2S-29 percent from the charity won all three of his matches at 118 UCF's Bart Biddle wo·n two matches Sr., was elected to guard Torchy stripe, good for an 86 percent clip. pounds, including one pin in four at 177 pounds as he pinned his foe Clark's son, Bo. The junior Stibler bat- Once again, the Knights were haun­ min-utes in the match with Ap­ from the Citadel in two minutes and tied Clark up and down the court, ted by the whistle of the referee. Ruben palachian State. 30 seconds, while decisioning his op- trying for various charging calls. . Cotton fouled out of the game with Team captain Rich Dombrowski ponent from South Carolina State. Clark won the battle, finishing with l 7 3:20 remaining. Other UCF players also won with a four-minute pin in his Knight heavyweight Brian Parker points, he also ended the game with a plagued by fouls were Pete Krull and match against The Citadel, but he suf­ sore right instep, however, the same in­ was victorious in his match against Dean Rossin, both with 4 fouls. Bo fered his only dual match loss of the South Carolina State, while collecting step that sidelined him for the entire Clark and Roland Ebron were whistled season. He was disqualified in his 1977-78 season. a win via an Appalachian State forfeit. The Bobcats relied on the fine out- for three. Ironically, the Knights won ~ompetition with South Carolina State The UCF grapplers travel to Ben- the game at the free throw line, hitting as a result of an illegal hold. brook, N.C. to compete in the side sh_ooting of their reserve guard, 17 of 19 free throws late in the game to Seni()r Doug Peters won two of three s th t · 1 F b 16 d 17 Ted Mizerak, who ended the game as rofuth ea~ em rlelgt1hona sthe K. . ahnt ·11' high scorer with 28 points, to keep the give UCF their 89-75 win and thwart matche.5, qµJjI)g . th~ wee}:c_eo.d meet ip ._, • .r ey '+o we ere, e mg s w1 • I h f t. , .• ·1 y ••,. . ton, S.C., as he beat gtapplers later viefo'fspdfftn"the"nattona~ u ..... game c ose. Biscayne's c ances o an Bisc~¥11~:s bj~.£ l ~J~P~ ~. - ,. February 15, 19.80 - Future - Page 17 Sluggers prepare for 1980 season

by Fred Lee st.ffwrfter fireballers out of the bullpen. The UCF baseball t~am finally has its opening "This year our starters will pitch about five in­ day Feb. 21, and no one is more excited about it nings to keep down the opponents, and the than Coach Bill Moon. The team has been prac­ relievers will come in to shut the barn door for ticing all year, and according to Moon, is eager to us," says Moon. "We'll rely on the pitchers to get started. throw strikes while we capitalize on the other With 50 games on schedule he says, "It'll be a teams' mistakes and score runs. Four to six runs a · chore and a grind, but the kids are looking for­ game should win for us." ward to it and so am I " Moon says the infield is looking good andthe. The Knights are hoping to repeat some of last outfield could be "the best ever." Starting are ... year's sucesses when they finished with .a 27-16 Robert Smith at first base, Frank Surmaczewicz record and went to the regional playoffs. It'll be at second, Butch Round at shortstop, and Glenn much more difficult to get there this year because Miller rounds out the infield at third. of the new format, Moon says. Last year Florida The outfield has Sunshine State Conference sent five schools to regional play, and this year honorable mention last year Bill Halpin in left only two of the 10 Division II schools in the state field. Freshman Tim Foskett, who Moon says will go. may have been the best athlete in the Metro Con­ In their own Sunshine State Conference, which ference last year, will be i~ left field: Another many consider the strongest Division II league in freshman, Sam Nattile from Edgewater High the country, the Knights will have to face a School will play right field. Moon says Nattile can powerful challenge from Florida Southern, St. hit the ball -out of the park anywhere and will Leo, Eckerd arid Rollins. probably hit second or third in the lineup. Moon says 4e feels Southern is one~ again the The catching duties will be shared by freshman team to beat in the conference. "They could be Jim Hawkins and Chris Jarmuz. the best ever," he said. St. Leo will be t~e most In addition to the large number of freshmen to improved, fand Rollins will be as good as ever give the Knights a new look this season are the despite losing their whole pitching staff, he says. new pants whic:h reach all the way to the shoes. 1_3oyd Coffie, Rollins coach, commented in a Baseball pants normally end just below the knees. recent issue of the Rollins Sandspur that, "The Moon says he feels this will not only look shar- · 1980 Tars could be one of the better teams I've per, but will also let the players feel more free. had in the recent years. This team has mo_re depth "We've worn then two or three times and I and versatility and that is the key this year." think they're much more comfortable than the Florida Southern finished second among old style," he says. "Atter a while people will get Division II teams in the nation last year. The used to them and find it doesn't deter, but just four-time national champions lost 3-2 to adds color to the game." Valdosta State in the national title game. Included in this yeC1r's schedule are several UCF starts the season with three straight home perennial powerhouses in Division I baseball, in­ games ag}linst Washington & Lee Feb. 21, Tam­ cluding Stetson, Columbia Uni.versity, University pa on the 23rd and Florida Institute of of Pennsylvania, Iowa State and Florida. Technology on the 24th. · "This will be a very exciting year for UCF Moon will have to rely on his pitchers this year. baseball," says Moon. "Playing so many strong .Karl Hodges, a right-handed sophomore, should Division I schools will put a little bit of fear into be the ace of the staff. Pete Saxe and Tom Foy us, and that will make us play harder. The dif­ have also been consistent in the 8-1-5 pre-season:_ ference will be told when we start counting the MikE> Miracle and Warren Pickett are the marbles."

Winding Up

Joe · Russell, pitcher for the· Knights, aims for the strike zone. The 1980 baseball team winds up their pre-season schedule with eight wins, one loss, and five ties. They will begin their regular season Feb. 21 at home against Washington & Lee. Game time is 3: 15.

~hotosby Brian LaPeter

· up~ort The Arts

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~c~oss fr~m UCF WE Have a good supply of Coin and JOHN Bf lU~HI Stamp Supples. Ph. ~77-3_ ;J50 Variety of COLLECTOR PLATES 1941 OPE_N. 9:00 am to 6:00 pm HRS. MON-FRI 10-11 SAT. 10-10 SUN 12-9 MONDAY THRU SAT • .- I •I '- \I I " . ( .. •'I •a Ir ·.' Page 18 - Future - Februarv 15. 1980 Lady Knights top Division I Miami team by Patti Linzy press. People played places they never staff writer had, and they did really well. I think everyone just got excited and got the With less than a minute remaining in old adrenalin flowing. We w re a new the game, Stacey Reynolds laid in two team in the second half." free throws to give UCF the extra in The scoring was evenly spread lead it needed to defeat the University among 10 UCF p\ayers, with only of Miami. Mary Holapa breaking into double Trailing by as much as 20 points, figures with 10 points. and 34-2S at halftime, UCF came out In other action last week, UCF firing in the second half. With seven avenged a previous loss by downing minutes left in the game, the Lady Flag! r 79-72. Freshman Fahey Knights· had pulled to within seven bucketed 24 points for the Lady points of Division I Miami. With un­ Knights, while Gayle Blutcher added der three minutes remaining, Dale 11, and Debbie Wilson dropped in 10. · Zimmerman and M<'g Fahey both hit two crucial foul shots to give UCF the In another sluggish start, the Lady lead for'the first time since the opening Knights turned on the scoring in the minutes of the game, 55-54. second half with SS points to trounce After Reynolds' shots extended the the University of Tampa 89-66. Blut­ Knight lead to three, Miami's Sue Hart~ cher led the scoring with 14 points, man was fouled and converted two and Tiny W ii son added 11. Fahey, free throws to cut the UCF lead to one Sonya Manley, and Marcie Swilley all point with 48 seconds left in the game. contributed 10 points each for the Following the shots by Hartman, winners. Fahey missed a free throw, giving the Next week, Feb. 21, 22, and 23, UCF ball back to Miami. But a steal by . will host the Division II state basket­ UCF's Celestine 'Tiny' Wilson on a. ball tournament. Play will begin long ·in bounds pass wrapped the game Thursday morning with five games up for the Lady Knights, who just ran scheduled. Games on Friday will be the clock out. played a.t S, 7, and 9 p.m.~ with the championship contest set for Saturday It was an unusual contest for UCF. at 7 p.m. Admission per day is $2 for Coach -Nancy Sirm'ons put players in adults and $1 for students. positions they'd never played before, and said everyone responded well: Among the teams entered are "We were dead the first half," said Bethune-Cookman, F.lorida A&M, Sirmons. "But the effectiveness and Stetson, UCF, Flagler, Florida agressiveness of our press got' us back Southern, Rollins, University of Tam­ in the game in the second half. That pa and Florida International Univer­ yvas the difference in the game-the sity. Men·' s tennis team -Brian LaPeter/FutUre UCF's Marcie Swilley gaines control of the ball-from Tampa player. remains unbeaten The Knights came from behind to win the game, 57-56. by Jim Ames staff writer freshman go three sets. The men's tenr:iis team kept · their Eddie Krass. took only two set and Southern ------frompage 16 ..... s~ason slate clean as the Knights main­ won with match scores of-7-6, 7-6. Bo Clark and Pete Krull were also hit with technicals. ta i nee! their cool to secure a 9-0 win Gilbert Chappell followed Krass's On the Southern side, Wissel was called for one technical foul. The first foul of over a solid Birmingham Southern form by winning in two, 7-5, 6-1. the second half against the Moes was whistled with 10: 12 to play. "We don't foul.. team last Thursday. Dave Stauble played good pressure We teach our guys not to foul," said Wissel. At number one, Tom Lucci got off to tennis as he pulled out a 6-4, 6-7, 7-5 He also had something to say to the timekeeper. Wissel felt the seconds weren't a slow start but came back to beat his win at sixth singles. being accurately ticked off late in the game. After a short discussion he shouted, emotionally rattled foe 2-6, 6-3, 6-2. The team of Chafe and Krass took "You're a cheater!" · . Kyle Langill took a tiebreaker in the the tiebreaker in the third set to win 6- The .{(nights are home for the last time this season Wednesday against arch-rival first set and out-stroked his opponent 4, 4-6, 7-6 at first doubles slot. Rollins College. Tip-off is at 7:30 p .m . . in the second to notch a 7-6, 6-3 win. Langill and Stauble cruised to a 6-2, Dave Chafe won in the third set, (one -6-3 win, while Lucci and Chappell of the five matches that lasted till three sealed the 9-0 victory by winning with in the afternoon) 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. He scores of 7-S, 5-7, 6-1. remaii;is undefeated for the year, along The ·super squad competes next in with Lucci and Chappell. Chafe's op­ the ·Sunshine State Conference Tour­ WARNING: ponent used an orthodox style but was nament to· be held Feb: 14-15 at home consistent enough to make the talent~d on the varsity courts. The lvoryTower Announcing The End Of is about to The Dull Skull ••• ··collapse. It's your last year of college. Why think about life insurance now? Because, the older you get, the more it costs. And next year, it's all up to you. F·ind out about College Master. Plant a Free Mountain Hat on your noggin and watch the fun begin! Zany styles to choose Call t.he Fidelity Union College Master® from, complete with Antlers, Horns, or Wings! Field Associate in your area: And The Beginning Of Neat Feet I Now that you've got your head together, slip your toes into a great-looking ·pair of Eskil's Clogs and experience happy feet! All the New Campus Looks Are Waiting For You.At the OQ . ~ - or.inge quarter . and Shops

Downtown At Orange Avenue and Washington .. ORLANDO AGENCY" 830-1326 ..• 2 Restaurants • Open Every Day B AM 'til Midnight B Shops• Ope!"' Every Day 10 AM 'til .9 PM • Sunday Noon.'..til s_ · February 15, 1980 - Futur~ - Page 19

Olympic boycott------""!'""--&om pages reporting ot the preparations and the boycott to an extent paralleling the Arab boycott; 28 African nations permanent site would abolish the conduct of the Games. " Consequently, recent United Nations vote censuring boycotted the Montreal games, and l l inherently political decision made "The decision ... to hold the Olympic the invasion of Afghanistan, the Israeli athletes were brutally murdered every four years by the International Games (in Moscow) has become con­ U.S.S.R. will suffer a diplomatic blow in Munich. Olympic Committee as to what coun­ vincing evidence of the ... correctness of to a U.S. advantage. The Olympic The Greeks had something that we try shall host the games. the foreign policy course of our coun­ . boycott is a rare opportunity to unify do not, mutual assent as to the purpose The United States athlete's ·personal try." politically disparate nations which of the games. The Olympics have disappointment is as understandable as If the U.S. boycott gathers steam have previously been played against become little more than a political it is - unavoidable. A moral stance, enough to include several nations, one another as pawns in Soviet trump card which we now have the whether made by the U.S. alone or in those indignant at extreme Soviet strategy. . opportunity to play. tandem with other nations, is made militarism have a peaceful means of The major casualty in a bloodless Yet playing the hand of an inter­ cheaply if made·without sacrifice. The expressing outrage, and making . boycott is the athlete. The United national boycott, with the adoption of athlete is being asked to satisfy himself ridiculous the assertion that inter- States athlete, as most U.S. c.itizens,· Carter's suggested alt~rnative site and with ayenues of international com­ .. national attendance supports the believe the Olympics . should be establishment of a permanent location petition, other than the traditionally "correctness" of Soviet foreign policy. apolitical Unfortunately, the ideal for the games, could be an impetus to heralded, traditionally-abused modern Nations such as Britain, Canada, they protect 'is theoretical rather than "Cleaning up our international act." A Olympics. Australia, Egypt, China, New Zeland, actual. Mary Wilson and Saudi Arabia have expressed The Greek model of the Olympics support for boycotting or · moving the temporarily suspended war among Olympic games. Israel,' Japan, Iran city-states, while thrice in modern air-----__:;..-----~----=----frorn page I and West Germany are considering the times nations' wars have suspended the F option. If western powers and third Olympics. Israel was exduded from be $75 for first place and $25 for sponsored by local student chapters of worl.d countries come together in a participation in 1948 after threat of an second. ' the various engineering associations, An information table is to be set up and the Florid;i Engineering Society. in the second floor entrance to the ------frompage11 Connally Engineering Building. The theme for, When Connally was questioned about the draft for both men and women, he this year's fair is "Engineers, a . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ responded that if he were president there would be neither a draft nor registration Renewable Resource." The fair is co- 1 until the chiefs of staff wanted it. "I wouldn't.draft or register women. We have S.G. I , always had enough volunteers. During World War II , the WA VE81ta nd WACS ·------w. I I provided an invaluable serviee .. , · . I Connally also criticized Carter's failure to keep watch ov ~ r troubled areas TYPING around the world. "Jimmy Carter has said he's not worried about the Carribean. ·He'd better wo~ry about the Carribean, as well as the East and the Far East." ROOM Located in the Library-4th .floor FREE PREGNANCY TESTS BIRTH .CONTROL The typing room is available to all students who need to use QUALITY CARE g~boc Gynecologists FAMILY PLANNING the typewriters for class {[:t@/inic projects. Cartridges are Speakers Service Counseling COLD 2233 l~t KOAD. \'\.INTER PARK available for · free at the 628-0405 BEER I Toll Free 800-4 32-5249 Library front desk. The room . PHY ~ l l 11\N -'11\NM;t IJ ·2 . Convenient Locations: is open the same hours as the 1 6432 E. Hwy. SO 10406 E. Hwy. SO Library. 277-9895 277-9774 .,.

..... UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL 1980 ENGINEERS' FAIR ..... February 19 - 20· Ejngineering Building 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM

•Free To All-Bring your Friends •Con tests! Student Exhibits! Laser Light Show! •Industrial Exhibitors-Come see /the latest in Technology!

•College of Engineering Open House. ·

.· •Noon Tuesday-Important Speaker-Engr. 359

EVERYONE IS WELCOME! Tours available at Information Desk.

-' VILLAGE CENTER EVENTS·

~ ~ VC Speakers Coinmittee Presents ~ ~ ~~t., Feb. 16 HiQ Hotel . Rape Prevention Seminar . - Black Awareness Week w/Jim Bishop of Crime Watch V_alentine Ball Monday, Feb. 18 Noon -1:00 VCAR

The Popular Entertainment Committee & Y106 'PRESENTS REMINDER Auditions·are fast approaching Jor An Evening With · Gene Cotton ·

Saturday, Feb. 16 8:00 p.m_. & 10:00 p.m.

Also needed: Free w/UCF Student l.D. Costume Head G.P. • $4.00 Property Chairman · Backstage personnel Coming CQ.ncerts ; Pat Metheny Group March 1 . Call 275-2117 - Students w/UCF l.D. $5.50 G.P. $6.50 _or stop by VC 197 for information

Get involved in Harry Chapin March 10 ~ musical comedy experience! Students Free .w/UCF l.D. G.P. $6.00

Victory Party following the~ Rollins Game The Rob Crosby Group -til ·1:00 a.in. VCAR & Courtya.rd · --- $2.00 - all the beer yo.u can drink courtesy of Lambda ·chi

-·· ~ I»- IQ 0 (D •c(q n(D ...::s ~~ ft) ~;; . _ ml ~ [J _ IU!JL __ _!! '~' '-"·· ·· .. ~ l ~l'J Sl>~lE:~E.t( 0 . ~tE:~Ef<.. s 1:1rriny ROY SCHEIDER BR UNO CREMl-.R · FRANCISCO RABAi · AM IDOlJ · RAMON Bll-.RI ·< Ill A PMdmoun1-lJn i' e r.,dl Rc> lt-' <1 .., 1• TI.CHNICOLOR • lp"1 EO COll'YJl lCHf (li ..c ..u1v 11 Jt\.M N O ll'(Jltl( S INl UlfUf l OMAl flf'I All IUGHTS l'lSllllV tO ~ (D THEATRE -· . ~ VCAR 8:30 p.m. Feb. 22 & 24 VCAR 8:30 p.m~ Feb. 15 & 17 Students free w/UCF 1.D. G.P. $1.25 Students free w/UCF l~D. G.P. $1.25 T11e Village Cemer A crivities Board is funded through the Activity and Service Fees, as qllocated by tire Smdent Government of UCF.