University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

9-23-1983

Central Florida Future, Vol. 16 No. 05, September 23, 1983

Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 16 No. 05, September 23, 1983" (1983). Central Florida Future. 517. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/517 INSIDE

O Complet.e election results, page 5 DA look at UCF's homecoming king and queen candic:bites, page 18 FUTURE OMachock maps our plans for UCF UCF's award-winning student newspaper basketball, page 19

Vol.16 No. 5 September 23, 1983 Senat~ elections pull large voter turnout Late campaign expense forms · · senators bring nine disqualifications make.plans by Roger Simmons :'There will be a special elec­ for ne'w year News editor tion in two weeks for business seat 1, liberal studies seat 1 by Cindi Milam l," Nine student senate can­ and engineering seat Mc­ Future news didat~ were disqualified Th~ Cullar stated. day for not ·turning in their He went on to say that can­ UCF's student senate will campaign expense forms on didates who were disqualified convene Sept. 27. Follow~ng time, according to election's can appeal to the judicial coun­ their election this week, some commissioner Bryan McCullar. cil and he expects that there senators stated their plans for ·''According to election will be appeals. the coming session. statutes, any expense violation A possible contestment of an Senator-elect Susan Arline requires disqualification,'' Mc­ election fell through when Tim said she would like to see the Cullar said. ''Not turning in an Albrecht won engineering seat syllabus booklet "expanded for expense form counts as a 3 when Gizinski was spring and encourage more in- . violation." disqualified. structors to participate in it." Those disqualified: Write-in candidate Albrecht She is also hopeful that a con­ Steve Cady, arts and sciences says that poll workers ran out stitutional amendment will be seat 4; Randy Lewis, business of write-in ballots, and some reintroduced where judicial seat 1; Robert Burkett, students who wanted to vote council members are appointed business seat 5; Robert Rulof, for him were turned away while only when there is a vacancy. Paul Mazzillo and Vice Davila, additional ballots were being Presently, a new judicial coun­ all of engineering seat 1; prepared. the current student gov­ Thomas Heath, engineering Albrecht pulled 149 write-in ernment president. "I see it seat 2; Steve Gizinski, votes, and lQst by. one vote. government president. ''I see it engineering seat 3; and Donald just as making . the judicial Gregory, liberal studies seat 1. Albrecht says that he could council a much fairer body for According to McCullar, if a have had enough votes to win the students," she said. Arline also says she may candidate is · disqualified1 his the sea~ if the write-in ballots opponent is declared the win­ had not run out. consider running for Senate ner. In another mishap, at large Pro tempore. . If all · candidates are candidate Luci Johnson's Senator-elect Cindy Spraker disqualified, the seat is left name was left off the ballots on is interested in getting UCF to open, and a special election is the two voting machines. provide storage space to dorm held. McCullar says the name was residents bet~een the fall and The disqualified candidate left off because of confusion A student watches election entertainment which helped draw spring semesters. an estimated 6.2 percent voter turnout. may again seek election~ Plans, page 5 Election, page 4

Communication skills valued most ( Business leaders rate America's desired employee traits kin·g of by Rick Brunson positive feedback from com­ Future news munity leaders, students and beers? Business leaders say other sociology departments William K. Coors, chairman students should enhance their about the results of the study. of the Adolph Coors Company writing and speaking skills to ''What we were trying to spoke on "Managing in a Tur­ increase their chances of get­ say was, 'What do you people bulent Environment-the ting a good job after gradua­ out there who hire students tion think they need to make them Coors story," Sept. 21 in the · That is the finding of a UCF more employable?"' Brown Student Center Auditorium. Department of Sociology said. qMany employers said it A capacity crowd · heard study conducted last year. was about time somebody Coors explain about a 60 Accor.ding to Dr. William asked them what was story and in­ Minutes Brown, department chairman needed." vestigation of his company and and co-director of the study, The results of the study will how h e dealt with it. He also 155 business and community help students know what discussed his company's recent leaders rated 50 job-related . skills they need to beef-up successful expansion into the competencies, skills, at­ while in school and it will help southern area market. titudes and personal at­ curriculum planners know Sponsored by the College of tributes in order of their what courses need to be Business Administration, perceived importance. developed · &nd strengthened Coors told the audience that The leaders, representing to enhance these skills, accor­ one of the most important business, industry and ding to Brown. qualities for a manager to have government, said writing The study was funded by a is honesty. skills, listening and speaking $300 .grant, money from the WUCF-FM will rebroadcast skills , the ability to organize Office of Graduate Studies Coors' entire speech Sept. 26 at thoughts and conceptualize and Research and the ColJege 12:30p.m. problems, effective problem­ of Arts and Sciences and by s ol vi µg skills and self­ the project directors, Brown, motivation were the things . Dr. Allyn Stearman and the Pam GimsonlFuture they are looking for when a late Dr. John Washington. student comes to see them for A detailed report on the ~-~~~~~\V~illi-·am~-K_._C_oo_r_s~~~-- a job. study is on reserve in the Brown said he has received UCF library. Page2 A look at people, places and events Friday's briefing...... Future-September 23, 1983 News beat People in the news

Women, minority scholarships offered

Full college scholarship awards are available to women and minorities who are undergraduates majoring in computer science, engineering and physics.

Those intere·sted must be willing to work in jobs of their ma­ jors in the spring of 1984 and be U.S. citizens.

The on-campus job interviews will be conducted Sept. 29. To mak~ an appointment, go to the Cooperative Education office in the Administration Building, room 124, or call (305) 275-2361. Library gets money for blood donations

Three prominent members of Orlando's business community will donate money to the UCF library for every pint of blood the UCF community gives.

William E. Davis, Paul Mears Sr. and Howard Palmer have pledged $10 for each of the first 300 pints of blood donated by UCF students, staff and -faculty. The Central Florida Blood UCF and Stetson University ROTC cadets participate in a fi~ld exercise. photo/UCF Army ROTC Bank Bloodmobile will be on campus Sept. 26 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the special drive. Despite rainy weather con­ with classes on various skills of Fame at the State Univer­ f di tions, UCF Army of basic soldiering taught by sity of New York at Buffalo, All blood from UCF donors is credited to the university's ROTC Cadets with cadets senior level cadets. Sept. 10. Gergley starred on reserve account with the Central Florida Blood Bank. The from Stetson University, con­ the 1958 Lambert Trophy credits are available to any student, staff or faculty member or ducted a field training excer­ The Army ROTC conducts football team, emblematic of members of their immediate families, by calling the campus cise Sept. 17-18. such training as part of the the Eastern small college health center with information on the patient's eligibility, loca­ preparation for ROTC ad­ championship, and in 1959 tion and number of blood units required. A three mile road march vance camp. These exercises was named outstanding began the exercise in late give cadets an opportunity to wrestler at Buffalo. afternoon. Junior level cadets use leadership skills Women needed.to help in·disaster relief acted as "friendly" forces on developed over their cadet routine patrol, while basic careers and which they will •••• The Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross is,. corps cadets acted as the need immediately upon com- looking for women interested in sewing on Wednesday morn­ "enemy" setting up various missioning. People in the news is a ings from 9 a.m. to noon. Volunteers are urgently needed to types of ambushes along the biweekly column devoted to make children's clothing for disaster victims. If interested in route. Cadets then set up • • • the recognition of awards and joining this group, contact the volunteer office at the Central defensive perimeters and achievements by UCF's Florida Chapter of the Red Cross at (305) ~94-4141. practiced security tecl:iniques Former UCF wrestling .. students, staff and faculty. taught in their . military coach Gerry Gergley, current- Contributions should be Police sethours for decal sales science classes. ly a member of the College· of typed, double-spaced on a Education faculty, was in- 60-space line and submitted Training came to a close ducted into the Athletic Hall one week before publication. The UCF Police Department sells parking decals from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday at the police station. During C nUS C} OSe un A look at contemporary college life in America. registration, hours are extended to 8 p.m., Monday through iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil71iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiillYiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiialil Friday. t Earn Early Spot-Students high school graduates to pass Accounting society to off er tutoring might rake leaves, pick up a test if they wanted to drink trash and shovel snow on legally before turning 21. The Student Accounting Society in conjunction with Beta campus .if they were promised That way, says Medinger, Alpha Psi, an accounting honor society, offers free tutoring in early registration, says young drinkers learn the II).ost accounting cotirses to anyone who needs such help. Call University of Minnesota "rules of the road." · the School of Accounting at 27 5~2463 for more information. No More 'Old Maids-A senior Steve Brouillette. He The initiation party for both organizations will be held Friday, "Lil'l Bit Older Club" at wants to set up a student Sept. 23 at The Shoals clubhouse on Hall Road. The party will Auburn Univ~rsity provides a work co-op giving students start at 8 p.m. and the theme is "the beach." social link for unmarried ·who volunteer five hours per students between the ages of month the right to register Voter registration drive gets underway 25 and 45. About 30 men and early. School officials are not women attended each of two eager to tie registration to The Republican Executive Committees of Orange and meetings this summer. Most volunteerism, however, say­ More Computers-A con­ Seminole counties are sponsoring a voter registration drive. said they wanted the compa­ ing it would be unfair to tract between the University · Although sponsored by Republicans, persons can sign up for nionship of people their own students who do not have of South Florida and the any party affiliation. age and found contacts hard time to volunteer. Zenith Corp. will allow to make. • •• students and faculty the op­ Seminole County residents may register on Sept. 23 from 4-9 ••• It's the Gift That portunity to buy personal p.m. at the Altamonte Mall. On Sept. 24 they may register Punk Bands Slam- Counts-Feeling unap­ computers at discount prices. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at these locations: med-Slam dancing has been preciated? University of Kan­ Zenith will offer a choice of slammed by U Diversity of sas financial aid workers were three computers to USF Publix at Hunt Club Corners, Little Professor Book Store at Minnesota officials. Student not, after a student _sent two students and faculty, accm­ 'Springs Plaza, Eckerd's at the , Gooding's Plaza on 434, Winn Activities Coordinator Carl pizza-sized chocolate chip ding to Drew Barrett, USF Dixie at 434 and 17-92, Winn Dixie at 436 and Red Bug Road, Nelson recently ordered that cookies to the financial aid of­ engineering researcher and Publix at Willa Plaza, and Winn Dixie at 25th Street and 17-92 bands which attract slam fice. Attached was a note, ad­ liaison between the university in Sanford. - · dancers will not be booked on mitting students often hassle and Zenith. Orange County residents may register on Sept. 17 or 24 from campus. That decision came the workers who process aid The three computers in­ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at these locations: after several people were in­ forms, and forget to say clude a $2, 900 system design­ jured during a Dead Ken­ thanks. ed for "the serious person" ~tamonte Mall, Colonial Plaza, Fashion Square, Publix at nedy's concert, and i~ design­ ••• and two other systems-one Pine Hills Shopping Center, Publix at Edgewater Drive, ed to protect the university Drinking Licenses?-A priced at $2,100 and the other Publix at Conway and Curryford Road, Winn Dixie at 15-A from legal liability. Some stu­ Wisconsin legislator thinks at $1,940, Barrett said. and Curryford Road, Winn Dixie at Lancaster and Winegard, dent leaders are upset that that drinkers should have Gooding' s on 1 7-92 in Maitland, Gooding' s at The Market the policy was enacted licenses. Rep. John Place, and Central Park on Park A venue in Winter Park. without their input. Medinger' s bill would require Future-September 23, 1983 Page3 Study shows strangers likely to help prevent theft , As part of an experiment again I'm a chauvinist. If the his luggage with her, and the said. by Julie Norris, Kathleen for a journalism class, a thief had been a man, I'd pro­ female tri~d to steal it, the A 21-year-old Ohio man ex­ Foronda and Larry Thompson female student from UCF ap­ bably just hide under the Boston woman lept from her plained, ''They could have Speclol to the Future proached 50 strangers and seat." seat and began shouting, been smuggling drugs, and I asked them to watch her lug­ A 24-year-old California "Hey stop! Come back!" didn't want no part of that." If you ask them for help, gage. Then a male student man stopped the woman thief When she was told about · One man feared he might three out of four strangers tried to "steal" it. but added that he would stop the experiment, she became become a victim. The 73-year­ will agree to watch your The male student then pos­ anybody, "regardless of race, angry. ''I COlJ.ld have had a old Pennsylvania man s:%aie belongings for a while. ed as a traveler and asked 50 color or size."'' heart attack," she scolded. "I did not stop the woman t · f Eighty-eight percent of the strangers to watch his lug­ . Similarly, a 60-year-old ·knew it wasn't her bag, and because, "Even a libe· d women and 55 percent of the gage while the female student New York woman said: he ask~d me to watch it for woman can be dangerous." men will also try to stop a posed as the thief. ''Somebody tried to steal my him.'' thief from trying to steal the The students conducted the bag once in Houston, and I However, some people were "You never know if the per­ belongings you left wit~ experiment _at a busy airport. yelled for help. I'd do the reluctant to watch another son (taking the bags) is a them. Some people were more will­ same for anyone else.'' person's iuggage, and some relative, " a 22-year-old A woman explained: ''Of ing to stop a female thief than A 65-year-old Boston flatly refusec;l. Arkansas woman said. "I course, women will be inclined a male· thief. woman . gave the students ''I got enough to worry would hate to be embarrassed to stop a thief. They have a A Florida man explained: quite a scare. about with my own stuff," a by calling someone a thief more protective nature." "I stopped her, but then When the male student left 38-year-old Baltimore woman who wasn't."

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DO YOUR KIDS HAVE A HIGHER KNIGHT OUT .. PUB lfcr1nomicc; EeQ e ()iot1f int J THAN YOU? (across from U.C.F .) TAKE THIS QUICK QUIZ AND RATE YOURSELF. INTRODUCES True False 0 0 ( 1.) U.S. coal reserves are the world"s largest. D D (2.)Today, the U.S. ranks third in international trade. ~ A special booklet on our AFTERNOON DELIGHT American Economic System can help you improve your E.Q. MONDAY FRIDAY· For your free copy, write "Economics:· PueblQ. . Colorado 25¢ ORA.FT 8 10'09. •LITE 2:00-4:00 •MICHELOB DARK ANSWERS: (~SJ!.:0.:fZ .r l •COORS •BUD LITE The American Economic S~slem. •COORS LITE •MICHELOB We should all learn m0PITCHER Page4 Future-September 23, 1983 ·

Election------___:_------from page 1 with the Orange County Elec­ Geary will appoint persons to election was impressive." "We · tions · comm1ss1on, who the senate to fill the vacant thought the campaigning was prepared the machines for seats. a great improvement over last Student Government. He said Despite the mishaps, 967 year, she said. "It shows we'll Johnson's name ws on write-in students voted in the senate have some hard working ballots. elections for an unofficial voter senators." posed. turnout of 6.2 percent-one of . I think we're going to have In two races where more the best turnouts in recent an outstanding Sixteenth than two candidates ran, no senate elections. student senate," Geary said. one achieved majority plus one The voter turnout last year He went on to say that all the vote required for victory. was less than 2 percent. candidates were well-qualified. Runoff elections will be· held McCullar said he was "sur­ Sept. 27 and 28 for one arts prised with the large turnout" Learning and science seat and an and credits it, in part, to the in­ Each week Future repor­ engineering seat. tensity of the engineering seat ters gain valuable insight in­ Andrea Danner and Quinn races. to how their school operates Bernhardt will vie for arts and ' Unofficially, engineering had by reporting its news. From sciences seat 9 in a run off. a 12.9 percent turnout for its Pete Martin and Samara elections. Each week Future repor­ Powell will also face each other Attorney General Richard ters gain valuable insight in the runoff for engineering Stocking, former election into how their school seat 2. , commissioner, . attributes the . operates by reporting its All but one seat on the main turnout to. a "move back to news. From finding out campus had either declared or more centralized voting.'' He about UCF's budgeting write-in candidates running for said that last year's system of procedures to discovering office, despite having six em­ placing voting boxes for each how buildings get their . Tim Barto/Future . ' wgue of Women Voters' workers count ballots in UCF's pty seats a week ago. The college around the campus was names, Future reporters are an experiment that did not constantly increasing their student senate election. College of Health and the Brevard and Daytona area work. knowledge about UCF. campuses had no candidates. Senate Legislative Adviser If you want to know more wWifil 1l!ll2 Student Body President Mark Kathleen Johnson said "the about your school by repor­ ID~@ii'.f&ID-;~ _ting its news, call x-2601. WATERBED· . . ~· . SALE·· $149 complete FLORIDA W ATERBED Co;aP. "Tm: WATERBED PROFESSIONALS SINCE 1971" WINTER PARK 678-1951

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Graduate CRIME: Forest Fire 10'J. Discount With ·uCF ID Seat 1 Michael Wittenstein 28 WEAPON: A Match Bread Baked on Prem•~- Liberal Studies PUNISHMENT: Only you can •Seat 1 Don Gregory 11 Fine or imprisonment prevent forest fires.

Health Seat 1 No Candidate Engineering' . *.Seat 1 Robert Rulof 70 Paul Mizillo · 121· Vince Davilla· ' 94 .*Seat 2 Pete Martin (r) 136 Samara Powell (r) 132 Thomas Heath 51 *'iSeat 3 Steve Gizinski (i) 150 Tinl Albrecht (wi) 149 Seat 4 Mary MacArthur (i) 251 Seat 5 Mercedes Sosa 193 Walter Stuhldreher 116 Education Seat 1 Susan Arline (i) 18 Seat 2 Tracy Goldsmith (wi) 13 Mark Williams (wi) 5 · Seat 3 Audrey Heintjes (wi) 15 Seat 4 Teri Phillips (wi) 16

Area Campuses SORC Rob Rotter (i) 39 Steve Lewis (wi) 29

Brevard No Candidate Daytona No Candidate ·Editor's note: Seats with * The T. Rowe Price 403·(b) plan are still under dispute. In­ formation provided by student government was in­ gives ~u freedom ofchoice and complete at pre.ss time. freedom to c~• .

The T. Rowe Price 403(b)(7) plan gives Investment specialists since 1937. the employees of nonprofit and educational T. Rowe Price manages more than $8 billion organizations the advantages of retirement in mutual fund assets. We're also investment investing with pretax dollars ... and some­ adviser to many large COfP

A public service message from the Internal Revenue Service. .-

Page6 A free exchange ·Letter Policy ,of ideas on the Letters to the editor must b . FORUM issues of the day delivered to the Future by 5 p.m. on the Monday before publication. Let­ Future-September 23, 1983 ters must be typed, double spaced on a 60-spaced line and should not be more than 250 words in length. All letters must be signed with the author's phone number to be con­ Elections reform needed sidered for publication. Under c.er­ tain circumstances, writers ' names This week's senate elections should leave the thinking will be witheld upon request. All let­ UCF student with mixed reacti.ons. On the one hand, 6.2 ters are subject to editing. Some letters may be designat ed' percent of the students turned out to vote--a healthy as guest editorials at the editc1r's response for a senate·election. On the other hand, the elec­ discretion, with the permission of . tions were so poorly handled that these voters might well the writer. All submitted material think twice before exercising their voting privilege again. becomes· the copyrighted property of the Future newspaper. The most detrimental ·incident of the election occurred when the poll workers ran out of write-in ballots. ·This · \member discrepancy might well have decided the election for Engin­ Associated eering seat #3, had not incumbent Steve Gizinski been Colleglat• disqualified for failing to turn in his expense statement. Tim Press Albrecht mounted a strong write-in campaign against Gizinski and the polls ran out of these ballots twice. Albrecht lost by one vote. The point is, several students may not have had the op­ From 011r readers portimity to vote for their candidate. IFC ruled fairly; Pi Kappa Alpha not denied access . Also, more care needs to be taken in regards to the distribution of campaign material. Flyers from organiza­ Editor: tains a judicial board to hear tained if the case had been tions endorsing candidates were not only being handed I would like to take this op­ and arbitrate on matters of heard in a distict court. out in the election area, several students were being hand­ portunity to clarify some disagreement among the With that out of the way, I ed flyers as they entered the polls. Among the misconceptions brought up in fraternities. This board also direct your attention to the eyewit:pesses to this incident is the -author of this a letter to you last week con­ acts as the Interfraternity rush violations that were the editorial. cerning the Interfraternity Review Board that considers topic of the letter. Every ye~ council. The Interfraternity cases concerning university the IFC sets up a committee The largest and most profound problem with the elec­ council, in concept and prac­ policy upon referral of the consisting of the rush tions were the statutes that governed them. It was decid­ tice, is a council consisting of Dean of Students. It was chairmen of every fraternity ed in the 15th student senate that these statues were am­ representatives of all UCF while acting in the second to review the procedures and biguous and confusing. Everyone agreed that they had social fraternities. Its main capacity that the Board heard sets up guidelines for the to be rewritten and the recommendations of several elec­ objective is the promotion of the case of the stolen Sigma general deportment of rush tions commissioners and other interested parties were Greek involvement at UCF_ Alpha Epsilon lion and for­ the following year. Their main turned in to the senate's Elections and Appointment and the harmonizing of ac­ warded its recommendations objective is the consideration committee. months ago. tivities of the 11 national to the Dean of Students. I of the incoming freshman, fraternities it represents. must ask the author of last. already confused by the bom­ Unfortunately, the Student Government branches were Due to the varied per­ week's letter (IFC too hard on bardment of other material, too busy fighting among themselves this summer to sonalities of the groups and Pikes) if he considers the im­ that he may have time to look worry about anything as minor as the rules that govern the sheer number of men it age of .Pi Kappa Alpha as at all fraternities he is in­ the selection of its members. The time to make these represents, the IFC, in accor­ more important than the terested in and make a deci- much· needed clarifications is now, before petty politics dance with its constitution, criminal records members of can enter into the scene next election season. every year picks and main- that fraternity would have ob- IFC,page7 UCF's student government is a capable one-when it is working together as a team. The 15th student senate was the most productive in the school's history. It is now up to the 16th senate to carry on this work. New election statutes rick brunson would be a good place to start. Instead of pitching a tent and voting beneath it, SG Alright Ike, let'~ see how we stack up might as well have dug a pit and tossed the candidates in­

to it with clubs. The ones who managed to climb out alive ;\ could be designated student senators. · Recently, Washington Post Spiritually speaking, slight ductivity, income and co.n­ Unfortunately, the unorganized elections we had this columnist David Broder seimic tremors of another sumer spending are modestly week were only slightly above this barbaric process. released a previously un­ potential "great awakening" higher than last year. published letter written by are being felt in houses of Unemployment, after hitting Michael E. Griffin Dwight Eisenhower. In .the worship across the land. After a post-Depression high, is Editor in chief letter, Eisenhower said a two decades of general starting to slide ·slowly to nuclear arms race would be decline, religion is making a lower levels, Problems are only opportunities in work clothes pointless in view of the no-win comeback. A Gallup poll The military, boosted by a Henry J. Kaiser consequences of. such a war: charts 130 million Americans controversial $239 billion reciprocal and . complete 'as belonging to Protestant, budget, has never been in a destruction. Catholic and Jewish con­ better position to defend the The long-time army general gregations. The poll shows nation as it is now, .according The FUTURE · and stat:esman urged future modest growth in the number to Pentagon officals. ' Founded in 1968 by the students of the leaders to work out· their dif­ of people attending weekly University of Central Florida frences at the comference table worship services and an in­ The Pentagon reports that and to look to more than crease in the influence the number of combat-ready Michael E. Griffin weapons for strength. religion is having on troops is up 32 percent from Editor in Chief Eisenhower said- the com­ American life. the 1980 low. The nation's ac­ ! ponents of our national U.S. News and World tive duty and civilian defense i , Philip D. Storey Julie D. Norris strength must include more Report, documented the personnel currently stands at Business Manager · Managing Editor than military muscle, and I growth of religion last spring 3.2 million. Defense depart­ agree. in a story titled, "The Search ment officials cite bigger Roger C. Simmons LeeF.Lemer ''That strength must be for· the Sacred.'' The budgets, larger pay hikes and News Editor Sports Editor spiritual, economic and magazine reported that high civilian unemployment military. All three are impor­ prayer, worship and Bible as the reasons for the swelling Vivian Katz Pamela Gimson t~nt and they are not mutual­ study are returning to the of the ranks. Entertainment Editor Photography Editor ly exclusive," Eisenhower American scene. In short, these trends are wrote. positive steps that are ' Robert B. Molpus Dorothy H. Case If this is where our national The sluggish economy, strengthening a society that Production Manager Advertising Manager strength lies, how strong are racked by a recession that the has been demoralized and Offices Located on Libra Drive we spiritually, economically U.S. Department of Com­ disillusioned for too long. F.ditorial: (305) 275-2601 Business: (305 275-2865 and militarily? A quick merce says has bottomed out, Eisenhower was right. Our This public document was promulgated at an CllllW4i cost $79,000 or 5.3 cents per copy to inform the assessment of recent trends is showing signs of renewed university community. Annual advertising revenue of$56,000 defra ys 63.9 per cent of the annual cost arsenals must be stocked with Opinions expressed in the FUTURE are those of the editor or of t11rriter and not necessarily those shows that our country's stimulation. The more than guns. They must of the University Board of Publications or of the administration. weakness is g;adually turning department's Business Condi­ THe FUTURE is partially funded through th e A ctivity and Seroice Fee allccated by Student Gover­ contain guns, butte_r and nment of the University of Central Florida. to strength. tions Digest reports that pro- prayer. Future-September 23, 1983 -Page7 FORUM CONTINUED

Television classes are a proven success; complaints registered are minimal Editor: cedures in health and other response at UCF to date has structional television, but tience and an open mind Televised courses off er classroom demonstrations are been quite positive. Eighty­ these studies indicate that towards the program, so that several advantages to UCF better viewed in camera seven percent of students this technique can be effec­ the university can continue to students. These benefits in· closeups. enrolled in televised courses tive. pursue methods of serving elude the availability of addi­ The model of instructional were surveyed in the last three This is a new program at students which off er flexibili­ tional sections of required or television used at UCF is a semesters. They reported that UCF and can possibly be im­ ty and convenience, as well as popular general eductaion prototype used at universities either they would recommend proved. We welcome quality. courses are available-for ex­ such as Stanford, the Univer­ televised courses to other students' suggestions and ample, MUL 2011 or HSC sity of Michigan, the Univer· students or th~y felt neutral. will continue to seek ways to Dr. Eve Hoth 3081 now have more sections sity of Florida and Auburn. make televised courses more Associate Director, than before and reach branch UCF's College of Engineering Instructional Resources has effoctive. Let me urge pa· Instructional Resources campuses. Also, students has offered_courses this way received no other complaints may review videotapes of lec· for several years with very about noise level in the view~ tures to make sure that key positive responses from area ing room. concepts, examples, and pro­ industries whose employees Space does not permit a blems are understood. Finally, have enjoyed the opportunity discussion of findings of over GAME STREErUSA detailed lab experiments, to obtain advanced or fifty research studies which 0 physical assessment pro· graduate courses. Indeed, the document the efficacy of in· 8 TOKENS $1° -"Star Wars" - sion upon membership our Judicial Board' that one seldom if ever occurs shows to -Championship Baseball- without undo pressure. I fraternity would commit me that the actions you refer­ -Gyruss-Q-bert- · must point out that this year repeated infractions of rush red to by other fraternities there were only 9 rules involv· rules that were simple, ex· are nonexistant or are not · ~chex>c Ice Hockey~ ing rush and that members of plicit, and agreed upon months considered serious or signifi­ '· Plus 26 ~ore Top Games · PKA helped in drawing up in .advance. I_ sincerely cant, even by PKA. 3012 N. Goldenrod Rd. Sun. 11am-9pm these guidelines and voted in hope that the punishment set I hope this letter will clarify favor of them when brought forth will establish the fact some of the recent IFC ac· (Belmont Plaza) M.-Th. 11am-10pm· before the council. If PKA that even though the rules set tions will alleviate the ig­ 6n-4420 F.-S.11am-12md had objections in the manner. up by the council are few, norance of those individuals in which rush was to be con­ they are taken very seriously not involved in the council or ducted they had ample time and violations of them will UCF Boulevard its proceedings. Those and opportunity to voice their not be tolerated. Further­ r--,---.,....------..---t)> members of fraternities that - _disapproval. more, if any fraternity has ob­ wish to become involved in Gamestreet ::0 a 0 0 When PKA appeared before jections to the conduct and our proceedings have only to USA 0 < 0. 0 our Judicial Board they actions of another fraternity show up at our meetings and --f pleaded guilty to three it has only to submit in express interest. Jeff Hudson ______,. ______.... Q.___ separate charges and found writing these objections to x gUilty on a fourth. It concerns the council for them to be con· IFC President Colonial Drive me as I'm sure it concerned sidered. The fact that this

A FREE BUENA VISTA PALACE VACATION FORTWO!

INCLUDING: •Four days I three nights deluxe accommodations •A bottle of champagne in your room •Breakfast for two each morning in the Watercress Cafe •Bellman and maid gratuity . •Two one-day passports to EPCOT Cent~r •Two one-day admissions to Sea World TO WIN JUST GUESS THE WEIGHT OF THE ENTIRE U.C.F. MARCHING BAND 145 MEMBERS - CLOSEST GUESS TO ACTUAL WEIGHT WINS! ·~ - $1.00 PER GUESS GUESS TABLES LOCATED AT COMPLETE RULES AVAILABLE STUDENT CENTER AND VARIOUS AT GUESS TABLES LOCATIONS ON CAMPUS 10 A.M. • 2 P.M. .. SEPT. 26 ·SEPT. 30 HOMECOMING WEEK . ·- TO BENEFIT THE U.C.F. MARCHING KNIGHTS IN COOPERATION WITH KAPPA KAPPA PSI AND TAU BETA SIGMA Page8 Fut1ire-September 23, 1983 Spanky by Corl McKnight

l ~LL ~ .• , Tl-HS CC\...LE6e:_ Lt°~ SOf2.t: lb WfLl). MOf\l~TfR E:XAtv\S IN 11-\£ MORNIN6, ~11\)0 AT2ou"SD '*t>c>OL

LMI , .. INFLATION FIGHTER Dlscaunt ~ 11 ""' ...... , .. MINI YEL~OW PAGE DtaC1U11t onct1ry Discounts include: Thia comp1ct 4·fald plastic card repraentl "75" Businesses and Restaurants wltll 150 locations Dfflftng 10% to soe;. aft Pizza Hut Save 1.00's of DOLLARS Long John Silvers Rax Typing/Word Processing Good for one year. Only 5.00 Season's AU Work Guaranteed Ponderosa Student Discounts Save mon~y! ! and lots more . 305/273-5298 Get your dis~ount c~rd at the Future Trailer

Student rate: Deadline: 50 cents pe~ line .. eLASSIFIE.O Monday at Noon - EXPERT TYPING: 24 yrs . exp. Full time. Term • for sale help wanted papers. theses, reports, resumes, etc. sel'Vlces Correction of spelling, grammar, punc., For Sale: Full-size bed w/headboard,dresser Need student for evening work at University and editing included. Reasonable. Call INTRODUCING the musicians referral service w/mirror,nightstand & lamp. Matching set. qrive-in theater. Call 282-2440. Bea, 678-1386. 282-8126 musicians in touch with musicians. Asking $400 call 647-2520. Tutors needed for college Phy~ics (Phys COOPER OFFICE .SERVICE-Typing by a A $100 Wicker Rocker for $45.00 excellent 2050). Leave name and telephone number professional-fast-dependable-273-0553. ABORTION SERVICES, FREE PREGNANCY condition, 1 couch $95, 1 dresser $45, 1 at EN310 orx2325. TESTS, LOW COST BIRTH CONTROL. Privacy, lounge chair with podium $60, 1 bed $50, 1 confidentiality guaranteed. Birth Control coffee table $50, dishwasher $40. Call 365- Part-time home cleaners needed. $3.75/hr Theses, term ·papers. Editing, fas.t turn Center, In('. ., 725 N. Magnolia Ave. 5720. to start flex. hours to flt your schedule.must around, pick up and delivery on campus. Available by phone 24 hours a day: 422· have car and phone. Call 671-7463. Leave Competitive rates. Call Dave 851•0358. 0606; or toll free 1-800·43~·8517 Colorful, embroidered Mexican dresses. Aif ·name and number. · sizes, call 644-6631. Rates too high? Call me! Prof. typist. 16 yrs. ABORTION SERVICES, birth control infor­ BYOB BE 'vciUR OWN BOSS. $29.95 starts you experience 9t low rates. Call DAY or mation, pregnancy tests and counseling. EXCELLENT -USED HOTEL FURNITURE - In your own business earnings of $50,000 EVENINGS, 678-4360. VD screening, low cost, confidential ser­ double.queen.king size bedrooms - com­ and up per year complete training. Call vices. plete rooms with 18 or more items priced 869-8021 Computer word processing, customized Central Florida Women's from $200 to $225 per room-also available resumes, theses, term papers, reports, etc. Health Organization Individually priced Items. Dressers-uphost Earn $500 or more each school year. From $1.~0/ pg. Call Don, 678-3173 . 609 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando cha I rs- t ab les-36'' ' round I am ­ Flexible hours. Monthly payments for 898-0921 ps-drapes-night stand-carpet-beds . & placing posters on campus. Bonus based Typing/word Processing. Thesis,Repor­ spreads. Phone 295-5270 room 225, ask for on results. Prizes -awarded as well. 800-526- ts,Resumes,etc. High quality typing at Frazee, Inc. or leave message. 0883. . . reasonabl~ rates. Close to campus. Call Cindy at 671 -3325 or 660-1220, Day or Eve . Interested in learning about UCF by repor­ ting its news? If so, call Roger at 275-2601 . PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICES roommates Term papers, theses, dissertations, research papers, resumes designed <::1nd typed, Wanted: Attractive people to work conven­ American Services Roommate needed, cover letters and more. IBM Equipment. 1 tions $4.50 and up per hour, send recent female, $110 plus util. near UCF 425-7122. · DAY SERVICE available. Located 1 mile.from photo, a brief letter abou.t yourself and UCF. Pick-up and delivery to campus schedule you can work to: Convention Girl I screenreliable roommates, call Sue at available. Correction of grammar & Thursday,P.O. Box 76~ Fern Park, FL. 32730. 282-8126. spelling. Discounts to students. Open 7 days a week. Call 275-1709. Neat- ma!eroommate. Share -room in 3 !<------__;;,--~ bdrm. 2 bath duplex 1hmile from UCF. TYPING: Reports, term papers, dissertations, $115/mo plus 112 utilities 277-2625. typists gen. typing. Excellent copy. Experienced in ...------__... FAST PROFESSIONAL TYPING report wriling/editing. Call 273-1635 after Female roommate. Must be employed. ·2- 6pm. Guaranteed 100% accuracy. Expert correc­ bedroom, 1bath house Winter Park area tion of spelling, grammar, punctuation. must have own oedroom furniture $200. Typing service available, 11 years ex­ Term papers, Thesis, dissertations, research month plus 112 util. Call 647-2520. perience. Close to UCF. Call Denise, 275- papers, resumes, cover letters and typing. 6257. All work prepared ;0n· Word Processors for 11------...... ------t err-er free neat$' We have IBM Displaywrlter,_IBM _ · ..... ard, and A.B. Dick Magna 'SL .. ors. SUPPORT YOUR COLLEGE~, _employees for fast service .....:: · r or current . UCF students. · · e Available - 671· 3007. .. ··ersonal . '< ~.>( TYPING. Q l~•:ilf isoner, caucasian male, ----r- IBM Set.II. Diss, , · · orts,letters resumes. 31, ,_. ~ corresponde.nce with eitt'M*.' FOR SALE OR RENT: Three bedrm/two bath male ot.,Yemale college students. Wants ·to UCF employee i 1 nine from UCF. Marti 365- home with screened potro jusr off Red Bug 6874. .• ' form '$0n'le kind of friendly type relationship Road. Pets and children OK. Call 628-8833, and more or less just exchange past ex- , Pam Moloney Realtor - Associate with H. NEED A REPORT TYPED? For all your typing periences and ideas. Write; Jim Jeffers, Box Zukoski Realtor. needs my full service gives you fast ac- B-38604, Florence, Arizona 85232. · - curate and professional results. Only 3 miles Do you need st~dent housing? Call Sue at from UCF call 275-5185. 282-8126. NEED HELP? Call me, JAN, for all typing carpool 273-5610 needs: letters, resumes, term papers, theses, etc. FORMER ENGLISH /SPANISH MAJOR. Interested in carpool from Tavares or UNIVERSITY VILLAS Many years experience in legal & ad­ Altamonte willing to drive and/or share ex­ Furnished & Unfurnished $245-$27!'.f ministrative fields. STUDENT RATES, paper & penses. Call M. Thomas between 8-5 ext i Pools, Tennis Courts cover FREE. Call: 253-0678 9-5 Mon.-Fri. 767- 2726 or after 7pm 904·326-3065. . . 2281 weekends. .on-site bus svq. to UCF &_Colonial Mall Future-September 23, 1983 Page9

September 2 5 - October I

LIVE FROM U.C.F .... SALUTES COMEDY Homecoming 1983 will prove to be an event you shouldn't miss. This week . long celebration· will kick-off .on Sunday Septem­ ber 25, at Lake Claire with fun, games,and outdoor movie and plenty of beer. The rest of the week is packed with bands, parties, big name entertainment, a parade, food and the 1983 hom~coming game which spots the U.C.F. Fighting Knights against Valdosta State. "Live From U.C.F." is centered around comedy and fun. Plan to come out for all the excitement arid have a great timel

(In other words it's.finally here) Future-September 23, 1983 ~h~p~W~~~~~~~~i~mMB!e~~~ HOMECOMING KICK-OFF· . SUNDAY~ LAKE CLAIRE -BE THERE·

Gates open at 6:00pm · PIZzA EATING CONTEST Admission is $1 ID $ 2 all others Sponsored by ·WUCF and The Movie "Tootsie" Pizza Hut Time: 6:30 ·will be +eatured at 8:30 TOOTSIE LOOK-A-LIKE Beer and Soft' Drinks .CONTEST will be served -The Master of Ceremonies will be Harry Milke from the -WDIZ Funny Farm - Time: 7:30

q}/oaa/U~~ lo tk .if~ . tCA\§11 IVA\~ r"' g;~~~~~rundr~ - ~kt~p.+~~~ will k ~ ~ tk kt d:it rund tk kt~. 92au: 111~ !left£. 2J fJ>ku.- !/

PARADE ~®ffiJ@@CfLIBfiW~ STAJ{TS CWfil ITfil®@ HERE Float Line-up: 10:00am Parade Begins: 12:30pm ~@}]) ~ @IlilSJ Directly after the parade between Lake and Osceola Dorms. Featuring: Lou Saban1s Fighting Knights, the UCF Cheerleaders, the Friday-Beer ~ will be Marching Band and the Spirited Knight Riders · senied A p c:t!d supplement by the PAC. o Student Go.-ernmenl funded orgoriizofior Future-September 23, 1983

DAVID BRENNER Place: GYM Time: 8:00pm Price: $12 Tickets are sti,ll available to Students, Alumni, Faculty and Staff · at Select-A-Seat Outlets

Sponsored by the U. C.F. Alumni Association and Student Government in cooperation with the PAC.

Ring and Queen \Jonna Main Campus Voting September 26 - 28· 1O:OOam - 2:00pm Voting at the KIOSK

South Orlando Branch Campus Daytona Branch Campus Brevard Branch Campus September 2 7 September 26 1O:OOam - 3:00pm 5:30pm - 9:00vm 5:00- 6:30pm Voting in Student Government Office Voting ·in Library

CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT BARBECUE BEGINS AT 4PM

1:00-2:00 Budapest String Band Advance tickets only. No tickets will be sold at the gat~! 2:30-4:00 UCF Jazz Band ADULTS-$4 ClllLDREN under 12-$3 4:00-5:00 John Charles-Folksinger/Comedian MEAL PLAN-$2.00 plus meal card 5:00-6:-00 Square Dance MENU 6:0Q Sky Divers-Titusville Parachute Center _ 1/4 lb Hamburgers & V4 lb Hot Dogs (one each or two of either) UNLIMITED ... Baked Beans Com-on-the-cob FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES: Iced Tea Cole Slaw W atenrielon 1:00-6:00 Bobo Goldberg Street Mime Soft Drinks Magic by Robert Labby . Macaroni Salad Lemonade Appearence by Chuck E. Cheese . . Beer . ... Carnival Booths Sponsored by Student Organizations TICKE'TS MUST BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE OF THE DAY OF THE PICNIC AT THE BOOKSfORE Buy Barbecue Ticket, or bring a picnic dinner. AND THE SC .MAIN DESK. TICK.E'TS AVAILABLE NOW!

A paid supplement by the PAC,~ student Government funded organization. - Pagel~

ROADBLOCK ELIMINATION

The Orientation Team has solutions to specialization that will be covered your roadblocks, answers to your throughout the year. questions, and other in.for~ation to help you in your endeavors. This follow-up to - Career and Employment the orientatiQn program will kick-off - . Leadership October 5, at 4:00 in the University Dining ·Room. The meeting will describe the - Value Clarification following topi·cs and areas of - Time Management·

Jfl[IUl[)l[~lr 1[ l[~lrltll2 J\~()V 11 l[Jf D D

FROM THE AWARD WINNING PLAY AIN'T MlSBEHA VIN'

Sept.29 & Oct2 8:30 SCA

DUSTIN HOITMAN 'l'Oots1e Sept. 23 8:30pm SCA Homecoming Kick-Off Sept.25 Lake Claire . i~------M~NMR....-...... -...... __....._....__11 / WED

TAU KAPPA EPSILON sends you a FAIR WARNING SCMovie Tootsie 8:30pm scA CF Football vs TKE N. Alabama THE PARTY FEATURES Artizan and · FAIRWARNING :30pmT-Bow The Jonny Van Zant Band. KICK-OFF PARTY 26 27 28 Lt' 25 e s Go Tootsie Green WUCF ALL-STAR Look-A-Like Entertainment Football Co-ed Contest and Remote from the 12:15Green Movie · KIOSK Vote at KIOSI< Vote for King &Quee n Cinema Pub for King & Queen · "Jungle Book" LIVE FROM UCF - HOMECOMIN

SC Movie SC Movie Tommy Aln 't Mlsbehavin 8:30pmSCA 8:30pmSCA . HOT ISSUES

.,____....._.._...... ~...... -.~ . ~· . ~ A paid supplement by the PAC , a student government funded organization. Page 13 'LIVE FROM UCF' Homecoming Week 1983

i1 \/OTIN6 FOR K IN 0 (.. Q 0€:£"1 (Ge\AH2~~) B0\"\0N ,'/

wuc.F NITE-ROL:k u v~ R~N\o-re:­ 'FR.o~ ~~e;"-1

Homecoming 1983: 'Biggest, best ever'

by Vivian N. Katz tent than non-affiliated through the gate with beer or game will be held, with par­ Friday Entertainment editor students, but that this year ·alcoholic beverages.'' There is ticipants being chosen from her committ.ees have orga­ a $1 charge for students and a the intramural flag football Classes will be· canc;eled. "Live From UCF" is the nized free events and some with $2 charge for all others. team~. Each member of the from noon to 3 p.m. on Friday theme of Homecoming Week nominal charges to involve Voting for Homecoming king winning team will ·be awiµ-ded for the parade and Green 1983 and according to chair· more students than ever. and queen will begin.when the a T-shirt provided by Rec Ser­ entertainment to follow. The man Geralyn Clair, "It's go­ gates open at 6 p.m., with vices. Voting for Homecom- parade begins at 12:30 p.m. at Sunday 1 ing to be the biggest and best everyone voting receiving a ing king and queen will again t~ Police Station and will pass Homecoming this campus has complimentary Homecoming be held at the Kiosk. before the reviewing stand in ever seen." Kickoff is this Sunday at '83 button. Clair is confident that all of Lake Claire with a pizza "Live From UCF" will con­ front of the Administration the organization and planning eating contest beginning at Monday tinue that evening with a ~uilding an~ Wind up at ,the by her coinmittee chairmen 6:30 p.m. The contest, spon­ "Cast Party" at the Student Education ·Building parking and members will pay off sored by WUCF, will be judg· Center Auditorium. The· best lot. · · · when the week's activities get ed by various radio and televi· Monday's activities will in· skit and the best themed According to Frdnzese, in· into full swing. She' empha· · · sion personalities from Cen· elude voting for Homecoming costume will each be awarded dividual colleges will host a sized that this year's !Jome- tral Florida stations. king and queen and a Reggae a prize after the 9 p.m. con­ reception for their alumni coming is not an alumni event, Following the pizza eating band performing . on the test. A dance band will per­ that afternoon. Immediately as it has been in the past, but contest will be a "Let's Go Student Center Green from 11 form until ·2 a.m. with beer following the , parade, the one that will appeal to all Tootsie" contest at 7:30 p.m. a.m. to 2 p.m. and soft drinks provided. UCF Marching Band will per­ students, faculty and staff. Clair said that the person There is a $1 admission form. A pep rally planned by Clair and Alumni Relations .most resembling Dustin Hoff. Tuesday charge, with voting for the Knight Riders, the March­ Coordinator Mark Glickman man in the role of Tootsie will Homecoming king and queen ing Band and the· UCF said that having nationally- be awarded first place. She On Tuesday, WUCF will go to be held until 10 p.m. Cheerleaders will follow the known comedian David Bren- said, "This contest should remote from the Kiosk from band's performance. ner headlining a concert' at h UCF was the result of careful psych everyone up to see t e 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Voting for Thursday David Brenner will perform planning. According to movie Tootsie at 8:30 p.m. Homecoming king and queen "Live At UCF" in the Gym at Glickman: "Brenner will ap- An outdoor screen and will be held at the Kiosk at 8 p.m. Glickman said, "If stu­ peal to people of all ages. He amplifiers will be set up at that time. Thursday night will feature dent tickets ($6) have sold is representative of both the Lake Claire, with food and the movie Ain't out, we will offer alumni student population and beverages . provided. Paul Wednesday Misbehavin at 8:30 p.m. in tickets ($8) at student prices. university alumni as well." Franzese, student center pro- the Student Cente~ After that, all seats will be Clair added that clubs .and gram director, said, "People Wednesday is Homecom­ Auditorium. The movie was $12. - organizations have par- are welcome to bring their ing's "Hump Day" with previously scheduled Friday tieipated in past Homecom- own soft drinks and snacks, festivities beginning at 12:15 night but was moved because ing activities to a greater ex- but no one will be allowed p.m. An all-star coed football of the David Brenner concert. Homecoming, page 14

---- Page 14 Homecoming- Giraffe ------from page 13

in glass Saturday

, e48 HOUR KODAK SLIDE PROCESSING wins big Saturday's events begin e AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL FINISHING AVAILABLE with an alumni golf tourna­ by Karen Severino ment at Alhambra Golf and e FILM PROCESSING AS FAST AS YOU NEED IT Encore statt eCAMERA REPAIRS Tennis Club at 8 a.m. Everyone is welcome to enter, ·e·FULL LINE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC DISPLAY PRODUCTS: A giraffe in a glass? You've provided they pay the $20 en­ mats, frames. got to be kidding! How does a giraffe fit in a small or even try fee. At 9 a.m. there will be ·•professional print display preparation: mounting, tall ·glass? One person from a Threshold Run. For more in­ texturizing, and spraying. Apopka mastered it and won formation, contact Dr. _Member: Professional Photographic Society of Central Florida recognition for it. Richard Tucker in the The giraffe is a drink psychology department. < r ::~~ - '.l l OPEN M-F 10·00-6.·00 called--what else--Giraffe Saturday's activities con­ 10% StUd&nf ;~!:~~ : .. we use SAT 10·00-5·00 in a Glass. The home of this tinue with a carnival at Lake Discount .ry· ~;=~k. I - 7436unrv~~~vd. ~ is The Giraffe Lounge in Claire beginning at 1 p.m. _,. . University Sq. Shopplr:ig Cent((' the Hotel Royal Plaza at Lake Voting for Homecoming king Buena Vista. and queen will continue with The drink has a unique entertainment by Bo Bo history. In August the PROFESSIONAL R"~SUME DESIG Goldberg, Mime, Bob Labby, Giraffe Lounge had a recipe Interview ski"lls & mark·eting techniques Magician, Budapest String contest for a drink that would Cqver letters for professional acceptance Raul Perez/Future Band, UCF Jazz Band, John be named for the lounge. They Proficient typing & word processing services · Charles and square dancing. had just completed a At 9 p.m. on Aug. 20, the 10 Career assessment testing & interpretation Dinner will begin at 4 p.m. $200,000 renovation on the finalists made their drink in Econo"'\ic~l ,prompt & guaranteed satisfaction with food provided by SAGA. place and wanted to have a front of the judges, including It will cost $2 for students on house dri,nk. There were 100 the head bartender from the ,.Clr1andb1 · .. the meal plan, and $4 for all 89 7726 entries but most were Hotel Royal Plaza and other · k!lsultants, irlc.1 4- elimiWited if they contained hotel management. C~ri others for dinner and a com­ ingredients like ice-cream, Haught, a host on P.M. plimentary Homecoming 2111E.MichiganAve.,Suite126,0rlando,FL32806 which the lounge could not Magazine, Danny Treanor cup. Free beer and beverages w· h rent nt store. Any drink that would from Channel 9, and a deejay will be provided the entire take too long to make was from Y106, Roger Stallard. day, even for those who do also discarded. These judges tasted each not purchase dinner. Carnival . . - ~ Ninety entries were cut and drink, and after judging taste booths ·sponsored by various 10 were left to vie for first or~anizations will be open .. __ . place. Giraffe, page 15 from 1 to 6 p.m. when the sss~ · UCF Parachute Jumpers will signal the end of the picnic. .WHISPERWoo ·o II LIGHTNING BOLT --· JORDA CHE - CAL n.\· !\LEI.\' At the Tangerine Bowl that evening at 7:30, the UCF Fighting Knights will take on A CONDOMINUM Valdosta State. Tickets for the game are $5 and are available from · the Athletic ·WE'RE HARD TO FIND pagrlllk' Departme~t as well as at the Fashions for Him & Her gate. Homecoming king and ·Our off-the-~i ·ghway location makes queen will be crowned at for a unique atmosphere in Winter Park. UNION PARK c halftime with the UCF Mar­ -We offer 2 beprooms. 2 baths, pool, · ..... clring Band performing. STORE ONLY ~ jacuzzi, great ·oppliances, and. ~ UCF Homecoming Week /'~EXT TO WINN-DIXIE peace 8r. quiet near U.C.F. <: 1983 will hopefully end with a 275-1301 () I victory and fireworks after ~ the game. Programs of the REMEMBER, WE'RE HARD TO () week's activities are available · Designer~ from the Student Center at no FIND, SO .CALL < charge. 677-5947 Help our Jeans colle~escope ~CORD . & DENIM JEANS with fnflation. ~ $13 99 25% _The money ~ •PAIR OFF you_give 5o/o Down. ::..:; SIZES 25 WAIST TO 38 may decide whether I'm to be or not to be. -- S L1.l\Dl:'Ch OCF.·\.\'PACIFIC - ~\RANGLER - - No Closing -William Shakespeare Costs. Special Pre-Constructio P.rices from $42,590 COURSE Class Starts University Blvd. LSAT OCT.· 5TH

z,ti al -0 LSAT OCT. 27TH c .., 0 '

Colonial Dr . S.R. 50 SAT NOV 16TH 2238 Winter Woods Blvd. Winter Park, Florida 32792 678-8400 San Jose Exec. Center We reserve the right lo cancel any class for 7300 Swallow Run, Winter Park 32792 which there Is lnsuttlclent enrollment Call for detalls . Tel~ph~n_e: (305) 677-5947 • Days, Evening, or Weekends MARTEK DEVELOPMENT CO. OF FLORIDA, -INC. · Future-September 23, 1983 Pagel5 On Record Giraffe -from page 14 and looks, named Janet Sex· ton's recipe the namesake drink of the Giraffe Lounge. CREAM THE Billy Idol message, which hovers on the Sexton won a party for 30 concepts of independence, at the Giraffe Lounge and the Don't Stop rebellion and survival in the finalists won $25 gift cer­ big city. tificates for the lounge. Sexton Don't Stop as a new album "FUTURE" hasn't used her prize yet, but by Donna Howell is not necessarily new. she js planning a party in Encore staff Copyrighted in 1981, before November. To the average popular the album White Wedding, TAKE REVENGE, music consumer, Billy Idol Don't Stop's two top songs According to Sexton, her sounds like a good name for a date back to a time when Bil­ cousin told her about the con- ,. G.I. Joe doll that sings punk. ly Idol was part of a group test and she thought it would NOWS YOUR CHANCE Television gurus may com­ called Generation X. . be fun to make up a recipe. mend him as an intriguing She wrote down all her SATURDAY, 1 :00 music video artist, but to the T.hough Generation X favorite ingredients and from attuned ear, Billy Idol is a didn't survive professionally, them she got three recipes. Homecoming Picnic versatile vocalist with a song its music is hot now. The ten­ She entered all three in the s.tyle all his own. song album -Kiss Me Deadly contest and won with this · at Lake Clair. has both "Dancing With particular drink. The noted Idol hit, "White . . Wedding" begat his latest, Myself" and "Untouchables." 2 ounces Southern Comfort Be There ... "Dancing With Myself." Those are solid stand-alones, Y~ ounces lemon juice 2 ounces pineapple juice Both are hard-driving songs but the other eight available on a splash of grenadine MIKE GRIFFIN'S... . with twi~ting, lilting lyrics. the imp9rt are better yet. ginger ale · The latter is decidedly more "Happy People" takes Idol to punk. the melancholy monometer­ Shake the first four ingre­ FACE ISON What comes after those two beat of a zombie, nicely so. dients with ice, strain ·and hits is better than both songs "Heavens Inside" demon­ pour into a tall glass over ice. combined. Idol's newest strates Idol's guitar-playing Add the ginger ale and stir. Don't Stop extended-play gift along with accompanying Garnish the drink with a THE LINE ... record 'boasts a · better-than­ Tony James on bass. cherry and en] oy: You can t he-original version of add more of any one ingre­ "Mony, Mony." The mildly "Triumph", a soulful dient for taste except the rockabilly, "Baby Talk" rocker, tracks a young man's lemon juice. slows down the· hard-hitting· success. "Revenge" tracks pace of the album as a segue .two people's failures in a pied­ The renovated Giraffe Honda World's Campus into "Untouchables," a piper ballad, with drums by Lounge has deejays and live dreamy rock ballad that ex- 'Terry Chimes. "Stars Look bands nightly. On the purple hibits Idol's versatility. Down" is also a softside and walls is a giraffe motif. Hap· The last cut, "Dancing tender Idol cut. py hour, 2 for 1, is from 4 p.m. •SALE*: With Myself" steams it up The softness.stops abruptly to 9:30 p.m. with a free buffet again and shows the under· available until 9 pm. It is current of Idol's musical Idol, page 17 open until 3 a.m. New Hondas at ·the Lowest Prices ArivWhere! Marshall Crenshaw KARDIA N Field Da:y Campus Ministrie~ MEETING TIMES: TIJES. NOON S.C ..211 by ·ltichard Truett WED NOON S.C. 211 Encore staff The "Rock star" process THURS. 7 P.M. S.C. 214 usually works something like "Thal their hearts may be encouraged this: for years you pay your having been knlllogether In love." Col. 2:2 dues by releasing the best you _ 305/425-1106 have to offer to an apathetic 305/299-2096 world. Slowly, you gain recognition from more than NX50 Express NU50 Express just ·the critics. Your records Electric Start Oil injection start to sell and you have a. BETRAYAL ••• ACCl.AIMED was $599 was $649 massive hit. Finally, you BY CRITICS EVERYWHERE! Now $299 now $349 move to L.A. Marshall Crenshaw is ''BEN KINGSLEY TOPS HIS BRILUANT presently in the dues-paying WORK IN 'GANDHI' WITH THE MOST Over 1,000 New Hondas in Stocki stage. His name is not a RIVETING PORTRAYAL OF THE SEASON.'' household word-yet. Christian Science Monitor Crenshaw' s sound is clean "EMOTIONAUX RICH, WICKEDLY FUNNY AND . -ALL MODELS ON SALE- and competent. His latest · DEVASTATINGLY AClffE IN ITS DEPICTION OF A release; Field Day, is a GAME OF ROMANTIC refreshing pleasure to listen MUSICAL CHAIRS.,, Newsweek to. It is not one of those albums that has to be produced to death to get it to sound ~ . good. The single, ''Whenever ~11 You're On My Mind" attests . ~~V~/J· ~ . ..-" "·- to that. ~J.?'-~ .·.. ?<: ... :." One gets the feeling from . Passporr Field Day that Marshall Crenshaw has had a rough time with women. His ability .. to transfer his experiences to C70 Passport CB4SOSC NightHawk vinyl in a way that "every Electric Start Electric Start man" can easily identify with was $7C]9 was $1999 is aptly demonstrated on such now $499 now $1299 cuts as, "All I Know Right Now" and "One More Reaspn.'' ALTAMONTE MALL This album demonstrates HWY.436£. of1·4 834·3334. Only at HONDA WORLD that in simplicity there <;an be 6436 E. Colon~al Dr. (Hwwy. 50) Orlando genius. Although Crenshaw is IA:&#U:ii1tu.g;g · Ph. 277-6880Closed Sun.-Mon. still a long way from L.A., his At These Fine Theatres future looks bright. Page 16 Future-September 23, 1983

saying hello, introducing the Hercules has no strength band--his words were inaudi­ ble. The · words seemed to be by Kevin T. Eady Hercules is played by Lou stuck in his throat, as if he Encore staff Ferrigno (the ex-Incredible had a mouthful of malted Hulk). He brings with him the milk balls. Out of the thundering same quality of acting he The band itself wasn't that myths of the past comes the displayed as 01' Greenskin. bad, if you like loud, legendary figure of Hercules, Viewers will be amazed at his cacaphonous noise in a style the mightiest man on earth. different expressions of emo­ that, thankfully, died out So what? The fact is, the in­ tions: when he is confused, he more than a decade ago. credible Hercules is an in­ flexes his muscles; when he is Ryder hit it big back in the credible bore. The makers of angry, he flexes his muscles. mid-60s, when, teamed with Hercules have ignored the Ah, but when he expresses his the Detroit Wheels, he scored Greeks, and have created a love ... , he flexes his muscles. with a series of furious rock hodgepodge of old epic filrris. Ferrigno should turn red singles--" Jenny Take a (not green) from shame. plain dull. Ride!," "Devil with the Blue However, Ferrigno isn't the · The movie's plot and cer­ Dress On/Good Golly Miss -LEVI'S ACTION SUIT __ only one to blame; his support- tain scenes has bits and Molly," and "Sock it to Me ing cast. is the pits. Sybil ::::>an- pieces, of such films as Spar­ Baby." PERHAPS THE MOST cC5MFORTABLE \ SUIT A MAN CAN WEAR. - -, ning, as the villainess Ariana, tacus, Clash of the Titans, Unfortunately, Tuesday at does nothing but heave her Ulysses, Jason and. the the Point, "Sock it to Me" chest up and down. Brad Argonauts and others of the lacked the zip it had back in SUITS Harris, as the evil Minos, is a genre. The opening is right '67 and the "Devil" was more bungling idiot; therefore, he's out of the Superman Legends. of a wimp. Ryder didn't even no real threat. Finally, Ingrid · _The full responsibility of this feel obligated to do "Molley," Anderson, as the Princess garbage lays on Lewis Coates, the second half of the medley s Cassiopeia, is bland, colorless, who wrote and directed -it. that took him to the top of the and just plain dull. · charts. N·ow 38, Ryder is in the WITH OPTIONAL VEST midst of a ''serious Ryder show worthless comeback.'' After the Wheels s10900 fell apart, Ryder continued as by. Wayne Starr Florida Gators winning the a solo performer. Yet he soon JACKET SIZES 36-46 Encore staff SEC football championship. found himself outclassed in SHORTS· REG.· LONGS Now the bad news: Ryder the early '70s when America LEVI NAVY - BROWN. TAN wasn't worth seeing. Quite grew tired of the heavy- _ Beltless BLACK - GREY First the good news: simply, he stunk. He just handed R & B sound, opting Action Slacks lJOHN-HENRY-f Nobody at the Point After can't sing. Oh, he tries hard instead for the more Tuesday night had any trou· enough; grimacing, sweating theatrical expansiveness of $19.99 I -- -- :DRESS SHIRTSI hie seeing Mitch Ryder. and shouting a la Bruce Spring­ bands like Yes and the Moody Reg. $27.00 · I I Usually when a "name" act steen, yet sounding more Blues. plays the Po4it the massive like Al Pacino doing a poor Ryder tried his first come­ a-.n,..df fts ., ! S~;~~u~!F ! crunch of humanity, combined James·Brown imitation, back in the late '70s, when with the low. small stage It was impossible to ,,~ ID~MJ L!::''.'.."~:S.:. __ ..J 1 disco was on its way out and makes catching a glimpse of understand any of the lyrics new wave on its way in. Both Fashions for Him & Her • UNIVERSITYBLVi>. the "star" a feat comparable throughout the hour-long set. UNIVERSITY SQUARE STORE . 671-4659 & 15 A to the magnitude of the Even when he just talked-- Ryd~r, page 17

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I Calculator·& t Future-September 23, 1983 Page17 Ryder--fro_mpage16 1978'sHow I Spent My Vaca­ Growing Up: Reminiscences of life in America tion, a dark and seedy, but well-done album, and 1979's by Richar"d Truett last bad fall, and after that story, the reader meets his touching way the frustration Naked But Not Dead, went Encore staff her mind wandered free mother as a child; finds out of moving from neighborhood virtually unnoticed. through time. Some days she how she met her husband; is to neighborhood as a child. Ryder's curr~nt tour is be­ "Growing Up" by N-ew went to weddings and introduced to a wide variety He takes us through his first ing done to support Never York Times Columnist Russell funerals that had taken place of family members and job, through school, and his Kick a Sleeping Dog, his first Baker is a warm, witty story of a half century earlier. On follows Baker's life from child first girlfriend. Baker makes collaboration with long-time a family as well as a portrait of others she presided over fami­ to adult. Although Baker's a startling observation-that admirer John Cougar. Cougar· life in America. Baker's ly dinners cooked on Sunday family is similar to many frequently we turn out like succeeds with clever, often father died when he was 5 and a startling observation ·that other American families, the modernized versiOns of our witty lyrics and a gruff, yet left his mother, a were now gray with age. women in his family were parents; we take with us their pleasant voice. Ryder, schoolteacher to support Through all this, she lay ·in strong and domineering. values, beliefs, and mores. . mumbling his way through three children during the bed but moved across time, the first single, Prince's depression. traveling among the dead Baker captures in a In any case, this book is "When You Were Mine.'' fails decades with a speed and ease entertaining. It is written miserably. The opening of the book beyond the gift of physical about common people and it Nobody shouted for "more" prepares the reader for a science." · shows that even common peo­ and Ryder didn't give us any. flasback: "At the age of ple have an interesting He would have been a sadist eighty my mother had her ·In the unfolding of Baker's histQry. if he ha9.. Coming Attractions ...

An evening of German ensembles, respectiveJy, will music and poetry will be perform works by Cooke, Mc­ Positions open for night bartenders, night presented Friday, Sept. 30 at Carty, Brown, Rozsa and hostesses, waiters, waitresses, kitchen help, and the U Diversity of Central Schmidt in the 8 p.m. pro­ cooks. Florida. gram in the UCF music Apply between 2:30 and 4 p.m., Monday rehearsal hall. Through Thursday. 4725 S. Orange Blossom Trail. The 8 p.m. program in the There will be a $3 admission An equal opportunity employer UCF music rehearsal hall will cruJge at the door. feature readings from Eduard Moerike, Joseph von Eichen­ dorff and Hermann Hesse in musical settings by Schubert, Richard Strauss and Hugo Wolf.

Participants in "The Romantic Night" of poetry and music are Elizabeth Wrancher and Margaret Hochstetter, UCF music faculty, and Karl-Heinrich Barsch, Finley Taylor and Elizabeth Orrison, of the university's foreign language department.

There is no charge. ••• Two. members of the music faculty will present a joint recital on Friday, Sept. 23 as part of the continuing faculty artist series to benefit the UCF music scholarship fund.

Roy Pickering and Steven Owens, who teach low brass and brass ensembles and clarinet and wood wind

ldbl---frompage 15 with "What Do You Want" and its scornful demands. It's a great song to get angry to. "Poison" follows it up with an ingenious monometer beat. It ranks among the top three . powerpacks Idol offers. "Oh . Mother" ends the album ap.;, ~ ..;.:.~~. propriately. It is energetjc YEJ~· · · - , not-;tqo-bizarre. 1 Get your hands on a copy Kiss 'J'te Deadly if you can. . Idol ean produce with qua1i .. equal to that of the old Generation X and can pro­ mote his work, he will be around for a long time, with a very well-defined audience. Chrysalis should be proud. Best bets: "White Wedding; "Dead On Arrival" from the Billy Idol album, "Poison," "What Do You Want" and "Heavens Inside" from Kiss Me Deadly and "Mony, Mony" from Don't Stop. Page 18 Future-September 23, 1983 Voting begins Sunday for king and queen

Laura Dryden Sherry Elkins Sheri Harriman Aristia Karas Brenda ·Layman· Inter-Hall Council Pi Kappa Alpha Academic Peer Advisement President's Leadership Council WUCF-FM Team·

Michael Manglardi Mike Messina Michael Ogle Scott Ryerson Thomas Wilmoth Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Delta President's Leadership Council Pi Kappa Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha

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LAGER BEER A brewer's masterpiece from Holland '." Future-Septeml]er 23, 1983 Page 19 Sportsweek ·- North Alabama Lions set to invade Tangerine Bowl by Creig Ewing The defense will have a Watson (ankle) and running Future sports chance to wipe the red off its back Terrence Bonner (knee) UCF's Knights (2-1) return face after last week's 54-28 are doubtful. to the Tangerine Bowl tomor­ fiasco against Southeastern Saban said the Knights' row night to play host to the Louisiana. lack of depth has hurt them. University of North Alabama UCF's big problem so far is "That doesn't mean we're go­ (2-0). injuries. Linebackers Glenn ing to stop working, the The North Alabama game Whelpley (knee) and Kevin freshmen will carry the load. is the first of a three-game Cowart (groin) are out, Thank God we won two home stand that includes a although Whelpley should be games already." homecoming game against ready for next week's game In the only other past Valdosta State Oct. 1 and a against Valdosta. Offensive meeting between the schools, matchup with rival Bethune­ Linemen Preston Roberts Cookman Oct. 8. (chest cramps) and Rusty UNA,page23 UCF Coach Lou Saban . doesn't predict an easy time with the UNA Lions. Knight football at a glance "They have a very sound program,'' said Saban, who Who: University of North Alabama (2-0) Division II, Head coach Wayne added that he will be glad to Grubb (45-19·1 career) vs. University of Central Florida (2·1) Division II, get back to the T-Bowl. "Two Head coach Lou Saban. weeks on the road has been What: UCF Knights and UNA Lions clash in UCF's second home game of rough on the young players.'' the season and Knights' return home after two weeks on the road. UCF's offense is led by the When: Kick off is at 7:3~ p.m. SS:turday passing of quarterback Dana Thyhsen, who has a 55 per­ Where: Tangerine Bowl in downtown Orlando cent completion rate, and the Tickets: Plenty available at campus ticket outlets or at game stadium running of rising star Elgin ticket booths, students $4 in advance or $5 at gate. Davis, who has had back-to­ Expected crowd: 20,000 back 100-yard games. The Notes! This is _the second meeting between these two teams. The Lions Knights have chalked up 32.6 destroyed :!1e :Knights i1! 1980 in ~labama, 28-3. __ _ points per game. . Eiieen Samelson/Fu.ture UCF runningback Elgin Davis breaks loose in practice. Davis has been the Knights' big ground threat the last two weeks. l\Nl\ln • Machock says he can produce a Division ·1Team

by Lee Lerner with the UCF players yet, he said that he would Sports editor be viewing last year's game films to learn more. He has slated his first practice for Oct. UCF's men's new basketball coach Chuck 15. He said that his first priority will be to in­ Machock said last week that he needs some doctrinate the players to a "new system." time and the campus community's support in "We will be going with a totally different order to 'build. the Knights into a Division I type of system," Machock said it would be a contender. very offense minded, quick-shooting basket­ . Machock, on campus last Friday for a press ball team. However he said it would not be a conference to officially announce his signing, run and gun offense. said that with the right support he can deliver Machock said that he would be willing to a Division I program in two to three years. work with the area high schools for UCF "I am very excited about taking this posi­ recruiting purposes and added that he wants to tion,'' Machock said. ''There is ·no question build the program around high school that UCF has developed a strong winning graduates. More importantly, Machock said tradition and I want to continue that." that he would be looking to ''recruit students Machock said the basketball program is not first and players second.'' ready to make the transition to Division I com- · Machock was picked to fill the head coach petition yet. However, he added that if the position after UCF' s former basketball coach football team's proposed jump to Division I is Torchy Clark resigned the position in July to passed by the NCAA then he and the basket­ teach here at UCF. Clark is currently on a one­ ball program could adjust to a forced move up. year Sabbatical, but his 276-89 record over 14 If the football team moves up to Division I, years at UCF stands as a tough act to follow. then the basketball team must also move to Nevertheless, Machock said he is not worried Division I. Machock said that he does not want about the pressure of living up to Clark~s to go to Division I unless the team can be suc­ reputation, nor is he worried about Clark being Kevin Griggs/Future cessful. on campus to look over his shoulder. UCF's new head basketball coach Chuck Machock speaking at Although he admitted that he is not familiar Machock, page 22 the press conference held in his honor last week. Men's, womeli's ·cross country prepare for races

by Sonya Wilder Finishing ahead of the Knights should place first or year's race broke the course the fastest five-mile time in and David Knauf Knights were Florida Junior second in the meet. record of 27: 17 set last year. UCF history. Knauf finished Future Sports College and Florida Interna­ On Oct. I, the team will Last year 1j this meet the 16th overall with a 26:47 tional University. Women's compete against Rollins Col­ men finishe in a tie for se- showing, lowering his best Last weekend the UCF head coach Tom Metts was lege in the only race to be held cond place. _ time by 41 seconds. women's cross-country team pleased with the performance. on campus thi.s season. Rounding out the top five · opened its season with an im­ "The team -ran great," he Among the top 20 finishers for· UCF were freshmen Tom pressive third place overall said. In men's action: were UCF 1 runners David Ruse, Tim Castell and Mark finish in the Jacksonville In­ The women's· next race will Smith and David Knauf, both Peeples. vitational. be tomorrow morning at St. The UCF men's cross coun­ of whom ran the fastest races The race, held at Jackson­ Leo in the St. Leo Invita­ try team finished sixth out of of their college careers. Smith UCF will compete in one of ville University, hosted a field tional. About 10 teams are ex­ 17 teams in the Jacksonville .finished sixth overall with a the largest races in the of 10 schools, including local pected to compete in the race, Invitational on Sept. 17. 26:09 time. He was just 17 Southeast Saturday at the rival Rollins College. and according to Metts the The top 20 finishers in this seconds away from running Florida State Invitational. Page20 Future-September 23, 1983 > Sports heros don'~ last forever

J>.layers are still hum~ . never realized that the . Sports pedestal I had placed him on The mortality of these was high enough for me to get view players became very evident by Lee to me last Sunday when one hurt when he·fell. l.Bner of my heroes Min11:esota Vik· The emotion sports fans Sports editor ings' quarterback Tommy · spill towards star athletes is Kramer, went out of the game .ofteh surprising. When these The best thing about pro­ against the Tampa Bay Bucs players are gone we realize fessional sports is that they wi~h a serious knee injury. how much hope. we really put allow even the most average_ When I heard the news on in them. ·The memory of the person to have a hero. Monday that Kramer was out . late New York Yankee cat· . . for the season, it completely cher Thurman Munson is still Sport's heros are great overshadowed the Vikings' vivid in i;ny mind. It was hard because they are believable to overtime victory the day for me to fathom that the man the common person. Fantasy before. My football hero is I had rooted on to so many or comic book heros are not lost for the year. and my clutch hits was killed in a needed when grown man can favorit.e team .is headed for · plane crash. I would have lik­ believe that Carl Yastremski the cellar in the NFC Central ed to see him bat against can really belt one out in the Division. Nolan Ryan just one more ninth inning to beat the time. Yankees. One problem with Through all the games I worshipping pro athletes is had watched Kramer perform ·We never stop worshipping that, in our passion ?or the his come-from-behind a sports star. As we age we games, we forget that the miracles for ~he Vikings, I don't forget these childhood heros, we only worship them more covertly. Age can't YOU are welcome at the ·First erase great memories, it only Baptist Church Of Ovie_do hides them a little. It, s t hese . Eileen Samelson l Futur~ 5 MILES NORTH OF UCF hidden memories that hurt One moment a player can be a hero, the next a forgott.en num­ m ost when one of our her on the injured list. Witness: Vikings' QB Tommy Kramer ~ut ON ALAFAYA TRAIL favorites falls. for the season with a knee injury. . ~ WILLIAM R. MARR, D. MIN., PASTOR UCF surfers ._ 365-3484 · Worship · . 8:30 am, 11:00 am, & 7:00 pm We've designed our whole compete College & Career Bible.Study 9:4~~ company around what you need, ·-- . -- temporary I part-time by Mitch Varnes employment. Future sports Pure Gold Earn while you learn, The UCF surf club started GESr: SHALIT, Today, NBC-TV its season in big fashion Sept. work where and 17 with its first contest 1n 3-5 when you want. feet glassy su:rf at Playalinda Beach. •Accounting Twenty-five surfers showed Call up to thrash around in the Magic Fpr more •Cl~rical JACK KROLL , .\'r,.·swetk first fall swell of the year. Info •Data Entry . The contest pitted UCF's Marketing -•Market finest surfers against each other with Scott Bradley com· 857-9110 R~seacch _ ing out on top. Bradley's ~\\\\~"r Orlando •Secretarial backhand snaps proved· Vl:"CE'.'iT CA.'.\BY. unbeatable, and gave him his· The ,\'ew York Times 855-81 18 •Word first victory since hurting his Winter Park Processing knee in a contest last 647-8118 December. This wint.er, UCF's top five Data Entry surfers will travel to St. 647-7118 Augustine for the State Col­ Utterly Original l\brrell legiate Championships spon· RICHARD SCHICKEL, Time ~----.. SERVICES, INC. sored by the University of Florida . .----ni~------. · The surf team's second con- . ~ 1\1 /l 7355Alomo Av~. test is slated for Oct. 8 at ~, (J~ . Wloter.Park, Fl Playalinda Beach.

REX REED . '\.e c f F r: Results: IClmi y i.Jne.5~ ~nJel 1) Scott Bradley 2) Brian Holmes "GET ·fJT' 3) Scott Nickle '-BRING IN CARD FOR FRE.E WORKOUT 4) Ken Kochey NAUTILUS GOLDENROD ~~ =~~! ~ft~4: Zeli, g Back to school special . A JACK ROWNS .rel CHARLES H. JOFFE l'HXM!Ol WOODY AllEN MIA FARROW offered to U.C.F. students Editor C.051""" °""Rro ll'~l'-~l9 SU:AN E. MORSE SANTO LOQUASTO ONE SEMESTER ONLY $90.0.0 "PAI& 'A!Un ~vs~ Pr0 ~ Droctor d ~ MEL BOURNE GOROON WIWS TWO SEMESTERS ONLY$ 140.00 aJonbs A11sJa1t1un MON & WED 7:00om to 9:00pm 8JOIS AJ1aMar 01 JX8N TUE & THURS 10:00am to 9:00pm FRI 7:00am to 7:00pm su61sea JIDH IDJ:>OJSIJV SAT 8:00am to 5:00pm Sun Night 5:00pm to 8:00pm ···110::> 01 paau noA STARTS TODAY 20 Nautilus machines, whirlp~ol, Exclusive Area Engagement .sauna and more ... L031A1S ~O I ONV For more information call or stop by·anytime. 1no~IVH v 033N 671-4083 Future-S~ptemher 23, 1983 ·Page21 Men's soccer tops Florida Atlantic Owls by Wayne Starr Future sports

Goalkeeper Rick . Carlos Ortiz. Elio Falcon was Bratincevic recorded his first credited with an assist on shutout of the season as Bushara's goal. UCF's men's soccer team Coach Jim Rudy was pleas­ blanked Florida Atlantic ed with his team's play and University 2-0 Sunday Sept. said the Owls were a better 18 at St. Clair Field. team this year. Last year • All-American forward Rony UCF shut out the Owls 1-0 at Francois put the Knights on Boca Raton. the scoreboard at 34:42 with "We knew they'd be pretty an assists from Amer chippy and tactically Bushara. There was no more oriented, so we had to be scoring until late in the se­ ready," Rudy said after the cond half when Bushara game. snuck one past Owl goalie The team is now 4-1-1. Women set for Courtland tourney

The UCF women's soccer Pam Glmson/Future • ning streak which included UCF battles Florida Atlantic in action last Sunday on campus. team (3-1) will return to action . capturing the Lady Bearcat this weekend when they par­ Invitational in Ohio. ticipate in the 1983 Cortland The Lady Knights are led in St.ate Tournament of Cham­ PASS CLAST? ·the scoring department by Three books written pions. newcomer Chris Kessler. In ESPECIALLY The tournament, which Will four matches Kessler has to teach the CLAST competencies. host 12 teams, cowd be a sneak ·scored three goals hnd been GETTING READY FOR THE CLAST, $1 o.95 154 pp. preview of this year's NCAA awarded two assists. Sample tests and instruction in reading, writing and mathematics Division I Women's Soccer Meanwhile, the Lady Championship. Knights defense has played COLLEGE MATH REVIEW, $12.95, 260 pp. The Lady Knights are superb soccer ·by posting three Thousands of CLAST examples and sample tests. coming off a three game win- straight shu_touts. MATH ANXIETY REDUCTION: A Workbook, $10.95, 202 pp. Teaches how to cope with test anxiety, Phone: 277-8015 tn your COLLEGE BOOKSTORE NOW!! or mijte,.B~ ser.id your check for the price plus $1 .00 to: H&H Publishing Company, Inc., 1117 Webb Drive, Clearwater, FL fiairJtijfing 33515, Ph. (813) 447-0835.

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Machock' s filling of the position culminated a frantic search by the athletic depart­ ment which saw a 10 member committee interview more than 100 candidates for the job.

Since 1976 Machock has been an assistant coach at Ohio State University. While with the Buckeyes the team ~ won 20 or more games four of ~:. the last fiv~ years, with the -1979 team reaching the Na- tional Invitational Tourna­ 1 ment Final Four.

Machock was an assistant at Ball State from 1974 to 1976 and at West Virginia from 1972 to 1974. He was head coach at the College of Steubenville from 1969 to 1972 and assistant coach at the University of Akron from 1968 to 1969. All total, Machock has been coaching basketball for 24 years. Both UCF President Trevor Colbourn and Athletic Direc­ tor Bill Peterson· expressed happiness with the choice made by the search commit­ tee. Peterson . said that even though Machock is complete­ ly aware of the budget restric­ tions the program will face over the next few years, "he is willing to come along and take a chance with us." Peterson added that he is confident that Machock can build UCF into a Division I basketball school. "We are very pleased that Chuck Machock, a man with Divi­ sion I experience, has decided to become a part of our grow­ ing program.'' "I am delighted with the choice, '' Colbourn said. · l ~ · Future-September 23, 1983 Page23 m;jREDKENEiii~SALON~iPPRESCRJRiSC:RiPil'T()Nm1. SEow~SALONAiO~PRPRfSESsaaRUOfm"ICN;;i~n Volleyball f undefeated i Azeem Hairstyling by Dan Russo § Future sports ~ The Scientific Approach.to a Total Look The _Knights' Volleyball for Men and Women ... Includes Hair Analysts- team opened its season in ~ winning style last weekend in ~ OPEN the College of Charleston on c. 1 9-5 Tues.-Sat. Tournament in South ~ Thurs. eve. Carolina. ~ The Knights swept through · ~ by appt. only _ the two-day tournament to finish with a perfect 8-0 record. The tournament con- ~ sisted of eight teams (six - ~ NAIA teams and two NCAA ~ C f d Rd teams, Rollins and UCF). ~ . 7213 Urry or . WEARE HERE UCF Head coach Lyn King s;2 Orlando was pleased to win her first it tournament title at UCF. On Friday, Sept. 16, the Knights defeated Frances ~ Marion 15-4 and 15-11; Bap­ -: ii!' ' ,.s . tist College 15-7, 11-15 and ll ( ~REDlN. @R£OKENSAlON PRESc:9 15-6. On Saturday, Sept. 17, U.S.News & World Report presents UCF registered victories over Limestone College, 15-6, 5-15 and 15-8; College of News that Charleston, 14-16, 15-9 and Pam Glmson/Future 15-11; and the University of UCF volleyball player Patti Stevenson goes up for a spike in South Carolina-Spartenburg, Sticks practice. 16-15, 15-9 and 15-11 before wrapping up the tournament _Ao,:· UNA------frompage 19 with a 15-11, 15-7 win over ~-:::"* ~ UNA beat UCF 28-3 in 1980. CuQison's career mark of Limestone College in the ~ In seven years, UNA Coach 1,943. championship match. Wayne Grubb has put ....------~ together a _45-19-1 record. ••• Knightnotes: UCF was Cfhe Ca!J.uaf !/mag e greeted in style last Friday at ... in your mind. For planning ahead ... forming an the New Orleans airport. A opinion . . . building· a strong foundation for your per­ police escort mistook the. ·Located in the sonal and your professional life. Knights for the Florida State Read U.S.News to get bottom-line facts on politics Seminoles, who were in town University Square . . . business . . . the economy. Late-breaking re­ to play Tulane and were stay­ ports on trends that are shaping America's job market ing at the same hotel as UCF. Shopping Center ... the way we live ... your future. Subscribe to U.S.News at half-price: Just fill out While the UCF contingent . and send in the coupon below. was whisked downtown, the LEE ny Seminoles, who arrived 15 Money-saving minutes. later, took 90 ~ ------I Student Coupon minutes to inch their way YOU BABE 35¢ through a traffic jam. 0 YES, send me 23 weeks of per week I U.S.News & World Report for only Dana Thyhsen continues to $7.97. I'll save 50% off the regular have a hot hand for the JORDAOiE subscription rate and 77% off the Knights. Thyhsen, 1 7 of 36 I cover price. I for 290 yards and 2 TDs last CALVIN Name~------­ week, set team records for the BLASS I School Name------I most total offense (268 Address----:------Apt. ___ yards), most yards passing 10°/o Discount W/UCF l.D. 1 City/State Zip ___ I (290), and most yards per completion (17 ,0) in a game. Junior & Missy Mail coupon to: U.S.News & I I u.s.News World Report, Room 264, 2300 He only needs two more TD ~W ORLD R8PORT . N St., N.W., Washington, D.C. tosses to tie the season mark 7430 University Blvd. I 20037 I of 10 held by Mike Cullison, Orlando, Fla.671~9916 Listen for the News Blimp, on WUCFbrought to you and 150 yards passing to top by U.S.News & World Report. .J - .. .. ==--==llii--iillilll!!!!~

WHAT TO DO AFTER COLLEGE . Contact: ... is a question a lot of young people in high school and college ore asking . Then, even if you get the Capt. Mark Coyne. finest college degree, where can you use it meaningfully? Perhaps the answer lies in becoming on Air Force of­ Humanities & Fine Arts ficer through Air Force ROTC . We hove many different career areas in which specialists of all kinds are needed. Room214 And as on Air Force commissioned officer you can hove unequaled opportunity for leadership and management 275-2264 experience, plus on excellent starting salary and benefits package. Consider Air Force ROTC as a gateway to a great way of life for you . Find out about the benefits of a four, three or two-yeor scholarship that pays $100 a month, tuition, book costs and lab and incidental fees . Couple that with what will be waiting after graduation, and you have the answer to what you've been looking for.

BOTC Page24 Future-September 23, 1983

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