University of Central Florida STARS
Central Florida Future University Archives
10-9-1981
Central Florida Future, Vol. 14 No. 10, October 9, 1981
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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 14 No. 10, October 9, 1981" (1981). Central Florida Future. 446. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/446 University of Central Florida
I believe that for peace a man may, even should, do everything in his power. Nothing in this world could rank higher FUTURE than peace. Anwar· Sadat
Vol. 1 ·No. 10 Friday, October 9, 1981 UCF dropout rate above national average by Kim Hawley types of students. _ '~Naturals" leave Student Services said of minority at "If freshmen, especially those wh~ Future staff college because of marriage or job of trition, "Minority, as well as other are average or· below average fers. "Stop Outs" leave temporarily students, aren't given an academic academically, were encouraged to go The attrition rate at UCF is and plan to return later, · and warning before they're put on proba to summer school, they would he almost 10 percent higher than the "Unnecessaries" are students fore- · tion. Also; many minority. students more likely to finish college;'' Tubbs national average, ~ue to the school's ed to leave because they did not or don't feel socially included at UCF." said: He added that he favors the commuter coll.ege status, according could not take advantage of univer Studies done by the Office of In creation of a required, one-credit to Dan Coleman of the Office of In sity r~sources to help their financial stitutional Research characterized hour semester course for freshmen stitutional Research. academic problems. students who leave unneccessarily ·that would provide -inforII)ation He continued that as a result, 40 Dr. Le Vester Tubbs, associate as "having marginal academic abili about the academic requirements of percent of the new students each vice president for Student Affairs ty, lacking educational goals and a UCF and the services available. year are expected to drop out. said, "Freshmen sometimes get lost major field of study, not being in In addition, Dr. Belle stated, The majority of those who drop in the shuffle and often wait too late volved in college life, not par ''High schools could do a better job out ·are -freshmen. Within this . to get help. On the other hand, ticipating in or understanding · of academically preparing ·students group, 40 perce~t of the minority many students do poorly because. freshman orientation." for college. Many freshmen who students-don't return, Coleman said. r.ollege isn't the challenge they ex Dr. Tubbs said the retention -rate leave unneccessarily do so because This is twice as high as· the attrition pected. Thus, they don't study ag for freshmen would be more suc they waited too late to decide their percentage of white freshman. gressively," he added. cessful if VCF was more "freshman major and then didri't have the time Attrition figures outline thr~ Dr. Robert Belle .of Minority oriented." Attrition, page 4
Aday at the races
Contestants raced around UCF's cam-pus Saturday 'in Threshold, Inc.'s Run for tbe Kids. Overall winner was Paul Waldron with a 3.1 mile-time of 14:36.6. For the story, see page 5.
Mike Brach/Future University bookstores corner the market Students find few places to buy books . . by Mike Lafferty would cost the bookstore $8, and Florida's bookstore, Sam Getzen, appropriations." Future"ltatt would finally cost a student $10. describes his as a "healthy profit." A prevalent misconception.around Maxwell says that the. 20 percent And he says this profit is· channeled the university, is that the bookstore With all of the differences there barely covers shipping, han~g into. a "Gator Loan Fund" which is a privately owned entity, paying are among college students who at and other ordering costs. Iil fact, does · everything from funding · no rent while it generates profit. tend a university, they all suffer Maxwell insists that the bookstore scholarships to buying intramural The university owns the bookstore .. from one common lament, the high makes little profit from the sale of equipment. Allocation of the money I t.s personnel are employed by the price of books. · textbpoks. is determined by a committee· of state. students, faculty and the bookstore It's a captive market at UCF, with . Captive market the only accessible bookstore the manager. campus bookstore. Consumer report At UCF, profits are put into an UCF's bookstore enjoys an ad But UCF's booksv>re operates its "Auxiliary Trust . Fund." The vantage some other state pricing structure no differently than "There's really not much profit in money in this fund is then allocated bookstores do not. It has a bookstores .at the eight other state textbooks. The other items- on a day-to-day basis by John Goree, monopoly on textbook~ · used by universities, according to manager supplies, sweatshirts, used books- vice president of business affairs. students here, and opportunities to Ian Maxwell. make us enough money to buy tex The money in the fund is sometimes buy elsewhere are slim to none. .Maxwell says the store orders its tbooks," Maxwell says. "Exactly given out in the form of short-term According to Maxwell, the area books from the publisher's at a price the same as Gainesville.'' loans to other auxiliary services. market will not support a bookstore 20 percent less than retail. That 20 - According to Director of Aux designed to compete with UCF's. percent discount is tacked back on Other universities iliary Services Dick Scott, the fund The University of Florida's 30,000 to the shelf price of the book, and And just the same as Gainesville, is essentially a "pot used on a rainy students can support competing passed on to the student. So a boo~ UCF's bookstore makes a profit. day when funds cannot be generated bookstores. · with a publisher's retail price. of-$10 The manager of the University of through the legislature or through_ ~ooks, pagP ~ AT A GLANCE
EVENTS
The dedication ceremonies for the Automatic Teller· Ma"Chlne building is today at 10 a.m. . Banks servicing UCF via automatic · tellers are Citizens Ba·nk of Oviedo, ComBanks Corporation and Sun Bank.
. ·• Guitarist Eric Lesko and tenor• Fred •• Martell will present the second program in the Faculty Artists Series in the music rehearsal hall tonight. The duo will perform works by Benjamin Brittin, Heitor Villa-Lobes, John Dowland, Fernando Sor, Mauro Guiliani, Thea Musgrave and Manuel Defalla. · Admission to the program is$~ at the door. All proceeds go to the UCF music scholarship fund.
The Lupus. Foundation·of Florida,••• Inc., will hold a meeting• on Satur- day,-October 10 at 2 p.m. at 1215 E. Nebraska St. The speaker will be .James Dural.ld, and the topic will be stress. Durand has his oW11 counseling service and has had training in Gestalt. He is a consultant for the public school systems and local hospitals. For more informa tion contact the· Lupus Foundation, 671-2384 .
The first movie in the UCF •••SC Walt Disney World film series "lchabOd and Mr. Toad" will be shown October 10at10 a.m. in the SC AUD, 25 ·cents admission will be charged. Children must be accom panied by an adult.
Education Coordinator Tom Williams• •• and "Docent" Anne Kelly, are teaching children about zoo animals. Docents are volunteer educa tional guides who introduce visiting school groups to wild animals. Docent training classes begin October 10 at the Central Florida Zoo. Call 323-0181 for more information.
Juniors, seniors and graduate••• students can now apply for a Sears credit card sponsored by. Delta Sigma Pi. Tables will be set JIP ·on the Student Center Green and the Student Union, Mondays, Wednesdays ·STUDENT CENTER and Fridays, 10 a.m. ~ 2 p.m., through Oct. 30th. There is no charge. Nomination forms for membership••• in Omicron Delta Kappa Na- tional Leadership Honor Society are available in ADM 282 (Student Affairs) and the Student Center main qesk. Juniors, seniors and graduate students who have demonstrated leadership in university life and academically are in the upper thirty-five pereent of their college ar.e eligible to apply. Nomination forms must be returned by October 14. '
_ The Society of Physics Students~••• have a "see the stars" meeting. YEARBOOK on Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. by the SC Green post office. Telescopes and star charts will be available for use. ·
, The Puerto Ri~an Student Association•••• is celebrating Columbus Day· at the StUdent Government Kiosk from 11 to 3 p.m. on Oct.12. PHOTOS The Association will display posters, paintings, books, and music "' from Latin America, with. strong emphasis o~ Puerto Rican folklore. ••• (TAKEN FREEl UCF's debate team will be the host of an international debate on Oct. 14 at 11 a.m. in the SC AUD. Featured ·will be UCF vs. Oxford University. OCTOBER 12~16 UpdATE One reason why bills are as high as they are is because some people are stealing electricity. It is estimated that $8,400 is lost ~ch month by the Orlando .. ROOM Utilities Commission alone .. Theft of electricity is becoming an in KNIOHrs creasing problem, but Orlando Utilities, as well as many other public utilities, are taking steps to prevent, apprehend; and prosecute violators. · .(LOCATED IN THE CAFETERIA) Usually, the theft occurs after the meter has been removed for lack of payment. The customer then steals someone else's meter and plugs it into his box. This person is guilty of two crimes, theft, because he .has stolen a rneter, and fraud, because he isn't paying for the electrici ty .he is using. The use of jumpers, instead of a meter, is another com- mol.l method of stealing electricty...... If you know of someone involved in _this or any fe.lony crime, call Crimewatch in Orlando at 849-2482. You may remain anonymous,and OCTOBER 19-21 may be eligible for a reward of up to $1,000 . "Now more than ever" has become••• an overworked catch phrase but it succinctlysums up CARE's message to the Americans for World SOUTH LOBBY - ENGINEERING BLDG. Food Day, October 16. It is the anniversary of the founding of the United Nations FOod and Agriculture Organization in 1945. CARE was conceived as a way to provide food packages to victims of World War II in Europe. CARE 9:00 AM - 6:30 PM aid soon expanded to include clothing, tools, and other needed items. Today, in 37 developing countries throughout Africa, Asia Latin America and the Middle East, CARE conducts feeding, food ~roduc PROVIDED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT tion, self-help and health projects. Last year CARE provided food for 29 million undernourished people: mostly children. Future-October 9, 1981 Page 3
back from students, usually during BOokS-. -from page 1 finals week. Providing the course Too many students, too few bo_oks will be offered the next term and the Other bookstores in town can pro book has not gone out of edition, the Students ·aren't the only ones because of the class's high degree of vide no relief either. "There's bookstore will buy ~ack the book for sometimes . frustrated at the difficulty. "I've checked . all the nowhere else in town to get books," one-half of its current, new book bookstore. Professors often have _ libraries . and college bookstores says Maxwell. price. The. bookstore will then sell delays in receiving the texts for the around here," ·explains the student. "The profit margin in books is not that book the next- term to another classes they are teaching. ''The bookstore has ordered them, that great," Maxwell explains. "I student for three-quarters of its cur This semester in Dr. Y asser but it's probably third class mail. doubt there's any school in the state rent price. · Hosni' s Software Design class a This lack of a book is killing me.'' that ope;ates on a different system A book going out of edition number of students still have not Fault can hardly ·be put on any one presents a problem to students. The than we_do." been able to buy their ·books. party. A professor's responsibility Then if other bookstores cannot bookstore will only give what's call One ·student in the class said that at the begin_ning of a t~rm is to give ed a ''blue book'' price on out-of· offer any relief, where else can the book is -essential to the course Shortage,page 16 students go for a cheaper alter edition books, a bare minimum price native? of a couple dollars. And this "blue ( · A cost comparison . \ Going directly to the pµblisher is book'' price is-all students could g.et not a viable method for several for a book if its course subject is not The following is an example of books an engineering and bus~ess reasons. Students would have to _offered the following term. The student might buy in a semester and how much they would cost. This know well in advance what classes · book must be kept until the course is sample does not include any supplies the student might have to pur they would be taking as well as the again offered to get a used hook chase. text to be used. In addition, they price. -Engineering student taking: would have. to know if that par "After abook goes· out of edition, Calculus II (Mac 3312) 28.95 ticular cla~s would even be open. they really have no value," Maxwell Thermodynamics (EGN 3343) 31.50 Buying directly from the publisher says. "It's not done with any Optics and Physics (PHY 3421) 25.95 would also cost a student the same malice, but publishers are in the Prob. @ Stat. for Eng. (STA 3032) 25.95 retail price' he pays at the bookstore, business to make money.'' Pr_ofessionai Rept. Wrt. (ENC 3241) 13.95 plus postage. "That's if the Publishers are in the business to $126.30 publisher would send single copy make money seems to be the bottom Business Maj or-Accounting orders,'' adds Maxwell. line. ''You may think a book is only Macroeco~omics (ECO 2023) 20.95 worth $6, but a publisher has to 22.95 Buying used charge $25 to take the risk of prin Fund. of Prob. @Stat. (STA 3023) 4_.95 ting that book," says Maxwell. "I Financial Acct. I (ACC 3101) One sound, and widely used alter 7.95 can't sell it for what I think it's native to new books is buying used 20.95 worth. I have to sell it for what they ones. Maxwell admits this is · 16.50 sell it to me for." another high profit area for. the 6.95 The final option open to students bookstore because ''we have less ex- 8.15 in purchasing books is the student penses" obtaining them. book exchange, ·which is operated by Finance (FIN 3403) 15.95. The used book system works this the student_government. A student College Algebra (MAC 1104) 20.00 way:- The bookstore buys books . ~~~I?age 16 $14~.30 STUDENT GOV-ERNMENT . ~· A~eem Hairstyling - OF'F'ERS
LEGAL SERVICES The Scientific Approach to a T~tal Look for .Men and Women ... lnclu_des Hair analysis GOT PROBLEMS "\VITH: Landlords? Insurance-? Scudent Government seeks to provide OPEN WEARE HERE Contracts? students at the University of Central Florida 9-5 Tues. - Sat. with Legal serv~es in ·matters affecting their Thurs. Eve. ·The Police?° welfare as students. Services provided include by Appt. Only i l~mdlord . tenant, consumer; a~d CURRY FORD ROAD .. discr.im.ination problems. Also, no,ncriminaJ 'f' traffic cases, divorce, conversion of property' No Gratuities Please > and name change tra11sactors. O~r program offers legal advice, con- , sultation and docume~t · drafting ~ of 7213 Curry For~ Rd.· charge to students in l)eed of services. Call Orlando 215-2538 or stop by S.C. 210 for more in formation or an appoinment. 273-1.313 @REDKEN®
YOU are welcome at the First Baptist Church Qf Oviedo 5. MILES NORTH OF UCF ON ALAF AYA TR AIL GO ·KNIGHTS! William R. Marr, D. Min., Pastor 365-3484 HAPPY HOUR Study Your Bible Daily ·SATURDAY OCTOBER 10· Don 't Cram for the Final!. PITCHERS $2.50 . MUGS .SO¢ . 9:30PM·12PM .
*SUNROOFS & INSTALLATION TRUCKS - VANS & AUTOS *.WINDOW TINTING * VAN ACCESSORIES * AUTO ACCESSORIES * AUTO POLISHING * AUTO LOUVERS REGISTER FOR FREE SUNROOF 4945 S. ORANGE BLOSSOM TRAIL ORLANDO. FLORIDA 32809 Page 4 . Future-October 9, 1981 Norman the Armadillo by Dave Mitchell 1 page I wAs •.. A ttrition-rrom ~t.Mo, ctJ~1ous w\.\~T WELL, T\-\~y'sae !\JOT ••• Tt-\EY 'fl~ ''UPC" fUNC:flON 1)0 l..fo
t '. . .. Future-October 9, 1981 Page 5 ·
by Nancy Schultz Threshold." broadened to include behavior Future staff Founded in 1976 through the ef modification techniques. forts of Tucker and Mrs. Teena In 1979, Threshold expanded to Over 700 runners participated Willard, Threshold is a private, a residential program. Situated in the third annual Threshold, non-profit treatment program for on two acres, the facility houses Inc. Run for the Kids 5,000 meter handicapped children with children who can no longer live at road race held Saturday at UCF. behavioral dysfunctions. The hom.e. · It was thP, third largest race of its program uses behavior manage Regarded by developmental kind held in Central Florida. ment to replace the child's lack of disability professionals as a UCFrun Many of the runners were VCF commun.icative skills and m.odel facility, the m.ain criticism. students, faculty ·and staff. The maladaptive behavior with learn by review conuitjttees has been race netted $4,000 ·with an addi ed behavior and skills suitable to the inability to disseminate this benefits tional $3,000 collected in adver the child's functional level. - unique program. throughout the tising revenues from the race pro "Mrs. Willard contacted me in state, a topic discu~sed at the gram. . 197 5 to help obtain a grant from Florida Association of Behavioral threshold "We had a lot of UCF support Health and Rehabilitative Ser Analysis's convention last m.onth for the race,'' said Dr~ Richard vices," Tucker explained. 'SW e in Orlando. Tucker, UCF - psychology pro received the funding and started The majority of teachers at fessor. "Members of the Arnold the program in Mrs. Willard's Threshold are UCF graduates Air Society were super volunteers home." who got their initial experience helping· to direct traffic, and the The concept was successful and there. ·The facility is also used for Psychology, Club helped register , Threshold began teaching training advanced psychology runners for the race. The UCF children from Sunland ·Center undergraduates interested in pro community was well involved in: who were referred to the program. grams that aid severly dysfunc this race to help raise money for Treatment at the facility wa~ tional children. r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;;;;=;~~~:~:;:~~;,;;;~=::;;:;=::::::::~ · ,NEED AUTO INSURANCE? . . - . You need to call ... · Breckindri<:fge -·Copper Mtn. - Keystone 898-2454 / ~ Sl4Abb iPREIDT!i r .. :.. ,, :.- BUS DENVER TO BRECKINRIDGE_ RT r )~~ ~ CHILD CARE CENTER / 7408 ALOMA AVENUE 11/.4 Miles East of 436 1111 ~ 'hf ~~==i~~~~~~i~s~~~ 111 6 ani to 7 pm Mon. -.Fri. FINEST CARE AT THE LOWEST PRICES 1 "CARING IS OUR BUSINESS" INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS FOR NEW CUSTOMERS !t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s;!:~:t~i~l'.ifaiiI~~i::, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,JI F~E REGISTRATION (815 v ALUE) w1m Tms AD
HOURS. . GOLDENROD IGA IN BELMONT PIAZA MON.-SAT. 8AM~9PM t MILES. -oF UNIVERISTY BLVD. SUNDAY 9AM-6PM UCF STUDENTS' BEER STORE ON 15-A . . - ' KEIS OF BEER *2.00 OVE.RCOST ·1-9 Kegs Purchased/*2.00 Over Store Cost *10.00 Deposit Per Keg 10-UP Kegs Pa.rchased/$1.00 Over Store Cost *15.00 Deposit Per Tap .· Cost Based On Distrihutors Price To Store As Of Delifery All Beer Sold For Cash ·Only-No Checks '.'ease! 11 Flex Conditioners Aqua Fresh Toothpaste . ~:~ *1 79 ~~,,, . .. \'ll' 99 ¢ '""'"' No U111itsf! • No Limits!! b\\¢; . '1.$9
·------, r------~------1 · Pepsi Cola ~ . I Tony's Hamhurger, Pepperoni, or Sau~age _ 14oz. Size · '!.~·~, 8/12oz. Cans 1"!'111f, I \\. 97 - c-. 91 I . ¢ I Pizza 59¢ I Store Coupon Good 'till 10/ 23/ 81 I Store Coupon Good 'till 10/23/81 Limit 1 W/ Coupon and *15.00 or More Purchase Please 1· limit 1 W/~upon and *15.00 or More Purchase Please Excluding Sale Items 1 Excluding Sale Items . L------~------J L------~------J Future-October 9, 1981
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~ The official beer of The Charlie Daniels Band·: © Anheuser-Busch. Inc. St Louis. Mo. Page 7
A behind-the-scenes look at 'Cosmic Concerts'
by Larry Thompson high-contrast photographs, future staff developed in the museum darkroom. When Smith has an idea for a new From the small back office of the show, she will present it to music John Young Science Museum director Johnson, who .in turn Planetarium, Barbara Smith works selects the best cuts to fit the theme. her creative magic in developing a Smith emphasizes the need to keep new form ()f celestial entertainment, up with current musical trends but the Cosmic Concert. she also likes to include some "odd The ex-Californian brought her stuff" from esoteric b~ds such as theater arts and music background Tangerine Dream and Kraftwerk. to the planetarium in 1979, when on Even though she has "nothing ly one show a day was being against" rock and roll, Smith is presented. Using the equipment quick to point out that while she is available at the time, (one special· in charge, the planetarium will not effects projector, one stationary feature rowdy types of music such zoom, and a pointer-arrow as a as the Rolling· Stones or Molly Hat simulated laser) the planetarium chet. This policy was established presented its first cosmic concert after unruly audiences defaced the with the music of J. S. Bach. console, tore up · the seats, and After adding new effects and a brought beer into the auditorium at real laser, the planetarium· now of~ the last Southern rock show. fers shows featuring the music of With the addition of new console major r.ock bands as well as Euro operators, which should be com pean jazz and Classical artists. pleted this week, Barbara Smith · Currently the facilities include: a foresees a bright future for the Minolta star projector for creating cosmic concert serie~. the heavenly background of stars· One of the upcoming adventures and planets; eight carousel projec· in space is a Halloween concert that _tors for panorama effects; four Above: the board that coritrols everything from the proe<~ ssion will be shown at 11 p.m. every 80-slide carousel projectors for of the equinoxes to the special effects. of Pink Flo_yd's weekend during October. Titled zooms; three zooms for close-up; "The Wall." Below: the star proje.ctor "Welcome to My Nightmare," it will rotation; and transverse arcing of include the diverse music of Alice slides; a color organ for bright light non-moving slide projectors in Another problem is the lack of Cooper, Alan Parsons, Pink Floyd, explosions; a chase-light circuit cluding cross-fade and pulse images; available performer-technicians. Robert Fripp, and even music from around the base of the dome; four a hand-controlled laser system; and "Not many technicians are per "The Wizard of Oz." a massive console board with formers, too," said Smith. These separate banks for 62 carousel in shows "must be choreograph Barbara Smith at the controls A close-up of the rotating puts and special effects. ed ... like any other piece of theater." of the Minolta special-effects head to the star projector. Smith feels that even though im Smith plans to integrate live ac equipment. provements have been made in the tors into the cosmic concerts. She conceptualization .of the cosmic con has often donned costumes and cert series, several logistic problems masks for added visual imagery, in must still be overcome. cluding her role as the Judge in ''The Currently, funding _ for all Wall:" Dressed in black robes, she planetarium shows comes from a appeared atop the styrofoam blocks limited yearly budget and occasional that surrounded the console · and donations. To purchase new ~ffects knocked down the "wall" as strobe for cosmic concerts, Smith must effects created the illusion of slow justify ·their use for other programs motion destruction. such as school and publiG shows. In addition to her own ideas, She is trying to get a new laser Smith relies on full-time assistant scan-which will·allow for computer Steve Raxter, musical director programming of laser · ef Larry Johnson, part-time console fects-replacing the manual system operators, and the museum staff ar· of moving the reflector mirrvrs. tist for . further cosmic She describes the present system embellishments. Smith has expand as ·"crude" but hopes to add three. ed the production facilities to in· new helium-neon. lasers. Aside from elude a small but efficient produc the $5,000 laser scan, she plans to tion room With turntables, mixers, get an automated projector system.· and tape machines to lay down- the for the static slide carousels. That musical framework for each·concert. / will cost another $5,000. Her staff also provides films and Reynolds' bid for baby ·unlikely ~o start b~om by Mark Schledom Reynolds is totally unconvincing as a man who loves children. His inabili Future staff ty to be held by another human being destroys his credibi~ty and makes it What is Burt Reynolds doing? Coming off the disasterous twin movies impossible to believe he could be a good parent. "Smokey and the Bandit II" and "Cannonball Run," he desperately needed He eventually meets Beverly D' Angelo, a part-time waitress and classical a sure-fire hit. Instead he made the costly, if not fatal, mistake offollowing trumpet student. She needs money to study under a master brass instructor those debacles with yet another loser "Paternity." · in Paris. D'Angefo agrees to have his baby and papers are signed stating Where are those roles that made Burt Reynolds-movies like "Deliveran there will be no emotional involvement between them.· She then moves in ce" a'nd "The Longest Yard"? _ with Reynolds and gets pregnant. Once this ·happens he feels free to bring In "Paternity" ht:. plays the 44-year-old manager of Madison Square home his many conquests while D' Angelo .looks on broken-hearted. Gardens who suddenly realizes his mortality. When he dies he will leave. Reynolds also feels he has the right to completely contrQl D'Angelo's nothing to be remembered by. He decides that the solution is to have a son. whole lifestyle until his child is born. He monitors her diet and makes her The problem is he's not married and doesn't want to be bound to a wife. On run behi~d his moped until she appears to be a new recruit at basic training. top of that, he is sure that no woman with any sense would want him. His Tlu:ough all this mess D'Angelo manages to be the only bright spot. Her alternative is to hire a surrogate mother. · childlike innocence and romantic personality are charming. Reynolds is ~o self-serving and rude to the women he interviews that the Although director David Steinberg did not write "Paternity," it has an audience loses any compassion they may have had for him in his quest for all-too-familiar sound of his "Tonight Show" guest host monologues. fatherhood. In one instance he is interviewing a woman with braces on her As dull as Steinberg's first attempt at directing is, the. reason teeth. "What's that?" he asks. "Do you have to wear those things on your "Paternity~' fails re~ts solely on the shoulders of Burt Reynolds. What teeth?" "Of course," she responds. "Why?" "WeU it's just that I don't could have been a wonderful opportunity to comment on an alternative to want my son to look like 'Jaws Two'," he quips. the slowly dissolving family unit in America falls flat. ·Winter Park didn't put the festive in festival, but it's deter mined to keep it there. The Autumn Art Festival on Rollins' Essen und drinken· in der campus (Saturday and Sunday, cafeteria. J a, Oktoberfest ist Oct. 10 and 11).should be a s~tis here, · und Gus "The fying weekend of entertainment Burgermeister" and his eight even for art unenthusiasts. piece oompah band vill be at der· cafeteria for a nicht of singing Jazz band Clean Machine kicks off the entertainment at noon und drinking und carrying on. Saturday, followed by a dance Tickets for the Germa.n food sampler (in addition to the usual recital by Ballet Royal, an Orlan· do troupe. After · the 3 p.m. fare) are $4 for non-food card awards ceremony, Latin jazz students. Beer is extra, und if you The Southern Ballet Theatre mat4Jee performance on·Oct. 14, 4 opens their Professional Dance group Big Bamboo will play from vant beer, )".OU vill bring your Ip p.m. Tickets are $6 for adults, $3 Series with two performances of 4 to 5 p.m. card, nein~ - ·' for students. Another perfor Delibes' -"Coppelia," · the tale of mance follows on the 15th at 8 Franz and Swanilda, lovers who p.m. at the Bob Carr Performing On Sunday, New Orleans Ex press will play Dixieland Jazz Muffy, darling, everyone will be are separated when Franz falls for Arts Centre. For ticket informa· a beautiful mechanical doll tion, call the SBT box office at from noon until 1 p.m." "The there ... we mean the 2nd Annual Clubhouse Kids," a young theater Costume Ball at the Dubsdread created by the Dr. Coppelius. The 896-5970, or the Bob Carr box of ballet opens with a .,special fice at 849-2363. group, performs at 1 p.m., follow Restaurant & Lounge. Tell Mm.~ ed by Rosie O'Grady's· Scottish my it's sponsored by · .the Highlanders and Scottish danc· Southern Ballet Theat~e, and ing at 2 p.m_ · tickets are a mere $6.50, so if you The Central Florida premiere of The debut of the nuw UCF String could just get a teeny little ad the play "The Elephant Man" Quartet will be Sunday, Oct.18 in Yes, but is it art? Seventy-five vance on this week's allowance ... will be at the Fine Arts Theatre of the rehearsal hall. The 3:30 p.m. of the state's finest artists will be The Ball is Halloween night, the . Seminole Community College in recital is of the works of Brahms displaying their work somewhere 31st, from 9 p~m. to 2 a.m. And Sanford. This exicting play and Ravel. Sabina Micarelli in and around the pipers, the Muffy, wouldn't it just be to die if · featured David Bowie and Mark (violin) and James Higgins (cello) players, the concession stands, we went as a big alligator with a Hamill in the lead role on Broad from UCF's inusic department the jazzmen, the spectators and little human on our shirt.? For way. Though based on the life of and Lillian Teplitsky' (violin) and · th:e merely lost. more info: 843-2424 or 894-0i3a. John Merrick, the play is not the Barbara Morrell (viola) of the Those interested in discovering same as the . film of that name. Florida Symphony Orchestra how so many will do so much with Performances are Oct. 28-31, at 8 comprise the quartet. The $2 ad so little space are advised that the The brightest, best and only p.m. and Nov: 1, at 2 p.m. Tickets mission goes to the university's festival hours are 9 to 5 p.m. production .of the UCF theatrical for students are $1.50. Call SCC music scholarship fund. Saturday, and noon to 5 Sun season opens Friday, .Oct. 29. - at 323·1450. day. · · "Little Mary Sunshine," a spoof An opening r~ception for Area Ar· of American o~rettas directed by . tists I-the first in a series featur Frances Johnson, will be staged ing some of Central Florida's at 8 p.m. nightly, Oct. 29-31,. N~v . Noel Paul Stookey-former~y of finest artists-will be held at 7 Clean Machine, - the popular 5-7, and Nov. 13·14. General ad· Peter Paul and Mary-will appear p:m. Oct. 9, at Creal~e Fine Arts local . jazz band, will follow up mission is $4, senior citizens $2, with the Bodyworks·Band at the Gallery. The exhibit will be open their Art Festival engagement and UCF students free with ID. First Presbyterian Church of to the public from noon to 5 p.m. with a free concert in the gazebo For reservations · and info: Orlando on Saturday, Oct. 24. For weekdays through October. For · at Pine Castle Center for the Arts, 275-2681. ticket info: 423-3441. more info: 671-1886. Sunday, Oct. 1_1, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
• • DAIL Y'HAPPY HOUR • • • • 11 AMto7 PM· •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • 2-FOR-1 DRINKS • • $1 OFF ON PITCHERS : . $10FF . ! • • • •·:CONCERTS:• • • ~ .WITH • MONDAY 0 ••••••••• • •Big Screen Football ,i UCF I.D. • · . - • •Quart Night $1. 75 .••••••••••••••••••••••• . •• • • TUESDAY•••••••••• • • •Drink or Drown • • 8PMto 12PM Girls $3/Guys $5 O~LANOO, ·FLA. All You Can Drink! . WEDNESDAY•••••.••• •25¢ Bar Drinks & c ·ONCERTS 25¢ Drafts PAPA · 7PMtolOPM LEON RUSSELL JOHN CREACH THURSDAY••••••••• OCTOBER31 •Ladies Night _ OCTOBER10 3 Free Drinks for Ladies SUNDAY•••••••••••• RICK.NELSON •Drink or Drown BOBBY BARE 8 PM to 12 PM .OCT·OBER 14 NOVEMBER4 Girls $3/Guys $5 All You Can Drink! LACY J. DALTON EDGAR WINTER OCTOBER2i. . NOVEMBERS Page9 Aged Bond a bad blend by Lee Elliott . Entertainment editor License Renewed by John Gardner
The latest post/Ian Fleming James Bond novel owes more to the silly 007 films than it does to the orl~al stories. l s Unlike Fleming, author John Gardner seems unduly impressed with the 1 ' \ ''gee-whiz'' gadgetzy of Q section: lasers, night.scopes and lighters filled ' with potent sleeping gas. · Concert set for reflecting pond · Bond's revival is clumsily handled. Due to the social and political climate of the day, the double-0 prefix has been retired. Bond is no longer licensed to kill in the line of duty ... but an exception has beei;i made for his new adver- by Julie Gatrell chased at the Student Center and sary, Anton Murik. Future staff the Adminstration Building, Room Murik is the perfect shallow screen villain. He is extorting bil}.ions of The Florida Symphony Orchestra, 305, or at the Florida Symphony of- dollars from ·various governments by threatening to engineer a China N. will directed by Alfred Savia, will appear fice, 320 Magnolia. Proceeds Syndrome-type meltdown in strategically located nuclear plants. in a concert Saturday evening at go ~ the UCF music dept. and the Gardner has a superficial grasp of what makes a 007 story, but his writing UCF. Flonda Symphony. . style is in the brisk, unadorned manner of a Hardy Boys adventure. He The concert is being presented as The concert wa~ made possi~le lacks Fleming's touch for creating a mood of real menace, or evoking a sense a "Moms and Pops Symphony when Alan Starling of Starling of time and place. Gardn'er spouts geographical and culinary trivia as if he Under the Stars" and is dedicated Chevrolet purchased a Symph~ny has just crammed for a pop quiz on worldliness. to concert through the PESO auction the parents of UCF studeuts. This and donated it to UCF. This con- But the largest credibility gap comes from updating Bond. The cool man outdoor concert will be held beliJnd cert is the season opener for the with the big gun belongs to the Cold War Mentality of the '50s and late '60s the Administration Building around Symphony and will feature the like Philip Marlowe belongs to seedy 1930s Los Angeles. the reflecting pond.at 8 p.m. The pops-style concert is the first music of Brahms, Dvorak, Ger- Replacing Bond's Bentley with a modified, gas-saving Saab is a blow to of what could become annual shwin, Anne Murray and others. the Bond mystique, and a sad reminder that Bond--now somewhere in his an Parking is free on either side of the fifties--must also conserve what little energy he has left. event on campus. Administration Building. Food and Tickets are $5._00 and can be pur- drink will be available for purchase. (''License Renewed'' was loaned from B. Dalton, Bookseller.)
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The Future would like to change its name. It no longer seems ap· Because you are special to us ... proporiate since Dr. Colbourn mov· .-.. we are offering a SPECIAL for YOU! ed in and changed the school from Florida Technological University to the University of Central Florida.· (Florida Technological Univer.sity Aristocrat \\\ and the FuTUre, get it? Bet you stayed up nights wondering about (Nextto Record Reef) that one.) \\.,P\: - Please enter the name change con UNIVERSITY SQUARE . test by filling out the form below and dropping it by the office or mail CALL671-HAIR -Designs ing it to: Future(?), Box 2500.0, Orlando, 32816. The contest prize? Why the ------notoriety, uh, distinction of course. $ 4. 000FF Future(?) Name Change·------CUT & STYLE ONLY Name ___,______.______WITH COUPON MON-FRI ONLY Address ___..______,______(Offer Good Through 10/23/8 H
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'I joined to serve my country. We have pledged our lives to protect the way of life in the Uriited States. '
Executive Officer Tim Raney
About Face! They scale the walls of the univer and Air Force ROTC are. women. sity buildings. They march around Army Cad.et Captain Karen and they play "games". 'J;'hey get Williams said, ''The women are paid to do these things. . treated the same as the men, · The 230 cadets of Army ·and Air although I think it's a little harder Force ROTC are . in training · to physically on the women." become officers in the ·national arm "My basic reason for joining is ed forces, studying the ins and outs that I'm trying to get them to pay of military history and discipline. for law school,'' Cadet Captain Marching tactics and war Williams , said, "but it's also a maneuvers are practiced as well. chance to learn a lot of leadership.'' Cadets are offered incentives to Air Force Cadet Kenn Baker sum join ROTC, including scholarships med up ROTC: "Even if you're not and financial awards. ·going into the military, it helps Thirty-eight of the cadets in Army develop discipline."
·, Story by Liz Poole
Photos by Brian LaPeter
• Page12 Future-October 9, 1981 . .
ING SOON '
Start the year right. Take Command of your future, your /ffe, and your m·oney. The first two are up to you, but ComBanks can help with the ~hird ... your money. Combanks' Command 24 card puts you in command of your money 24 hours a day, seven days a week. You can make a deposit or withdrawfll at any convenient ComBank location . .. : You can even verify your checking account balance. CoruB~f(s is a full service bank that can help you with your · itinancial needs. Checki!Jg and Savings accounts. Loans. . , , ·'saf West of dministration Building, adjacent to the parking lot. Com Bank Member FDIC Future-October 9, 1981 Page 13 SPORTS .,- Ryerson boots tw~; defense kicks Miles by Marty Fisher "Our offense made a lot of Future staff mistakes that hurt, but they moved the ball up and down the field real The UCF football defense has pro- well. We turned over the ball inside ven all season that it can come up the 20 yard line twice in the first half with the big plays when it needs and that h\irt us. We moved 'the ball th~m. All the offense has to do is real well, but not into the end zone." spot ~t a few points for good measure Led by senior Mike McCrary, the and the defense will do the rest. µCF offense was able to string Saturday night .in the Tangerine together 285 yard~ in total yardage. Bowl, the Knight defense, aided by McCrary tur:ned in the best perfor two Scott Ryerson field goals, shut mance of his short three-game role out Miles College, 6-0, before . a as starting quarterback, completing disappointing crowd of 6,320. 17 of 33 aerial attempts for 193 The win is the second in two weeks yards and three interceptions. The for UCF, which has recovered from a · passes moved the offense deep into shaky s~rt to ev~n its record at 2-2. Miles' territory, ·but turnovers, a The loss drops Miles to 0-3-1. on the . recurring problem for UCF, killed season. promising drives. The stingy Knight defense allow- Midway through the second ed the Golden Bears only 60 yards quarter McCrary and running back the entire night, including an in- John Muldoon had moved all the credible three total yards in these- way down to the .Bears' one yard Mike BrachTFuture cond half. line; On second-and-two the call Defensive tackle Ed Gantner led went to Muldoon to bring the ball Ed Gantner is the happy Knight in the crowd with the football in UCF's the UCF charge, coming up with two · around the right end. Just as he 6-0 win oyer Miles. Reggie Garth (66) and Glenn' Whelpley join in the brutal sacks on the only serious reached the six-inch line, the ball celebration. · drive Miles could muster. Gantner, - popped loose into the waiting hands who is still recuperating from pre- of cornerback ·Henry Allen. Allen deadlock with seven minutes left in off guard. season injuries, was named the grabbed the ball, scooted up the the third quarter, hitting a 28-yard Tomorrow night, UCF takes on game's Most Valuable.Player. sideline, and appeared to break free field goal into a 20 m.p.h. wind. Savannah State. Last year the . "Before the game I figured that if en . route to a score. Luckily for UCF had the only points it would Knights were sent on the long bus we could score seven points we could UCF, Allen stepped ou~ of bounds need. Ryerson added another ·three ride back to Orlando suffering from ·win," said an obviously elated coach on his own 13 yard line. points early in the fourth quarter a 44-0 loss. This year, Jonas thhks Don Jonas as his team celebrated in In the closing· seconds of the first with a 33-yard field goal, this time tHngs will be different. the background. "Todd Goodyear, half With UCF deep in Bear ter with the brisk breeze blowing at his "Thl.s week mpractice we'll have a one of our defensjve c·oaches, told me ritory, th~ usually reliable. Muldoon back. sign that just says "44-0" taped tO if we could get him three points the fumbled another drive away on the Almost a year ago to the. day, the wall," said Jonas. "I'm sure that defense would do the rest. He was 13 yard line, sending both teams to Miles played UCF to an 11-11 will be all the reminder the team will right because the defense did a the locker rooms in· a 0-0 deadlock. deadl~k · with a last-minute play need to be ready for that game." helluva job shutting them down." Ryerson finally broke the that caught the Knights ~ompletely Kickoff time for the game. i_s 7:30. Knights roll _rival t~rs Question remai·ns the same: in conference rematch. where·are all UCF's-fans? _ by Jose A. ~ajardo UCF score breaking loose down the by Marty Fisher "Saturday Knights Live." You Future staff ·left side, -beating the defender, and Euture staff don't have to be a football fan to like hitting a line drive that went off the what they've got. The UCF soccer team avenged keeper into the net. After a lot of agonizing thought, I It can't be ticket prices. At $4 for its Sunshine State Tournament UCF managed to avert any fur have come to the conclusion that non-UCF students and· three bucks loss to· Rollins by subduing the Tars· ther Rollins threats to retain the some qu.estions aren't meant to be for students, the price. is about ~he 2-0 Saturday in a most exciting, shutout. answered. . same as a movie. physical ganie. Before time expired,, Ron;,· Fran The question that has defied an A glance ~ound the T-Bowl on "We finally settled down and cois fell near the Tars net and answer, though asked by many UCF any Saturday night· shows just a coaches countless times in the p_ast, play~ our game" explained assis twisted his knee. sprinkling of faculty members and tant coach Dang Pibulvech. They has to be "Where are the fans and university personnel. did play their game by dominating After the game, Rick Bran why do. they stay away?'' A few fraternities can be seen the Rollins offense with superb tincevic, the UCF goalkeeper ·who regularly at tl:ie borne games, but .. . Knight defense . had 7 saves, said, ''We needed this their numbers dwindle every week. Still, it was the UCF offense that victory. 'There . is~'t reason fo~ us This year is a crucial year in the overwhelmed the Tars. Even not to be undefeated." Commentary development of the Knight football though the score was only' 2-0, UCF program. It is supposed to be the had a lot of opportunities that were .In other soccer news, the .. UCF last season of Division III play for lost to either wild shots, goc d Tars Lady Knights maintained their UCF, which hopes to move up to defensive play or excellent goalie perfect record by destroying the Think about it for a moment. Division II status and· ·scholarship • saves. University of Florida, 14-0. Florida is supposed to· be a football 1ligibility. This would mean more . The first UCF score eame within The Lady Knights have so far state. Fan interest in the game ~s quality players, more action, and th6 last 15 minutes of the first half. kept their record unblemished. by reached epidemic proportions. High hopefully more winning. But thm·e Rony Francois broke down the mid- outscoring their opponents 49-0, school football teams play to three 'is a big IF involved. This can hap die and took a shot that was saved · a 16.3 goal average per.game. ·and four thousand fans on a regular pen IF the attendance figures are by a falling goalkeeper; however, The long list of ~cores was as basis. People attending these games there to warrant such a move. At the goalkeeper couldn't hang on to follows: Nancy Lay. scored 4, Kris include alumni, studehts, parents, this point, the figures are n;ot eve~ the ball, and Rony stripped it away, Caicedo,- Nancy Buonpane and Pam t.eachers, .and interested local ~lose to what is needed. . gently placing it in the net. Baughman each had two, while residents. Right now it is time for UCF Before the first halt expired, Rony Kathy Mulgueeny, Donna Laboran- · Here is the University with over · students, faculty members, .and Francois, who .was probably playing ti, Cindy Clippinger, and Mary 13,000 currently enrolled students members of the Central Florida com his best game of this season, had Varas t3ach tallied one. and thousands of alumni living in munity ·to make up its collective two more chances for goals but his "They're just alot of talent/' ex the area, yet the team whose sport is mind to either support the program attempts were stopped °by excellent pla~ned Dang Pibulvech, ''They so revered in the state can't draw or forget it entirely. saves by the Rollins keeper. hav~ skill levels ~ of the guys (male moths to the Tangerine Bowl lights. "Satutday Knights" can only be UCF came on strong again in the soccer team.)." Something is horribly wrong. · live if they receive a YE'S vote of ap second half limiting the Tars to only. This year Don Jonas, Sammy proval. Attendance is 'your way to 7 shots, while taking 17 t.hemselv~s. Th~Lady Knights face a tough op Weir, and · the whole Knight vote. . ponent Oct. 20 in 4th ranked North organization have put together an Maybe then we'll have a few less George Vrban made the second Carolina. exciting show for the 1981 edition of qu~stions to answer around here. ~ • • ""' .f< ,• . ,•, " ,,. ," ~ l. t t 1. t • • • I • ' ' , • ' ' " .. ·.. Page 14 Future-October 9, 1981 his wrestlers to qualify and place his best this year after placing in by Elizabeth Perkins in the NCAA national champion the state championships in high Future staff ships and for the team to place in school. Other wrestlers to watch The UCF wrestling team is hit the top ten nationwide. out for are John Skelly (142) and ting the mats in preparation for Practice started Tuesday with Nelson Nickels (126), both what could be one of the best about 30 wrestlers on the roster. transfer students from Brevard seasons yet; All the weight classes are opan CC, along with Joey Aspeci (134) This will be Mike Aspeci' s first and Aspeci said he feels they and Herb Savage (190). year as head coach after assisting "will have to prove themselves The season begins with the the team for two years. "I'm in and try out for the spots in the traditional UCF Alumni Wrestl· the driver's seat now," he said. next two months.'' ing match. The first regular Aspeci has been wrestling for Aspeci feels that this will be an season home match will be more than tlve years and has cap outstanding season because of December 7 against Hiram Col tured many titles. Among them the amount of potential talent the lege of Ohio. Aspeci feels that the N.ewcoach are the New York Junior College team possesses. · . toughest matches will be the two Championship and the Florida Among the retlirning members, Clemson Tiger tournaments starts drills State Wrestling Championship, Aspeci expects to see a lot out of because of the Division I competi· which he has won three times. Bart Biddle. Biddle, who com· tion. for wrestlers Aspeci has high aspiratioQs for petes in the 177-pound weight the squad, which finished with a class, sat out last year because of Helping Aspeci out with the 5-7 record last year and placed se a broken arm. Aspeci will also ex coaching this · year are John cond in the South-East Regional pect results from Brian Parker, Myers and Trey Baker, who were Tournament. Not enly will he not unlimited, and Ron Miller, 158, the co-captains of the team last settle for anything less than a who both went to nationals last year. Also assisting is Mitch winning season, but he also ex year. Other outstal]!fing return Sirota. Aspeci said the extra help pects to take the Southeast ing wrestlers are ¥ajmoud Ken· and renewed interest in wrestling Regional title this year. He is nard and Tony Asj>eci. .Freshman at UCF can .do a lot for the pro· also planning on at least five of Paul Wins~on 118 _will be ·giving gram. ·Reward -Wanted- Reconditioned Radiaton hi Stoek STUDENTS For Most Panenler Cars •Individuals "LOW PRICES" •Couples •Groups "FREE" TRANSPORTATION •Compt>sits . -IN UCFAREA •Weddings •Dances & Parties •Passports . 10% DISCOUNT WITH I.D. CARD •License . RADIATOR SPECIALISTS •I.D. F otographic Services MASTER CHARGE • VISA • AMERICAN EXPRESS •Color& B/W 1'809 East Colonial Drive 896-2050 275-9327 10662 E. Cololial Dr. Union Park ·IF YOU LIKE BANKING MADE EASY YOU'LL. LOVE US The Citizens Bank of Oviedo is located just minutes from the u.c.F. campus. We have spacious parking, fast drive in tellers and two·CITIZENS 24 HR automated tellers In Oviedo and at u.c.F. in the new A.T.M. building. All to make banking easy for you. If you're looking for a challenge, look to Army ROTC and find out what. excitement is all about. You'll get the Everything you will ever mental and physical challenges provided by Army ROTC adventure training pro need from a Full service Bank is grams ... orienteering, survival training, white water raft trips, and a lot of other yours at .... sports you've probably never tried before. Army ROTC .. .live with a challenge. YORKTOWN l 781-1981 The Army at Yorktown,1781 "Spirit of Victory" . Army R.O.T.C. Fri. 16 Oct., 1981 • Formal retreat, in front of the Admin. Bldg. 4:30P.M. ARMY ROTC Join "U.S." for Army Day. LEARN WHAT lZ & 13 NOVEMBER 1981 ITTAKES TO LEAD Just look around the lawn of the Engineering Bldg. for lots of "green" people with. all types of YOUR FRIENDLY green vehicles and eq~ipment! For More Information Contact: 156 GENEVA DRIVE• P.O. BOX 729 •OVIEDO, FLORIDA 32765 MAJOR JAMES D. HORNADAY University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida 32816 ·® MEMBER FDIC (305) 365-6611 (305)275-2430 Future-October 9, 1981 Page 15 • Ski club finishes fourth, For·the fun-of it... prepares to host tourney The annual Intramural Cross women's title. by Vince Cotroneo Because of their performance, Country Meet will be held on In the men's doubles, which Spom editor Rollins and Florida Southern will Thursday, October 15, on the was completed on Friday evening, represei;it the Southern Region in UCF campus. Individual and the "faculty duo of Dick Hunter In the first annual Southern the nationals held Oct. 17 and 18 in team (max 5 runners) entries are (P.E.) and Frank Bondurant Region team trials at Groveland, the San Diego. due at the Recreational Services (Management) put away the . UCF ski team was thwarted in its Office by Wednesday, October 14. Pages brothers, Luis and Mario, attempt to reach the nationals by. Tomorrow, the UCF squad will The race, scheduled to start at 6-2, 6-1 -to claim the title. Chris two conference rivals. travel to Tampa for the inter- · 5:30 P.M. on the service road next Hall and Mary Alice ·Boes won Although there isn't Sunshine collegiate tourney hosted by .the to the new tennis courts, is ap the women's title in straight sets State Conference competition in sld. University of . South Florida. · Ten proximately 2 miles for the men· over Maggie Carreja and Debbie ing, the Knights lost out in their bid schools in UCF's division · are ex and one mile for the women. Davis. · to Rollins and· Florida Southern. pected to compete. There is no charge for the r~ce At the end of three weeks of UCF placed fourth in the competi and T-shirts are awarded to the play.Kappa Sig, Pike I, and ATO tion behind. the University of The fall season comes to a close winning teams and individuals. remain undefeated and share the Florida. Nov. 7 and 8 when ·ucF hosts the Doug Cohen defeated Robert top spot in the Fraternity Flag third annual UC~ Intercollegiate Long 6·2, 3-6, 1-1 (default) in a Football Division. In the Red "In Despite placing fourth, UCF did Tournament held at Lake Whippor hard fought finals of the UCF In dependent Division the Nads and beat out four other. teams in the will. All Florida schools will be par tramural Men's Singles Tennis the Skirtchasers have th_e only tournament. ticipating in the competition. Championships last Saturday. unblemished records. This match capped an exciting A dorm entry, the Supersonics, .Rollins was paced by Mike · Ski club members will continue to two days of top quality tennis ac lead the women's division on the Morgan, who set a new National In- work out until the fall season com tion in a strong 19 man field. strength of three impressive vic tercollegiate jump record of 147 feet mences around the beginning of Debbie Davis captured the tories in three outings. off a five foot ramp at a2 mph. March. I···------~---·--···· I NEED AUTO INSURANCE? I · .10% OFF TO UCF STUDENTS WITH THIS AD I . I I YOU need to call.~. I •TIRES FOR CARS, TRUCKS, VANS AND MOTORCYCLES I 898-2454 I •CASH AND CARRY WHOLESALE TO PUBLIC I I •MICHELIN AND AURORA RADIALS FOR IMPORT CARS I ·• •JETZON-GENERAL·TYGAR FOR VANS, LIGHT TRUCK$ AND'VW'S I •FORMULA MOTORCYCLE TIRES· LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN I I •MOUN-TING AND BALANCING AVAILABLE .. I I FIAT , SAVETHIS DATSUN I I TOYOTA I CAPERILLA DISCOUNT TIRE COMPANY . I vw I 1· SUBARU I 615 FERGUSON DRIVE - I I . · · ORLANoo, FL•3280S lJ I 1058 W. Fairbanks 298 4703 . SAVETHIS I . . I Opposite Sinkhole ·------ Italian Restaurant & Pizza '- 12309 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando, Florida • (lA ~ILE EAST OF QUALITY INN ON THE LEFT) COME FOR THE BEST ITALIAN COOKING ·& PIZZA IN TOWN AND RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT WITH YOUR UCF l.D. CARD "You really haven't tasted lta.lian Food until you try us." WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKE-OUT ORDERS . Delight Yourself CALL -CS:: HIGHWAY 50 ·> By Trying Our: · . * -cs:: ·Salads, Spaghetti, R~violi, 2 7 3-3 6 31 ""'-cs:: Lasagna. Manicotti, Calzone. ~ ,.. lucF I. -CS:: Steak Hamburgers. Subs, UCF BLVD. Sicilian & Na olitan Pizza WE HAVE 10UR PARTS _ ·curs; . CHEAP PERMS 10% &COLOR (STUDENT DISCOUNT) fOITllf • J 568-2156 LOOKS AUTO SALVAGE BROKERS TOM'S BODY SHOP USED·AUTO PARTS BODYWORK .. Show Your Student l.D. And Receive A 10% Discount 24 "OUR TOWING PAINTING On All Services BUY JUNK CARS RUST (Not to be used with other discounts} D-c"fo/>5} in AWA'tA UCF a~ Co•maud Perforluanee . . j;·• Complete Hairstyling For Men and Women . .. Iii • Winter Park Mall . 534 N. Orlando Ave. Winter Park, Fl. 32789 628-8936 HOURS M·F 10 to 9 Sat. 9 to 8 Sun.12:30 to 5 Page 16 Future-October 9, 1981 attitude toward following up. "It things just happen, but nobody's Shortage------rrompagea always seemed to take the instruc perfect.'' the bookstore an estimate of how publisher's office have produced tor's discovery to find out, then they In the meantime, Hosni says he is many books he will need. The nothing. "You're really at the might remedy the problem,'' Eno gearing his tests more toward the bookstore then orders that amount. publisher's mercy," Stout says. says. " But they didn't see~ to ~e notes than the books to accom In this particular instance, Hosni ''You just keep calling them and concerned.'' modate those students having to do admits he underestimated the bugging them. This fall has been the Maxwell denies the bookstore has without. Hosni says he has also plac number of books needed, but claims worst.'' a "blase attitude." ed copies of the excerpts being that the additional books ordered Hosni speculates that the problem · "We have an automatic follow-up studied in the library, but ·admits are late. might have something to do with system,but we have over 1,300 titles that really isn't enough. t'It might have been mailing, but the change to a semester · system. of boflk!'l, '' Maxwell says. ''These by Mike Lafferty definitely it is something else," Professors are used to es"timating Hosni says. "When I went to the for quarters, but since classes are be Books------from page3 bookstore, they said they were very ing offered less often, some are in sorry and that they should be in by creasing in size. can take a book into the exchange run,'' says the employee. the end of the week, but that was But Dr. Burton Eno, fon:ner and leave it in the hope another stu Which brings students back to three weeks ago." chairman of the mechanical dent will come in looking for that square one in their search for According to bookstore employee engineering department, says: particular book. The student selling textbooks-the bookstore. Nettie Stout, the books were or- "When I was chairman, we always the book has to check in periodical Bookstore manager Maxwell sees dered as soon as Hosni notified them had some kind of problem At least ly, and should his book be sold, he a ·positive side to the purchase of of the shortage. "We ordered 23 one instructor didn't get his books receives 90 percent of the selling books during the coll~ge career. "If more books on August 25," says in every quarter." price and student government keeps you 're going to be a registered nurse, Stout. "On September 2, we got Bookstore manager Ian Maxwell 10 J>E'rcent. you're going to make your living on three books from the publisher. said: "We order what a professor this book, the same with engineers When we called the publisher, they asks us to order. If the class over But according to an employee of and computer science majors. The~e ·told us they'd re-ship those books at · enrolls, we have to order more." the book exchange, only dozen or a books are going to be their their expense. We still don't have Eno said he understands the pro- so books are sol~ per term, and few the books." blem of over-enrolling, but the the students know it even exists. "It's a livelihood. Students should look at Stout said repeated calls to the bookstore seemed to take a "blase very inefficient system that's poorly this as an ' investment in their future." F1Ji1Jrfl Mary Wilson · Editor-in.chief Kathleen F.oronda News editor Steve Longcrier Busin~ manager Andrea O'Malley Copy editor Diane Taylor Managing editor Darla Kinney Scoles Advertising manager · Lee Elliott Entertainment editor Wanda Garfield Production m'anager Vince Cotroneo Sports editor Michele Davis Sales manager Brian LaPeter Photo editor The Future is published weekly in the fall and spring and bi-weekly in the su·m mer at the University of Central Flroida. It is written and edited by students with offices in the Art Complex on Libra Drive . . Address correspondence to the Future, P.O . Box 25000, Orlando 32816. Letters and news announcements must be submit ted by 5 p.m. Monday to be considered for publication in the next issue. Opinions expressed in the Future are those of the edito~ or the writer and not necessarily those of the University Board o/ Publications or administration. (305) 841·9300 OPEN BOWLING EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY •SPECIAL GROUP RATES • 20 AMF LANES •ELECTRONIC GAME ROOM r------~ ·I BOWL ONE GAME I I GET ONE FREE I I (WITH COUPON) I I EXPIRES: NOV. 30, 1981 I ...:> L------Future-October 9, 19~1 Page 17 Six of the best tasting beers in the world. New Senate sworn •1n by Matt Wehe~ Future staff . Forty-three senators were sworn into office as the 14th Student Senate convened for the first time Tuesday. Of the 43 senators, 20 had never been in Student Government before. Last year's student body ·presi dent James Bloilnt returned as the student representative of the Board of Regents to address the Senate. ''The role of student leadership 1s more important today than perhaps it has ever been in our nation's . history. You have been elected ·by your peers to express the problems and concerns that they want you to ERLANGER express. Express yourself and make THE EXCEPTION . youtself known to the students,;, Blount said. After several speeches the senate got down to business and accepted nominations for president pro tem pore, .the second highest office in the senate. The pro tempore assumes the role GENERAl Foods· of vice president in the vice presi INTERNATiONAl CoffEES dent's absence and is an ex-officio member of all standing committees. The following people were nominated for the office of pro tem Free One Sample Pack with five deliciously po re: David Barth·olomew different one-cup servings. ·(at-large), Tom Gergora (arts and sciences) and Kathleen Johnson GENERAi Foods · IN1rn~rioNAl CoffE:E:s (business). Elections will be held on. Oct. 27. During miscellaneous business ·eqppuccino 11 ALIAN STYLE INSTANl COFFEE BEVE RAGE the senate approved' Al Ferguson as • "'!'. the senate parliamentarian. Gratis , ONE CUP SERVING , ! Ferguson is a member of the Creamy rich, with an orange twist. American Association of Parliamen GENrnAl Foods · tarians and the Florida Association INTERNATioNAL CoffEE:s of Parliamentarians. The senate will start its session with $12,095 in its working fund ac FREN<>i STVLE ~TANT COFFEE BEllERAGE count according to a report issued by Comptroller Kathy Wingate. Gratuit ONL CUP SERWJr, Smooth and light, French style. GENERAi Foods · . INIERNATiONAl CoffEEs · .CflaAif'enna AUSTRIAN STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVE11AGE ...... " . .Kostenfrei ONE· CUP SERVING . Viennese style, with a touch of cinnamon. - . GE NERAl Foods · INTERNATiONAl Cofh:E:s 4908 Lake Underhill l)rlve JrishJ\!CochaJ\!Cint 277-3452 IR1SH sme INS-mNT COFFEE BEVERAGE ... Sa or Delicious. Like a chocolate after-dinner mint . . COME DINE WITH US GENERAL Foods· AND RECEIVE A INJFRNArioNAl CoffEE:s 103 DISCOUNTO.N ALL FOOD PURCHASES (WITH COUPON) NOT IN CONJUNCTION Gratis WITH ANY SPECIALS Rich and chbcolatey Swiss. MONDAY NIGHTS Chicken Cacciatore $3.25 I~-~--~------~ · Bookstore I 9-12 35¢ 0Taft HAS YOUR FREE SAMPLE PACK OF GENERAL FOODS -A INTERNATIONAL I $3.00 Any Pitcher I COFFEES. CLIP THIS COUPON AND HAVE A TASlE ON US. (Lounge Only) I Limit-one request per customer. Sample packs are available at your ( ..,~ 1 ~ 1111 I Enjoy Your Favorite Cocktail college bookstore while supplies last. This offer expires December 15, lL., I I 1982. . . . • 11 11 ~1' In Our Lou~ge If sample pack is not available at your coliege bookstore, I BOOK YOUR NEXT PARTY I send coupon, along with your name and address, printed on a orNElllLRXlOG AT JOHNNY'S & RECEIVE 3" x 5" card, to General Foods' International Coffees Sample I HAPPY HOUR PRICES I Pack Offer, P.O . Box 4051, Kankakee. Ill. 60902. FREE PRIVATE ROOM SPECIAL MEAL RA TES ! FREE ';e"~'olFood'C°' o Sadat lived boldly, A G\J\DE TO ( UPt)~\e~ died tragically t NTcR NATtoN·A L foR RoAb · S\bNS \q~1) The actions of most leaders flQw Palestinian tragedy. with the tide of public opinion. Few As certain Palestiniap.s and are bold enough to see beyond pre Muslims rejoice his murqer, it is judices and hatred·to do w~at is in ironic that they applaud the death of the best interest of their nations. a man who did more to elicit YI E L-D Anwar Sadat was such a leader. worldwide sympathy for the Palesti: He was a man· who took a nian cause than a:µy othet-much pragmatic view of what should be more than political .zealots such as done for his people. He recognized Omar Khadafy, Yasir Arafat and the. need for peace. · the Ayatollah Khomeini. He had been a Nazi sympathizer Unlike such leaders, he saw more when to be such was an affirmation promise in peace for his people than of Egyptian nationalism against con.tinuing 33 years of bloodshed. British occupation and Zionism.· He was a Nazi sympathizer, a He had been the affective general revolutionary, a soldier, a public of the Yorn Kippur war in 1973 when relations marvel, a peacemaker and the meeting ground between Israel a dictator. and the Arab world could only be Po L\~ _ l · cAL military. He was a political chameleon. But He was finally the leader ·willing he changed his colors not to cater to to put aside years of bloodshed and · the voice of public. opinion. He LEA'DE:~ hostility to. attempt a· peaceful changed them because he recognized. resolution to the war· and · the whe_:ri the time for peace had come. DM61 Curio.sity killed the cat in Texas this week, and the original that he could fool his own wife. What human dignity as well. When .a court of law in the next? A co~gressional investigation into U.S. will approve the violation of anyone's grave, mysterious cattle mutilations in the Mid-West? particularly on some half-baked theory offered by How about a Senate inquiry into the .Bermuda Mike a publicity seeker, t~e time has come to take a Triangle? Missing corpses, conspiracies and Rus· good, hard look at ourselves and our society. sian agents make for interesting chi~chat at a Griffin The exhumation of the body of Lee Harvey. . cocktail party, but they do not belong in an Oswald in Dallas on 81,mday reeked of National American court of Law. Enquirer sensationalism. The grave opening was The sad part of this sordid chapter in_American requested by Oswald's widow, Marina Porter, justice is that it's far from over. There will be and British author Michael Eddowes who had the other theories, other publicity seekers and more nerve to express the ludicrous idea that Oswald than enough newspapers to publish sensational really wasn't Oswald but a Russian spy planted headlines. · .Diggers · unearth to shoot.John F. Kennedy. · The doctors performed Oswald's autopsy to the Eddowes apparently pulled this "theory" out sound .of a thousand X·ray machines. and cameras. of thin (very, very thin) air because the skeletal in the hopes that questions like this would not Oswald, bury · remains were positively identified as the man who rise again. They positively identified the remains· allegedly shot John Kennedy. · by comparing Oswald's Marine Corps dental It is not the theory of Eddowes that I object to. charts to that of the Oswal4 shot by Jack Ruby in U.S. court system's. I couldn't care less if he thinks a Russian, a 1963 and to the body in the grave. All three mat Mongolian or an alien from outer space ched. reputation assassinated Kennedy. What bothers me is that One ·of the first questions asked at the press the Texas Court of Appeals would lend credibility conference concerned the possibility that the to the ridiculous assumption t~at the Rus·sians charts could have been falsified. This only proves switched Oswald With a look' alike so much like that "conspiracy mania" is with us to stay. Letters they were? In response to Sen. Rotter I find it also ironic that Sen. Rotter was polling students to find they're not interested in "petty internal squabbling" because no one does more to Editor: promote "petty internal squabbling" in student government than Sen. Rob One can only with~tand outright deceit for so long; thus, I am compelled Rotter. This is· evidenced by his constantly inundating this.paper With let· to comment about Sen. Rob Rotter's letter printed last week. ters to the editor. Every two weeks Sen. Rotter writes a letter in which he is I find it interesting to see that Sen. Rotter has had a change of heart (not either trying to ·direct some attention toward some petty issue, patting to be taken literally because even the Tin Man couldn't do it before he got to himself on the back or putting a knife in someone else's. Emerald City) and is now boasting that he is the author of the flier. Sen .. Rotter is right. Impeachment is a serious -charge. But it can be no If Sen. Rotter is so proud of his work, then why didn't he put his name on more appropriately applied than to his position. Any person. who boasts it instead of hiding in cowardice behind the Committee for Responsible about engaging in blatant deception of students has no place in a represent Leadership, a committee that for all pragmatic pui:poses doesn't even exist? tative form of government. Rob, if you are so determined to make sure UCf students are adequately It is clear that Sen. Rotter was not campaigning for people but against informed, then why didn't you add the following: others. As one _of the "sour grapes," ~ybe I didn't campaign hard enough 1: Yes, the flier was approved by the Elections Commission, but it was and maybe I wasn't the best candidate, but I (along with the other three after you plastered the dorms and several campus buildmgs with it. "sour grapes") never deliberately deceived the students of this university. Everyone else followed the rules and got the materials approved first. If that's.what makes a grape sour around here, then I hope I never meet a 2. Why didn't you mention in your letter that the Committee for Respon· sweet one. Matt Weber sible Leadership was a facade, a committee that expired last March, and that none of the , people~ who were on the committee gave their approval of the flier? Campus food _in poor taste . 3. Did you tell the students when you gave them the fliers in front of the Editor: voting machine that you were acting illegally and were not allowed to Being a concerned student at UCF, I w~uld like to state my opinion of the distribute campaign literature so close to the machines? quality of the foods that are being served in the cafeteria. I think the food 4. Did you tell anyone about the hours you spent cutting off the bottom stinks! The items on the menu that are supposed to be hot rarely are, and of the fliers where your name was to prevent any penaltie~ forthcoming those that are to be served cold, aren't. In addition to the food being of from affecting your election? generally poor quality, I think that it is unfair to the student who has to eat 5. Or why didn't you mention in your letter that you endorsed five people it. After all, college costs are skyrocketing, and the least that could be done without their consent or knowledge (a campaign violation) and that you is to serve the student good, quality meals. couldn't pick two of them out of a lineup because you didn't even know who Keiron Brown Future-October 9, 1981 Page 19 • more Letters The Future welcomes letters from its readers. Letters should be delivered to the Future by 5 p.m. on the Monday Class time listed incorrectly prior to publication to be considered for publication in the next issue. Though each letter must bear the writer's signature and phone Editor: number, names will be withheld upon request. The Future reserves the In the fall d~ectory of classes. basic Biology 1010 is offered Monday. right to edit letters. Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 7:50 a.m. in the engineering auditorium; Mailing address: P. 0. Box 25000, Orlando, Florida 32816. Editorial however, no class exists. Instead of the time offered in the directory, the office phone: 275-2607. Business office phone: 275-2865. biology class is from 8 to 8:50 a.m. in th~ student center auditorium. However, the students and the computers were not informed of this change before registration. In fact, many students found out about the change only after sitting for 50 minutes (7 a.m.) in the engineering auditorium. This small mistake in the directory caused a conflict in many students' Commuter.students 'left out' schedules. Students were then faced with the dilemma of either rearranging Editor; their schedules or dropping classes. · As a commuter student, I find it a little difficult to feel I'm part of the I hope that in the future the directory will be proofread by the professors University. Driving to and from the campus occupies a great deal of time. and the classes and time printed will be exactly what is offered. This could Resident .students do not have to deal with this driving, thus being able to . eliminate the confusion and frustration that many students had to deal devote more time to campus activities. Also, these campus activities are with. · sometimes unknown to the .commuter student simply because he or she is 1 Melanie Callins not around all the time to find out about them. This gives the commuter stu- dent the feeling of being left out. · .· · . '·' While rec'eivin:g a good education from the University·is most important, Victim of computer error social interaction is too. Having a program to help the commuter feel more involved in the school activities is badly needed. · Editor: _ James Chickowski When I applied for admission to UCF, I had several problems which all came about from a minor mistake caused by one of the numbers of my Social Security number keyed into the computer. As soon as I noticed the Moi:e on magazine mer:gers mistake on the number, I called it to their attention. Two files are now set up for me, one with the correct number and one with the wrong number. Editor:. All .through registration, this error kept causing unnecessary delays. I ·I'd like to thank that fine girl, Lee Elliott, for mentioning the name of our feel there should be more thorough proofing of information· being stored in publication (Dogfopq) in her recent satire on People and US magazines Sept. the computer. 25. It sure gave us a thrill to be mentioned in the same breath (or paragraph) Dawn Charisse Sims with those fine journ~.ls of social document,tion. . As for the future of Dogfood, rumors that we are merging with Free Bird (Free Food?) are completely unfounded. We are, however, thiilking of star ting a spinoff publication on country music and calling it Kitty Litter. ------~-~------, Time will tell. .I 90¢ HOT FUDGE SUNDAE FOR 60¢ I Sincerely, I WITH COUPON 'TILL DEC. 31, 1981 .1 Don Gilliland Don:· Editor, Dogfood I BIG DIPPER I What I'd-heard was you were merging with the Watchtower, and your cover I (FORMERLy JAKE'S) I story on Meat Loaf was going to be called "Praise the Lard." We'll be look- I ACROSS FROM LAKE DOWNEY I ing for t_he all-new Watchdog at diners everywhere. · ·I GAME ROOM I Equally sincerely, •• PAC •MAN, CENTIPEDE, ASTEROIDS, GORF, SCRAMBLE & MORE Lee Elliott I Compost Editor, House Beautiful · L-l.~~.1t.i\i.~£1i~t!.lllll-.!.!!~-l.~~-.f!iL_&_S~L--..1 P.S. Come back, Donee: yv e miss you. Please write, even if it's just a review. · Rock1he . House · Are you tired of looking for happiness? No matter what you do, fulfillment can only New FREE catalog lists the best in hypnotic self·help tapes. be found in Jesus Christ. All tested, proven, sold with complete money-back guarantee. He .wants you to know Him personally. · Come and PROSPERITY• SELF-CONFIDENCE •GOOD HEAL TH learn how great life c<.1n STOP SMOKING•WEIGHTlOSS•.E.S.P.•BETTER MEMORY ~ . IMPROVE SEXUAL LIFE•MANY MORE! . be~ Tuesdays at 7 p.m . . Send Today.for Amazing FREE Catalog. Th• Rock Housa Youth Ministry of Calvary Assembly UNIVERSAL CENTRE 1199 Cloy Street, Winter Pork P.O. BOX 188 644-1199 FERN PARK, FL. 32730 (located between Par and Fairbanks Exits of 1-4) Need a temporary or part-time job? Kelly Health Care employees: •RN's ~Nursing Assistants •LPN's •Homemaker/Companions Kelly Health Care offers days & schedules of your choice. 1Home care & staffing situations Call for information. 1221 Lee Road• Suite 208 • Orlando .293-3316 Page 20 Future-October 9, 1981 Energy careers In The carolinas • I \ . ~~ ~ - J'!'lf" . . j .it·~--~,...... ,·t' > ' ' . 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