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Central Florida Future University Archives

6-10-1983

Central Florida Future, Vol. 15 No. 31, June 10, 1983

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 15 No. 31, June 10, 1983" (1983). Central Florida Future. 509. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/509 RCHJVES

• INSIDE DUCF Football !DRY take jump to I-AA, seepage3 D Students evaluate summer hours 'requirement, see page 5 FUTURE D Mystery Diner visits Knights Den, see UCF's award-winning student newspaper page6

Vol.15 No. 31 . June IO, 1983 Senate_committee investigating Geary

by Julie Norris After several senators approached done. senate confirmation for the work he

Managing editor ~· Attorney General Richard Stocking Knox and senators Rob Rotter and performed before confirmation. to ask for a definition of the statutory John Gill determined two acts that Kiser also said he .was given a book The student senate's Legislative, term "malfeasance, misfeasance and might possibly warrent impeachment. explaining the duties of State's Ad­ Judicial and Rules committee has non-feasance," impeachable offenses One involves Geary's cabinet ap­ vocate with his name written on it and ' begun investigating charges that under SG statutes, the LJR commit­ pointment of Barton Weeks to the was referred to in letters from Geary student body President Mark Geary tee Thursday discussed wh.ether State's Advocate office, a Tallahassee and the Florida Students Association acted unethically in two instances, Geary had done anything to warrent lobbying job, at the June 2 senate as "lobby anne~ director.'' Ac.cording and will decide whether or not to issue impeachment. The results of the meeting. Sen. Dave Kiser told the to Kiser, the two titles are inter­ him a notification of noncompliance, meeting were not available by LJR committee that he and Geary changeable. LJR Chairman Monty Knox said. press time. had a verbal agreement tqat Kiser Geary conceded that he let Kiser Noti~cation of noncompliance is a Webster defines malfeasance, would become State's Advocate. have keys to the State's Advocate of­ formal notification to a Student misfeasance and nonfeasance as Kiser said Geary had given him keys fi<:e and he was allowed to assume the Government officer that the LJR wrongful conduct by a public official; to the S.A.'s office, allowed him to Advocate's duties, but, he said, he Mark Geary committee and the senate have noted the performance of a lawful action in assume the duties of the position with allowed Weeks the same privileges. what they consider improprieties or an improper or illegal manner and out officially appointing him and wrongdoings on the officer's part. omission to do what ought to be promised that he would be paid after Charges, page 3 Kiser relinquishes pro Geary denies he planned tempore under pressure to filter discount ticket fund Dave Kiser resigned as president Sen. Luci Johnson supported Kiser by Julie Norris Kiser said Geary was afraid the OPS during the no confidence debate, money would run out, and his cabinet p~o tempore of the student senate Managing editor Thursday, May 26 after a motion was arguing that the senate was "at- • members wouldn1t get fully paid. made to hold a confidence vote again­ tacking a man you elected Senator of Student body president · Mark Geary remarked: "Kiser didn't st him. A confidence vote is held by the Year just a few weeks ago. ' Geary disputed accusations that he know what he was talking about. The the senate when members of the body "I have more faith in you than that. planned to filter $15,000 for Student $15,0PO doesn't get used unless the feel an officer is not performing his I know you realize he deserved that Government cabinet salaries from a money is made (from ticket sales)." duties properly. award and I know he does not deserve SG discount ticket fund by saying the He explained that the ticket service is Sen. Monty Knox called for the con­ the humiliation of a no confidence charges were inaccurate and that he a break-even operation, and he fidence vote · because h~ felt "the vote," she added. had legitimate plans for the $15,000 wouldn't or couldn't plan to use the duties Dave is performing aren't Sen. Robert Burkett spoke in favor allocation. · $15,000 to pay his cabinet. those I expect of a pro tempore." of ousting Kiser from his pro tempore Two weeks ago, Sen. Robert Geary defended himself against Knox said he felt Kisei was filling the seat. "I've worried about the serious Burkett said Geary acted unethically other charges of unethical practices State's Advocate position in student lack of leadership in the senate for a Dave Kiser in several instances since the issue leveled by one senator who wished to body President Mark Geary's cabinet. long time. Now I see the student body first rose in April. remain anonymous and Burkett. The State's Advocate lobbies for president has stuck his nose in senate could not complete his statement. A Geary was unable to defend against The anonymous senator said that Student Government interests at the business just one too many times. motion was made to recess and Kiser the accusations because he was out of during an April Activities and Service state capital. "To me a pro tempore is "If Dave Kiser is going to be left the senate room. During the town. Fees' committee meeting, the tape supposed to be a leader of the senate, President Geary's State's Advoeate break, Kiser and his supporters In an interview last week, Geary recorder used to transcribe the not one that causes conflicts," Knox so be it; but he can't do both (jobs) returned ·and attempted to persuade a said he wanted to use a $15,000 in­ meeting's minutes was turned off, and said. because it is a conflict of interests." · few members of the block of senators crease in the ticket fund to set up a it was revealed that the $15,000 '.'We all know Dave is going to be "He (Kiser) has been conducting supporting his ouster to change their discount ticket booth in the Univer­ would go to Geary's cabinet members. State's advocate, he's already doing State's Advocate business for months votes. sity Bookstore similar ·to the one in Geary said that the committee the work. He is not doing his (pro now, he's got staff keys to the student When he realized the effort was the Student Center. Geaty added that moved to informal session and the tempore) job," Knox said. center and Geary's given him an of­ futile, ~e agreed to resign at the end of he also wanted to set up a ticket office recorder was turned off, so that for­ The following week, Geary appoin­ fice. The situation is ridiculous," the meeting. When the session recon­ in the Education Building "to in­ mer president Tico Perez could ex­ ted Barton Weeks, adviser to former Burkett said. vened, Knox withdrew his motion and crease the flexibility ' of. Student plain the ASF budget Jbefore they student body President Tico Perez, to Kiser attempted to address the Government to serve students." voted on the $15,000 allocation. the State's Advocate position. senate,, but became emotional and Senate, page 4 In the May 27 Future issue, Sen. There was no attempt to keep the Dave Kiser explained Geary's reason meeting secret, he said, "The door for putting the $15,000 in the ticket was open for the Future and Colbourn 2 summer commencements .planned fund as being "a.reserve," so later, if has access to accounting records." needed, he coulc\ revert it to c~binet Colbourn "can find out anything he by Nancy Marrero said. The Colleges of Business Ad­ Ellis said. salaries(under executive order). wants to know," Geary said. Future news ministration, Engineering and Health The administration is trying to fund Under a limit imposed' by the · To the best of his knowledge, Geary will graduate-at 9 a.m. The Colleges of the programs at minimal cost. Since Organizations, Appropriations, and said, th~ motion to approve the ticket Although summer graduation Arts and Sciences, Education and the ceremonies will be indoors, it Finance Committee, cabinet members allocation passed unanimously c~remonies were not originally plan-. Liberal Stl,ldies will graduate at 2 p.m. eliminates , the expense of renting can make up to $3,000, $1,600 coming despite the anonymous senator's ned, several inquiries from students, . This schedule is likely to alternate if chairs, by using the gym's bleachers from SG funds and the rest from charges that two voted against it. "If faculty and others have prompted the two ceremonies are continued in instead, Ellis said. Further costs will Other Personnel Services-funded, the minutes were incorrect, "you UCF officials to schedule a commen­ the future, he added. be cut b)' ordering lighter-weight career-oriented, work study programs cement on July 29 in the UCF Gym- According to Ellis, the main advan­ programs, thus reducing paper costs. (if the cabinet members are ~ligible). Geary, page 4 nasium. tage of having two ceremonies is the According to Ellis, the university has According to Provost Leslie Ellis, ability to hold them indoors. An air­ even gone as far as cutting out the the university will hold two conditioned gym is almost a necessity wine and cheese normally se~ed at ceremonies, dividing them according when considering the probability of the reception. He has assured, to colleges. About 400 to 450 students intense heat and precipitation in the howev~r, that the entire program Will will graduate in each ceremony, he summer, especially in the afternoon, Commencement, page 4 $50,000 pledged for engineering chair

by Bruce Y orra Program. "We still have. to lay some plans for Future news Among the things tµis money could a formal campaign, but I think the be used for are scholarships, faculty support is out there" (in the com­ A member of the UCF Foundation awards, minority scholarships or munity). and major sponsor of the President's faculty travel, Donovan said. The engineering chair offers the Circle Board has issued · a $50,000 "The money has been pledged, business community the opportunity challenge pledge to alumni and others however, it remains to be seen in what to interact with our faculty, conduct in the Central Florida community to area of the engineering college the international conferences and par­ raise money for an endowed chair would be set up," Donovan said. ticipate in research here at the univer­ engineering chair. It could be for the civil, electrical, sity when they contribute to such a According to James Donovan, mechanical or environmental chair," Donovan said. executive director of the UCF Foun­ engineering departments, he ex­ "It also helps the people they are dation, the individual, George St. plained. "We are asking the deans to ultimately going to hire upon Laurent of Winter Park, is the first to submit a list of priorities." graduation." Eileen Samelson/Futute offer a pledge toward an engineering Donovan said that the Foundation The UCF Foundation recently Cool and the gang chair. would conduct a feasibility study to raised $600,000 to go toward the The university must raise $600,000 determine the extent of support for Charles Millican chair. for the com­ Jake Bowmer, Greg Gorenflo, Al Jigjag and David Revilli keep cool on a hot summer night. before the state will grant it $400,000 UCF's needs in the business com­ puter science department. from its Florida Eminent Scholars munity. Page2

Friday's briefing Future-June 10, 1983 •

Baptist Ministry plans retreat People in News beat The Baptist Campus Ministry will hold a retreat June 17-19, at Camp Joy, near Rock Springs in Apopka. The subject for the retreat is "Dealing with Your the news Feelings." Those participating in the retreat will sleep in tents, so they will need to bring UC_F Alumni banquet to be held bug spray, sleeping bag and other camping necessities. The cost is $10 and Dr. Gary E. Whitehouse, chairman transportation will be provided. Those going on the retreat must meet at the of the industrial engineering and The UCF Alumni Association will hold its annual spring banquet and reunion circle, by the olcf dorms, at 5:45 p.m. For more information, call the Baptist management systems department at Saturday, June 25 at Stars Hall of Fame. ' Campus Ministry office at x-2468. UCF, has been honored by the In­ This year's fete, which begins at 6 p.m., will be highlighted with pres~ntations stitute of Industrial Engineers as an of the 1983 Distinguished Alumnus Award to Orange County Judge Walter IIE Fellow, highest level of member­ Komanski, and the 1983 Distinguished Student Award to Scott Bell, of Orlan- Photq Safari deadlines approaching ship in the professional society. do, a senior marketing major. · The award was presented May 25 Deadline for applying for UCF's August photo safari to Kenya is June 15. · The alumni group, which will be honoring the classes of 1973and1978 during during the 1983 IIE annual conferen­ The photo safari, which will depart Orlando July 31, will take Central Floridians the festivities, will also confer honorary alumni status on Sun Banks President ce· in Louisville. Fellow qualification to East Africa's top game preserves. The two-week tour will visit the famed Buell Duncan, who is immediate past president of the. UCF Foundation Inc., includes professional accomplishmen­ Masai Mara, Amboseli and the Samburu game preserves. and on UCF soccer coach Jim Rudy. ts and service to industrial The group will also stay overnight at Treetops, the lodge built in a tree so There is a June 15 deadline on reservations. For additional information and engineering, as well as 10 or more guests can view animals at night at the waterhole below, and the Mt. Kenya tickets, call x-2848. years of seruor IIE membership. Safari CltAb. Cost for the trip, which includes air fare from New York, hotels, guides and most meals, is $2,495. UCF center fielder Tim Foskett was For complete information, contact Dr. M. Timothy O'Keefe, x-2681. ·named to the Division II All­ • Cardiac care workshop ~lated American second team, which is selec- . ted by coaches. Foskett is only the Personal preventive maintenance is the theme of a /'Heart to Heart Talk" to . Ca~pus second UCF baseball All-American be conducted June 21-23 by the· UCF College of Health in conjunction with the close-Qp ever. This past season, Foskett led Florida Heart Institute. the team in hitting with a .444 The three day workshop at Canterbury Conference Center, two rr..iles north of average. He hit 4 home runs and bat­ the UCF campus, is designed for adults regardless of age. There is a commuting Pennsylvania State University. some students are intoxicated when ted in 42 runs. In addition, he stole 20 plan and one that offers overnight lodging. Marketing association members are they leave class. PSA workers are up­ bases. Foskett played in 207 con­ Prospective participants are persons who have a cardia~ disturbance; those selling a book called "The Best and set at the cancellation since the bar­ secutive games at UCF and had a .363 · ·with an underlying dysfunction but no symptoms; those who may have risk fac­ Worst of Penn State 82-83" to raise tending cour.se is one of its most batting average over his foilr year tors and are likely to develop heart disease; and those free of any heart distur­ money for conference travel expenses. popular ventures, drawing_up to 400 career. UCF's first All-American bance who want to stay that way. · The 20-page book was based on a ran­ students a year. player was pitcher Sam Swanger in Fees for "Heart to Heart" are $75 for non-residents, which includes materials, dom-sample poll conducted by the ••• 1975. eight meals and refreshment break

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U.S CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED - AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER For more information call toll free 1-800-227-3800 Future-June 10, 1983 Page3

Charges------frompage 1 Peterson petitions for · Geary emphatically denied that he in office for a month-it takes time to jump to 1-AA in football ever told Kiser he would become adjust to the office." - State's Advocate. "I told him he was The other act the LJR committee by Lee Lerner The 1983 season will be only .UCF's a prime candidate," and he volun- considered · a possible impeachment Sports editor second in Division II, and under nor­ teered his time doing State's Ad- offense against Geary was a delay in . UCF Athletic Director Bill Peterson mal conditions the Knights would vocate work . swearing in his just-confirmed Public announced last week that'the univer­ have to wait until the 1985 season Geary said he never promised to Affairs - Richard Possien. Direct~r, sity athletic department . has before making the move. Peterson has pay Kiser for that work and doesn't Knox said that although there is no petitioned the National Collegiate sent his petition to the NCAA for recall ever signing any memo or letter time limit in SG statutes for swearing Athletic Association for the rights to their consideration on this move a that referred to Kiser as lobby annex in a cabinet member after the senate move up to Division J:AA football by year early. director. confirms him, "he (Possien) has a fall of 1984. Before UCF can move up to Geary said he appointed Weeks moral, ethical right to swear in after According to NCAA regulations, a Division I-AA they will have to over Iµser because he felt weeks was he has been approved." team usually must remain in the same present their case in January to an more qualified. Geary pointed out Possien said he didn't want to be·_ division for at least three years before NCAA "Round Table," a panel of Weeks' experience as former student sworn in right away because he wan- ·Monty Knox they can move up to a higher division. body President Tico Perez's executive ted to remain senator until the Football, page 4 advisor. He added that Weeks relates ASF budget passed in the senate ~ also examines the affadavit. -If th-; ,t,.. •·· ------, well to Tallahassee and knows all the Stocking said Possien could be Executive committee deems the ,. state issues, and has three years guilty of non-feasance, or the om­ charges worthy of senate con­ LOOKING FOR·A BED? executive experience. · mission to do what ought to be done, sideration, the charges will be Weeks ' plans to attend law school by avoiding being sworn in. brought up under miscellaneous were delayed and Geary said that he Stewart James, a senate appointee business in the senate. Limited debate INNERSP·RING WATERBEDS chose Weeks for the position when he who attended the senate meeting shall ensue and the senate votes learned he was available. Geary said when Possien was confirmed, said whether the matter warrants further BED that it was possible Kiser thought he that Possien disappeared after the investigation. If it does, a date is set was assured the job, believing that meeting. for an impeachment hearing no sooner Weeks was bound for law school. Geary said he didn't want to swear than two weeks and no later than four Geary made his cabinet selection in Possien against his will since he weeks from that meeting. after discussing the two candidates wanted to stay in the senate until the The LJR committee was to meet with his cabinet and others who knew ASF budget passed, but he didn't Thursday to decide whether it would both candidates. Geary did not say really care when Possien was sworn issue and affidavit or a form of non­ exactly when he made 'the decision, in. compliance agairist Geary. Results of Starting at $148.00 but that it was after May 31. Knox sfild it was Geary's duty to the meeting were unavailable at press Kiser said he did not find out he was swear Possien in after he was confir- time. Complete Bed out of the position until he asked med. Including Frame, Geary the day Geary was to announc~ - Knox said that some senators are Corrections the appointment at the senate ready to drop impeachment charges if Pedestal, Heater, meeting. Geary would apologize to the senate In the May 27 issue of the Future, it It was this short notice that upset for not swearing in Possien im­ was reported that Sen. Robert Twin Size King Size · Liner, Mattress, many senators, who only one week mediately after he was confirmed. Burkett said that Geary appointed $44.50 $189.00 Fill & Drain Kit, earlier had forced Riser's resimation Geary said that he would have to Sen. Richard Possein to the OAF mattress qr a set from his president pro tempore of the think about the latter option and committee. Burkett said that Geary foundation Full Size Algaecide & Set senate position. Sen. Steve Gizinski didn't reply if he would apologize. arranged to have Possien appointed Queen Size said, "Geary didn't act professionally to the committee. $59.00 ~P & Delivery Also in the May 27 issue, it was $159.00 each piece by promising Kiser the State's Ad­ Impeachment proceedings are as a set vocate job and then appointing follows: A student files a written at­ reported that Sen. Dave Kiser said that cabinet members could make up 275-5442 someone else." fi~avit, stating the alleged violations and preliminary proof, with the senate to $3,000 a year by working career­ 11660 E. Colenial Dr. Sen. Luci Johnson ·said that secretary. The Executive Committee oriented work study programs. It "whether Geary has made mis_takes reviews it, and the LJR committee should have said that the work study Across From the Point After programs were funded ·by Other Per­ sonnel Services. UNIVERSITY WATERBED & MATIRESS CO. The Future regrets the errors.

JOINUSWE'RETHEPAC B-TERM LEISURE CLASSES The Program and Activities Council has 9 st.anding commit­ FOR CHILDREN ONLY tees that are open to you to join. The PAC plans, promotes, ~d presents activities and services· of all kinds for the UCF com­ Tiny Tots Swimming· ...... ·.···· .3 mos.-3 years munity, and we have a place for you. To find out more call Tad -Pole Swimming·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 3-5 years 275-2611 or come by SC 215. · Beg. Gymnastics ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·3-7 y~ars FOR ADULTS COMMITTEE MEETING DAY TIME PLACE Swimming Times arid dates will be announced Cinema · · · · · · · · · ······ .·.·Wed.· · · · · 5:00 PM· · · · · · · ·SC 211 Cultural Events · · · · · · · · · ·Wed, · · ·· · ·TBA· · · · , · . . · · · .sc 212 Educational & Leisure · · · ·Wed.··· ·· 6:00 PM····· · · · ~sc 212 Homecoming· ...... !fues.· . ... 5:30 PM· .... . · · ·Student Affairs Conf. Room. 0-Team- ... . . · · · · · · · · · · · · M-F· · · · · ·1:00-5:00 PM· · · ···SOL GAMENI6', PAC Director Meeting · · · · ·Thurs; · · · 4:00 PM· · · · · · · · ·SC 154 . . 9' Popular E:Qtertainment· · · ·Wed,· · · · ·12:00 Noon.;. ·· · -SC 211 JUNE17 Public Relations · · · · .· · · · · ·Wed· · · · · ·TBA· ·. · · · · · · · · · ~BA ; Speakers ...... · · · · · · · · : ·. · Tues. - · · · ·5:00 PM· - · · · · · · -SOL 0:00 pm-&00 am ·

The S..con<.J A111 •uul Mou llfllr.,ql lor Laud"'• ul all UCF Clubs ano 01gan1- milon, rs >C nticu1 .. e1 101 1n., we .. kttnd 01 Junti 24·26. 1983. One .. again lhe rol111al .. 111 b u httld ol Lake Wales, Flo1100 and Iha cosl per p.,rson will bf; MASS RETREAT RETURNS vury nr11 11 111ul far mo111 111101mollon conlciol Paul fra11i""' 01 i1:. :J611 L>y June 10

COMING SOON 1liE SPECIAL EOOJON CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND

----~ ---, ..'. -~ -~-· - ..-- - -g~ -...... June 10, June 12 JUNE 24 & 26 En. Aud 8:30pm 8:30pm ~-- "-··- .. -0·-- = ---~ · -- Page4 Future-June 10, 1983

Commencement-----rrom page 1 president Tico Perez's administration, Senate------from page 1 • now has several members working on still be nice. The other major concern is the it, student body president Mark the senate considered the Activities confidence vote was aimed more at The commencement speaker has length of time involved in recognizing Geary reported. Administration en­ and Service Fee budget. Geary than Kiser. "Burkett's com­ not ~een decided on at this point. each student receiving a degree. "We couraged their input along -with com­ After the budget was approved, ments pretty well reflect that. Geary Alumni relations coordinator Mark are reaching the point where mittee members from the Registrar's Kiser resigned his pro tempore seat. has a real credibility problem in the Glickman said that if the speaker ceremonies are lasting three hours office, Alumni Affairs, Admissions, Nominations for a new pro tempore senate," the source said. doesn't charge a fee, then maybe the and people are not willing to sit and other staff members, Ellis said. were held Thursday. after the After the May 26 meeting, Kiser . wine and cheese will be served. through it," Ellis said. He is ~onvin· There were lengthy discussions before Future's deadline. Surprisingly. Kiser said he was "saddened qy what the Because an increasing number of ced that "individual recognition" is Ellis transmitted the committee's is con,sidered by many to be a front senate did today. I don't care what their motives were, I've worked har­ students are projected to graduate in most important-a view supported by r~ommendations to the President's runne~ for re-election since Geary.did the future, it brings up two major Administration and Student Gover· ~dvisory Board. The final decision not appoint him to the State's Ad­ der for them than I've worked concerns, Ellis said. One is that no nment as well. was made by President Trevor vocate position. anywhere in my life. I feel they have done me a great injustice," Kiser said. building in Orlando is . capable of After numerous complaints from Colbourn. 1 One senate source, who wished to holding next spring's graduation students and others, a committee was Still in its experimental stage, the remain anonymous, said that the class, except for the Orlando Civic set · up to review the situation. two commencement ceremonies will Center. The Center, at a cost of $5,000 Student Government, who had be evaluated as a "permanent Geary------_frompagel · is too expensive, Ellis said. · representatives lobbying for for· procedure" in the future, Ellis said. mation of the committee un~er former Even when a proposed Field House is would have thought they would have in Geary's cabinet. Because Possien built, he said, the main priority will corrected them," he said. had not been sworn in yet, he could continue to be to recognize the in­ Two weeks ago, Burkett said that "still serve as a senator and be on the EPICUREAN dividual, Ellis said. Geary tried to get the $15,000 in~ OAF committee. The OAF committee crease in the ticket budget passed in ousted Possien for conflict in interes~ . Restaurant the OAF committee. To help in its and then Geary swore him in as public passage, Geary arranged to have relations director. Senator Richard Possien appointed to Geary said that he didn't arrange to the committee, Burkett said. get Possien on the OAF committee, American and Mediterranean Possien had already been appointed and that he "didn't really care who Cuisine by Geary and confirmed by the senate was appointed," to the committee. to become a public relations director Specializing In Greek Food Footba Il------:-----fr9m page 3 athletic directors from around the sity of Louisville and the University Excellent Steaks, Seafood and country. of Kansas. WildGmne Peterson said the reason he wants "With our football program begin­ to make the jump to Division I-AA is ning to grow and with Lou because it will give UCF a chance to Saban giving us national recognition, Fine Wines play major Division I schools like several Division I schools have Lunch 11-4/Dinner ~ Til Louisiana State University, Univer- inquired about playing Central ~------Florida in the near future," Peterson V. Ra.lid Saltsgave,r, Attorney said. 7900 E. Colonial Dr. Bob Glickmar. This year's schedule will consist of Or lrestras five Division I-AA teams, and accor­ Orlando~ Fla. ding to Peterson, playing this class of - 861-4:54- Personal Injury and Wrongful Death a team five times this year will make Defective Product Injuries 277-2881 next year's proposed jump much Criminal Law easier . .UCF began their football program PROFESSIONAL RESUME DESIGN Initial consultation in 1979 in Division Ill. Last year the available without charge team moved up to Division II, but Interview skills· training to ensure hiring went 0·10 under head coach Sammy Cover letters for professional acceptance Weir. Proficient typing & word processing services Including term papers and theses 16 West Pine Street Saban was hired as the new head career assessment testing, scoring and Interpretation Orlando, Florida (305) 841-0342 coach in December of 1982. 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~ )> 50%0FFSALE a: O 8 Tokens-$1.00 = ~ 0 ALL 14K GOLD NECKCHAINS USA 8. . ~ ----.r..;;~;.... ___. ~ OFFER GOOD MAY 27 THR.U June 17th. Pole Positi9n Ice Hockey Q'Bert Popeye 3-DSubroc Joust Tron Robotron Super Pacman PacManPlu1 Gateway Jewelers. Donkey Kong Donkey Kong Jr. Stargate TimePUot Galaga Zaxxon Ms.Pacman Dig Dug 7426 University Blvd. Moon Patrol Tutankbam Centipede Kangaroo Phoenix Space Duel Scramble Varkon UNIVERSITY SQUARE ·3012 N. Goldenrod Rd. SHOPPING CENTER Sun.l.. m-9pm (Belmont Plaza) 15 A M-Th ...m-IOpm 678-4973 F-S 1.. m-12mld 677-4420 Page·5 A free exchange 'T'i!'7 of ideas on the • Letter Policy FORUM issues of the day Letters to the editor must be delivered to the Future by 5 p.m. on Future-June 10, 1983 the Monday before publication. Let­ ters must be typed, double spaced on a 60-spaced line and should not DIVISION% J?! be more than 250 words in length. All letters must be signed with the author's phone number to be con­ The Division I gamble sidered for publication. Under cer­ tain circumstances, writers' names UCF Athletic Director Bill Peterson's recent announ­ will be witheld upon request. All let­ cement that he has petitioned the NCAA for.Division I-AA ters are subject to editing. -· status -for our young football program may be too quick a Some letters may be designated sf,ep in the right direction. as guest editorials at the editor's discretion, with the permission of This newspaper has wholeheartedly supported the con­ the writer. All submitted material cept of a UCF football program in the past, and will con­ becomes the copyrighted property tinue tO do so faithfully. A strong football program can all of the Future newspaper. but pay for a university's athletic expenditures. Since member UCF's Athletics Department accounted for more than $300,000 in Activity and Service Fee money, it is in the tui­ Associated tion-paying student's best interests to have a good program Collegiate atUCF. . Press However, a good football program is like ·a fine bottle of e:I wine; it must be nurtured and aged with great care and finesse. Winning builds a strong football tradition and strong community support. If the Knights play the likes of Guest conunent.ary · by wayne starr LSU and FSU before they are ready, the only tradition we will have is a losing one. Channel 2 certainly 'ain't where the sports is' It iS not necessarily who you play when you are building a young program, but how well you do against those adver­ For the past few weeks, WESH­ French Open, one of the four "Grand driving the brunch crowd home with saries. . Central Florida sports fans are notorious for not TV's controversial slogan "Go where Slam" events (the others being the "Outdoor Life" and (if. the viewers Italian Open, Wimbledon and the U.S. still had anything left after 3112 hours supporting losers. Building a strong Division II the sports is " has fueled a .battle of sorts. Grammarians, on the one .hand, Open). NBC fed tt~e women's final to of such mind-stimulating, exhaustive powerhouse over the next few seasons seems more logical point out Channel 2's inappropriate its affiliates on Saturday~ from 1-3 gazing) a taped "roast" of our very than rushing in where angels fear to tread. placement of a singular verb with a p.m., and the men's final live (for the own Gov. Bob Graham. We support the path Mr. Peterson has chosen to take, we plural noun and call for the immediate first time ever) from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. on WESH program director Ken only hope he is as confident as the 1984 LSU Homecoming switch from "is" to "are." They even Sunday. Smith explained to The Orlando Sen­ have a spokesman, Maitland gram­ But lucky Orlando-area vi.ewers tinel that "contractual obligations" Committee. mar expert Richard Glieck, to plead were treated instead on Saturday to a made it "very difficult to tear up our their case in Channel 2 commercials. gala showing of a "real" proiram scliedule." Smith used this Suppo~ urged for Kiser Not to be outdone, those who feel sport-" Championship Wrestling" amazing bit of logic to justify the its not what you say but how you say from 1 p.m.-2 p.m.; and from 2 p.m. -3 decision: "The two major American p.m. to an encore presentation of an Sen. Dave Kiser has had better weeks. On May 26, the it that matters side with the men, Connors and McEnroe are out," viewpoint'"' of Allied Tire hawksman " Emergency" rerun, that classic and, not content with merely in­ student senate, the same body who only a few weeks earlier Sam Behr. Behr, who .has turned Randolph Mantooth/Julie London sulting fans who enjoy good tennis, be elected ,Sen. Kiser Senator of the ·Year, forced his "tires ain't pretty" into a household paramedics series that every God­ it American or not, Smith went on to resignation as Senate President Pro Tempore. · phrase, stands in front of the "where fearing American from Melbourne to desecrate the integrity of the French The reasons were, of course, political. Several influential the sports ~ s" billboard at Tinker Winter Garden plans his Saturday af­ Open itself by adding that "it is not a senators were attempting to send a clear negative message ·Field and says: "Where the !'!ports is, ternoons around. must-carry situation (because) we now that's clear. You know. you can Not to outdo itself, WESH saved have 24 hours of Wimbledon co_!1ling to student body fresident Mark Geary by attacking Sen. turn on Channel 2 and you gonna see its real blockbuster fare for Sunday, up." Kiser, believed by many to. be the president's choice for the · sports." warming up slowly with religion ("The State's Advocate cabinet post. · But can you? Instead of talking World Tomorrow") a.lid public affairs 1Last weekend's actions prove that A vote of no confidence was called against-Sen. Kiser and ,grammar, we should be talking sports, ("Montage") programs; then hitting Channel 2's coverage of sports is bush hard with "Health Beat" magazine when he realized he had no chance of winning, he resigned ·or rather the lack of sports. league. Their "where the sports is" Last weekend, the self-proclaimed and the Sunday morning movie, the slogan is a .fraud. Perhaps "where the his oro temoore seat. champion of television sports chose 1951 masterwork "Pardon My Fren­ sports ain't " would be more ap­ Then Mr. Geary surprised everyone, including Sen. Kiser, not to carry NBC's coverage of the ch" starring Merle Oberon; and finally propriate . . by appointing Mr. Barton Weeks to the State's Advocate position. , A service-minded, hardworking senator like Mr. Kiser Speak out compiled by eileen samelson - deserves better from his peers. Thursday's senate meeting was held too late for Future press time, but we will take the UCF.students speak out on the necessity of summer hours chance of ruffling ~ few political feathers. Here's hoping the senate did the right thing Thursday by How do you feel about the state Cindy Slater, biology. credits to graduate, why do you have re-electing Sen. Dave Kiser as their pro tempor~ . It would requirement of ;registration for at "Well, I'm a transfer student, so I had to take summer classes? Summer be a tragedy to Student Government and its constituents if least nine summer semester hours at enough summer hours transfer semester is time to catch up. It should any ? be your own prerogative: the only it loses a leader as-competent and cap.able as Sen. Kiser. anyway, but I'm here because I like ·Background: summer better than fall. Summer reason I can think of required summer There are three automatic excep­ days are longer, I have more time to classes is so the university doesn't go tions to this requirement: 1) atten­ fit school into my day, plus sum...'llers out of !>usiness. He tqat reads and grows no wiser seldom suspects his dance at a required summer ROTC are quieter on campus. Classes are not own deficiency, but complains of hard words and obscure program; 2) registration and payment easier; it's harder because teachers Danny Hollowel~ marketing. sentences, and asks why books are written which cannot be for nine semester hours, but with­ cram just as much information into a "I think it's good; summer classes drawing or failing these required shorter time frame. I think they help people get through school faster, understood. classes; 31 t:ransferring to UCF with should make summer s eme ~t e rs all it takes is one summer term to do Samuel Johnson less than 60 semester hours and then longer, eight weeks instead of six it. " leaving UCF to earn at least 30 hours weeks; that would take a lot of at another out-of-state university. pressure off students.'' Students may waive this rule if they Ellen LeMosy, biology. Curt Koevenig, management. either have full-time seasonal summer "As long as the school is not able to "I've already done mine, so I don't The~· FUTURE employment, or if none of the summer provide a full selection of classes they care too much now, but I didn't like it. Founded in 1968 by the students of the classes offered meet their curriculum shouldn't require students to take Summer classes are a lot harder and University of Central Florida requirements. summer classes. I 'm a biology students get burned out. " Applications for waiver requests student and only four biology classes Michael E. Griffin are available in the office of un­ are being offered this sumnier. Of the Blake Evans, English. dergraduate studies. four, only two of those could be useful · "That doesn't matter to me, I'd take Editor in Chief Summer classes are cheaper: Lower to my degree requirements." the classes anyway. If not, I'd be in- division: $14, as compared to $25 for volved in campus activities. If you Philip D. Storey Julie D. Norris fall and spring classes. Upper JohnMartino, industrialengirieering. really think about it, if you only go Business Manager Managing Editor division: $17 instead of $28. Savings "I don't agree with that (summer the first half, your summer isn't of $11 per semester hour. requirements). If you finish up your ruined." LeeF.Lemer Pamela Gimson Spanky by Carl McKnight Entertainment Editor Photography Editor

Robert B. Molpus Dorothy H. Case Production Manager Advertising Manager I Offices Located on Libra Drive _ -,I Editorial: (305) 275-2601 Business: (305) 275-2865

This public document was promulgated at an annual cost of $'19,{JOO or 5. 3 cents per copy to inform the uniuersity community. Annualaduertising reuenue of$ 56, 000defroys 63.9 percent of the annual cost. Opinions expressed in the FUTURE are those of the editor or the wn'ter and are not necessarily those of the Uniuersity Board of Publications orofthe administroticn. The FUTURE is funded partially through the A ctiuity and Seruice Fee alJocated by Student Gouem­ ment of the Uniuersi ty of Central Florida. Page~

• •

Mystery diner Knights Den provides uniq~e campus dining

DelLishus Restaurant critic

As one enters UCF's Knights Den, the sheer beauty of the place leaves one awestruck. The beer plaques, the tables and the clock create an am­ bience of eternal lushness that is only made more superb by the Coca-Cola lampshades. I was snapped out of my dreamlike . state by my lunchmate, who said, "That one doesn't look too bad," pointing to the only booth in the establishment 'without any gum stuck to it. After being informed that Um­ Jim Usher stars as Professor Harold Hill and Britt Nichols as Winthrop in the Once Upon A Stage production of berto, our waiter, was out sick, we The Music Man - were asked to order at the coun­ ter-fast-food style. While not expec­ Mystery diner ? Once upon a stage ted at a dining room with such a fan­ tastic reputation as tlie Knights Den, the words "Schooner Fish Sandwich" it was, nevertheless, a pleasant scrawled in chalk on that magnificent change of pace. Den blackboard, I knew right away 'The Music Man' sings again Finally, after nearly an hour of what I wanted. Upon being told that by Lee Lerner perusing the exhaustive menu (in­ my lunch included those world who chooses River City as his n~xt Entertainment editor The supporting cast turns out cluding such exotic fare as ham­ famous we're-gonna-getcha wedge mark. His performance of trying to equally credible performances, adding burgers and two varieties of caffeine. fries, I could barely contain. myself. I . Travel back in time to 1912-a time convince this backward town into to the fine starring performances of free soda), my lunchmate settled on a tried to suppress my excitement ,while of small town life full of barbershop starting a boys' marching band, so he this show. Lowell Fenner, portraying ---- Den Dog ($1.47): the specialty of the waiting in anxious anticipation by quartets, town square meetings and can take the money raised for it and the conservative River City Mayor house and a perennial Knights Den sipping on a Sprite, also a part of the main street marching bands. A time leave, is excellent. Usher brings color Shinn, is hilarious. Noreene Lange, favorite. Named after one of the $2.75 special. .when life was much simpler-slower. to Hill's character that can't help playing his wife, adds spice to the original Knights Den chefs, the Den Thankfully, service was quick, and T.hese are the times brilliantly spilling over into every scene. story as a charter member of the Dog is, in essence, a .tiot dog. Going within minutes we were back at our recreated in Orlando's Once Upon A . Mary Grace Gordon plays Marian River City gossip group. Beth with the theory that you .only go real-wood table ready to devour those Stage Di'nner Theatre's new produc­ Paroo, the town's music teacher/­ Stewart and Britt Nichols fill out this around once in life, my lunchmate potentially delicious delights. My lun­ tion, The Music Man .. librarian, who opposes Hill at production with outstanding perfor­ went with a side-order of those one-in­ chma te 's first comment upon first, but later falls in"love with him. mances as River City school children a-million wedge fries ($.76) and a large grasping the pickle spear was that it Set in midsummer in River City, Her solo number, "Goodnight My caught up in the boys' band banter: root beer. was not crisp and cold as one might Iowa, this classic musical by Meredith Someone," is the highlight of the first Add to the above a remaining cast I'm no fooL and when something is expect, but rather warm and kind of Willson is flawlessly performed by the act. The innocepce of her character that performs with remarkable tight­ advertised as the "special" of the day mushy. "A bold new step in cuisine,", Orlando group. Production Director within this tiny town serves as an ex­ ness, and you're left with a play that at the Knights Den, I know that it my lunchmate called it. ·Charles Kondek has done an outstan­ cellant vehicle for transformation is great family fare. must be truly special. So when I saw Den,pag~7 ding job of coordinating the ~roduc­ back to this earlier era. In addition, tion 's 20 shining songs with the light, her other solo effort·, "Will I Ever Tell Admissio.n is $,16. 75, which includes almost comedic dialogue between the You," again showcases her tremendous an unlimited buffet dinner served an High fashion players. The play flows like a summer vocal talent. The zenith of the musical hour-and-a-half before the show. The breeze. occurs when she and Usher unite at production continues through July 17 highlights · The show stars Jim Usher as the show's conclusion for a moving every night except Mondays. For Professor Harold Hill, the con man area show. duet of "Till There Was You." reservations,~ 422-3191. At the Movie I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1· I I I I ~ by Donna Howell Future staff Martin flops in his latest film attempt All the glamour and glitter of the nationally televised "Face of the by Luis Gil 80's-1983" models' pageant Future staff aptly titled The Man With Two Pains. - drawn out. Unlike his first feature culminated June 2 at the Orange Martin's first pain is the story line. film, , in which he embodied County Civic Center. When first appeared Written and directed by , the Jerry Lewis mold of comedy, Mar­ Amid the-big-name guests and 24 on TV screens in the late '70s, Martin is simply hard to get into as · tin does not have the supporting cast glamorous contestants, the local everyone knew and loved that "wild Dr. Hfuhruhurr, the man who inven­ to get away with an entire movie of audience sported both Levi's and \ and crazy guy." The arrow through ted screw top, zip-lock brain surgery. comical gags. evening gowns. _ Donna Howell/Future the head, the King Tut song and It gets harder still to follow him when Dolores Beµedict (Kathleen Tur­ What became a two-hour Saturday The winner Carrie Miller animal balloons were all part of his he falls in love with a brain preserved ner), playing Hfuhruhurr's money­ night special on June 4 (aired locally Special awards by Clairol and Cover amusing gadgetry. in a special solution, which he even­ hungry wife, is awful. Dr. Necessiter on WCPX Channel 6) started as a Girl were also included, and the His overnight popularity, through tually transforms into a body in a (David Warner), a- fellow brain en­ three-and-a-half hour television audience also watched an excellent TV and .records led him ultimately to laboratory reminiscent of an old bat thusiast, "isn't much better in his role, production lesson for the civic center video collage of the woman's Hollywood as "Martin-the movie cave. The Man With Two Brains does audience. The program segments photographic competitions to the star." The second pain is with Martin have a few funny moments, but un­ were taped out of sequence and some tune of the J. Geils Band's hit "Freeze Unfortunately, his new movie, The himself. Caught up in all his silly fortunately there are not enough to had to be done more than twice. Part.s Frame." Man With Two Brains, would be more devices, he becomes predictable and carry an entire movie. of the final television special not This pageant and its entrants dif­ taped at the civic center were shown fered dramatically from ''Miss to the audience via two large-screen America" or "Miss Universe" television projectors. pageants and entrants. In this A ll).ajo14 drawing card for the affair pageant, the key qualities each con­ was the singing appearance qf Irene testant.was judged for included, Cara, whose Flashdan- "Bone structure that photographs . ce~ What aFeeling is currently No. 1 well, light eyes, long neck, someone 5- · on the charts. Englebert Humperdink foot-8 or over, good healthy looks, in­ and T. G. Sheppard also appeared. telligence and somebody who is a · The title "Face of the 80's-1983" pleasure to be with," according to went to the United States entrant _ Dawson. Carrie Miller. She also received a Judging by the 1982 winner, Renne $250,000 modeling contract with Ford Simonsen, and the 1980 winner, Anet­ Models for her honors. te Stai, the "Face of the 80's-1983" The judging panel for the com­ is a break from the expected. petition included modeling agents Both Simonsen and Stai are tall Nina Blanchard of Los Angeles, Jean blonde Scandinavians with similar Luc Brunel of Paris, Kim Dawson of hairstyles. Miller is contrastingly· Dallas, as well as sponsor represen­ brunette and very American. She ap­ tatives John Louise of Clairol Hair pears warm and friendly, unimposing ' Products and Stone Roberts of Cover and wholesomely beautifuJ. Girl Cosmetics. Finalists were chosen from among All the conte.stants gleamed in the the two dozen entrants by a series of evening gown competition-one of the competitions. Designer daywear, evening's top highlights. Sleekness swimsuit and evening gown pagean­ and glamour in black and white was a Steve Martin stars as a half-witted brain surgeon in his latest movie, The Man with Two Brains try delighted the Orlando crowd . . definite trend.

• Future-June 10, 1983 Page7

Den------:-. from page 6 CoIDing Attractions~ .. . ces are at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Ticket and tickets are $10, available at all Upon biting through the soggy roll mostly wear to take out the trash. information is available at the box area Select-a-seat outlets. into the Den Dog, my lunchmate The cheese on top of the ffsh was of a office at 841-7146. described the beefy offering as "ab­ school-bus orange color, and appeared New Year's Day: U-2 and The solutely tasteless." He quickly added to be glued, rather than melted on the Alarm will bring their weapons of that this particular hot dog was "ex­ sandwich. As you can imagine, this rock to the.Orlando-Seminole Jai­ ceptionally bad" and that others in combination resulted in a taste that Alai Fronton on June 21 at 8 p.m. the past were "somewhat okay." And was quite extraordinary, and after Tickets are $9.50 and are available those you-gotta-have-'em fries: "Not several bites I was literally at a loss On Stage at Select-a-seat outlets. too greasy, but they're no Ore-Idas'," for words. the lunchmate said. My lunchmate Words cannot truly express the The Theatre on Park production of summed up the experience succinctly: feelings one gets from actually dining Sandy Wilson's musical The Boy­ "They oughta make the drinks bigger in the Knights Den. Next time you're Friend is being performed Mon­ In Concert Jazzed Up: TheX-CeptionalJazz • because their present size does not over by the Student Center, stop in days through Saturdays through Festival with Kool and the Gang, contain enough liquid to wash away and order a Knight Club or a Mr. June 18. The theatre is located on The Community Concert Series Luther Vandross, Dazz Band and the debris contained within the rolls." ·Phillie Steak Sandwich. For under Park Avenue in Winter Park. For with the Sam Ficano Orchestra the 0' Jays is set for July 16 in t4e I was equally · pleased with my lunch. two bucks they can't be beat. But more information or reservations, begins at 6:30 p.m. on June 12 at ' Tangerine Bowl. Show time is 7 The fillet-of-fish was lightly fried to a don't let that big picture of a mouth­ call 645-5757. Annie, the famous the Pine Castle Center of the Arts. p.m. Tickets are $14.50 in advance . golden-brown color, or rather a dark watering pizza fool you. Because, as Broadway musical will be opening Admissfon is free. and $17 .50 the day of the show brown color. Actually, it was burnt, one Knights Den hostess so eloquen­ at Theatre on Park o]l.June 21. IRAN?: A Flock of Seagulls and and are available at Altamonte and looked amazingly like the bottom ci.y put it, "We don't have pizza in the ,, : sail into the Orlando­ Mall ticket agency, Fashion of an old pair of leather sandals I summer." Peter Pan will be performed June Seininole Jai-Alai Fronton in Fern Square ticket agency, the Infinite 14 through 19 at the Bob Carr Per­ Park on June 15 for some new Mushroom and the Carr Perfor­ forming Arts Centre. Performan- wave hysteria. Show time is 8 p.m. ming Arts Centre Box office:

Deadline: Student Rate:. Monday at Noon (! LASSIFIE.D ·50 cent~ per line

TYPING/WORD AROCESSING for sale ·for rent Dependable. Accurate. Professional. UCF graduate. Full-time availability. XEROX 850 Fraternities and sororities! Property for SYSTEM used exclusively, gives top quality building a custom home in University 1978 Firebird AC/p.s.,p.b., AM-FM, new tires, 2 bedroom 1 bath at main entrance UCF letter perfect originals. Improve grades. High lands could possibly suit your needs for good to exc. cond., 671-7942. washer/dryer hookup, no pets 365-8138. Impress employers. Student rates and in­ a dormitory type facility with large parking centives. Call Now! JUDY'S Business Service and study areas. Wide variance In options Ladies Doctoral Cap and Gown, custom 671-0312. made, worn twice. 5ft. 3 but length can be If Interested please contact Michael Abdul 273-5610 281-1468. adjusted. $40, call Evelyn 647-3870. UNIVERSITY VILLAS Furnished & Unfurnished $240-$265 QUALITY TYPING. Reasonable/experienced, For sale 1976 Ford Pinto, four cyl., auto all jobs/styles, IBM Set.II. 1 mi. from UCF. 365- 2 Pools, Tennis Courts ABORTION SERVICES, FREE PREGNANCY trans,ps,ac, only 45,000 mi. Asking $1600 6874 Marti before 7 am/after 5:30 pm. or best offer.'Call 677-5413. TESTS, LOW COST BIRTH CONTROL. Privacy, On-site bus svc. to UCF &. Colonial Mall confidentiality guaranteed. Birth Control 6ft. surfboard, twin tail, 3 removable fins for Typing service available, 11 years ex­ Center, Inc., 725 N. Magnolia Ave. 'Available by phone 24 hours a day: 422- $65.00 and 26 in. 10 speed Sears bike 1------..., perience. Close to UCF. Call Denise, 275- w/basket, lights , for $40.00. Both in good 6257. 0606; or toll free 1-800-432-8517 condition. Call 282-3023 nights between 9:30 and 11 :00. help wanted FAST PROFESSIONAL TYPING ABORTION SERVICES, .birth control infor­ Guarar:iteed 100% accuracy. Expert correc­ mation, pregnancy tests and counseling. 1974 Pontiac Lemans, new tires and battery, Make fantastic money through part-time tion of spelling, grammar, punctuation. VD screening, low cost, confidential ser­ excellent interior, good running condition. employment working your own desired 'Term papers, theses,·· dissertations, research vices. $800 or best offer. Call 282-5684. hours. Public relations type work for infor­ papers, resumes, and typing. All work Central Florida Women's mation call 628-2319 between 9:30 and prepared on IBM display writers. Full-time Health Organization Cockatiels - tame babies. Also, 1 breeder 11:00pm. staff, all have college degrees. 24-hr. tur­ 609 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando hen (white). Whites and pieds only no grays. naround avail. 671-3007. 898-0921 $50.00ea. Perfect pets for apartments. Health guarantee. Call 628-3223. Reps to sell Avon products no experience needed, high commission paid. Call 282- Rates too high? Call me! Prof. typist. 16 yrs. Goy community Service of Central Florida 5684 experience at low rates. Call DAY or Vindale doublewide Ml:t, relocation nee., 2 · offering legal and medical referral, coun­ EVENINGS, 678-4360. seling, hot tine with trained members & bdrm, 11/2 bath, skirting and tie downs, un- special .activities. For information call THE­ furnished. For more info call 568-5867. Home cleaners needed. Flex. hrs. $3.50/hr. Computer word processing, customized GAYS (843-4297). to start. Call 671-7463, leave name and resumes, theses, term papers, reports, etc. 1971 Pontiac Catalina runs well, $600 or number w/answering service. From $1.50/pg. Call Don, 678-3173. - best offer. Call 275-3896 after 7 pm.

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1ypist/stenographer research, term papers, 3 bedroom 2 bath apartments and large 2 resumes. Reasonable rates, Pine Hills area, 1------~------""'1 bedroom 2 bath apartments available IBM Selectric II with 7 elements call Denice June and September. Will be brand new 299-3173. units, 3 bedroom units $520, and 2/2 units services $475. Call now In evenings 281-1468. EXPERT TYPING: Theses, reports, term papers, editing and illustrations may be included. Rates vary accordingly. Call 89m-11pm Kardia Ministries invites you to a on campus Female only rm tc-• rent wlaccess to house. M A interdenominational charismatic prayer 282 344 Must be neat, respt. 1., $275.00/mo. Call 282- -6 ary nne. mtg. For info. leave your name at the Cam­ 6617 after 5:30 pm. pus Ministry Office or call 299-2098. RESUMES Designed/typed - 671-3007. - - · Page8 Future-June 10, 1983 ~-H. AT LAST, A SUMMER JO~ MPIAN THAT DOESN'T INTERFERE WITH Educational Center There IS a difference!!! YOUR SUMMER VACATION. - Course Class Starting Whichever days, whichever weeks you prefer to - work, we at Norrell will do our best to accommodate LSAT June 21 your summer schedule. MCAT June 25 We have temporary :Positions in many fields. And they're good jobs, with good pay and good places to GRE July 11 work. - DAT August 14 What's more, you're never obligated to Norrell. · There's no contract to sign. No fee to pay. • So, this ~ummer, if you'd like to spend some time 2238 Winter Woods Blvd. away from work-and still have some money to Winter Park, Florida 32792 spend-contact Norrell. We'll work you into your San Jose Exec. Center schedule, not ours. We reserve the right to cancel any class for which there Is lnsuHlclentenrollment Call lor-detalls ORLANDO WINTERPARK l\orrell , Days, Evening, or Weekends 857-9110 644-3934 678-8400 ' SERVICES, INC. · Centers·Jn More Than 80 Major US Cllles Puerto Rico. Toronto. Conado & LuQono, Swlgerlond

'FIXX SALE' 5o/o Do-wn. Featuring On Sale $4.97. No Closing LP and Cassette - Costs. ·· Featuring N o vv yo~1 can ovvn an unbelievably and Sta nd or Fall affordable 2 bedr6on1, 2 bath 689 East 436 On Sale $5.97 condon1 iniurn hon1e with ever~' Altamonte Springs LP and Cassette convenience and necessity close-by. 331-9525 - MCA Re~ording Special Pre-Construction MEET Artists Prices from - $41,990. Pool• Jacuzzi• Gaz~bo Recreation Area :theFIXX Hours: Daily 10 ~ 5. Weekends Noon -5. 'IN PERSON' atPeaches

Universi.ty Drive Wed. June 15th at 2:00

h IJ I~~ 8 ' I ("'} I-. c~ C<( C'IJ ~!Sff!\\~,..r..--..: \ ~ (lJ L() I-. ::r::: · u~ ! _,_ 0 . ·~J._l -0 ' E if) I I N ~ lJ Vi S.R. SO Coloni.al Drive I \Vhispcr Wood -I I 7300 Swallow Run, Orlando, FL. 32807 · Telephone (305) 677-5917 or 677-5565 MARTEK DEVELOPMEN.T CO. OF FLORIDA, INC.

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