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Central Florida Future University Archives
6-17-1987
Central Florida Future, Vol. 19 No. 68, June 17, 1987
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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 19 No. 68, June 17, 1987" (1987). Central Florida Future. 711. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/711 1987 The Central Florida Fu re Volume 19, umber 68 University of Central Florida/Orlando Wednesday, June 17, 1987 Feud brewing between ·c & T and Equal Opportunity office Program "seems to think we should put some by Samantha J. Griffin one in the position that we didn't think could do CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE the work." Surles said, "The Counseling and Testing The Counseling and Testing Center has re Center's opinions are highly subjective and started its search for a counselor because the based on the other candidate's credentials." woman the department wanted to hire was She says she was told by the center that the rejected by UCF's Equal Opportunity office. other candidate was "not as enthusiastic and Counseling and Testing wanted to hire Ellen outgoing." Bolves, the woman who has temporarily filled "Counseling can be provided by a wide range the job since February 1986, according to center of people with different personalities, there is director Robert Harmon. no blueprint," was Surles' reply. While Bolves filled in, the permanent posi tion was advertised, and a screening committee was set up to help choose someone for the position. "Clearly this is a case where According to Harmon, Bolves was one of students need to get all sides three candidates chosen out of 150 applicants. He said that of those three, Bolves was ''head of the story." and shoulders above the rest," based on her experience in the position, her C'>ordination of - Dr. Carol D. Surles, associate vice the program, and her interviewing. president for human resources Harmon then recommended to the admini stration that Bolves be hired, but said that when it came time for approval by the Equal Hannon says faculty members have sent him Opportunity Program, they denied their ap letters of praise concerning Bolves' work and proval of Bolves for the position. says what is really being said here is, "You can't Dr. Carol D. Surles, associate vice president hire who you want to." for human resources, said, "Clearly this is a Hannon says there has been "no indication case where students need to get all sides of the anyone is concerned or cares about the work we story." do, or how the rejection of our candidate affects She says another candidate's credentials us." showed she was better qualified for the posi Surles said the situation is "nothing per Flame of Hope Roland Dube/Central Florida Future tion. sonal," but that it is up to the Equal Opportu Harmon said that applicant "was one of the nity Program to "ensure equality of opportu This piece of sculpture is a new edition to the front of the worst interviewees I think I've ever seen." nity." Library. All art and public places in the state must allocate He said she didn't come across well in the The position has been reopened and accord funds to add a piece of art to any new building. interview, adding that the Equal Opportunity ing to Harmon, Bolves has reapplied. Orlando sky might be quiet on Fourth of July Through some investiga Kathy Johnson tion, the station found the NEWS EDrfOR construction for the park had been delayed until August, Sµarks may not fly this which would make a celebra Fourth of July over the skies of tion in the park possible. Lake Eola. An Independence The station has set up an Day fireworks display, which account with a local bank has been a tradition in where individuals and corpo Orlando since 1976, may come rations can make donations. to end this July Fourth unless The goal of $15,000 is local businesses and residents needed to get the fireworks pull together and provide the display off the ground. Cur funds for the celebration. rently, after a week of promot The Orlando fireworks dis ing the celebration, $5,000 has play had been previously been donated to the cause. cancelled due to plans for con Dave Wright, the promo struction in Lake Eola Park tions director for WBJW, is slated to begin July 1. No other "confident the event will hap site has been selected for the pen." He also said, "the re picnic/fireworks which left sponse is very good, we'll have Drippy Dribbles Roland Dube/Central Florido Future Orlandoans with no place to enough to reach our goal." celebrate July Fourth. WBJW is also taking re These UCF students find a refreshing dip in the university pool the perfect way to also get in a But through the efforts of sponsibility for the organiza game of water-basketball. local radio station WBJW (BJ- tion of the fireworks, permits, 105), which initiated a cam concessions and entertain paign to bring the fireworks ment. Wright said the station back to Lake Eola Park, has worked with the city in Orlando m y not only get a past years for the Fourth of firework display but also a July event, and they have full fr e concert. cooperation from the city. Anna the 13-year-old who The Colonial Plaza Mall ing '' hy Bo s· i an Orlando Merchant Association is the r ident. After he ring about h1ghe t contributor so far, giv 1BJ ~ efforts to org nize a ing 1 000 to the event. Other fir ·ork di pl , he agreed high donations have been re to giv free concert before the ceived from felons, and Wet v nin 1 r ion. and "Id. 2. The Central Florida Fu1ure, June 17, 1987 FREE MOVIE TICKETS! Win tickets to the Orlando Premiere of Dragnet!
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• '!lust The Facts!'
MAPPLIED ACTION/BERNIE BRILLSTEIN~ ATOM MANKIEWICZ~ "DRAGNET" CHRISTOPHER PLU~ER HARRY MORGAN ALEXANDRA PAUL"" DABNEY COLEMAN ~IRA NEWBORN w""t;DAN AYKROYDo.iALAN ZWEIBEL...i TOM MANKIEWICZ ,.,.~MATTHEW F. LEONETTI, Mc. • ~~ROBERT~ BOYLE E~RICHARD HALSEY ~~BERNIE BRILLSTEIN '~DAVID PERMUT...iROBERT K. WEISS ~.ill::.:·:.:.:::::;;~J ~!A-tc~TOMMANKIEWICZ ll" Dragnet was one of the most successful police series in the history of television. Now Dragnet is a motion picture coming to you from Universal Pictures on June 26. You could win Tickets to a special advance showing of Dragnet, courtesy of • The Central Florida Future. Just stop by the UCF Police Department today, June 17 and tomorrow, June 18 and you'll I ' receive a pass for two. One per person, please. First come, first served, while supplies last. .. • ~ • HERE'S • • Bring this advertisement to our University store and you will receive $5.00 off on any purchase! • We carry a complete line of office supplies, fur • niture and machines at a price you can afford. • Offer valid only at 409 Semoran Blvd., Winter Park, next to X-TRA. Offer not valid with any • other coupon. Only one per customer. 679-8966 • • • • ... Roland Dube/Central Florida Future Overview This roof top photo overlooks the town of Weisbaden in West Germany. Because of the declining dollar, a visit to West Germany this summer will cost the American tourist more than it did last year. 69% help pregnant woman smoke being pregnant. by Victoria Hinson Nine others said the decision to smoke SPECIAL TO THE FUTURE 'should be up to Hinson. Eight people explained that they wanted to Public opinion may be turning against smok help Hinson because she was pregnant. An ing, but 69 out of 100 people agreed to help an other eight said they were busy, and it would be obviously pregnant young woman buy ciga easier to give her the quarter than to refuse. rettes. People who refused to help often explained Victoria Hinson, a UCF journalism student, that they did not have any money or that they v1 edged a pi11 ow under her clothing and ven objected to smoking by anyone, pregnant or not. tured into downtown Orlando. She then ap A secretary, one of the 11 who lectured Hin proached 100 people and asked them to give her son, said, "I wouldn't have even given you another quarter so she could buy a pack of matches." cigarettes. A construction superintendent, another of Twenty-seven of the respondents refused to the "lecturers," said, "I have daughters your help, but only 11 warned her about the dangers age, they're not pregnant, but I wouldn't want of smoking. them to smoke if they were." A truck driver, 26, said, "Because you see a "I don't care if you smoke," said a registered lot of pregnant women smoking." nurse, "but I care for the baby." A32-year-old medical secretary explained: "I At first, one woman explained that she did smoked while I was pregnant with my first kid, not have any money. When Hinson revealed but lost my taste for it while I was pregnant that she was "not really pregnant," the woman with my second. I don't think it's bad for you if said: Yeah? Well, I'm not really broke. I didn't you smoke moderately." want to give you a quarter for the cigarettes, so "Because I didn't hear the part about want I diverted you by saying I didn't have one." ing cigarettes," s~id a 31-year-old lawyer. "If I Hinson found virtually no difference in the had, no, I would not have assisted you in buying responses of men and women. Seventy-two the cigarettes." percent of the men agreed to help, compared to A waste water plant operator, 19, had a 64 percent of the women. simple reason for helping: "Because you're a Twenty-four percent of the men refused to girl." help and 30 percent of the women refused to Nine people said they offered Hinson the quarter because they did not think about her SEE SMOKE PAGE 5 • AWARD RECIPIENTS June 29, with daily sessions registration deadline is June both age groups having a com Firestone's 15-member advi Laura Brown and Richard from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There are 22. For more information call bined usage rate of 42 percent. sory board on art-related mat Dunhn Roberts are recipients spaces for 30 participants. 896-0945. For more information on the ters, recommended the award. of the 1987-88 NCR Award of Teachers who wish to attend proper use of child restraints A total of $37,020 in grants Excellence in Computer Sci the seminar should contact • CHILD RESTRAINTS contact the nearest office ofthe was awarded to 14 organiza ence. Each received a $500 Ruth Aude at 275-2079. A survey completed at the Florida Highway Patrol. tions in 11 counties. scholarship, which was pre University of Florida indicates sented by Dr. Larry Cottrell, • PUBLICITY WORKSHOP that even though the use of Associate Chairman of the The Management Assis child restraint devices has • ART NEEDS STUDIED • RESEARCH PARK GROWTH Department of Computer Sci tance Program of the Volun increased over the previous Secretary of State George The Central Florida Re en e, in ceremony at NCR teer Center of Central Florida year's rate, less than half of all Firestone announced that two search Park is expecting a Orlando. is sponsoring the 11th annual those children to which the law art grants have been awarded growth spurt in the next year. Publicity Workshop Tuesday, applies are properly re to Orlando organizations. The The park's executive director, June 28 at the Bush Science strained. Improper use of the Downtown Development Richard Tesch, expects to have • CANADIAN STUDIES Auditorium at Rollins College. device can be more dangerous Board received $7,500 to study 1,000 people working there by Area K-12 teachers with an The workshop is a one-day than no restraint at all. the cultural needs of Central the end of 1987. Currently, urge to kno 1¥ more bout Can- communications seminar de According tho the survey, Florida. Crealde Arts was there are 30 companies occu d are invited to apply for signed to educate non-profit 49.1 percent of the children awarded a $576 grant to allow pying the park with a total ()f an d 7 the fifth annu 1 organizations and community three years of age and under General Manager David 600 employees. progr m in an di n tudies I groups about the basic tools of and 32.3 percent of those four Edgar to participate in a mar Included in growth plans for pr nt db · CF. effective public relations. and five years of age were in keting course. the next few years is a 100-bed Th four-d eminar tarts The co t i 20.00 and the compliance with the law, with The Florid.a Arts Cowicil, psychiatric hosp 'taJ. 4, The Central Florlda Future, June 17, 1987 UCF setting up new Hewlett.-Packard scholarship trust effort t0 alert them of the up reinvents the by Timothy Walter coming fundraising effort SPECIAL TO THE FUTURE which will start on June 25. From the fom:ial kick off calculator. A $1 million trust fund is until Thanksgiving each caller being established by the in a network of 25 teams of The new Alumni Council at the Univer callers will attempt to solicit HP-28C d s sity of Central Florida in an three new pledges every two effort to attract good students weeks in an effort to complete things no other to the university. the drive in time for UCF's calculator can. According to Kathy Ber 25th anniversary year in 1988, Like algebra and linski, UCF's Director of De said Berlinski. calculus using vari velopment, 1,000 UCF alumni A commemorative UCF will be asked to contribute seal, made of flowers, will be ables in letters and $1,000 each to the Alumni built, extending from the front words, such as x, y Trust. of the campus library to the and zebra. The resulting $1 million reflecting pond, Berlinski will be held in the University of said. The name of each $1,000 . It does matrix, vector Central Florida Foundation donor will be inscribed on a and complex number with the interest being brick used to border the de arithmetic. Plots func awarded to outstanding stu sign. dents in the form of scholar According to Berlinski, a tion and data points. ships. sign announcing the building And solves for any vari "Superior scholarship and of the "Alumni Circle" will be able in any order. achievement rubs off on other displayed in the fall and will students, it encourages fac bear the names of the people How does the HP-28C do it? With menus, softkeys and ulty, and is good for all con who pledge money to the trust. the largest number of built-in functions of any calculator cerned," said Berlinski of the "We certainly want the stu ever. intended effect of the endow dents to have some input," said ment. Berlinski, "because [the seal] It isn't more of the same. It's the reinvention of the About 30,000 letters have will be, we would hope, one of calculator. See it today. been sent out to alumni in an the focal points of the campus." r//-;'I HEWLETT ~~PACKARD calculator INTERNATIONAL & computer Don't Tuke Your Organs To Heaven 2914 Corrinne Drive Heaven Knows We Need Them Here. Orlando, FL 898-0081 : . ' . . .· . :. . ·.. ... ": . . . : . . ·...... ~ ...... : • THE 19TH STUDENT SENATE REPORT 27th Session June 7, 1987 ARTS & SCIENCES Karen Towles P Y P CONFIRMATIONS Kim DeVogel P Y P OPEN SEAT The Senate confirmed the following Bob Truett P Y P MEASURES IN COMMITTEE people to student Government posi Todd Gillam P P tions: Y • BILLS: Rick Woodruff P Y P Kristina Sargent OPEN SEAT 79-57 R'evising Statutes - Title VIII: The Finance Code: This bill clarifies Arts&Science #11 16-Y, l-N Scott Jenkins P Y P Kelly McBride sections of the finance code CJenkins/Wendrzyk, Assigned to OAF) Carla Klinger A A 79-58 Funding for the National Student Roundtable: This bill allocates Liberal studies #1 17-Y Jim Robinson Chris Broome P Y P $500.00 for travel and accommodations for a member of the National Engineering #6 17-Y OPEN SEAT Student Roundtable to attend the National Summit (Jenkins, Assigned BUSINESS to OAF) Mario Ponce A A OPEN SEAT SENATE MEETINGS Karena Ganem P Y P MEASURES VOTED ON AT THIS MEETING students are invited to attend all Sen John White P Y P ate meetings, and to express any Ken Barr P Y P BILLS: Ideas or problems that they feel the OPEN SEAT Revising Statutes - Title The Executive Branch: This bill clari Senate should work on. Senate meet 79-55 IV: ings are held on Sundays at 5:00 in the Jason Allison P Y P fies the executive branch of statutes CWendrzyk, 17-Y) Cafeteria. - Meade Parks RESIGNED OPEN SEAT STUDENTS EDUCATION Fred Schmidt P Y P • • Legislation in Committee Is introduced by Senators, and is not finalized until the full Senate votes. If you have and comments. questions or concerns about the Senate Report, OPEN SEAT or any legislation. please contact JJ Pro Tern Wolf A A Mandato at x2191 or in SC 155. OPEN SEAT C&OFUNDING OPEN SEAT Did you know that your club or organization may be eligible for $250.00 in Office Supplies student Government is funded ENGINEERING and/or Advertisements for the next fiscal year? In addition. if your club will be attending through the Activities and SeNice fee Bryan Martinez P Y P a conference or convention it may be eligible for up to $300.00 to cover registration fees. as allocated by the student Govern Cindy Deal P P Either way. stop by the student Government Offices. SC 155, and ask for a Clubs and ment of the University of Central Flor Chris Carter L Y P Organization Funds. or Travel Fu ds. Request Form . ida Tony Wendrzyk P Y P Keith White P y p OPEN SEAT SENATE COMMITTEES review and a end all Legisla ·on before · is brought for a hearing before the full Senate The 01 owing HEALTH ore descr otio s of. and e time and day of the comm·ttee mee ·ngs OPEN SEAT Jeannie Saul RESIGNED Organizations, Appropriations and Finance: Th s comm· ee reviews al: changes o tne Rnance Code and any leg sla ·on LIBERAL STUDIES OAF request1r'1g tu ding Thursdays@ 11 :00 a.m. in the Senate Work Room OPEN SEAT Travel Clubs and Organizations: is corn ee aecides whe er a c ub rece ves ds for Office SUpp 1es/ Adver g o• C&O Con ere ce Reg·s+ra ·o Tuesdays@ 5:00 p.m. in the Senate Work Room AT-LARGE Legislative Judicial and Rules: This co o c a ge e Const on, sto es or R es a d J.P. McMe amy P '{ P UR Proced res Thursdays@ 6:00 p.m.in the Student Work Room BREVARD Services end Public Relatio s. s co ee re ·ews a or"-fu di g eg so ·o wh c deals with Stu den Gove• e 4 OPEN SEAT SP Ser\' ices. as e . as Loco S:-0-e, a d a o a ;ss es c d ec y re1a e o e s'uden s of UCF DAYTONA Mo days @ 5:00 p.m. in the Senate Work Room OPE SEAT ,...... ee e ·ews a S-Ude •Govern e • Aooo e s. a d a es reco e - so·urH ORLAN DO es Thursdays@ 5:00 p.m. in the Senate Work Room OPEN SEAT • Paid Advertisemen A-Absen P-P ese ~ l-lote E-Excused The Central orida Future. June 17. 1987. 5 them refused to give Hinson a SMOKE quarter. Bu a retired doctor, a FROM PAGE 3 nurse, and a health food store emplo ee all helped her. The nurse said that she helped help. because she saw pregnant Five people refused to par omen smoking everyday. • .. ticipate in the survey. I could lecture you," she ¥ Six women identified them said, "but it wouldn't do any selves as mothers, and four of good. You'd do it anyway." • ANNOUNCING ••••••••••••••••••••• : The Grand Opening of : : lC~ : • CINE"1A e • • • • • • • • Located at the corner of University Blvd. and • • • • • • Alafaya Trail across from the entrance to U.C.F. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1987, doors open at 1:00 p.m. to the new UC6 Cinema, Orlando's newest theatre complex - built with you, the theatre patron, in mind. Plus ... An exclusive 70 Private • Commercial • Biennial Flight Review MM travel film produced by $40 Introductory Flight Self-Paced Curriculum Orlando movie Call 658-8274 for more information maker Robert Storer, showing · daily with "The Untouchables". Earn $ome $ummer Bucks! Work for one of the Largest Fitness Centers in UC6 Cinema is equipped with the latest state-of-the-art stereo, Dolby, Eprad sound systems, JBL speakers and the finest pro the world!! Experience not necessary, just jection equipment in today's ever-demanding perfection in pro High Energy with Lots of Personality. Flex jection including one 70 MM Theatre. ible hours to fit your schedule. Positions COMING NEXT ••• Available: Telemarketers, Inside and Outside Sales Reps. I .DAN TOM CALL: 366-0266 AYKROYD HANKS LIVING WELL FITNESS CENTER '3ust The Facts!'IPG-131 THE CENTRAL Also coming to UC6 Cinema FLORIDA Splolberg's "LA BAMBA" "Revenge of the Nerds 11" "Inner Space" CAREER GUIDE The only publication listing Central Florida's 400 largest firms, their personnel directors AND each company's frequent employment needs. updated quarterly. PLUS - • Slr.llillj• lar WUrilg hi Qiilldo job mntl ( i • Career $Nth ps •cm apnomel euaitw • Cental Aondn niJsty ~ rends. Orlando: The nation's fastest-growing labor market. GET AN EDGE ON YOUR COMPETrTION - BUY A COPY TODAY! Available at local bookstores or send $16.99 + 2.00 postage and handling to: Edge Publishing, P.O. Box 3621. L.0119wood, Fl 32n9. Satisfaction Guaranteetf . Opinion~r- .. ~~~~~~~~ New nuclear arms may prove deadlier than current arsenal Research is continuing on the Strategic Defense Initative, and Star Wars certainly has a few surprises in store for us. The program, which was originally advertised as a totally defensive, non-nuclear project, has taken a slightly different direction. Imagine a nuclear bomb that only gives off micro waves. When exploded in space this bomb would have the effect of "frying" communications and computer circuits. Whether you know it or not, just about everything in the modem house is run by computer. Imagine the effect this kind of weapon could have on civilization. Or how about a nuclear shotgun. The one under development would have a small nuclear bomb packed behind hundreds of thousands of metal pel lets. The overall idea is to shotgun incoming missiles and decoys. It sounds a little old fashioned, but maybe a basic kind of weapon is what we need. Finally, research has shown that if you shape a nuclear bomb correctly you can blow up a single building while leaving all surrounding structures standing. Of course, that doesn't count the effects of radiation, which would probably have its say about the quality of those other buildings. Take their cars; but no prisoners! Now, while all of this sounds very impressive, it also sounds very nuclear. Ifmemory serves correctly, Sometimes this university does things that make that's exactly what we were trying to get away from. my blood boil. They're always getting rid of the best this school has to offer. I offer a few examples from All of that aside, the main problem with this new recent history. generation ofnukes is that they are mild. In the past, • Last year the powers that be allowed SAGA to thoughts of nuclear bombs led to thoughts of entire convert the noble Knights' Den-a wonderful place cities being incinerated in one fell swoop. Nuclear where students could meet and partake of beer and war used to be real end-of-the-world material. burgers while watching "Star Trek" or a football the squirrels to take a nap. But then I realized where Now, though, it will be very hard to tell what is game on a big-screen television-into a silly health the garden is getting rooted. nuclear and what is not. These mini-nukes are not food shop.Nothing against health food, mind you, but The land between the library and the pond is a likely to bring half the uprising that older ones did its not what the people want. And the "Wild Pizza" prime tanning zone (PTZ). and therefore may actually get used. does nothing to remedy the situation. It has no Who knows what that could lead to. The only atmosphere. This is war. . redeeming quality of old-style nukes was that no one dared to use them. Old nukes actually helped keep • Each fall, rows of parking spaces are quietly How dare they take away one of the few wholesome war from happening. Nobody was willing to take a whisked from under our bumpers and handed over to diversions left on this campus? It's hard enough course of action that was entirely a no-win situation. ever-growing multitudes of professors, many of findirig a decent place to tan around here. Try talking This is not to say that the elimination of all nuclear whom, by the way, don't speak English. an RA into letting you tan on a dorm roof. It can't be weapons is the overall goal. Let's face it, once some • What was once a program giving every student done anymore. thing has been invented, you can't undo it. a chance to become computer literate has had a price tag slapped on it. PC use at UCF used to be available We have to organize. Yeah, just like The Untouch However, this is to say that we should be turning to everyone. Now, one must take a computer class or ables. For every beer joint they close, we blow up a our efforts away from weapons that are so powerful pay a heavy ransom for the use of a PC. faculty lounge. For every parking space they take, we that we cannot control them. So it was with dismay , but not much surprise, that steal an administrator's car, beginning with Trevor For America, it is time to decide which way we I learned of the university's latest plans for destruc Colbourn's. want to go. Maybe the new nukes are the first step in tion. toning down nuclear weapons and will eventually Have you read about the flower garden they're Ifwe get good at this arm-for-a-finger stuff, maybe lead to them being discontinued altogether. On the planning on putting in between the library and the we can gain some clout in the negotiation depart other hand, this may be the resurgence of an idea we pond-a flower garden that looks like the school seal. ment. We could cut a deal. Say, we return Trev's car had hoped was dying. At first I thought, how cute. It'll make a good place for if they'll put in a beach in front of the library. Coming soon to your backyard P.O. Box 25000, Orla.ndo, FL 32816 (305) 275-2601 or 275-2865 Flicks Flood sity Boulevard, at least the first According to a recent article in part ofit, is for all purposes, done? Editor in Chief the Orlando Business Journal, the Of course, when the lanes narrow Donald Wittekind Central Florida area has movie from six to two, it becomes a little Managing Editor Chris Richcreek theaters multiplying faster than depressing, because all those Copy Editor Tim Ball your average rabbit. With the bumps that used to be on the first News Editor Kathy Johnson opening of movie theaters near part return to disrupt the har Features Editor Cindy Cowen UCF and the Florida Mall, there theater chains, there could be mony of your car. Sports Editor Chad Salinas now exist 19 first-run movie thea -·more than 150 first-run screens by Maybe when my kids come Photo Editor Roland Dube ters with 97 screens showing all the end of1987. This should (theo here in 20 years the road work on Art Director Leslie Jorgensen the latest hits(?) Add in those retically) be supported by 1.5 mil University will be finished. Then movie theaters that show discount lion people, right? Well, Orlando's again, maybe not. movies or foreign films (no, not population will be just over 1 mil Significant others Business Manager Paul Stephenson those types of foreign films) and lion people, but not until 1990. Congratulations to the World Advertising Manager Jan Hemp you have a lot of business for the The question is, will cola wars Champion Los Angeles Lakers, Production Manager Lynne Goodwin popcorn people. pale by comparison? The competi who showed in one third-quarter • Ad Production Manager Jim Donato However, ihere is a problem. tion may be vicious among movie spurt why defense and rebound Publishing Systems Coordinator ad Graziadio Analysts say that the average city houses. After all, nobody likes to ing win titles ... the Florida-Geor Classified Ad Manager e McColl' ter should be able to support one show a movie when only two people gia High School All-Star football Subscriptions Manager David Peel movie screen for every 10,000 are in a theatre. Prices will hope game is Saturday, if you have people. Orlando has now reached fully be cut. Then, it won't cost two time, check it out... Avoid Preda that point. arms and a leg to take a date to the tor, a terrible movie, and see The But, more (and more) movie movies. Untouchables, one of the few • houses are coming. According to University movies worth seeing this sum present expansion plans by the Have you noticed that Univer- mer. by Scott T'H'E ~T'UDE: ~s A'RE"I T I rE~E5TED I A K lG\.\T Fe«. A N\ASCoT.-___,., so~ l-4ff THE ROA() \') CHEEVERWOOD BUT; W~ERE WILL I ~O?0 by Michael Fry Some signs of ·nrection to look for are a) Painful urination. b) Vaginal discharge or creamy discharge from the penis. PRESENTED BY THE c) Lower abdominal pain. UCF STUDENT HEALTH d) Genital itching or lesions. & WELLNESS CENTER Sometimes, however, a disease can be caught and carried without symptoms (more commonly in women) and silently spreads throughout the 281-5841 body and on to your sexual partner(s). This is especially tru.e of herpes and AIDS, both incurable, and both able to be transmitted to others without visible signs of disease. s.w.A .. T. Suffice it to say, the risks clearly are not to be Expand your memory banks with ignored. The best defense is abstinence, of S.W.A.T.'s computer mini-seminar on why OU course, but it's not always the popular choice. If Tuesday, 6/23, at noon in the Health you are sexually active, protect yourself by using Resource Center. Come and see what ea t is a contraceptive that fights STD's (such as you've been missing! condoms, especially those with nonoxyl 9), ce limiting your sexual partners (monogamy is safest), urinating immediately after sex, and 1) Over 10,000,000 people are infected practicing genital cleanliness. with a sexually transmitted disease be (STD) every year, and of those, If you suspect that you may infected, or I 00,000 women are left sterile. even just to be sure that you're okay, the 2) No one is immune to STD' , and even Student Health Center is equipped to though mo t case are curable, the confidentially handle any questions or situation If yoo·sustatn m1nor laceratt011s or abrastons : .' di ea e can be caught again just as you may have. Also, anyone who donates blood ,':'. and yout' tetanus toXJod Immunization is less : · ..· is screened for a number of illnesses including :·:~: lf\ now open Dot's Liquors CREDIT UNION Your Neighborhood STUDENT LOANS LIDWJ~~&~ Spirits Store Borrow the . money you need c. ·~· () I 0 W@WJill Located in Bunker Hill Plaza for your tuition. _,;., 15226 E. Colonial Dr. • 568-0230 Talk to a Loan • ~~&'lfIID~&1f Officer about Guaranteed 5°/o Off Wine & Liquor Student Loans, with Student l.D. TODAY! -[mll . 10°/o OFF ANY Purchase You do not have of 4 or more bottles of liquor at regular price to be in the Navy to apply for a loan. Call today for eligibility <'~ ARENT requirements. YOU (305) 644-1100 WORTH 3 m · es -fJKGTI IT? BU KER Navy Orlando Federal Credit Union Hill Ce r • Orlando, Roma 32813-600 PLAZA (305) 6#-1100 'ANCHOR YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE WITH US" 17, 1987, 11 eatures1 ~ ~age A personal v·ew of a pottery arts 's wort were held by profes ional potters. byTim Walter "During the art shows, I hung around the CENTRA FLOR DA FUTURE guys who ere major potters and they \•ere very nice about teaching me a lot. I learned Atone end of the cavernous studio, boxes and within he first year of being on my o vn more crates stand in chest-high stacks, stored with a than what somebody who had been in a college precision that protects their fragile contents. for six years [would know]. Wheeled carts display on their racks pottery Working 16 hours every day of the \ 'eek, of every description as they stand against a set Margerum's pottery vas his life during hi ini of shelves fixed into the concrete wall. tial learning period. "I went around other pot On the opposite wall, more shelves; these ters and picked their brains. Then I came back supporting all manner of appurtenances in and practiced until I learned it." cluding white plastic jugs, sculpting instru Margerum's business experience helped him ments, more pottery, and a sign reading with the task of marketing his completed work. "CAUTION: You break, You DEAD!" His former job gave him experience in dealing A battered wooden table stands conspicu with the public. "It was second nature to me how ously alone in the center of the bare cement to make money. I just had to worry about floor, its surface devoid of the clutter that iden making pots that were good enough to get into tifies this one-room shop as that of an artist. art shows and good enough to sell to people." A shaft of sunlight splashes through the The molded clay is now literally face down in open door, spillinginto a bright rectangle on the his hand as he cuts away excess material from floor. A man's shadow quickly eclipses the pool the back with a razor-sharp knife. With a oflight as his form passes through the doorway, pointed utensil he begins to score the edges of moves to the table, and deposits its load there. the back of the sculpture in a grid-like criss This Oviedo studio is the world of John crossing pattern. Margerum. When asked about the artistic importance of A "professional" potter since 1979, Marg his functional pottery, Margerum commented, erum earned a business degree at Indiana "My Pots are an applied art instead of a fine art. State University, before most large schools If you have function involved, you can never developed active art and ceramic departments, have fine art. and spent the next 11 years with an insurance "Even more important than the final product company. is the process. The process is the art," says "I just jumped into it," said Margerum of his Margerum. Reduction high-fired stoneware is rather radical career change. "The only reason the technical term for the process he uses to I worked for an insurance comp.my is because generate his pottery. I didn't know how to support myself doing The process itself begins with the making of [pottery]." the clay using any one of many recipes. Each He pauses to pull out the lump of clay that he recipe produces clay with different characteris has been pressing into a mold and places the tics, such as color and toughness. The clay is formed clay on the table next to the stocky jug then formed into balls of equal weight. Bill West/Central Florida Future that is already there. The mold is in the form of Contrary to popular belief, only about 12 a human face, and its product stares at the percent of the work put into a given pot takes John Margerum sits at his pottery wheel forming a new pot ceiling with unmoving eyes. place on the wheel, a surface on which the clay creation. Only 12 percent of the work put into a given shot When he arrived in Oviedo, Margerum ap is turned while the potter shapes and forms it takes place on the wheel. Margerum owns a pottery shop prenticed with Barbara Bailey, a local potter. with his hands. in Oviedo. He also went back to college and took courses in The drying of the pot is then controlled to art pottery and attended workshops which make the parts fit. Handles and other parts are added, the post is sanded, then a process called ''bisqueing'' takes place wherein it is hardened through a firing process so that it may be handled while it is decorated. After the pot cools, wax is applied to any areas on which glaze is not desired and it is i~mersed in glaze then painted. One of the most interesting steps is the final firing process. Margerum's large kiln is fueled by propane and can hold 60 cubic feet of pottery, the average cabinet space of a kitchen. Once loaded, the temperature of the kiln is raised to 1400 degrees then to 1900 degrees then again to 2200 degrees at which point the glaze begins to melt and form glass. The tem perature is maintained for 14 hours, and the cooling process takes another 16 hours. Now pressing the clay face onto the side of a jug, Margerum begins to circle the sculpture with rolled ropes of clay which serve to hold the two pieces together. He smooths the seams out until the parts become a single whole. Knowledge of the extensive labor that goes into the production of one of Margerum's pots makes the price seem nominal. Although he has sold pots for as little as $5 and as much as $300, his average is about $35. About his wife, Patty Margerum said, "She Bill West/Central Florido Future really does half the work." At one point she was Rows of pots line the table ready to be made into art. When asked about the artistic importance of his work, a photographer. She began to work with Marg- Margerum commented that "the ::>ots are an applied art instead of a fine art. If you have a function involved, you can never have fine art." SEE POTIERY PAGE 10 Changes in music: a feast for the new age mind Led Zeppelin. Van Halen. early '90s lead us. "I believe good size of the college crowd. During the past few years, The Cure. Cameo. Which do new age music with the syn What is this New Age mu country singles have crossed you prefer? In the early '50s we thesizers will be the big hits," sic? It's hard to say. According over the line to find a place in v er rockin' around the clock. said Robert Elfand, assistant to Adam Szewczak III, "It's a the Top 40, and so has heavy In the 60s v e couldn t get no manager of Camelot Music in feast for the mind. A blend of metal. Even club mixes have tisfaction. Climbing the the Altamonte Mall, "But the styles such as classical a.pd hitplacesintheTop40. !think st irwa to heaven was a ma basics, such as Top 40 music, jazz, sort of a contempor~ry our music of today will still be jor ta k of the 70s. The early to heads with Quiet Riot, will always be around." New easy listening. It's relax g around tomorrow, in the form middle Os ha e been and shocked the monkey with Pe Age artists like Andreas Vol and mood evoking." New }ke of classics. We still hear music till re bringing us every pos ter Gabriel and become fasci lenweider and Tangerine music will be the music of the from the '50s, '60s, and '70s. sible different type of mu ic. nated with Company B. Dream are already popular '90s. What will become of the And we still love it. Things like e h e lre dy banged our V'here will the late '80s and with the older crowd and a music we are listening to now? that will never change. 10, The Central F1orlda Future, June 17, 1987 Bo Diddley ducks in The Peabody Orlando by Robert Donald CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE The sunset provided a strik ing backdrop for Bo Diddley as he rocked the rooftop of The Peabody Orlando as part of.the hotel's Sunset Serenatte - se ries. Hundreds of people shook and swayed as Bo with his five piece band punched out his greatest hits with bravado and virtuosity. This was no vain comeback attempt, but rather a success ful title defense by the origina tor of hard rock. With his leg endary square guitar sus pended. with the trademark black harness strap, Bo J. J. Hollis/Central Florido Future clowned, rapped, and preached while delivering Bo Diddley, while appearing at The Peabody Orlando, intro classic lead riffs. Receiving duced a new song putting down drug abuse. The song is screams of approval from similar to the Beatles' "Get Back." young and old alike, Bo ex claimed, ~1 don't have any music and later legends in the commercials. Although much thing against the new business rivals the contribu of Bo's material was written music ... just them calling it tions of Chuck Berry and Little over 20 years ago, his music rock 'n' roll!" After a brief (Reverend) Richard Penne and style remain vibrantly comment against crack, man. Artists such as the Ani fresh and continue to influence hinting at the release of a new mals, Rolling Stones, Bob younger artists such as INXS. album, Bo introduced a new Seger, Bruce Springsteen and Big bad Bo Diddley, a classic. J. J. Hollis/CentraLFloiida Future song putting down drug ab.use. George Thorogood have imi Future sunset serenades at It sounded like a retort to the tated his style and converted The Orlando Peabody wi11 fea Bo Diddley appeared at The Peabody Orlando wtth his legen Beatles' song, "Get Back." his material. ture Greg Kihn and The dary square guitar as part of their ongoing Sunset Serenade Born Ellas McDaniel, Bo Currently Bo's ''Who Do You Dwight Twilly Band on June series. Diddley's influence on rock Love" is being used in scooter 18 and Rare Earth on June 25. POTTERY · for a fewmore years, raise their three children, and continue to attend 10to12 art shows each. summer. FROM PAGE 9 Looking over his work with a refreshing admira Don't Take '\bur organs 1b Heaven tion, Margerum condenses his work into a simple Heaven Knows\'\eNeed Them Here. erum a year ago and now does the assembly of the form: "[The pots] tell me how to make them and when pots among other things. to make them ... instead of me telling them how it Margerum, 44, and his wife plan to stay in Oviedo should be done. The pots speak to you, literally." Kick back this summer -- ---...... ,-- ·"- with a Signature Loan from UCF Federal Credit Union. That's right, go for it! Take a vacation; buy yourself .·. a car, or anything you want with our Signature Loan of up to $7 500.00. See us today about this and other loans. Just give us a call at 275-2853. We'll be glad to help! Feder~~fedit Union • • Central Florida Futu e, Jme 17, 1987, 11 FOOTBALL Ivory said. in any way." 12th grade, the coach [of Oak Ivory said he does not want The Florida AU tar line Ridge] kep us apart. He FROM PAGE 12 to sit out or red shirt his first backer coach, ~orge Smith, wouldn t let us scrimmage year at UCF even though the said Ivory runs well, hi well, together. Knights' defense has 10 re hustles well and plays smart. Ivory will scrimmage We're close friends. He just turning starters including all Like Berry, Ivory plans to against Berry gain when they TELE-MARKET lives down the street from the linebackers. major in business. I ory said, practice for UCF just as they RESEARCH me." "I think ifI get out there and ~tting my degree comes have been scrimmaging Ivory was voted first team do my best," Ivory said, 'TH first, and having myself in a against each other this week. all-state for his play at line have a chance to either start or good position to get a good job Ivory said, "He's [Berry] Established backer. He had 11 7 tackles, 5 be a good backup." and maybe make the pros." hard to tackle in the open field Altamonte fumble recoveries and three Ivory also has high ambi Ivory said his favorite de unless you go at his ankles. interceptions. tions for the All-Star game. "If fensive play is taking on a full One on one, he's easy." company Ivory was recruited by the I see a lot of playing time," back coming through a hole Berry agreed, saying, looking for universities of Indiana, Min Ivory said, "I'd like to have at one-on-one. "When you're used to going up outgoing people nesota and Miami, Fla. "I can least 10 tackles. Ivory said he used to take on against hard hmers in prac get the same thing here that I "I'd like to have at least two Berry that way. "All the time tice, it makes it easier when with excellent could get any other place," good plays that help the team we'd take each other on, but in you get to the game." communica tion skills. Marketing Well, was I right or what? and/or Hello everybody out there in computer the sporting world. How are background things going? Two weeks ago, the follow helps. We offer ing was said: "the Los Angeles a full or Lakers, after taking two in the part-time fabulous Forum, will flood the training and Garden for one victory in the like Bruisers, Gladiators and WEKIV A RIVER three games at Boston, and the Dynamite. bonuses. This made-for-television then. ,, go on to win the series in CLEANUP SIX. sport might be exciting for Well, was I right? You bet I awhile, but then the novelty was. should wear off. Personally, I Boston showed a lot of heart think its a joke. c ffi]]) @~nlID~ D IFn ~JIDn ~ and character during the se However, I also thought Saturday, June 20th ries, and I have nothing but that of the Major Indoor Soccer ·praise from them. They did the League when they started Help restore the best that they possibly could. about eight or nine years ago. The newest sport on the Where is the MISL now? In market, Arena Football, the midst of another champi Scenic Wekiva River makes its debut on June 20th. onship series at the end of yet Of course, ESPN will be tele another successful season. For more information vising ·the history-making Call 275-0453 event. Six teams will be in the You know something else? I league, in cities like Chicago am beginning to like this silly and Pittsburgh with names sport. • Term Paper WASTELAND 11 A.M. 11 P.M. Daily Served With: 0 Choice of Potato 0 Tossed Green Salad 0 Toasted Garlic Roll Save Yourself· Leave it to Executive Support Centers, Inc. $4.99 10615 E. Colonial Dr. EXECUTIVE Un I n p k, FL 3 2 81 7 SUPPORT CENTERS, INC. ADAY•7DAY (Located In The Central Florida Research Park) 275·6455 • Crew goes seperate ways, fares well course, but it by Christopher Steely was only good CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE enough for a second place The UCF crew was a split finish behind squad last weekend, compet a strong Uni ing at two different regattas versity of Cin- in two different parts of the cinnati crew. country. They did, UCFs small school na however, fin tional champion lightweight ish 18 seconds four squad travelled to Cin ahead of Ohio cinnati, Ohio, to compete in State. the large college National Although Championship Regatta. The the four oars crew trained at a race course men and cox on East Fork Lake for three swain were days prior to the race. disappointed, When race time rolled they gra around, the shores of the lake ciously ac- cepted the The UCF varsity lightweight four were in Cincinnati. Those pictured included Jeff Boddiford, Chris were packed with spectators, including reporters and pho title of second Steely, Rick Gotham, Brice Crossley and coxswain Dave Barnett. tographers from Sports Illus best large col- trated magazine and a vari lege crew in the country, since rowing Knights crew com single event and claimed the who fell behind during the ety of other publications. UCF is cons1dered a small peted in the Tomoka Heights gold medal, finishing ahead race, but surged ahead to a The crew finished with college in intercollegiate row Sprints against some of the of an oarsman from the Port victory. their fastest time of the entire ing. best rowing clubs in the state. Everglades Rowing Club. "I The mixed four, consisting season, six minutes and 53 On the same day, in Lake Coach Dennis Kamrad guess I simply outpulled of two men and two women, seconds for a 2000-meter Placid, Fla., the rest of the rowed in the men's senior him," explained Kamrad, and the men's open four fin ished ahead in their respec tive events to put UCF ahead of all other teams at the re gatta. Two men's pairs, a sec ond mixed four, another men's open four and the women's open four also rowed well in their respective races. "The sprints gave the boats who did not go to the national championships in Philadel phia a chance to prove them selves," said Kamrad. "I am very pleased with the team as a whole." UCF established a new point system for the summer season. The system will allow them to evaluate themselves against other crews in the state and keep the competi The UCF open-four crew competed at Tomoko Heights. Pictured left to right is John Sewell, Mark Rogers, Dave Voor and tion heated throughout the John Dugger. UCF took first place in the regatta behind a fine overall team performance. season. Two future Knights to play in Fla. vs. Ga. HS game UCF than an upstate school," Berry, getting Smith in the end zone. He's a deciding to come here. by Scott Broden who was also recruited by Florida, said. hard runner; those are the kind I like to Ivory also influenced Berry's deci CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE "It will be more convenient for my par block for." sion. "He chose first," Berry said about ents who can· see my home games, and However, Berry also said, "I want to his Oak Ridge and now UCF team Two future UCF players will play in I'll be able to go home more often." at least get my touchdown." mate, "and he told me a lot about it. Saturday's Florida-Georgia High Berry was voted to the Adidas All Florida won the first two all-star School All-Star Football Game at the American Team and to the Florida All games. "We have a tradition to up SEE FOOTBALL PAGE 11 Orlando Citrus Bowl at 8 p. m. State Team for his 946 rushing yards hold," Berry said, "and I don't want to Oak Ridge High School standouts, and 8 touchdowns. be on the first team to lose." Joel Berry, a fullback, and Darryl Berry said he also chose UCF be The Florida All-Star coach, Carl Ivory, a linebacker, have chosen to stay cause "a lot of big schools already have Madison, from Pensacola Pine Forest in the Central Florida area and play a fullback and most likely I would have High School, said, "He (Berry) blocks ball for the Knights. to sit out or play behind one, but at UCF pretty hard, and he runs straight It is the first time UCF has landed they do not have a fullback. ahead well. He has to work on catching any of the all-star game's top recruits "I know I have a chance to start at the ball though." from the two states. Some of these UCF instead of going out of state and Berry said he also chose UCF be same recruits who have been practic not getting a chance to play," Berry cause the I-formation the Knights use ing on the UCF campus this week will said. where the fullback comes out of the probably be playing in the NFL five "From what I've been told by the backfield for passes is the same one his years from now. If the game was held coach [Gene McDowell], I have a high school used. in 1980, Hershel Walker would have chance to start if I come in with a Berry is thinking about majoring in been in the game. positive attitude. It's a wide open posi business. "I want to get my degree, get Although UCF does not yet have the tion. It's a matter ofjustgettingthejob out of college, get a good job and make recruiting power to claim 13 of the done." some money," Berry said. players in the game like the Uni ·ersity Berry will be blocking much of the Berry also said, "I hope to make it to of Florida, the Knights did have game for Emmitt Smith, the most the NFL someday." enough regional influence to land 2 of sought-after tailback in the country Berry said another reason why he the 10 Central Florida high school who played for Pensacola Escambia. chose UCF was because he had friends players chosen for the game. Smith will attend Florida. from Oak Ridge already coming, such Berry andlvo11 said they chose UCF Berry said "It used to bother me to as nose guard Andrea Johnson and because they wanted to st.a close to open up the play for the tailback, but defensive back Steve Dova)e. home. it's the fullback's job to get the tailback "I talked to most of my friends," It will be les expensi ·e to go o in the end zone. I'm looking forward to Berry said, "and they helped me out on