Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 30, February 20, 1986

University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

2-20-1986

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 30, February 20, 1986" (1986). Central Florida Future. 612. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/612 • Knights bop Bethune~p.1.2

• he Central Florida Future Volume 18 Number 30 Universrty of Central Florida/Orlando ·r~ursd_gy_f~~~ary 20, 1986 . Wild preserve· being abused - biologists and drive all types of vehicles by Veronica Edwards throughout the nature preserve. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE The preserve has various types of plant life and animal life. Deer, wild pigs, rabbits, wild rats and mice, turtles Since the late 1960s, requests for a and on occasion a bobcat rnam the nature preserve have been presented to preserve, Stout said. UCF's administrators. The publi~, There is danger of forest fire ca used students and faculty convinced by the smoking of cigarettes and the use administers of nature's significance in of matches in the preserve. Also debris the UCF area. such as old leaves and stems accumlate At the beginning of the 1980s, and "burn beautifully," Dr. Henry "President Colbourn saw fit and moved Whittier, UCF botantist said. to make it officially recognized," Dr. Whittier said that UCF is protected as To curtail the problem of firearm use, of UCF police department said. .. Jack Stout, biological instructor said. a bird sanctury which prohibits hunting UCF police patrol the area in a Dodge The preserve was established for and shooting on campus. Ram Charger specifically used for The preserve consists of the area educational purposes, but some people Whittier said, in the past, while protecting the preserve. ranging from Lake Claire across the use it as a dumping area or hunting biology classes were in the preserve, If someone is found with firearms, northside of the campus to the «• ground. shots have been fired into the canopy of "the weapons are seized and the person arboretum behind the greenhouse on the . Stout said that people dump garba~e, trees. can be incarcerated," Lt. James DePuy eastside of the developed campus. . Bookstore: students want health food

by Audrey Nasr CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE

Despite some UCF students' requests for the return of candy bars and other snacks to the bookstore, bulk health food snacks, which replaced the packaged candy, wiil remain, a university official says. Bill Goldsby, assistant director of Business Services, said there were many reasons for the switch. "It was our indication that (health food snacks) were what students wanted," Goldsby said. Also, all the vending machines on campus sell the same kinds of snacks that were previously sold in the bookstore. "It was redundant to carry both," he said. Goldsby also said there was a high theft rate when candy bars and chewing gum were being sold at the bookstore. He said he has not heard much negative feedback from students about the switch, which took place last September. "If there was a petition I would have seen it,"

Goldsby said. ,Mike Gluckman/Central Florida Future But one bookstore employee, who did not Snack food is now only- available in the vending machines at UCF. _ SEE FOOD, PAGE 5 Researchers cry foul at tighter rules

by Jessica Snyder campus scholars equate the controls with censorship. COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE "It's more goofy requirements and goof! criteria saying research has to be consistent with Space speaker The government says it will imposed new the secretary (of education's) and the president's controls over most education research it will let mission," said Joseph Schneider of the Council 'Dr. Ray Williamson spoke in the President's Dining Room scholars publish. for Educational Development and Research. Wednesday night on military activities in space. He is with While the Department of Education says the "That's just right-wing ability to put down the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment. controls are needed to keep "suspect" and "poorly-written" research· out of circulation, SEE RESEARCH, PAGE 3

a No, no, you didn't fall asleep with your sunglasses ~clip; 3 on. But while you snoozed on the sand some clouds Opinirn 7 ., '1¥" . crept into the sky. Expected highs in the low 80s and · ~eel 8 __.;..___;=;;..,.,.,;...--....:;.·.:.;;,,.·: ·--'-, --l lows in the low 60s through the weekend with a Sports 12 CLOUDY chance of spring-like Sports confetti High 82 Low 59 thunderstorms. · Knights split games with A day in the life of Night TO ADVERTISE CALL 275·2865 Georgia.12 Ranger. Inside · "Can anyone name anything . substantial PAC has done'' FUTURE, 2/13/86

Playfair . Dr. Charlie Gott . White Water Rafting . Goof caroling Company IVloorehead Kennedy*. Michael Jo.hn BB/Football 1/2fime BBQ Knight Times Dr. Ruth Westheimer * Mt Snow Ski Trip Movies: · ,. Dr. Earl Ubell Dinner Theatre Purple Rain . Lahnne & Loftin Sl~m & Jam .· Te~ ofErtdeannent I Berniuda Triangle Miss UCF Pageant Tenninator · Tom Deluca . · Smith Sisters Beach Blanket Bingo .. 1 Purple Rain Party College Bowl Fright Night Susan Somers* Game Nights 16 Candies . • Darice Alive · Up with People Star Wars I,II,III . Oktoberfest ACUI Tournament RedDawn Road Rally . Martin Luther King Ill Top Secret .. HOMECOMING: 2/24 Heavy Metal Movie/Skits Tickets: "Play to Win"* Mad Max Trilogy Games* 2/26 MadMax Parade International Dance · Rood Wanior • Steel Drum Band 2/15 Beyond Thurtderdome Gypsy Queen Party -Key West Trip 3/14-17 Rocky Horror Concert with Busboys Talent Show 3/27-28 Body Doubk 2121 . . ,. · Theme Party The Rare 3/26 . Steven King Series 2/28 Pre-Game Activities Richochet 4/2· Dead 7nw · Halftime Activities* Video Party 4/4 CatS Eye Children's Halloween Zoot Suit 4/9 The S/Uning Party Arts Festival 3/12-14 RepoMon31l • Kier 3/12

LEAD Series • Designates Cosponsored Program

Every Program is not for everyone, • BUT There is something here for you. ,, Get Involved!!

PAC is funded through the 0 Activities and Service Fees as I' ..g allocated by the Student Government at the University of Central Florida. ~J\ews~~~~~======:~ Students gathering in state capitol

"The conference helps link together student monies. by Gall Kendall governments from the statewide university, system," "If we learn something and then use this knowledge CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE said Sen. Ross Brown. to provide better services or lobby student issues more effectively, then it's worth the money spent," Sen. William Dietz said. Members of the Student Government this weekend Besides getting a chance to exchange ideas, the will be attending the second Annual State Student students will participate in workshops and seminars on Leadership and Educational Conference in such topics as developing campus outreach programs, Dietz said he feels "the representatives will be Tallahassee. reviewing issues affecting university students, and getting ideas for student services for Student The conference, conducted by the Florida Student informing leaders on various university programs. Government to implement here, thus the conference Association, is for student leaders of state universities The $1,267 trip for 17 Student Government leaders will benifit the students of UCF, not just Student in Florida. is being funded by . Student Activity and Service Fee Government". Free money

The following scholarships are being offered to UCF students. Ac cording to the Financial Aid office, many scholarships in the past have had very few applicants. a American Business Women's Association New Visions Chapter Available to: Women students Ellglblllty: Educational/employment background and goals; finan cial need To apply: Submit application, three character reference letters, biographical statement and transcript required . Deadline: April 2, 1986 Contact: Dean's office, College of Business, 275-2181.

• American lu1lneu Women'• AssocaHon, City leautlful Award Available to:Women students Ellglblllty: Above avercige academic record, eduoallonal goals and financial need To apply: Appllcatlon, brief blographlcol ·statement, character reference letters and a transcript required Deadline: Feb. 28, 1986 Contact: Deon's office, College of Business, 275-2181

Mike Lopez Memortal Scholarship Avallable to: Palm . Beach County residents; upper level students preferred Ellglblllty: Studies related to government service, academic record, and GPA Average Award: One $2,000/year and three $1,000/vear awards; renewable To apply: Submit appllcallon, essay on career goals, letters of recommendaHon and transcript Deodllne: March 31, 1986 Contact: Polltlcol Science Deportment, 275-2608

Nallonal Federation of the lllnd Scholarship Programs Available to: Legally bUF1d .persons enrolled full-time lllglblltty: Academic excellence, community service and flnanclol need Photo/Betty Lynne Bolt Average Award: The Federation administers 5 scholarship programs Which vary from Sl,800 to Sl0,000 To apply: One appllcatlon form covers all programs; personal Baby buggy statement, letters of recommendoHon and a transcript also re quired This baby is the work of some of UCF's mechanical engineers. The small motor-driven buggy Deadline: March 31, 1986 is entered in contests with such vehicle~ from other schools. Contact: Louise Frlderlcl, Handicapped Student Services, 275-2372

RESEARCH Improvement (OERI). our researchers," he said. FROM PAGE 1 The guidelines will cover only Schneider worries the new policy will research commissioned by the OERI. make scientific research subject to • WITNESSES SOUGHT The OERI signs contracts with bureaucrtic whim. A UCF student ~n Feb. 9 parked their everything they don't like," he said. sociologists, psychologists, economists "Each undersecretary (of education) car in lot 9 near the Student Center and But Chester Finn, the Education and other scholars to do research that can define research any way he or she Seminole Hall about 10:30 p.m. After Department official who will scrutinize the Department of Education needs. wants to," he said. getting out of their maroon 1979 sponosored research reports before But their research was left largely "Chester (Finn) is not a researcher," Volkswagen Rabbit, the student was deciding whether they should be unmonitored, Bencivenga said. Some of Schneider added. "He's a policy analyst struck on the back of the head, causing published, argues research-like "it should never have gone out because and would write something far unconsciousness. The perpetrator. weapons, paper products, buildings and data collection was suspect of the papers differently. A researcher would have emptied the victim's belongings on the everythig else the government were just poorly written." grounds to claim he's not qualified to ground by the car and stole their money. buys-should be subject to strict quality Review boards and Finn's personal judge his work." The perpetrator fled the area: leaving controls. - judgement will replace the old, routine "Educational research is not one the victim uncori.scious. "In the past, shoddy research just research publication approvals, discipline, but many disciplines," he Anyone having heard or observed sliped throught the cracks," said Jim Bencivenga added. said. "Some work is performed by anything related to this crime is urged to Bencivenga, Finn's assistant at the "We're about two weeks away from a call the UCF Police Department at Office of Education Research and solid policy that will be distributed to all SEE RESEARCH, PAGE 5 275-2165.

• AID REMINDER being sponsored by the Month, the Caribbean Club plans for the Higher throwing things at passersby Students who wish to ap-ply College of Business and M.G. will pay tribute to black Education Reauthorization below. for a one-term Guaranteed Lewis & Co. of Winter Park. history maker marcus Garvey. Act next week. V' A St. Louis paper reports a Student Loan for the Summer The club's tribute will be aired Now, Bennett told Congress, ·university of Missouri term must have their • · BIDS SOUGHT · from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Feb . accrediting agencies grade fraternity's New Year's Eve completed loan request form . There will be -a sealed bid 23 during WUCF-FM's colleges more on their party caused about $40,000 in and the 1985/86 ACT Family sale of miscellaneous. surplus "Reggae Reflections." resources and procedures than damages to a city hotel. Financial Statement on file in equipment near the Central on how well they teach Liability f~r th~ damages is the Financial Aid office by Receiving Building from 10 ~ llG 'RIP·OFF' students. unclear, "Missouri-Columbia May l. Call 275-2827 for a.m. to 2 p.m. on-Feb. 25 and In congressional testimony Interfrate~ity Co~cil sars. more information. 26. Items up for sale include last week, Education •FROM ALL OVEli office and electronic Secretary William Bennett ,,,,. Officials at the University ·• TIME TALKER equipment, computers; a bus, said some unnamed schools of Mississippi have .bolted shut Ralph P. Davidson, a van and several cars. Bid are graduating badly dormitory windows in an • NEWSLINE chairman of Time, Inc. will forms will be available at the educated students. effort to stop vandalism. UM If you have a news tip or address the relationship inspection site or by calling Bennett is expected to administrators said the bolting story idea, we'd love to hear between education and big Ken Dedering at 281-5084. propose a change in the way also will help contol air from y~u. Call the newsline at business Feb. 27 at 1:30 p.m. the Education Department conditioning and heating bills, 275-2601. in the Student Center • HISTORICAL TRIBUTE recognizes accrediting but they conceded it'll also • Auditorium. The speech is During Black History agencies when he unveils his prevent students from 4, The Central Florida Future, February 20, 1986

Nobel Priz~~ '!inner to speak at UCF ,

Staff Report • CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE

Nobel Prize Laureate Isaac Bashevis Singer will be speaking at UCF in March. His two-day stay will include a public lecture, a reading of his works, and the conferring of an honorary degree in recognition of a distinguished career that began more than 50 years ago. Febru~ry Now 81, Singer "writes about a world that is gone. He writes within a culture, the remnant of Yiddish in the Westen world, that is more than a bit dubious about his purpose and stress," notes FREE critic Irving Howe. In awarding Singer the 197-8 Nobel Prize for Literature, the Swedish . Academy cited "his impassioned narrative art which, with roots in a Polish-Jewish cultural tradition, brings universal human conditions to life." His most recent contributions, "Conversations with Isaac Bashevis Singer," is based on a series 2 BED 2 BATH of interviews with Richard Burgin, who teaches • English at Drexel University. In one segment, he Lamed prize and a grant from the American.... voices concern over free choice, which he Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters, of Across From Main considers "the greatest gift of humanity ... people which he is a member. have really not made good use of this gift. A 1976 Singer play, "Yentl, the Yeshiva Boy," Entrance to UCF "People are progressing technologically, but became an award-winning movie. they are not progressing morally, he says. His "Collected Stories" was a national best 629-6817 DA VS Singer has been the recipient of numerous seller in 1982. literary awards since arriving in the United Singer's work has also appeared in The New States in 1935 from his native Poland. They 277-2137 EVES include two National book Awards, the Louis SEE SINGER, PAGE 5 & Weekends "Good friends don't let How to ~ood friends smoke With the American Express® Card you can buy everything from new cigarettes!' spectacles to some pretty spectac Larry Hagman ular clothing. The latest in audio equipment and the latest albums. The Card is the perfect way to pay Cigarettes aren't good for just about anything you'll want for your friends. Adopt a during college. friend who smokes and How to get the Card help 'em quit today. You'll before you graduate. both be glad tomorrow. Because we believe that college is the first sign of success, we've made it easier for you to get the American Express Card. Graduating AMERICAN students can get the Card as soon as they ICANCER accept a SI0,000 career-oriented job. If you 're SOCIE'IY~ not graduating this semester, you can apply for a special sponsored Card . Look for • ' student applications on campus. Or call 1-800-THE- CARD , and tell them you want a student application. The American Express Card. Don't leave school without it ~ M

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"c [ • ~ u.. ]" 'O.. :i ~ Raccoons s. .... ! cant.' ..c ;:;e f"' • APublic Service II .,, ~ of This Newspaper .TRA~ ~ "' REIATED ~ & The Advertising Cou_nc_!.l SERVICES g The Central Florida Future, February 20, 1986, 5

SINGER Get hot RESEARCH Rather than hamperng reseach, tips on FROM PAGE 3 Bencivenga says tighter monitoring will FROM PAGE 4 crime salvage the department's failing .. prevention! reputation. Even a noted educatioal psychologist "We've taken some broadsides of Yorker, Commentary, Esquire, Partisan Review may be critical of a psychologist's work criticism from the media and the and Playboy. .11 .,/®, and th opposite even more so." research community that our quality is . Write to: Last year, the Department of lousy. Dr. Finn would like to create an His appearances at here will begin at March 4 McGruff'" Education's research review procedure institutioal identity of excellence," he at 8 p.m. in the Student Center with "My Crime Prevention Coalition provoked charges of censorship, leading said. Philosophy as a Jewish Writer"-a public • Box 6600 to.a congressional hearing and an about the price of such a policy, however, lecture. He will meet with students and faculty Rockville, Md. 20850 face by the department, which agreed to may be the loss of new and unusual the following morning to read from unpublished TAKE A BITE OUT OF fund certain research projects it ideas, Schneider said. stories. That evening, he will attend a dinner at previously had deemed unacceptable. "At the risk of publishing a shoddy UCF where he will be awarded an honorary • "But nobody's saying 'you can't sya document," he said, "I say leave it alone doctorate in letters. Proceeds from the dinner this or that,' "Bencivenga said. "We're for th sake of the free exchange of ideas will go toward acquiring library materials for CRIME just saying 'you can't say it with that is so important in the research use in UCF's Judaic Studies program. government money.' " area."

FOOD • FROM PAGE l

Look out! want to be identified, said she has listened to many complaints by students about .. .for Campus Calendar in next· Thursday's Central the bulk snacks . Florida Future to find out what's happening on campus "They (Business Services) think they're in the month of March. From. athletics to speakers to competing with the vending machines," she parties to intramurals and more-it's all in Campus said. "They couldn't make money off the :. Calendar. (packaged candy), so they think they can make· Use the order form in the tax package to more with this." · obtain over 90 free IRS publications on ·*rhe Central Florida future different tax topics. She added, "To me, it's not sanitary. There are A public service message from the IRS • air holes and the sesame sticks get so stale it's like eating rubber." .. DR. FRED FRAZIER OPTOMETRIST Test your investment General Practice of Optometry .. SOFT CONTACTS skills ... Daily Wear • Extended Wear • • $49.00 $79.00 . • professional fee additional Bring this coupon for a 10 percent discount PARK SQUARE off of a pair of glasses. HOURS: 851 E. S.R. 434 Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 9-5 LONGWOOD, Fl Tues. & Thurs. 11-7 831-2121

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·Based on a sales price of $48.900. mortgage amount of $46,450. Interest rate of l 0 1/8% MON.-THURS. 11 A.M. - 12 P.M. fiiced for 30 years. Add $61 per month for taxes. insurance. maintenance fee and PMI. FRl.-SA T. 11 A.M. - 2 A.M. SALES OFFICE OPEN DAILY 10-6. • 281-4442 SUN. . Noon - 6 P.M . . •. Home 50 Depot HERITAGE LOCATED IN FASHION SQUARE MALL AMERICAN '° 0 ii HOMES rr-, Florida .o BETWEEN BURDINE'S AND ROBINSON'S ~ Vill~s * ~ . 898-6041 Located one block~ of the intersection of Highways 50 and 436. behlnd Home Depot and Eastland Shopping Center. BUDWEISER®•KING OF BEERS®•ANHEUSER·BUSCH. INC.•ST. LOUIS WAYNE DENSCH, INC.· ,. U.C.F. Rep. Robert Gibson, 671-0661 or 851-7100 ------.. --:r:'rF,C~~T71· e";...,:;-r') _,,., ·:, ) t .- . l~ .....• • Opnuon - A brief expose on newspapers The Central Florida Future philosophy lesson, part one. Life is funny. One minute you're gallavanting through the UCF wilderness minding your own business, the next minute, you're pondering why the hell life really is funny, what with war, famine, oppres sion and the like, all making a mess out of this place. Still, we at The Central Florida Future have reached the conclusion that life is indeed, funny. With that out of the way, let's get on to some more serious subjects, like why these editorials go unsigned, how Student Government advertises with us but is not controlling us, why our ink rubs off and why our trailer/office has cats living underneath it. Our partner in crime, Tim Ball, has briefly explained what "opi nion" is all about, so that gives you a little bit of start. So without further ado, let's get on w~!h it.

Why do our editorials go unsignedr Look in any newspaper. The Orlando Sentinel, Florida Today, Bithlo World Press, or whichever major (or even minor) newspaper you pr('(fer. Look especially at their opinion pages. Do you see an unsigned editorial (pro bably on the left-hand side of the page)? Sure you do. Why do you think it's unsigned? Because the editor is College Press .Service afraid to sign his name to it? No. This editorial is sup posed to represent the "opinion" of the newspaper. Dif ferent newspapers come by their opinions different ways. We have what we call an Editorial Board, made A vacation. in Jacksonville? up of the editors and managers of all the different areas of the newspaper. Majority rules dictate how opinions I've noticed a common misconception many people go. have about their campus newspaper and it's time to set Simple enough, right? the record straight. If you know the difference between fact and opinion, Who controls The Central Florida Future? You're you may pass go, collect $200 and skip to the next gonna freak when you hear this. Students control The section of this column-or stop reading altogether if Central Florida Future. No advisor watches over us. the thought moves you. But if your one of the few No university president checks our copy before we go ignorant types that calls what you're reading now a be printecCby a press. Normally, our printer halftones to press. It's really quite uncensored and unexpurgated. "news article," please read on and learn something o·ur ·pictures for us. After acquiring the neccessary Basically, about 40 students and a nifty fiscal assistant about how to read a newspaper. equipment and materials we decided we would save run the· newspaper out of a dumpy little shack beside Apparently, you take for granted that the things said some money by doing our own halftones. the Health Center. And for our resources, we think we in this column and elsewhere on this page are "news We succeeded in failure. - do a pretty good job. If you don't, we welcome your articles." Take a look at the top of this page and read As was easily evident, the very good pictures taken humble assistance. The Editor in Chief makes about what you see. by our photo staff were converted into a series of very $33,000 a year, has a car, house and loads of other "0-p-i-n-i-o-n." bad halftones. We've gone back to having the printer great benefits. If you believe that The Central Florida I remember a teacher of mine in the 4th grade who take care of the halftoning until we figure out what Future and its staff have a bridge we keep in the stressed again and again the difference between an we're doing. bathroom that we'd like to sell you. opinion and a fact. Maybe your 4th grade teacher Travelin' Trev: Camelot this week is w~thout its King Anyway, we are a department unto ourselves, run, failed to stress that. Maybe you didn't go to 4th grade. Arthur. According to my six-legged beer drinking however chaotically, by students. We have a unique Either way, if you're looking for facts, read the news buddy Herman-he's been crawling around the 3rd situation. We receive no university or Student Govern section. The steries you find there are news articles and floor of the Administration Building since returning ment money, except in the form of advertising. Ask our they contain facts about issues that concern us as UCF from Ft. Lauderdale in the back of a police friends at Student Government about what a joy it is to students. The purpose of news articles is to inform. car-President Colbourn is taking a few days off in be an advertiser, rather than a contributor. There The opinion page, on the other hand, is intended to Jacksonville Beach to recover from the flu. aren't too many people left there who can tell you serve as forum for people's views-. This includes the Jacksonville? about it, but it's an interesting story nonetheless. Come letters section at the bottom of the page and the What is Jacksonville? It's a city that looks like by some time and we'll tell you about it. column you are reading. Pittsburgh but is inhabited by rejects from Georgia. I If this editorial has come across to be a little So take advantage of your forum and be heard. mean seriously, Trev, don't you think you could patronizing, well, we suppose it is. We are often Write a letter. vacation in Palm Springs and rub elbows with the Ivy criticized here for the work we do, most often by peo The black hole: You probably looked at Tuesday's League types? ple who are unfamiliar with our situation. But you paper and wondered, "Gee, what happened ·to the Illicit idols: Have you heard about the latest teen idol don't have to be unfamiliar if you don't want to, our pictures?" The black holes you see in place of pictures survey. America's youth are still worshipping the doors are always open; except when we're not there. were an experiment on our part to process our own phenomenon of Madonna. I worry about America We only have one full time person on our staff, and halftones. Essentially, half toning is a process whereby when kids idolize a younger, sluttier version uf Stevie even she has to eat. photographs are converted into a series of dots that can Nicks.

· • King no more That is a curious comment since foot much more recognition than they important than others ball is hardly a revenue producing sport recieved. and in fact, is the cause of the gigantic One of the reasons I attended the lun Editor: sports deficit the university must cope cheon was to meet my scholarship donor with. and express my gratitude for his I would like to know why we get the Football is a deficit producing sport at generosity in helping me to pursue my noon hours off to commemorate the bir UCF and should have its budget slashed college career·, but this was not possible thday of Martin Luther King, Jr., a man accordingly. since he was never introduced. who mainly toured the country inciting I think in the future, we should give riots, while the birthday of George • . Football should Name witheld by request credit where credit is due and let these Washington, father of our country, hcive budget slashed donors know they have a significant role passes without a word. Also, we hear Iii Sc_holarship donors in helping to build UCF into a great nothing of Abraha~ Lincoln's birthday, Editor: play important role university. and he did much more for the blacks than King did. fo Scott Broden' s article "Athletic Editor: Laura L. Phillips budget leans towards football Atlied Legal Services Are not the birthday's of all three men program," football coach /athletic I attended the annual UCF Founda national holidays? Something is serious director Gene McDowell is quoted as tion Scholarship Luncheon as a scholar ly wrong here. saying "My basic philosophy is to sup ship recipient and overall was quite Drop your letters off ·at our offices port revenue:producing sports first and pleased. I would like to say though that I next to the Heal.th Center or mail Name witheld by request then non revenue sports after that." felt the scholarship donors deserved them to us,I

Morgan Phllllps Opinions expressed In The Central Florida Future are those of the editor General Manager or writer and not necessarily those or the Board or Publlcattons. university he Central Florida Filture Tim IClll Theresa Altomare Todd Lutz administration, or Board or Regents. Letters to the editor must be typed News Editor Art Director Production Manager Kelly Ruff P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Fl., 32816 (305)275-2601 or.275-2865 and Include the author's signature, major and phone number. Lette11 are Advertising Director subject to editing and become the copyrighted property or the A.dam Chrzan i:m Moore newspaper. The Central Florida Future Is a free, non.profit twice-weekly S. Mlkell Rhodes Don Wittekind Jeff Gllck Chris Richcreek Jim DonqJo Photo Editor SysteniS Manager Editor · Managing Editor Asst. M

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A telephone number, that is. 'Cause ifyou're at work when· the children come home from school, they should know how to rea.chyou. Sound off against noise pollution. Have 'em check in with a. neighbor, too. They'll feel better. ' And so will you. For more 1nformat.ion write me, McGruff the Crime Dog. (That's my mug Give a hoot. ·, on the right. Ha.ndsome; huh?}CrimePrevenUon Don't pollute. CoaliUon. Dept. A, Forest Service, U.S.D.A. Fil Box 6600, RoCkvme, Md 20850. • The central Florida Future, February 20, 1986, 9

Donna Llndsev/Central Florida Future UCF Baseball Team vs. Florida International Saturday/Feb. 22/2:00p.m. Sunday/Feb. 23/2:00p.m. UCf Field Admission Free ...... -· ...... __ ... _...... __._ .... -- .·- ... ·------._ ...... ------__...... ·-- .... _ _..:._. ------...... _ -- ...... _...... -__ ...... ·- ...... ---·· 10, The Central Florida Future, February 20, 1986 Exciting weekend in Daytona as Bodine wins 500

by Stefan Keller The accident occurred when Bonnett broke a right won $61,655. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE rear wheel in turn four and spun out, setting off a Bobby Allison was the first driver to drop out of the chain reaction which involved Elliott, Yarborough, race when the engine of his number 22 Buick blew an Joe Ruttman, Kyle Petty, Tommy Ellis, Phil Parsons engine bearing on lap 22. While this past weekend seemed no dfff erent than and Harry Gant. The first in a long line of cautions was brought out any other here in Orlando, only 60 miles to our No one was injured in the crash but Yarborough, three laps later when rookie Kirk Bryant lost control in northeast 125,000 race fans flocked to Daytona Beach Gant and Ruttman's cars were all too badly damaged turn two and slammed into the retaining wall before to see Geoff Bodine win the wreck~lagued, caution- to continue the race. comming to rest on the infield grass. . cluttered Daytona 500. Elliott, who started off the week in high style taking Bodine successfully piloted his number five the 500 pole with a qualifying lap of 205.039 mph and The next caution came 42 laps later when seven time Chevrolet M_onte Carlo SS frti!n the outside pole later winning one of the 125 Twin races, finished the 500 winner Richard Petty slammed into the outside position to the winner's circle fm:. his first Daytona 500 race in 13th place and collected $56,070. wall of turn one. He suffered a dislocated shoulder - the victory and a record $192, 715 in prize money. By far Earnhardt had the toughest break of the day. only injury of the race. Bodine fought off hard challenges from Cale After taking the lead six seperate times for a total of 34 Nearly one quarter of this, NASCAR's first Grand Yarborough, Dale Earnhardt and Neil Bonnett, taking laps, the 34 year old from Kannapolis, N.C., settled in National race of the 1986 season, was run under the the lead seven times and holding the front position for behind Bodine with 33 laps remaining in the race. yellow flag. The caution was called eight times for a 92 of the race's 200 laps. On lap 197 Earnhardt was forced to make an total of 46 laps. Terry Labonte, last year's Busch Clash winner, unscheduled pit stop to get fuel. After overshooting his finished second, 11. 26 seconds behind Bodine, and pit area he was quickly gassed up and a shot of ether The race started out at a blistering pace and a new collected 103,240. was sprayed under the hood of his No. 3 Chevrolet to record had been set after 20 laps had been run at an Heavily favored pole sitter Bill Elliott, who get it started. average of 197.507 mph. The cautions slowed the race dominated NASCAR's super speedways in 1985, He roared out of the pits only to have his engine considerably and Bodine's average speed of 148.124 winning 11 poles -and 11 races, led the first two laps blow at the end of pit road. mph was the slowesLSOO in six years. then dropped back. He stayed close to the lead pack for Earnhardt, who got off to a blazing start earlier in All time series money winner Darrell Waltrip came most of the race until his Ford Thunderbird was the week by winning the Busch Clash, one of the ·125 in third while Bobby Hillin Jr. rounded off the lead lap damaged in_a wild eras~ o~ lap 117. Twin races and the Sportsma~ 300, finished 14th and finishing fourth. Lady Knights lose on the road again, 90-67, to Gamecocks by Stefan Keller halftime advantage. Working out of a zone defense the Kristy Burns, who is averaging 25. 7 CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE The second half was all South Knights had trouble keeping up with points-per-game, was tepid from the Carolina's. "They put on a shooting Carolina's offensive adjustments. "In field all night. She only hit six of 15 tries clinic in the second half. I mean they the first half I was down there (at the from the field in the first half and four of The Lady Knights' shooting went cold were hitting them from the parking lot," UCF basket) and could keep them 15 in the second for a cool 33.3 percent. in the second half Monday night as host said Little. aware," Little commented. "We used a She had been shooting 52.6 percent. South Carolina overpowered the UCF The Knights shot a lowly 34.3 percent man-to-man on them for about two squad 90-6 7. The loss was UCF' s ninth from · the field in the second half while minutes but couldn't hold them. They Julie Cardinale had a sensational out of ten road games. South Carolina hit an even 50 percent. were just too physical." . night despite the team's loss. She hit "We kept up with them most of the The key to South Carolina's success Five-foot-eleven Brantley Southers led eight of nine from the field and a charity first half," said coach Nancy Little, was their domination at the boards. four Carolina players in double digits toss for 17 points. She also forced seven "then they just took us to the cleaners." They out rebounded the Knights 56-22. with 24 points. Mindy Ballou pounded of Carolina's 17 turnovers and dished South Carolina went on a scoring "They just forced us out from under the in 17 points while Sharon Gilmore hit out 14 assists. rampage in the waning minutes of the basket," Little said. "They were a very eight of 11 field goals for 16 points and Knight teammates Terrijo Wendt and first period and vaulted to a 46-37 ·physical team." Martha Parker added 16. Susan Patz pitched in 12 points apiece. United Parcel Service I..___...~...._·· ~1 Part-Time -Positions Available

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The the lead behind a three run • CITADEL BASEBALL Scott McHugh homer, his Way to FROM PAGE 12 FROM PAGE 12 second in as many days. Help ••• UCF's productive hitting caused Manion to settle down anyon~ else on the team. distance for his first victory of and finish the game with only The Knights receive fierce rebounding the year. Manion pitched a one unearned run scored. from both Alexander and Tony Marini. complete game against "i felt a lot better after we Marini is the teams leading rebounder·. Southwestern Louisiana last started hitting the ball so with 4. 6 rpg. week, but suffered the loss on good," Manion said. "I finished Other starters for The Citadel will be only three earned runs. UCF the game under no pressure." guard Craig Burgess, and Leon Bry~nt. lost 5-3. Georgia's big hitter from the First sub in for the Bulldogs will be Georgia jumped out to take a day before, Roger Miller, was guard Ed Conway. Top men off the pine two run advantage in the first shut down in four trips to the ... is to for UCF are Guards Chris Wallen and inning on a homerun by Paul plate. Designated hitter Derek • Tom Cubit. Somogye. The Knights tied Lilliquist managed three become things up on their first trip to basehits to lead Georgia. the plate with two runs on one The Knights used four • UNITED basehit. In that inning alone the Bulldog pitchers to gather Knights stole four bases-, twelve basehits in all. Mark something Bergman didn't Maloney led with three hits, anticipate much of this season. followed by Bobby Miller, UCF came back the following Brian Riggin, Scott McHugh, inning to produce five more and Jim Walters all with two runs. With two outs, UCF took apiece. Ladies to face NSWAC's toug_hest

by Stefan Keller CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE

The Lady Knights will have their hands full this week when they take on New South Women's Athletic Conference powerhouses Georgia State and Florida A&M. Both teams boast 6-2 conference records and are tied for first place in the NSWAC. Florida A&M, who trailed • Georgia State in the NSW AC last week, tied up -the lead Saturday by defeating the Lady Panthers, 94-70. In tonight's 7: 30 game against Georgia State's Panthers, UCF will be looking • to avenge an 89-90 loss they suffered earlier in the season. That loss snapped the Knights' midseason seven game winning • streak. The Lady Knights, who have only lost two of their 11 home • games, are led by Kristy Burns with 25. 7 points-per-game as well as four other players averging in double figures. Senior forward Susan Patz has scored 14.3 ppg, Julie Cardinale 12.3 ppg and Terri Jo Wendt and Christine Strahl each have averaged 10.4 ppg. The Panthers, now 12-1 l overall, have been paced by Traci Cheek's 13. 7 ppg and Vickie Grant's conference high 10.9 rebounds-per-game. With only two days rest after playing Georgia St., the Knights will play host to FAMU in a 7:30 p.m. Saturday contest. The Knights also have a :score to settle with the Rattler .ttes who defeated them 85-74 two days after UCF's loss to Geo. gia State. The five-foot-eleven Cynthia Lee has led the Rattlerettes this season with I 5.1 ppg. Their second leading scorer is sophmore April Manning with 12.9 ppg. Sisters Esther and Gail Myrick lead ~AMU at the boards 8.0 and 7 .6 rpg, respectively. These two games are crucial for the Lady Knights who are now 11-11 overall and 3-4 in conference play. With only four NSW AC games remaining in the season, the Knights must J/\.. win now to ensure a strong standing in March's conference · tournament. Knights .clobber B·CC, 78·62

Taking advantage of Hill's absence, by Marc Deltchman tpe Knights went on a tear, dominating CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE the inside game with Jacobs and Alexander leading the way. UCF never With the incentive of playing their gave B-CC a chance to rally as they had final home game, plus the chance to not let Stetson do Saturday night. The have the honor of being the worst Knights never looked back, and won by Division I team in Florida, the UCF their second largest margin of the men's basketball team coasted to its season. Had it not been for four missed sixth ·win of the season by thrashing free throws in the final 36 seconds, UCF Bethune-Cookman 78-62 Monday night would have broken their 17 point before 848 fans in the UCF gym. margin of victory last month against The Knights were led by · guard Armstrong State. Cummings Jacobs, with 18 points, and Jacobs hit ten of thirteen free throws senior forward Sam Alexander's 17 in scoring his 18 points. Tony Marini points and 10 rebounds, as UCF placed added 13 points and seven rebounds, all five starters in double figures. and Pat Crocklin added 11 points and However, it was the defense that won four assists for the Knights. Chris the game. Only one UCF opponent this Wallen came off the bench to chip in season, Valdosta State, scored fewer nine points and six assists in 28 minutes points than the Wildcats. " I was really of action. proud of the way we played," UCF Hill finished with 20 points and nine coach Phil Carter said. "Our defense rebounds for the Wildcats (5-21). was outstanding." The defense held UCF now stands at 6-18 on the year Wildcat center Donald Hill, one of the and will play their fin al four games on nation's leading scorers and rebounders, the road, beginning with the Citadel to only 20 points, all coming in the first tonight. half. Hill was fourth in the nation in .For the game, the Knights shot only rebounding with 12.3 rebounds a game, 43 percent from the field. However, and 36th in scoring, pouring in 20. 7 ppg UCF dominated the boards by a 43-34 entering Monday night's game. count. The Knights also were in control However, when Hill got into foul · from the foul line, going to the charity trouble in the second half, he had to stripe 37 times, hitting on 28 of them. leave the game and was not heard from Bethune-Cookman only reached the foul again. With Hill's departure, the line six times, converting on four of Wildcat offense sputtered and never those. Donna Lindsey/Central Florida Future regained coherency. Sam Alexander continues to play well, as have the rest of the Knights squad. Knights split two games with Georgia

and Cris Carpenter combined by Scoff Wallin for ten strikeouts, while giving CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE up eight Knight basehits. Muh ------picked up the win, with Carpenter getting credit for the The UCF baseball team split save. a two game series with visiting UCF's designated hitter, University of Georgia this week. Todd Reese, collected three Knight Coach Jay Bergman basehits for the Knights, but described his team's play as never had anyone in scoring ''extremely flat" after they . position to produce any runs. dropped the Monday afternoon Scott McHugh added a solo opener, 11-6, to the · Bulldogs homerun in the fifth inning before 310 fans. It was UCF's Pitcher Jeff Colton exited the third straight defeat, which game at 2 2-3 innings and was included losing two to credited with the loss after Southwestern Louisiana last yielding five earned runs. .. week. Reliever Lamar Chandler Despite UCF's two run entered in relief, but was struck opening inning, the Bulldogs for four more earned runs on six came back on twelve base hits hits. off of three Knight hurlers. UCF turned the tide on Catcher Roger Miller led the Tuesday, however, with a 9-3 attack with five runs batted in. victory behind the pitching of Miller had a two run double in Russ Manion. the second and a three run Manion gave up only two homerun in the third to put earned runs while going the Georgia up 6-2. Donna Lindsey/Central Florida Future Georgia pitchers Steve Muh SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 11 Scott McHugh slides into second base. The Knights defeated Georgia Tuesd0y after dropping the opening game of the series Monday. ·J CF will take improved play to The Citadel today

by Kathy Johnson Bulldogs t.oday. The Citadel is currently Leading the way on rebounds is center Alexander is not the only Knight ~ho , CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE 3-9 .and is a Division I team. Kent Hill. Hill has been pulling down an averages in double figures for UCF. Pat The Knights (6-18) will be looking for average of 6.5 rebounds per game. Crocklin is the . team's leading scorer win number seven overall and their Handling the ball for the Bulldogs is with l l. 7 ppg. He is also the team's The Knights are· rounding the final third victory on the road. Coach Carter point guard Jimmy Tarte. Tarte leads third leading reb~under with 85 on the stretch of their basketball season in these and his crew will wrap up the season on the team in assists, throwing inside for season. next two weeks, and if lady luck· is at the road in these next tw(} weeks. as many as 6.4 apg. The Knights also look to point guard their side, the Knights may be able to The Bulldog that will give the Knights As for the Knights, UCF will be Faronte Roberson as he is the teams' break into double figures in the win the most trouble offensively is forward looking for the continued improving second highest scorer with l 0.9 ppg. column. . Craig Bardo. Bardo has been averaging force in Sam Alexander. Alexander has Robe{son's speciality lies in the UCF has four games left on the 15.9 ppg and has been bringing down connected for 51 points ln the last two department of assists. He has 91 assists schedule. The Knight's first opponent 3.5 rpg.. Bardo is the lone forward for games. He had 22 in the Stetson game, on the season, more than double that of w ill be The Citadel. The Knights travel the Citadel, since the Bulldogs play a and 29 in the Bethune Cookman match. l

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The entertainment and feature supplement of"'*rhe Central Florida future

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BY PAT VERNON "Sister Christian," "Sentimen money invloved in promotions We're going to have a lot more Ranger was certainly glad to be tal Street," and "Goodbye." so the band went along. rockers on the next album. If we back. Why do people like Night "We're a rock-n-roll band When asked the classical do a ballad, it's going to have a Selling out two 10,000 seaters Ranger? and we ended !JP geting run by question if he could do it all lot more crunch to it." in Tokyo, Night Ranger has a. because everybody else the record company's over again would he go about it Even if Night Ranger doesn't been doing quite well suppor does. decisions." he said, claiming differently Gillis replied, "The like their image, it has made ting their last L.P., Seven b. because they think that their record company, only regrets I have is that they them a top attraction. The band Wishes. With a little more than everybody else does. MCA, made the decision to (record company) came out discovered this in their recent a month off, Night Ranger c. because you can't turn on release "Sentimental ·Street" with too many ballads and tour of Japan. traveled the globe doing gigs in the radio without hearing them. after "Sister Christian." didn't keep up on our rock-n "We were in demand. That Germany, France and (the popularity by capitulation "Then, since that ("Sentimen roll image." makes two tours of Japan tha Switzerland just to name a few. theory) tal Street") was a big hit they But he vows that next time we've done in one year, which, But even with such success d. all or none of the above. decided to put out "Four in the around things are going to be is ,kind of amazing." Brad and Gillis admits that . the best of e. it's a mystery to me. Morning," which is a lighter different. "We've put our foot the boys have been voted the musicians get home sick. Being If you ask Brad Gillis, lead rocker, and now "Goodbye." down after they released number-one band in the land of out on the road for the past guitarist, he's just as mystified The band did not agree with "Goodbye" and we said this th~ rising sun, and sell out every eleven months, he said, is tiring as you are. He said he feels the any of their decisions but we isn't going to happen anymore. date. Gillis said that the band the band. band has definitley strayed went with the flow," Gillis said. The next album, the next single was on the cover of four The band is growing weary of from its hard-rock image with He said that seemed the only is going to be more rock and magazines when they retµrned the release of its recent hits, logical step considering the roll. It's gonna be a kicker. to give it to Japan again. Night SEE RANGER, PAGE 2

Volume 2 Number 23 February 20, 1986 2, Confetti, February 20, 19 Calendar • WYNTON MARSALIS OtKE. '(c:JJ Sl6N THIS, Youu For all you jazz fans, Grammy award-winning BE AS SAFi AS ft\ILK. ! 1 jazz musician Wynton Marsalis is appearing at the Tampa Theatre on March 8. The show starts GUAAANTEE 11! at 8 p.m. and tickets are priced at $ t 4.50. The Ma rsalis concert promises to be an entert aining experi ence. The tickets are available at a ll Select a-Seat outlets and the Theatre Box Office . .• SOUTHERN BALLET THEATER The Annie Russell Theater at Rollins College wi ll present the Southern Ba llet Theater. This is the second production or the 85-86 Dance Series. On Saturday. Ma rch t at 8 p. m., the SBT will perform 'Les Sylphides.' ' Valse Fantaisie' and 'Spring Waters'. Tickets to the SBT are ava il able by calling 646-2 145 . • SHAMROCK W ALI< T he St. Paddy's Day Parade goes into full sw ing on Ma rch 17. lt will be in fa shion able Winter Park and feature ethnic musicians, dancers, and Irish descendents. The parade starts at 7 p.m. and goes from Swoope Avenue to Lymas Avenue. G rand marshal is Carole Nelson of Channel 6. e BLUEGR ASS FESTIVAL On Friday, March 7, there will be 3 days of pickin' and grinnin' as the Kissimmee Bl uegrass fes tival begins. It will be held at the Sil ver Spurs Arena on Highway 192 and will featu re "Southern Star Bluegrass·· and Ernie Maynard A three day pass is S25 and one day SS. Plenty of free parking . • PLAY BALL The Houston Astros will have their first spring season game against th e Atlanta Braves. The opening game is on March 7. General admission is $3, $5 for box, and $4 for reserved. The game is at the Os~eo l a Stadium on Hwy. 192 . . 'eNIGIIT RANGER Night Ranger will be appearing at the Bayfront Arena in Tampa on Thursday Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. T ickets are $ 14 .50 and ~ v ai l a bl e at a ll Select-a-Seat outlets and the Bayfront Arena. eTHE CHU.DREN'S HOUR The Central Florida Civic Theater presents performances of Lillian Hellman's play ''The Children's Hour" Feb. 21 ,22,26,27,28, and March 1,2,5,6,7,8,9. The play is the classic story of two ma iden schoolteachers destroyed by the malice of a little girl. Ticket info rmation is avail able by calling 896-7365 or stopping by the b~x offi ce at I 0 I 0 E. Princeton St. in Orlando. e FL YING KARAMAZOVS They don't fly and their name's not Kara7.amov, but these expert jugglers don't let that stop them frp ;n being entertaining. They will be appea ring Maren 15 at Tampa Theater at 8 p.m. T ickets are $ 13 .50 and 12.50 and a re available at Select-a-Seat outlets and by calling 223-8981. NEXT: BAD BLOOP. compiled by Tania Dickson

RANGER Answering the question: FROM PAGE 1

of the road but not of playing rock and .roll. (Night Ranger will Can Tinker Bell really fly? be doing the Florida Institute of Technology Rock Festival Feb. BY BOB Ross 22 in Melbourne.) "We've expanded on our music and improved our showman shp and I think it shows. It's a more comfortable feeling to play A FAIBY'S TALE During a songs that people know. It's a more comfortable feeling that we momentary lull in one of my have on stage and we relate that feeling to the audience." classes, several friends and I As for Night Ranger being a solid unit and comfortable with discussed the concept of each other Gillis says that the members are quite compatable. work-something I avoid "We're five guys who want to play together and who can get whenever possible. The consen discrimination suit?" said someone I didn't know. ·along together," Gillis said. Th<:! members of Night Ranger com sus of our "Den of Iniquity" "No way! " said Tink, shock "But I'd be dead," cried a promise and Gillis feels it is like having his own band. But Gillis (our instructor's fond name for ed. "Kids look up to me when horrified Tinker Bell. admits that even the best of friends need to be alone wh~n on the our section of the class) was that I'm flying around." "Nonsense," I answered, "No road. With all the success the band has had Gillis is glad to be we college folks were abused in A Pike friend behind me one dies at Disney; it's not getting some room of his own_ the workplace. chose that moment to put his allowed. You'll have to die "All the money in the world couln't pay for that hour by six-cents·-worth in. "I can see it somewhere else, Tink. Sorry. yourself." he admits. One little lassy in our den, now," he began, "Little Jonny Since you're afraid of falling I'll But Gillis won't be hiding in his room for long. The "Seven however, claimed she had looks up in the sky and asks, take the job." Wishes" tour will wrap up in two weeks and then the band will nothing to complain about. 'Daddy, why is that scantily have a little time before getting on with the next L.P. 'Tm Tinker Bell ," she said. clad woman flailing around up "You'd have to lose about 65 · In addition to touring and writing for the next L.P., Gillis is "Sure, you are," I replied, there?' Daddy replies, 'That's pounds," said Tink. inv~lved in "Hear-N-Aid." This benefit is heavy metal's answer making all the proper hand not a woman, that's Tinker "I heard Grapefruit-45 does to "We Are The World." Since no heavy metal artist was even gestures indicating my opinion Bell." wonders," said the Pike. invited to either benefit for world hunger, Ronnie James Dio that she was one megaton short 'Tm not even going to decided to do something in the name of rock and roll. of a holocaust. "Jonny ponders this for a mo dignify that with a response," · Gillis was chosen to do a solo for Dio's song "Stars" which • ment and then says, 'Daddy, if Tink sniffed. will appear on the L.P., planned for an April release. "Really, I'm Tinker Bell," she you want to persist in the belief "Since you're not responding The project itself has been kept low key said Gillis because insisted, further stretching our that fairies are real, fine, but and class ended 5 minutes ago, they're waiting to release the wh9le thing at once. Along with credibility by stating that she personally I think you're full of I'm off to buy some the L.P. there will be a video about making the record a la "We made $250 for working four to it.' Tinker Bell, on hearing that Grapefruit-69 or whatever; I'll Are The World." eight hours a week. Jonny doesn't believe in her, be a 100-pound weakling in no But L.A. isn't the only place Gillis likes to be. "I really love dies; Jonny's dad cracks him time. By the way, I believe in Florida and every time I go down there I get a good feeling Turns out "Tink" wasn't pull one on the head and gets hauled you, Tink ~ I .do." about it. The band is looking forward to doing an outdoor show. ing our collective legs. She's off by the Disney police for It'll be 1 ,; s of fun and I know it's going to be a good crowd." employed by (who else) Disney. child abuse ... " Since Tinker Bell is only a Ms. Bell rides a cable stretched seasonal job I have to wait until from the top of the castle to the The Pike leaned back and Easter to have Disney size me top of the Tomorrowland TeT looked supremely pleased with for wings and tights. Wait a race nightly to start off the himself while we gave him a minute ... If ·r become Tink, no - fireworks. standing ovation, much to the one will write me nasty letters. I Confetti instructor's chagrin. love letters even more than Kr~ · ~ 1-luker Jt•ff ( ;1idi She's paid $125 for an under Tink ignored the Pike's money so I guess I won't trade hlit11r . \rt Din·l·lor a minute ride_ monologue and said, "Mine's a my spot on The Central Florida "Wow!" said L "Do you think dangerous, cold job; I could Future. Sorry, kids, but there l ,,,.,,.,,, ... p11ltlhlwd It\ /I,, ' • ·,1 •,11 11 . .,,,J,,I1t11u1 \f11tlt·11t llt'"-'f'·'P''' nf tlu• l 111 \t'f\lh 111 ( t'lllt .il I l, •11tl.1 '\t1ul .ill 1nrinp11rul1·m1 111 ( " " ' '"' 1 111 ( ' "" ' '' /lu111/11 f11tu11 Pf) l~1\ ! ~CHHI l 1t1 \1 ·r ,1h Walt will let me do that...to fall, you know!" are plenty of fairies at Disney 11l l t•11lr.1l I 1111111. 1 ()rl.uulo H 11t11l.1 11'\lh save himself from a reverse " So you fall, it's worth it," already. l· I': ' '·..·· ' ..· • I • Bay• one' Coupon P1zza ••• • ~Valuable Get Pinar Plaza one Location Now Delivering To PREE!* UCF Campus. 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----- :\ CQntracts to·perform : M ·~. rc..h 27th Preliminaries. , :_ j will be given: .. ': _ · l: A ·~~ ~v r1· 1··atb F1··na· Is · · .}~ :: yJ . • . i. . i' {.. '. '. . . , .. ~~~ · ~... I •• : I !I. . ' . :.'. .;.· .)J ' , · "" • . • I

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·. , · .:· Entrv.fo~ms are avat. labt~ . at .. . 7qq~q~ · .. · .:· · ·:;. ·: ... ,. .. .· ·, .. ' ; _; 1 :.: . ' ··> -. ·, ·: • Center Ma·in.oesk ·. ~V~Ci¢1f~~~o. 1 .~.~ 9r.,gro~p .stucient I• ,. · .· ... · oeadline · FE\bru~fY 28th ·.. · ~1nst,riyr.p~ ,e~r~~ ·: , < i:\ ) .. . .. , 1 · · -Band: : · .'. J.n:.h· ":. ~ · ·· . I .: :,,...:·, <· ~:.. ·, •. . " 1 · ~· Comedy " ":· :

I ' . . .' •, 4, Confetti, February 20, 1986 Boy, you're going to be sorry ou ever heard of wrestling, I'm taking you down for the · count right now.~

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Donna Lindsey/Central Florida Future

UCF Wrestli,ng Team vs. Georgia Tech Saturday/Feb. 22/7:30p.m. UCF Gym Admission Free .. CBfuem, February 20, 1986, 5 • BECAUSE WE TRY.HARDER... ~" DON'T JUST TALK ABOUT _US, -~j TRY US! w ARISTOCRAT\\~\~DESIG~S • ALOMAAVE. $8 HAIRCUT 671-HAIR ~ K-MART INCLUDES WET CUT •Mon. and Fri. 9 ~ 6 • UNIV. BL VD. AND BLOW DRY • Sat. 9 -5 LONGER HAIR EXTRA •Tues. - Thurs. 9 -7 UNIVERSITY SQUARE Next to Jewelry Store) Andie (Molly Ringwald, L) isn't amused by Duckie's Oon Cryer, L) antics. • piiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"'--iiiiiiiiiiiiiii,..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ' pretty in pink' is . ~ standard teen fare ~~ BY KRYS FLUKER Learn Skydive When is John Hughes going to to grow up? at Sunny Z·Hills Don't get me wrong. I don't Movies think he should. Very few ·screen writer/director /producers Accelerate~ Free Fall in this Clay and age have shown * as much compassion and in The movie is the story of a . Instruction sight into the teeenage mind as high-school misfit who dares to * Static Line Program Hughes, who directed of The cross social boundaries and date Breakfast -Club and Sixteen one of the upper-class "richies" * Tandem Jumping Candles. . at her snobbish high school and However, in Pretty in Pink, the pressures brought to bear on * ,Best Facilities in Florida his latest release, Hughes seems her and her new boyfriend. All Skydives are made on Square Parachutes. content to skim along the sur As Andie, the misfit, 17-year face of the emotions and issues old Molly Ringwald (Sixteen Worlds Best Known Parachute Center he raises. Candles, Breakfast Club) is a Parachute Sales on the field Pretty in Pink is entertaining; perfect choice. Her combina with the amount of raw talent tion of awkward grace and For More Info: that has been poured into it, it adolescent wisdom bring a Call or Write for our Brochure could be little else. It's not depth to the character of Andie. great, but it's a hell of a lot bet Unfortunately, with the definite ter than the standard high exception of Jon Cryer, the rest s ch o o l fare being· of the cast just isn't that in- regurgitated-ah-released by • Zephyrhifls Parac~ute Center, P.O. Box 1101, Zephyrh~lls, Florida 34283, Phone (8.13)788-5591 • others. SEE PRETTY, PAGE 7

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Sometimes you wonder how they dared to breathe. AVIS HAS SPECIAL RATES Looking at the fragile silk and lace -creations displayed in the AND MORE FOR STUDENTS AT Virginia Slims Fashion Fun Fair, it's impossible to imagine THE. UNIVERSITY OF actually having to wear them. Of course, one must consider the fact that the .. acceptable" CENTRAL FLORIDA waist measurement was 18 · in When you take to the road, on or off campus, do it with style and savings. Because ches in the 1800s, when most of Avis has special low student rates on a wide selection of GM and other fine cars. the outfits displayed were And, with these rates, there's no charge for mileage. But that's not all. fashionable. If you couldn't fast to the pro ~~save 50°/o per proportions, there was ~-- ~ f d . ' always the inevitible corset. It Ship's Registry: Baha-;;s· OO a 1- ay CNISe. took some women over half an Rent an Avis car and you'll receive two deck passes, good for 50% off a day-long hour to arrange, lace and cruise to the Bahamas or a one-day "cruise to nowhere." You pay only $49 per tighten her corset which was person for meals and port charges. ($39 in Port Canaveral or Tampa.) stiffened with heavy pieces of whalebone. The luxurious Scandinavian Sun sails for Freeport/Grand Bahama from Miami at The well-dressed woman in An afternoon dress from the Virginia 8:30 AM daily. It returns the same day at 11 PM. "Cruises to nowhere" are the 1800's wore gowns from the Slims Collection. available daily from Port Canaveral or Tampa. Whichever you choose, there's exclusive house of Worth, and limited to discreet dips in the dancing, dining, gambling and lots of fun aboard. . ______., ..,.,, .. ..~ .- · ...· ... _. . the display included more than lake, since they wore so many Rese~~tio.ns are required, but hurry, this ~41ft%~'::=:::::·· ...... · ·· · · · one of the exquisite creations. layers of clothing that they offer 1s limited. .tw- The elaborate evening gowns could only stay afloat for 30 For details, call Avis at Orlando ,wt.14r . . . and morning and afternoon seconds. International Airport: ·· -· _,_,,,,n::;:: dresses, all detailed by hand, The tennis dresses would boggle the imaginition. make Billie Jean King laugh. 851-7600 The fashions from the late They were basically the same as l 800's-early l 900's weren't an afternoon dress, an inch or AWD number: A/8441101 really any better. Some of the two shorter, and white. Other "sporting" outfits displayed sporting costumes from the were more concealing than full same time period are just as winter dress today. constricting. For example, there is a One of the most sensible Avis features GM cars. Pontiac Grand Am. definite contrast between the costumes in the exhibit is from mr So~ bikinis of today and what the 1920's; one of the radical Cars sub1ect to avadab1hty. Offer available only at all Avis Orlando A1rpon locations. Gash or Avis-honored charge cards accepted. SeaEscape bathing beauties wore at the ··bloomer" outfits advocated by promotion expires June 30. 1986 Renter must meet standard Avis credit. driver and minimum age requirement (19) and present college ID. Refueling service charges. taxes. optional CDW. PAI and PEP are not included. turn of the century. They were the suffragettes. © 19115 Avis Rent A Car System, Inc., Avis« Video Tuto-rs • An Introductory Aid to Technical Education • Study help when you need H • Supplement the Classroom Lessons Available: • Rent a Bet~ or VHS Video Physics I Physics II - Introductory Concepts -Electrical Networks I -Kinematics -Electrical Networks II · Projectile Motion -Electrical Networks III •, ·Work, Energy, and Power -Electrical Networks IV - Impulse and Collisions -Electrical Networks V -Harmonic Motion and O~cillation -Electrostatic Forces · Discrete Charges • Rotational Motion I · Electrostatic Fields ·Discrete Charges -Rotational Motion II -Electric Fields From Continuous Charge Distributions • Rotational Motion III Modern Physics ·Statics I -First Order Perturbation Theory • Statics II · Mathematks: Algebra I • Fluid Statics ·Operations On Real Numbers ·Thermodynamics I ·Basic Concepts of ·Algebra ·Thermodynamics II ·Equations • Heat Transler ", • Relations and Functions t •.

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. 1. PRETTY manages to convey the intrinsic ties. Iona serves as a friend to cast and best friend, he steals description, except to say that FROM PAGE 5 wimpiness of the character the motherless Andie, and also virtually every scene he's in it's almost worth the admission without letting any of his as the· evident inspiration for no small feat, considering that price alone. Cryer plays Duckie, redeeming qualities show Andie's avant-garde wardrobe. he usally shares the screen with with his cocky attitude and im spired. through. Harry Dean Stanton, as Andie's Molly Ringwald, an old hand at possible crush on Andie, to the • Andrew McCarthy (Class, St. The supporting cast is compe still-grieving father, and James up-staging, herself. hilt. Elmo's Fire), for example, is tent; in spots, brilliant. Annie· Spader, as a wonderfully evil Perhaps Duckie's biggest mo With all this talent, the only almost wasted as Andie's Potts (Ghostbusters, Hear high-school snob, are also good ment comes when he does a thing that holds Pretty in Pink would-be lover. The role has taches) is delightfully zany as choices. blazing lip-synch to the old back is, surprisingly, the story. great dramatic possibilities, but Iona, Andie's chameleon boss And then there's Jon Cryer. classic "Try A Little Come on, John. We know you

somehow McCarthy only who is still mentally in the six- As Duckie, Andie's fellow out- Tenderness." The scene defies can do better. r • Help Woodsy Give a hoot. spread · Don't pollute. Door the word. Forest Service, U.S.D.A. Prizes ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sat. Vigil Mass 6:00 PM

Register for a Sun. Masses FREE VCR from 8:00, 10:30 and 12 noon Sonny's TV & Masters Choir Rehersal Appliances Wednesday 7:30

1501 South Alafaya Trail 275-0841 WELCOME

Decorator mini blinds and verticals included free thru March 31, 1986. Standard features include: • Over 1000.sq. ft. of living space plus garage and patio • 3 floor plans and 6 elevations from which to choose • G.E. appliances • Ton without burning • Convenient & Easy to Use • Vaulted ceilings • Won't dry your skin • Even ton, no lines • Eat-in kitchens • Safer than the sun • Relaxing warmth for 20 minutes • Won't age your skin • Registered with the FDA • Ceramic tile entry • Tans top & bottom simultaneously • Fully sodded lawn and landscaping • Great location in orange grove setting • Financing you can afford. VA/FHA and bond financing available. Come see and compare and you'll agree that Carmel Park is Orlando's best home value. ,... _ WESTINGHOUSE UCF '''"""'"' UNIVERSITY BL VO. • • ...I • < RESEARCH I= PARK earmelc;park ! VILLAS - BROKERS IFR~E ~('NNING SESSION I MARTIN WELCOME MARIITTA First V1s1t Only (with .coupon) Expires 3/1/86 I I.ME UNOEJIHILL RD. • (305) 657-4900 I I 678 7·773 GOLDENROD GROVES I I · • (Corner of Aloma & Howell Branch) I ~------· Wear Pi.nk and Win Free Movie Tickets. to a preview of • •

Starri~g Molly Ringwald.

Be one of the first 25 people to arrive at The Cen but you mµst arrive early and you must wear PINK. tral Florida Future's business office wearing PINK The movie preview will be held on Wednesday, Feb. on February 21 at 1:00 p.m. and you will win two 26 at University 8 Theatres, courtesy of Paramount free movie tickets to a special preview of\PRETTY IN Pictures and The Central Florida Future. PINK. y OU can also win t-shirts, pins and stickers,

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Come and experience the woodsy charm. Sales an·d Model Center located One Mile ·North on Alafaya Trail from Highway 50 then left on Lokanotsa Trail. OPEN 7 DAYS I BROKERS WELCOME Affordable prices start in the low 50's • 2 &. 3 Bedroom rentals CALL Prices Include: Washer, Dryer, .. available while they last 275·9100 Refrigerator and Dishwasher.

Parents) who visit SHERWOOD FOREST'S • Model.Homes during the month of March _ can register to win 1 of 4 Earth .. Cruisers to. be given away. We will be • giving away one· Earth Cruiser for each Saturday in March (except 3-22-86).

-CALL GARY AT SHERWOOD FORE·ST ' . 275·9l00 FOR DETAILS (No purchase necessary)

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