University of Central Florida STARS
Central Florida Future University Archives
9-15-1987
Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 07, September 15, 1987
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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 07, September 15, 1987" (1987). Central Florida Future. 724. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/724 he Central Florida Future c 1987 The Central Rorlda Future Volume 20, Number 7 University of Central Florida/Orlando Tuesday, September 15, 1987 Alumni displeased ALUMNI TRUST CIRCLE School's priorities with student body rec;1ction to garden skewed-FS chair -
having been whittle down by Jackie Fiorito by Keith Porter from $1.5 million a few years CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE ago. Joels feels that while it is commendable to try and lower Negative publicity about a school emblem The chairwoman of the fac a deficit, the athletic problem flower ga:rden tentatively planned for the green . ulty senate is upset with the is already befog, solved, and area in front of the library-is due to poor commu amount of money the admini giving. them $440,000 at the nication, says a school spokeswoman. stration plans to spend on the expense of academics is un "The Alumni Council is disappointed over athletic program over the next wise. student response to the Alumni Trust Circle four years. "I was given the rationale designed to commemorate donors who give Chairwoman Rosie Joels is that there's more than one $1,000 a piece to the $1 million Merit Trust sending a letter to all faculty kind of excellence at universi Scholarship program," said Kathy Berlinsky, stating she is upset with the ties and th.at many academic director of development in the University Rela administration's proposal to donors initially are attracted tions Department. allocate an additional to a university through ath "I believe the misunderstanding about its Scott/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE $440,000 over four years to the' letic programs. I was also told purpose, size and location began between my athletic department while that the deficit makes book tentative questions to ·Roy Reid, president of misinterpreted assumptions, speculative ru teachers are stuck with footing keeping messy with all those Student Government, and a student senator mors evolved, which were soon blown out of the bill for classroom expenses minuses and it's awkward who saw sketchy plans in Joyce Clampitt's proportion." such as handout~.~ ~ having to borrow from this office," Berlinsky said. Clampitt is associate She said the original plan calls for a 40-foot "If this university really account and that account," vice president of the Administration and Fi wide school logo surrounded by bricks inscribed intends to be more than an wrote Joels. nance Department. with the names ofl,000 donors who give $1,000 extension of the community "Most problems at this Berlinsky said, "I approached Reid about to the trust. college system, then the priori school relate to procedures and r Student Government's possible involvement in "Because an alumnus in the landscaping ties and behaviors at the top personnel in some of the offices the $1 million endowment for Merit Scholars: need to be in the right direc of administration. To give you Through lack of communication on our part and SEE TRUST PAGE 5 tion," she said. an example, when a professor At a recent Budget Commit has to travel for the university tee meeting, certain proposals and then turns in travel vouch Fanfare surrounds unveiling of new art which had met with favorable ers, it takes two months to get responses were brought up to them back," she said. Travel members of the Board of Re Micarelli, head of the art be funded out of the vouchers are used to reim by Cliff McCloe gents, and other local and search committee. university's principle operat burse professors for travel. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE state dignitaries in the dedica Displayed in front of the ing budget. These included a "But I worked this summer tion celebration. library, Flame of Hope fulfills new "chiller" to cool campus at the University of South W or Id renowned artist Le Nierman's sculpture, the requirements of a 1979 buildings, funds for the analy Florida and I got my money onardo Nierman was on hand .Flame Of Hope, was chosen Florida state law which re sis of structural cracks in the back in two weeks. I think that Wednesday as two ofhis more over 58 other entries in an quires that one half of one library, and other items. shows anyone how inefficient recent works, Flame Of Hope open art competition by 30 percent of a building's con However, an unannounced this university is," said Joels. and Genesis were dedicated in Central Florida art and uni struction cost be spent on art proposal was brought up to Joels says that teachers are front of the UCF library build versity officials. for the building. allocate $110,000 for athletics upset at the sacrifices they ing. "It [the Flame OfHope] was The sculpture was sup out of the general fund, and make to keep the level of edu A bit of pomp and fanfare chosen because it is an inspira ported by a $30,400 commis that is why Joels became upset cation up. was provided by the UCF tional piece befitting our li sion from the Art in Public and drafted the letter. "The faculty frequently Band, as Nierman joined brary. It fits in very well with The athletic deficit is cur President Trevor Colbourn, our library," said Dr. Charles SEE DEDICATION PAGE 3 rently a half million dollars, SEE JOELS PAGE 5 .They misspelled his name but it doesn't faze him man over 58 o{her artists in an open art him how he was enjoying the Orlando commotion. by Cliff MCCioe competition. area. _ Someone CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE He was on hand for the dedication He had been here many times be had noticed Wednesday, September 9. fore, often coming to see the shuttle tha_t the Leonardo Nierman, creator of the ••• launches . artist's Flame of Hope and Genesis, the two art Soon after the dedication of the "The beauty of the shuttle launches name had· -; pieces just recently dedicated in front of sculpture, Flame of Hope and the have inspired me every time I've come," been ·mis the library, was born in Mexico City. He window, Genesis in front of the library, he said. spelled in currently lives in San Angel, Mexico, I caught up with the creator of the He spoke about Genesis. the lower where he does most of his work. pieces, Leonardo Nierman. "The moment of creation has often portion of He graduated from the University of Nierman had just graciously com triggered my curiosity. I wanted to the window. Mexico and was a classical violinist plied with yet another photo shoot in capture the exact moment when every I braced until he switched to art in his twenties. front of the library and was fanning thing was exploding and colliding... all myself for Leonardo Nierman He has received a life fellowship in himself in the 90-plus degree heat. the fire, wind, and space." his reaction London's Royal Societ_y of the Arts and "Ah! Air conditionin~!" he ex He hoped his window could be a but when he was told, he quickly made has been decorated with many other claimed as he entered the building for source ofinspiration for students, driv light of it, saying, "Until yesterday I awards worldwide. more picture sessions. ing their "inquisitive nature" and "trig was Nierman... now I am Nienman." The Central Florida Art in Public He commented on the Central Flor gering their curiosity." Places Committee recently chose Nier- ida heat and humidity and I then asked Suddenly, there was a small bit of SEE NEIRMAN PAGE 3
OPINION SPORTS NEWS CLIPS 3 • Some U.S. colleges • The volleyball team OPINION 6 are starting to sell their placed fifth in the Florido integrity to retain Eight Tournament held COMICS 7 wealthy benefactors. at the University of Flor- Where should adminis ida over the weekend. CLASSIFIED 8 trators draw the line? Tonight: UCF vs. Rollins. See page6. see page 12. SPORTS 12 2. The Central Flor!da Future. September 15. 1987 - - - •
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COME OR 1:00 P.M. BY CALLAN SEPT. ELEC- s.c. 155 23rd FROM TION CANDI- 9:00A.M. COMMIS- DATE SION TO INFO AT 5:00 P.M. MEETIN X2191 S.O.L.
MAIN CAMPUS ELECTIONS • SEPT. 29th -30th • Newsr1,111&t1111••••••••••••11W11•1t•a•-~1111 SAGA spreading across campus ... cafeteria. by Samantha J. Griffin According to Roessler, the Food Service NEWS EDITOR Evaluation Committee, came up with the idea of the cart about a year·ago. The committee is SAGA food service is offering a new service made up of students, faculty, staff, and admin ~n campus. istrators. A portable food car, run by Rick Darwood, Roessler said that the cart brings in about offers students items like juices, fruits, sand $100 to $150 a day. wiches, hot dogs, chips, donuts, soft drinks, But business is not consistent day to day. coffee and hot tea. "Tuesdays and Thursdays are real slow," he The cart, named Fresh Express, is behind the said. . administration building, oppo.site the Kiosk. He said he expects business to pick up during The cart will tried in different locations, winter months. He thinks students' appetites including the library, according to food service · will increase with cooler weather. director Randy Roessler. Fresh Express is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 Roessler said the food is prepared in the main p.m. Monday through Friday.
DEDICATION Brotherhood of Professional FROM PAGE 1 Musicians. "A gift to the li The attention then turned Places Committee. back to the Flame Of Hope, as brary is a way to Colboum, Allison, and Nier Cast in fiery bronze, the man unveiled the fiery sculp- touch the lives of Flame· Of Hope stands nearly ture, to the delight of the many people." 10 feet tall. hundred or so in attendance. ~resident Colbourn sym- Allison praised Nierman, bohcally accepted the Flame of · "A ·ft t th rb · -Anne Marie Allision, Hope from Library Director saymg g.ah ho , .e I rafry IS a library _director . Alli H .d -. way to touc t e 1Ives o many An ne M ane son. e sai 1 " accepting the piece gave him a pe~p e. d · tel ~ II · th 0 the creation of the universe. "great deal of pleasure." He Imme iad :f • owmhg e ·a th t h d d th scu pture edicabon, t e as- Longtime Nierman patrons, sai a " e regar . e t . e sembl age move d to th e thi r d Stanley and Barbara Young of scul puret as a maJor even m fl to t N" , th h. t f th . 't ,, oor consecra e Ierman s Boston donated the window at e is ory o e umvers1 y. s taine d g Iass wm· d ow Ge nesis.· The b an d p I ayed Fl ame o{ the artist's request. Hope and Genesis , an original The window, which hasjust Mr. Young later said, "We RAIN; RAIN piece written-for the dedica been installed over the came down when Leonardo A desolate, dreary UCF ddy of the past. For now, sunshine rules tion by student John Hethcox library's entrance, is asked us and as a result we are the skies and hot weather is the name of the game. on behalf of Phi Mu Alpha, the Nierman's interpretation of very happy to be a part of this."
NEIRMAN limitations. Men can be trapped in lar," he said, his eye& lighting up. "Both "Men can be trapped in\'an-· FROM-PAGE 1 vanity. A mistake like this brings him stimulate the senses. Both have an down to a human level." ity. A mistake like this (mis effect on our soul, our moods and emo He said he travels to be "bombarded spelled name) brings him ·tions. One sound or color means noth He laughed and wondered out loud with sensations; experiencing sunny down to a human level." , ing. But when they are organized, they if he should change the commemorat days, sto~y nights. n . create a symphony or a work of art." ing· plaque [which was correct], the He considers his trips to be very -Leonardo Nierman, I considered the Flame of Hope, a window' or his name. important, as they "constantly keep artist piece where the mood of crescendos He then became more serious. pumping emotion" into him. outweighed the presence ofbronze. The Nierman said, "It is very useful to be He talked about the use of music in influential element on his work. sculpture was dancing more than it reminded of man's vulnerability and his artwork. He said it is the most "Sounds and colors are very simi- was resting on its black pedestal.
• THRESHOLD RUN • TO ALL STUDENTS The performance is part ofa citations to the winner and to For details, call Dr. Con The 9th Annual Threshold The Board of Regents re world-wide celebration to be the coilege publication will be suelo Stebbins at 275-2123. Run for the Kids will be held quires all students show im held by their international presented at the annual Sept. 26 at UCF. munity to rubella and measles membership of over 30,000 Scripps Howard Foundation • VOLUNTEERS HONORED for enrollment in a state uni women in seven different National Journalism Awards Hav.e you done . any volun The main event will be a versity. countries. banquet, April 5. teer work in the past year? 5,000 meter road race at 8 a.m. In compliance with the pol To join the celebration and The deadline for entries is YVA and Central Florida Fi There will also be a Kiddie icy it is necessary to adminis enjoy all of Church Street Sta Jan. 9. nancial Institutions will be Run, a one-mile Fun Rlin, one tratively remove students tion, please call for discount holding a "Bank on Our Youth" milers for sorority, fraternity from their classes Sept. 24 if tickets at 894-8189. • MULTILINGUAL CENTER recognition and awards event and club teams, and an open the Records Office has not re Fifteen international stu at River Country Sept.19. at 6 wheelchair division. ceived appropriate documents ·• CARTOONIST AWARD dents are enrolled in the new p.m. Entrants will' receive a T for the correction of students' The Scripps Howard Foun Center for Multilingual/Mul The evening is free to any shirt and a free ticket to the health records. dation has announced a re ticultural Studies at UCF. one who has done any commu-· UCF football' game that eve.: Please contact the Records structuring of the Charles M. The Center offers an inten nity service work from Sep ning against Eastern Ken Office immediately ifyou need Schulz Award for Promising sive English-as-a-second-lan tember 1986 to September tucky. Entrants will also be assistance at 275-2531, ext. Cartoonists. guage program which com 1987. ·eligible for a random drawing 3536. The award will honor out bines classroom sessions in standing college cartoonists skill areas with computer The event includes a free for over $1,500 in merchan barbecue dinner, a certificate dise. • SWEET ADELINES and encourage them to launch aided courses. The Greater Orlando Cho post-graduate professional The program is designed to of recognition from the city of The entry fee is $8 before rus invites you to celebrate careers. Any student prepare international stu Orlando, music by Action and Sept.19, $10 thereafter, and "Sweet .Adeline Awareness cartoonist on a college newspa dents for academic course WHLY-FM. $12 the day of the races. Week" as they perform at Ro per or college magazine in tQ.e wort at the university level. For more information call Entrants may pre-register sie O'Grady's, Oct. 13 at 8:30 United States is eligible. Student visas are extended to Marty Chan at the Volunteer at the Kiosk. p.rn. A cash pr:ize of $2,000 and qualified applicants. Service Center at 896-0945.
_Writitlg positions available.
Contact Don or Chris at The Central Florida Fµture, 275-2865. 4, The Central Florida Future, September 15, 1987
& l~PROV" MARKPI'ITA FROM "STAR SEARCH/' "EVENING AT THE MARK PITTA MARK PITTA MARK PITTA MARK PITTA MAR·KPITTA MARK PITTA MARK PITTA MARK PITTA
LIVE COMEDIAN
Septelllber 16 8:00 pill Wild Pizza I SAC Free Adrriis sio.n · The Central Rorlda Future. September 15. 1987. 5
JOE LS football expenses are necessary, but were unhappy with the university's the people under you and don't make FROM PAGE 1 the faculty is tired of footing the pill to fiscal priorities. waves," she said. teach here," said Joels. "Some say that only 25% filled [the survey] out, so it isn't fair, but I won't "The faculty really cares about the have to pay themselves for handouts Joels said the results of a recent accept that. The bottom line is that students here and want to see this they give out in class. I wish you could survey of faculty members by The most teachers here are too cynical be school be a first choice for students in see my tax returns, and then you could Central Florida Future accurately cause nothing is ever done about these Florida, not just to go to UCF because see the real expense this is," Joels said. portrayed the attitude of UCF profes findings. The problems have been here it's closer and more affordable, but "The President is convinced that sors. Most of the responding prof~ssors a long time, and the attitude is protect because it is a top-nolch school."
TRUST and the natural slope. ing the site, looking at different UCF logo material, FROM PAGE 1 He said the brick wall would have been able to seat studying maintenance expenses, encouraging dona up to 60 students, providing more student gathering tions and looking into student ideas and/or com spa~e and leaving most of the lawn unaffected. plaints. business tentatively offered to donate goods and According to Berlinsky and Frazell, other loca The committee was appointed by John Bolte, vice services worth $20,000 to $30,000, we were consider tions are under consideration. president of Administration and Finance. ing flowers to represent the logo," Berlinsky said. They include the front of the Administration "The Alumni Council's purpose is to create a $1 Building and the University Boulevard entrance. million endowment, with the $100,000 to $80,000 According to Richard Frazell, project coordinator "The University Boulevard's grassy medium is earnings in interest applied towards Merit Scholar in the Facilities Planning Department, two-thirds of highly visible, however, it receives little foot-traffic. ships. This would also attract more state tax dollars the central area between the library and reflecting Cars would pass right by it," Berlinsky said. to UCF through Florida's gift matching program, pond would have been an ideal location for the She said a committee composed of alumni, stu which would add as much as $500,000 to the Trust," Alumni Trust Circle because of high public visibility dents, faculty and staff will be in c~arge of determin- Berlinsky said.
llFI' U.S. Department of Transportation ~I our•II#&•• Why waste time waiting in line with your Federal government Gheck? With Direct Deposit, your money is.credited to your account automatically. It's easier and it's safer, too. Your money is there wait ing for you, instead of you waiting for it. Sign up wherever you have your checking or savings account. Come on, get out of line ... l~I DRINKING AND DRIVING A public service of this newspaper and the Department CAN KILL A FRIENDSHll of the Treasury's Financial Management Service. !')
BLACK STUDENT .UNION ·ELECTIONS FALL 1987 • 1987 BSU Elections will be held September 17th &18th, 1-987. ·The following- elected positions are available: EXECUTIVE President • Vice-President • Vice-President II SENATE 3 Graduates • 3 Sen.iors • 3 Juniors • 3 Sophomores • 3 Freshmen
• for additional information, come by or call. the BSU office at 275-2450 Advertisement paid for by Student Government ... Students Serving Students. . .. 0 plll10Il•wiR1'*8Ralllflltftilt11WIBl1!1••1t1tllllllllllllllDJlll For sOle: priorities to ...... ' :-.--. ( ) highest bidder (or t biggest benefactor) When the University of Rochester disenrolled a student because of pressure from a major benefactor last week, it raised serious questions about the priori ties of today's colleges. · Tsuneo Sakai, a Fuji Photo Film Company em ployee, was asked to withdraw from classes because Eastman Kodak Company had expressed concerns to the university about his presence. Kodak, which has about 205 employees enrolled at the university, felt that Sakai would keep its employ ees from being able to "share freely" ideas in courses they were taking. UR spokeswoman Jan Fitzpatrick said that in a highly competitive industry like film, "... even a casual conversation could result in the competitor receiving sensitive information." While this may very well be a true statement, should it be coming from a university spokeswoman? No, absolutely not. _ · The fact is, a university's number one priority should be tQ its students, not to a private company. In this case, however, UR bowed down to the tune of abou't $600,000-Kodak's total contribution for last year. What did the university get in response to its action? Lots of negative press and a bad name. So I'd prefer Wayne Newton, thanks what did it do? It backed down ... again! Has anything really awful ever happened to you Sakai, who is attending classes at the Massachu and you kept hoping it would just go away and every setts Institute of Technology, has been invited by UR thing would be all right. to return to classes. He says he has not yet decided if Such is my attitud~ about this business of having he will return, saying he intends to talk to his com Air Supply at our Homecoming Concert. Every time pany about the matter. thoughts of homecoming come up, I find myself wish If he wants a good education, he should probably ing Air Supply would curl up like a spider in the stay where he is. UR obviously has nothing of value bottom of a bath tub when the shower gets turned on The Top Ten List of Bands We'd Rather See At to offer to him. and blow away. The only thing that could make Homecoming Instead of Air Supply homecoming more dismal is if SAGA gets to run the 10) Tony Orlando and Dawn (It's a more interesting name.) Kodak, on the other hand, is making an effort to 9) The Captain and Tenille (At least they had a No. 1 song.) concession stands at the stadium. talk down the problem. Colby Chandler, Kodak's 8) Donny and Marie Osmond (Ah, a nostalgic walk down memory But what really gives me nightmares is realizing lane into my childhood.) chairman and chief executive, said the company did that area radio stations will probably be carrying the 7) The Bee Gees (Hey, a disco revival would be less painful than not realize the ramifications of asking the school to usual homecoming announcements soon. Announce a couple of Aussies singing 18 love songs that an sound alike.) reconsider Sakai's enrollment. The asking, by the 6) John Davidson (He could tell us if Cathy Lee Crosby is really ments like, "This Saturday in the Florida Citrus good looking.) way, included a reminder to the school that Kodak Bowl, rock the night away with those hip Aussies, Air 5) Bany Manilow (Well, he's ... I mean.. .like ... okay, okay he'd be might have to remove its 205 employees from the Supply." . about as bad as Air Supply.) university. Sounds more like blackmail than any 4) Slim Whitman (We could find out if the TV album phantom M k 1't 1·n h? really exists.) thing else. a es you a b ' e · 3) Paul Williams (Having a midget piano player would be a Kodak has also urged the trustees to set up a But I'm not one to complain without suggesting novelty, if nothing else.) special task force on relations between the school and viable alternatives. So I present the following list, 2) Wayne Newton (He stole the show from the Beach Boys in corporations to "make absolutely certain that aca with respects to Ad Production Manager Jim Donato Washington a couple of years back.) who came up with the idea: 1) Yoko Ono (At least she was related to someone who would be demic integrity will be preserved for the future." Odd . worth having.) words to come from the very company that originally threatened that integrity. Lette f Swt:=::]:}:ff:::: : ::::n : :::::::::::::::f:@:tf:::=::fn@::::::::::::f:::}::@t:::::;:::::::t:t:::r::::=::r:r:t:::::y::::::::::::::::::::::::~f::ff::f:{:fft:t::::::r::r:::t::~:t:::::::::::::::t:f:ff:::::: ::t{:tft::t::t::f:::ttr:: I Like other issues, this one will even~ually fade, ,. with Sakai either staying at MIT or returni.ng to UR. • LACK OF SUPPORT over them). concert in Cincinnati. Whatever happens, no one will care. Instead of receiving support by C) The Rolling Stones and The It wasn't the student that mattered here, but Editor: our city and school newspaper, Who were booed off the stage dur rather the attitude expressed by the university. UR I want to comment on the lack of UCF inevitably receives excessive ing their opening sets. reminded us that colleges are out to make a buck just support UCF receives and the un criticism. I think the positive atti D) The total paid attendance for professional assumptions re tude maintained by the Alumni like every other business and deserve no more trust the show could have all fit in PCl ported as facts regarding the Council and the Committee, after with room to spare. than their private counterparts. Alumni Trust Fund (better known putting up with such an ungrate Even though the first three as "brick UCF flower logo" being .ful response, is tremendous. answers sound logical and believ placed near the reflecting pond al Reporters should disregard able, the correct answer is D. ·*The Central Florida Future k/a "tanning zone"). emotional opinions and logically Whoever chose A-for Homecom P.O. Box 15000, Orlando, Florida 32816 It appears to have been easier to report facts . .Journalism, in order ing must of been driving through Business Office (305) 275-2601, News Office (305) 275-2865 form an opinion via rumors than to to be respected, must be based on Oviedo in their '75 Chevy and look into a worthwhile situation the pursuit of truth-not sensa started listening to their A- 8- Editor in Chief and report accurately about it. tionalism and abuse of power. tracks. With all the publicity UCF Donald Wittekind Upon investigation, I discovered Otherwise, certain newspaper received during last year's Home an excellent idea (raising $1,000 names should be changed to The coming Concert with the Beach Managing Editor Chris Richcreek per donor to create a $1 million Central Florida Enquirer since Boys, it's a shame to see the school Copy Editor Tim Ball merit scholariShip program) .and a that is the quality is aspires to. take a giant step backward. It's News Editor Samantha J. Griffin nice way to say "thank you" (the hard to imagine that A-will bring Sports Editor Scott Wallin inscribed supporter's name on Stacy Skinner back the fans who came from all Contettt Editor Cindy Cowen bricks surrounding a UCF logo Social Studies Education over Central Florida last year to Art Director Leslie Jorgensen that may or may not consist of see their first UCF football game. Photo Editor Joe Weinstein flowers) to the donors. Instead of • GIANT STEP BACKWARD I still feel that the students and '(lblishlng Systems Coordinator Brad Grazladlo receiving praise by students and faculty should still come out to the others, the response consisted of Editor: H<~mecoming game because UCF ridicule and nasty remarks. The last time A- (Air Supply has a great team and is currently Business Manai8r Paul Stephenson The first self-centered comment Sucks!) played to a paying audi Advertising Manager ranked fifth in the country. Imme Jan Hemp in Ad Production Manager was of outrage over a very small ence Orlando: diately following UCFs victory, I Jim Donato portion of the "t.anning zone" being A) Over 100 people were ar hope whoever signs the contract Classified Ad Manager Mike McColllster Subscriptions ·Manager used by this project (which would rested for scalping tickets. with A-will notice the huge traf Kelly Darcangelo actually create more seating area). B) 345 people were injured, 14 fic jam outside of the stadium be Oplnlonsexpiessedln11iitC«lllNIFlaritMF1
CAMPUS LITE by .Michael .Fry
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II PRESENTED BY THE UCF STUDENT HEAL TH & WELLNESS CENTER THE STUDENT WELLNESS ADVOCATE TEAM Who are we? 281-5841 A club of diverse, energetic students with a keen • 2nd Annual UCF Biathlon interest in our campus populatio.n's well-being. Saturday, Oct. 3rd• Lake Claire• 2mi. run, 8 mi. bike & 2 mi. run AT THE RACE: What do we do? Y-106, Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite, Tropicana Frozfrutt, BBQ Hundreds of great prizes will be given away throughout the Hold weekly meetings and presentations, organize day, including the Grand Drawing of a 4 day, 3 night cruise to the Bahamas! student enrichment activities, biathlons, Wellness Conestants may enter as individuals or in teams (Greek, Media, Corporate, Dorm or Independent). Entry forms are Expos, and fundraisers for national health associa- , available at the Health Resource Center. Avoid the rush; tions, attend conferences across the country and sign up now! much more. Interested? Stop by the Health Resource Center (across from the i:l~'-!~~~1l~: be available . at the Student Health ~~l~~~:~ Health Center) or call 281'-5841. Our meetings are on l:ll[llj: Center after October 1st. ~~i~l~~l Tuesdays at noon a_nd open to all students; take the challenge and come join S.W.A.T.11 I cosi~~~~~~;a~~ ~-~ge i l~~~l~. People allergic to eggs orgentamicin or ~ii* jj~j~~ with a past history of Guillain- ~~M BY.DARIN BROWN l~:::::::::::::I . . Cfussh,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~N~~~~~~~~~'~'~i~~~'~1~'~'~'~'~~~;·~~~~~:~~~-~=~~~:~~~=~•~~~'~•~1~:~•~:~~~~~~~~~'~'~'~1 Black Sludent Union Excen8nt Income for home assembly Typing/'WOl'd ~ng: Grad quality BSU electtons Sept 17 & 18. Interested In wOl'fc. For Into col 504-646-1700. Dept. P- wOl'fc. adltlng. technloel. 366-0538. runnng pick l4> packet at BSU SC Room 307. 225 \YCJtch for dates of candidate fonnl Professional WOfd Processing for more Info stop by or coll the BSU 0 Students needed to clean homes. Hours to schedule. Call ~450or~l. flt 699-1636. * student Discount * Tc:a. Kappa Epllon GOVERNIVENT HOMES from $1 (U rePalr). Documents of any kind Brothers- and pledges ... be on tine for h Delinquent- tax property. Repossessions. Micro-computer Instructor port-time must DATA ENTRY EXCELLENCE coll ext. for cur- trorrurol practices. Little sisters. we will l-ao5-087-6000 GH-4628 know OOS Also Lotus or dBase or WS2 PLEASE! IB3lQT©IB11~ W@WJlli ~~&11rIID~J11r TIME IS MONEY « KINKO'S IS COPIES THIS ~EMESTER When you need copies in a hurry, come to Kinko 's. l ~cmm You get clear, quality copies and fast, friendly ser\'ice. BE A BARTENDER! ARENT lf you need copies, you need Kinko 's. LOCAUNATIONAL PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE YOU ONE-WEEK Course I · kinko·s· Call For FREE Brochure .~, WORTH Great CGl*S. Great peaple. IT? 12223 University Blvd. 127 w. FaJrbankl (305) 682-3133 I (comer University a Alafaya Trait) Al Park Ave. -· :*:-::...,;h , ' •, , ...... :..:: ' •• • ...... ,.. .. I~': 658-9518 828-5255 San Sebastian Square -Altamonte Springs , · .•, ,...... ,_. I , • • ' -: ...... ' ._ , Ill ' . .. - ~ • , .· ...... ' .. . . . ( .. ' ' ..... ·.... · ·:"· ... t - The Central Florida Future, September 15, 1987, 9 Get help with Getting Ready for the CLAST Reading, Writing, Essay, Mathematics The 1987 edition Includes Instruction and sample tests created using the latest state CLAST specifications. You'll discover where you need help and you'll get the help you need. Ask for It at your bookstore . .,.H&H Publishing Company, Inc. • With a Student l.D. ~ - Buy a pitcher and get a second pitcher FREE •Lunch & Dinner specials dairy • Located 2 miles north of UCF on Alafaya Trail 365-5087 - . SCHOLARSHIP MISS UCF PAGEANT You could be next! I I A Mis$ America Preliminary Interested??? Contestant and Pageant Dancer Meeting _Wednesday, September 16 5:00pm Student Organizations Lounge (not ~andatory to be in preliminary) Interested in working On the Pageant Committees??? Meeting Wednesday, Sept. 16th 6:00pm Student Organizations Lounge Traci Wixson Miss University of Central Florida 1987 , Applications for Contestants and Pageant Dancers available in Student Center room 201 and the Main Desk. 10, The Central Florlda Future, September 15, 198 7 United Parcel. Service- 1- ~?- ~:: iif · I Part~Time Positions Available . ~ ,· : ~ :: - · : S : . . u·nit.ed ~. Parcel Service will be · acc·ep.ting appli·C·ations_for . part-time lociders ar:id unloaders. · excellent P.ay · $8.00 an hour~ Pleas~ sign up fOr an interview . . appointment in·the.Career -Reso·urce Center: ADM Suite ·124. UPS is an equal opport~nity employer. . . Work shlfts begin at 4:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. or 11 :OO p~m., Monday through Friday wOrkweek. 3 to 5 hours per day.· · Act Now! Don't Delay! ; . ' Catch Your Season Pass . . , ·Catch The Fighting Knights In Action! ~ Come by the Student Government Kiosk · · · Free Admission to Home games; bring your validated student I.D. and season pass The Centrar Flor1da Future, ·September 15, 1987, 11 Classifieds Your key to the future Call Mike at 275-2601 in, one on one against Brown. • BASEBALL MEETING by Scott Broden UCF head baseball Coach ASSf. SPORTS EDITOR Lamb kicked into the lower left Jay Bergman has scheduled a comer of the net, just under meeting today for walk-on can- the reach of Brown's long 914's didates in room 122 at the The men's soccer team set a arms. STUTTGART MOTORS SHOP . Wayne Densch Sports Center. school scoring .record with a The Knights then broke the 4 13-1 blowout of St. Thomas at game open, scoring most of The meeting will begin at the UCF soccer field Thurs- · their other 12 other goals 3951 Forsyth Rd. B-31 1-"-p._m_·------,-__, day. under the tall Brown, who, Winter Park. Florida The Division I Knights out with his 14 saves, was able to Ph. 305-657-1604 shot St. Thomas, a Division II stop most of the high shots. team, 33 to 7. "This game helps our confi •Clutch "It's our first win," Rudy dence," said Lamb, who scored •Brakes Bugs, Vans, said. "We scored two goals in two goals and had four assists. •Tune-up Rabbit, Sirocco, two games in North Carolina. "We can expect more of our We needed this, but we didn't selves now." • All Repairs Diesels, Audi intend to run it up. Wurdack agreed, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-! "All of our players got their saying,"We needed this game share ofgoals. I just hope we're to get back into the flow, to get in good enough shape for the our passes together, to get our rest of the season because this confidence back." might be the only light game Wurdack, who broke up on our schedule." several St. Thomas attacks, The Knights dominated the also scored a goal. Junior first 10 minutes of the game, midfielder Ian Gill scored two but were held scoreless by 6- goals and assisted on two foot 7-inch St. Thomas goal more. Freshman forward keeper Godfrey Brown. Brown Christian Rognaldsen and used his height to bat away senior defender James Reid two high shots on goal in the each scored two goals. first 10 minutes. Forwards Paul Innerarity, a senior, Brett Stoner, a fresh The Knights scored their man, and Ryan Palmisano, a first goal after junior defender freshman, each had a goal and Tom Wurdack stole a pass at an assist. Sophomore midfield. He then dribbled the midfielder Tom Galvin also ball up the left sideline and had a goal and an assist. booted a pass 40 feet in front of Senior midfielder Tim the St. Thomas goal. Schmidt added a goal while Senior forward Mark Lamb senior goalkeeper Dan Cordia then out-raced two defenders and junior midfielder Ryan to the ball and dribbled the ball Battle each added an assist. Don't Drink and Drive. Your life may depend on it. • Great Salads _• Enormous Deli COLLEGE Sandwiches NIGHT • Gourmet Specials • Mouthwatering Homemade Cheesecake • Live Entertainment every Friday and Saturday night ~'THE BEST FOOD IN TOWN!!" \111011 , , •rou•-is 4CCO••AllYIOG '01111 0~ al)IJlJ CiUUD1U STARTS EVERYWHERE FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 II I CORONA- . $4.19 Located in Bunker Hill Plaza 15226 E. Colonial Drive \.. SportS•J1,1•1••Tu•1••s••,••1,-••1•-•mra• V-ball takes fifth _at tourney first. Still, King was more than satisfied with 'by Paul Owers the outcome of the weekend. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE "We kind ofhit a standstill with the start of classes, and we settled down to get school or The UCF volleyball team started slowly, but ganized," she said. "It takes time to get them rallied for back-to-back victories to finish fifth playing tOgether and things always could be in the double-elimination Florida Eight Tour better, but so far I'm pleased with the overall nament held this weekend at the Cniversity of perlormance." Florida. UCF outside hitter Marena Potts was The Lady Knights (6-3 overall, 2-0 in their named to the all-tournament team which also conference) fell to South Florida 15-8, 15-6, 15- left King smiling. "All the coaches in the state 13 in their opening round match Friday, but re voted for her, it wasn't just my vote," she said. bounded to defeat Stetson, 19-17, 15-8t 16-14 "I think that speaks for itself." and Florida International University, 15-3, 15- The Lady Knights return home tonight for a 9, 15-8 on Saturday. re-match with Rollins College, a team they "We weren't ready to play on Friday, but we beat, 15-10, 15-6, 12-15, 15-10 less than·a week talked it out and came back," coach Lyn King ago. King, however, was quick to note that in said. "We knew what we were capable of and we the victory UCF did not play up to its potential, weren't doing it." and warned against complacency. "Rollins is The tournament, which attracted the best always up to play us," she said. Division I teams in Florida, did not hold true to Tomorrow, the Lady Knights travel to Stet form the traditional double-elimination proc son in a New South Women's Athletic Confer Joe Weinateln/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE ess. In short, it meant that a team which lost its ence meeting. first-round match immediately dropped to the UCF's Mary Cromer goes high over two Rollins defenders in Wednesday's acfion. The two teams will meet again tonight at 7 p.m. consolation round with no chance of finishing Both matches begin at UCF Gymnasium. Game time is 7 p.m. NCAA declares Alvarez ineligible; off-season event the cause H e r the University of South Florida that ruling. by Paul Owers story be contained several non-collegiate play "We wrote a letter trying to show the CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE g~ when ers. After careful review of her files, NCAA that everything was freely done she trans" though, it was determined that she had and at her own expense," said Iqng. Senior UCF volleyball player Alina -ferred used up her final year of eligibility by "But it was no use." Alvarez, who head coach Lyn King la from the playing in the tournament. beled "one of our best defensive play University · Alvarez, ajoumalism major, will re ers," has been ruled ineligible for the of Puerto "I was so excited because it was my main on full scholarship and travel 1987 season by the NCAA. Rico to last year to play," said Alvarez. "I with the team. She will be listed as a Alvarez was informed by King on UCFinthe wasn't representing UCF [in the tour student assistant coach on the roster. Aug.10, the team's first official day of spring of nament]. I was just playing for fun." practice, that a controversy regarding 1986. In Alvarez King1 who remained in constant "It's tough. I felt down because I , her senior year's eligibility had devel Aprilofthe contact and cooperated with the NCAA wanted to be with the team," she ·said. oped. The NCAA confirmed Alvarez's same year, she participated in an off throughout the investigation, was "I'm just going to go on and be a part of worst fears on' Aug. 31. season, non-sanctioned tournament at disappointed and shocked' with the the team without playing. That's it." Runners Ladies' soccer beats No. 19 place low i~ by ·Scott Broden "We put it to them~ We JAX meet ASSf. SPORTS EDITOR scored in the first minute by Chris Brady . The UCF women's soccer team be~t 19th of the game. We pressur CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE ranked Missouri-St. Louis 6-0, but lost to 6th ranked California Santa Barbara 3-1 during ized them all over the weekend play at Barry University (Miami). With high expectations set _field." for the upcoming season, the -Jim Rudy, i> men's and women's cross The split hurt the Lady Knights' chances of soccer coach country teams began their fall regaining their Top 10 ranking they had before campaign at the Jacksonville dropping two games last weekend at the North scored her first collegiate goal on the Lady• University Invitational Satur Carolina Invitational. UCF is now 1-3. Knights' last goal at 53:31. Varas picked up an day. assist on the play. · The men's team placed 11th The Lady Knights dominated UMSL from out of 14- at the meet. The the start of the game. "They (UMSL) came in "I brought it down the right wing, beat two women came in 8th out of9. top team finisher placing 36th with a 13 game winning streak," Coach Jim girls and gave it to Melissa Fellner who was Head Coach Dana Martin is overall with a 3-mile time of20 Rudy said. "We put it to them. We scored in the standing in front of the goal, and she scored," excited about both teams with minutes, 49 seconds. Burwash first minute (actually 3:31) of the game. We Varas said. , a good nucleus of returning was the number three runner .,pressurized them all over the field." runners and several talented with a 21 :28 time and 45th transfers and freshmen to fill place finish. California Santa Barbara 3, UCF 1 the remaining spots. The Newcomer Dianne Madison Sophomore Sandy Carter opened the scoring womens' team has vlaced sec ran the number two slot. wit.h a for UCF with a head shot. Jean Varas, a senior The Lady Knights dominated the play of the ond in the New South Women's 21 :26 · time, just one place forward, scored the second goal on an assist game, but failed to capitalize on some opportu Athletic Conference champi ahead of Burwash. Rounding from Danielle Thomas, a junior forword, at nities. UCF had 19 shots on goal to Santa y ·onships for the past two years. out the top five in the opening 12:42 into the game. Barbara's two, and UCF had nine comer kick Martin expects to be in the meet was a pair of newcomers, opportunities to just·one for Santa Barbara. hunt for the title again this Alexandra Heyward and Kim Then, Leslie Suder, a freshman midfielder, year. Fultz with times of 21 :44 and scored her first collegiate goal on an assist from UCF took the early lead of the game when 4' "Our number one goal for 22:31, respectively. Michelle Akers, a junior forward, at 18:06. Akers scored on a penalty kick at 1 7:33 into the the women is to wiri our confer The men's team has two ence championship in Novem game. However, Santa Barbara tied the game .. solid returners in Matt Ten minutes later, Akers scored on a free ber," said Mahin. "We have Palumbo and Ken Rohr. withjust 31 seconds left in the half when Mari- ~ come up short the last two Palumbo was the team's num kick, and. the Lady Knights finished the half anne Palma scored. years finishing second and I ber three runner with a 5-mile with a 4-0 lead. fully expect us to be up there time of 30:23 and a 68th place again." finish overall. Rohr's 32:27 Alyson Barnes opened the scoring in the Tina Antongiolanni gave Santa Barbara the '" The women will be led by time put him in the number second half on a header at 51 :02. lead for good at the 59:54 mark ofthe game. And returning runners Tracey five position Saturday, placing Diane Manore added an insurance goal at ~ Hart and Kelly Burwash. In 91st. The remaining spots Melissa Fellner, a freshman midfielder, 78:28. Saturday's meet, Hart was the were taken by newcomers.