University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

5-27-1983

Central Florida Future, Vol. 15 No. 30, May 27, 1983

Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu

This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].

Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 15 No. 30, May 27, 1983" (1983). Central Florida Future. 508. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/508 INSIDE 0 For an update on Alafaya Trail con­ struction, see page 3. DA housewife founds the latest fad, Leathergrams. See page 7. .FUTURE OUCF is ready to unveil its new theatre, UCF's award-winning student newspaper seepage8

Vol.15 No. 30 May 27, 1983 . Geary accused of trying to pad cabinet salaries

was made to increase the budget of Kiser said Geary wanted to use the According to the member of the Also the source said that past by Roger Simmons the discount attraction ticket $15,000 to establish a reserve in the ASF committee, who asked not to be cabinet members received additions ticket fund in case he ram our of identified, the reason the money was to their salaries when the student News editor program by $15,000, according to Burkett. An Activities and Service money to pay his cabinet members. to be secretly switched to cabinet body president would secretly in- Sen. Robert Burkett, chairman of the Fees committee member said -that He explained that $1,600 was actually payroll was so that "UCF President · · budgeted for each cabinet position, Tr vor Colburn and the Future would crease the budget of an organization, student senate's Organizations, Ap­ when the tape recorder used to tran­ et r· d t II and then discretely transfer the propriations and Finance Commit­ scribe the meetings' minutes was tur­ but cabinet members could make up no m ou · h b. t' ll b tee, charged that student body ned off, it was revealed that the to $3,000 a year by working career- In addition, the source states that money. to t e ca me s payro Y ·nutes from the meeting ·are inac." executive order. . . oriented work study programs. · rm k th t G t d to President Mark Geary planned to $15,000 would go to Geary's cabinet . t t th t the Bur ett says a eary -· ne filter $15,000 from a discount attrac­ members. Kiser said Geary was afraid that cura t e. The mmu es repor a get the $15,000 increase in the ticket tion ticket fund to increase his cabinet money from the work study program motion to allocate the $15,000 to the budget passed in the OAF committee. . members' payroll. Geary was out of town and could would run out, so he wanted to put ticket program passed unanimously . not refute the charges. reserve money in the ticket fund, and Two members of the committee To help in its passage, Geary appoin- Burkett says Geary acted However, Sentae Pro Tempore later revert it to his cabinet members, voted against the proposal, according ted Sen. Richard Possien to the com­ unethically in several instances sin­ Dave Kiser said that turning off the if needed. to the source. mittee, Burkett said. ce the issue first rose in April. tape recorder was not illegal because a The $3,000 limit was set by the Kiser said that if minutes to a Possien has been confirmed by the At the Activities and Service Fee tape recorder is just an aid to taking OAF committee and can be enforced meeting were wrong, there was an op­ senate to become a member of committee meeting in April, a motion minutes in a meeting. if someone chooses to audit, Kiser portunity in the following meeting to Geary's cabinet as public relation said. correct the minutes. Geary, page 3 Senate committee axes.WUCF's budget over format ~hange by Julie Norris Managing editor station manager Keit.h Fowles, was to the decision. He said he did not know attract underwriting from the private the radio station's budget was under The student senate's Organization, business. sector. Presently, three per­ review until after the OAF meeting. Appropriation and Finance Commit­ cent of the money needed to run the The OAF committee, one of the tee Wednesday decided to remove all station comes from the private sector. most powerful in the senate, ignored a of WUCF-FM's Activities and Service The OAF committee was to submit previous Activities and Service Fees Fees funding, because, as one senator its recommendation to the senate committee reccomendation to allocate put it. "The station is no longer Thursday, Kiser said. A majority, or $9, 700 to the station. According to beneficial to the students." gO percent plus one vote, was needed Robert Burkett, chairman of OAF, to reverse the OAF's decision. The clubs' and organizations' budgets fir­ Senate Pro Tempore Dave Kiser, results of the vote were not available st go to the ASF committee for ap­ who proposed the $9, 700 cut, said that at press time. proval, then to the OAF committee the station was no longer a student Fowles maintains that WUCF is for a final review. The OAF chairman station because the programming was still a student station because studen­ then presents the bill to the senate not geared toward the students. ts do the work-they are on the air fora vote. . On March 16, the radio station and work behind the scenes. Fowles said that if the senate does changed its format from soft rock to a Fowles called the move to cut not fund the station, he would have to predominantly big band sound. The senate funding "a low blow" and said WUCF,page9 reason for the change, according to he was disgu~ted and disappointed at

Members of UCF's student senate diS"cuss legislation during a meeting May 18. Thursday, the senate coneidered the budgets of all campus organizations requesting Activities and Service Fee money. Halb·ert sets policy; Q&A adjusts to new jqb

1-982 graduate signs by Julie Norris Future: Last semester formet vice Managing Editor president Matt Weber closed off the as Bronco f ~ee agent beginning of some of the senate Student body vice president Stan meetings to the press and students to Halbe_rt was recently interviewed on reprimand the senators. Will you do the student senate's legislative plans this? by Lee Lerner agreement with Denver that provid· for the summer, his role in the senate Halbert: No. I can definitely see the Sports editor ed a $4,000 up-front bonus for sign­ and adjustments to his new job. need for it, because you din't want to ing. If he makes the team he will Future; What specific projects or pubic1y embarass the senators in Former ·uCF football standout receive $45,000 for his first year. bills can the students expect from the front of students. But since Florida is Mike Carter is working hard. For the se~te this summe~? under the Sunshine Law {Florida next six weeks he will be up early in After signing the contract with Halbert: This s~mmer we will be Government in the Sunshine Act), I the morning ready to start a day of Denver, Carter went to the team's reorgamzmg the senate. The really don't have a choice in the mat­ intense weight lifting and football mini-camp on May 12, 13 and 14 in Legislative Reorganization Act will ter. The best way to circumvent this conditioning. For Carter, his Denver. be going through real soon. This is to talk to the senators individually. boyhood dream of playing pro ,foot· ::istablishes a functioning Public F1_,1.ture: During your campaign, you ball turned to reality earlier this Car'ter said the camp consirted Relations committee, . which is said you wanted to improve UCF lob­ month when he signed a three-year mostly of free agents, however, something new . bying efforts by working with the · .free agent contract with the Denver Denver's 12 'draft choices, including We also chang~d the Clubs and USSA. What is the USSA, and will Broncos. number one draft choice John Elway, Organizations Committee to the you explain this? were also there. · · Travel, Clubs &Organizations Com­ Halbert: The USSA is the United · carter graduated from UCF in Right from the beginning Carter mittee. This way the TC&O Commit­ States Association (a lobbying group). December of 1982, after three years ·said he was awed by the experience tee gives money (to clubs) to travel, so We are leaning toward them because at tight end for the Knights. Riding of being in an NFL camp. bills don't have to come before the they have full-time lobbyests in the the crest of his 3.8 grade point "Everybody ~ad a Denver helmet on senate (asking for travel money). capital; they're more experienced and average in criminal justice he entered and Denver sweats and I was just Future: Are you pushing and have more contacts. They're a ral ef­ paign? the Police Academy for 12 weeks of warming up and looking around .like specific projects in the senate? · fective organization. Halbert: No, I would like to do it, training. Last week, Carter was a little kid, saying to myself "am I Halbert: Theres a bill that the Future: Another goal during y ur but the problem is that Mark has to deputized, but that thrill took a .back really here in a pro football camp," senate just passed that calls for_ a campaign . was to ensure a smooth call the meetings because it's his seat to his dream of playing pro foot­ he said. "I was in awe, and I had to permanent memorial for the lare running senate. Do you think you cabinet, and he hasen't done so. ball. keep pinching myself to make sure I sociology professor John T. have done this so far? Future: Who do yout hink will be was there and not sleeping in my Washington. The memorial would be Halbert: So far I've done pretty the senate Pro Tempore this sum­ According to the 6-foot-4-inch, 235 apartment dreaming about i~." to name the Humanities and Fine Ar­ good, except for some small mer? pound Carter, he was scouted by ts building after him. procedural lapses, because of diffren­ Halbert: Dave Kiser (presently the Denver during the final two ·home Carter was one of only four tight. Future: When will the SG scholar­ ces between the Black Student senate Pro Tempore) has and ames of the 1982 season. He said ends in the camp. The other three ship be given away? Union"s procedure (of which Halbert inlination to hang onto the position the Broncos kept in touch with him, were from the University of Halbert: I think it was given away was vice president in '82-'83) and t he even though he is slated to bo state's and about a week before this month's Southern California, Baylor Univer­ last semester; it was allocated by the senate's. advpcate (a presidential cabinet National Football League player sity and Colorado University. "I was senate and is supposed to be ad­ Future: Have you and student body position responsible for lobbying in draft, he was contacted by the club the small college out there as far as ministered by financial aid. At the president Mark Geary started holding. Tallahassee). and offered a free-agent contract. tight ends go. Hardly anybody out latest, it will be given away at the weekly cabinet meetings, as you said Carter signed a three-year basic start of this semester. you wanted to do during your cam- Halbert, page 9 Carter, page 9 Friday's briefing Future-May 27, 1983

News beat

African photo safari planned

The deadline for applying for UCF's August photo safari to Kenya is June' 15. The safari will depart from Orlando July 31. The two-week tour will visit the famed Masai Mara, Amboseli and the S~m­ - buru game preserves. The group will stay overnight at Treetops, a lodge built in a tree, so guests can view animals at night at a waterhole below the tree. Cost for the trip .. whlch includes air fare from New York: hotels, guides and most meals, is $2495. For more information, contact Dr. M. Timothy O'Keefe at x-2681. UCF Band positions available Students interested in trying out for the UCF Marching Band, Rifle or Df!Dce corps should report to the Music Rehearsal Hall on June 1 at 4 p.m. Squad captains will teach a basic tryout routine and auditions will be held until 6 p.m. For more information, contact UCF Band Director Jerry Gardner at x-2867. WUCF-FM special slated The second part of a six hour, two-part special, "Do You Remember These?", will be broadcast Friday, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. This nostalgic show spans history from 1940 to 1977. Host Don Chambers will feature top news and sports stories, Broadway shows and personalities from Hollywood, radio, It may be summer term at UCF, but it's still spring everywhere else. This mother dove and her recently hatched chicks television and song. The show encompasses World War II, the post-war era, nest in an unconventional spot. the restless sixties, the space age and the Vietnam era. Summer real estate courses listed Cam us close-u A <·onkmpornr~ · look at C'olll'gl• lifr• in Ameri<"a Four real estate courses, plus one by correspondence, are being offered in June through the UCF Real Estate Institute. Included is a one-week salesperson's course with classes from 9 a.m. to 5 students face possible probation for featured college males in a photo p.m. daily from June 20 to June 25, and 9 a.m. to noon on June 26. Sessions second noise offenses or for smoking layout last fall. will be held at the South Orlando campus. Tuition is $95 and includes texts. or eating in the library. A review for those planning to take the state Real Estate examination is slated for June 3-5, with sessions from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 University of••• Maryland-Leaders p.m. Saturday and Sunday on the main campus. Tuition is $40 with books. of the student government at the There will be a Real Estate II (brokers) course June 7-21 at the South Orlan­ University of Maryland are under do campus. Classes will convene from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs- fire for spending $375 in student fees day and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and s·unday. Tuition is $150 with all Harv&l'd University-Hollywood on weekend hotel facilities which necessary materials. will take a look at the student press were used for budgeting sessions. Practical Real Estate Practices is a two week course starting June 30 at in a television movie to be filmed at The student newspaper, the Winter Park High School. The Tuesday and Thursday classes will meet from Harvard in June. The movie's pro- Diamondback, balked at the trip on 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuition is $30 with course materials. · tagonist is a young Nebraska woman three counts: its expense, its secrecy, For information on any courses offered by the UCF ·Real Estate Institute, who grows up quickly after coming and hotel management complaints at Florida State University-Univer­ call x-2126. to Harvard and working on the stu­ the poor condition in which meeting sity administration officials have ac- dent newspaper staff. Scenes froin rooms were left. · cepted a grievance specialist's deci- Summer computer camp offered the movie will be shot in the offices of • • • sion which absolved FSU history ·the Harvard student newspaper, the University of Pennsylvania-A professor Edward Wynot of UCF and Brevard Community College will co-sponsor a computer camp for Crimson, which also appeared in the Philadelphia court has refused to in- academic wrong-doing, bringing to elementary and secondary school students this summer on the BCC campus. feature film, "A Small Circle of terfere with the University of Penn- an end the month-old Wynot in­ The camp is designed to introduce young people to basic programming using Friends." sylvania's - right to withdraw the vestigation. · TRS-80 computers. • • • recognition of a campus fraternity. History department. officials ac­ The cost is $75 and there is limited enrollment. The first session, for Fairmont State College-The stu- Alpha Tau Omega sued the universi- cused Wynot late last year of in­ students grades 2-6, is July 18 through July 21. The second session, for those dent government at Fairmont State ty for its members' alleged involve- flating the grades of 42 FSU football in grades 7-12, is July .-25 through July 28. Both sessions are from 9 a.m. to 3 in West Virginia turned over $50,000 ment ·in a gang rape. ATO attorneys and basketball players enrolled in his p.m. daily at the UCF-BCC Lifelong Learning Center, 1519 Clearlake Road, of its student fee budget to help the argued that the university de~ied the . classes. (From the Florida Flambeau) Cocoa. administration deal with a state fraternity due process. Daily activities will include individual instruction on the TRS-80's and . budget cut. That amount was part of ••• ••• equipment demonstration. the $735,000 FSC had to return to University of Maryland-Playboy University of South Florida-The For more information call 632-4127. state coffers, President Wendell Har- magazine's planned feature on man who headed the Sun Dome since way said. Without student contribu­ "Women of the Atlantic Coast Con­ its opening and· was criticized for ·Humane Society to present movie tions, employees would have faced an ference, ' has drawn the disapproval scheduling of events and the Dome's extr~ two days enforced furlough. from both University of Maryland engineering defects announced his · President John Toll and the Student resignation May 20. Michael R. There wili be a special morning showing of the musical "Dr. Doolittle," at , .. Indiana University-To reduce Government Association. But a local Barber, the · 37-year-old Sun Dome the Seminole Cinema on Saturday, May 28, 10 a.m. until noon. Admission is director, said that he had completed $2. . . library noise, Indiana University publisher hopes to capitalize on posted signs designating quiet study Playaboy 's presence. Dennis Sobin, his job in supervising the opening of Proceeds will assist the Humane Society of SelJlinole County in qualifying areas and instituted a police cadet publisher of Met Forum, an adult the arena, which he says should be for matching funds awar9-ed by the Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation. patrol. The cadets confront students magazine, says he'll publish nude fully operational by fall. Barber's who are making too much noise, pictures of Maryland male students. resignation becomes effective Aug. iss~e warnings and hand out sheets The idea may be profitable, but it's 31, but he will take accrued leave People in the news explaining the rules. About 15 not original: Playgirl magazine beginning June 1. (From USP Oracle)

~- Twenty UCF faculty members Kinsley is also only the second per­ According to a recent survey of college bookstores; college studen­ haue been promoted according to Dr. son to ever complete the computer Leslie Ellis, provost and vice presi- science PH.D. program at UCF. 'She ts are reading about Australia, Garfield, and World War II. dent of Acadeffiic Affairs. The pro- was awarded her degree at spring motions become effective Aug. 5. commencement. Here are the top ten best sellers:

Promotion to professor: Larry An- Fifteen year employee, J. C. 1. The Thorn Birds, by Colleen McCullough drews, m~thematics and statistics; Kins~y. won two season tickets to Edward Moses, finance; John· . the UCF Knight's 1983 home foot­ 2. War and Remembrance, by Herman Wouk Osborne, biol~gical sciences; Ben- all games. Kinsey won the tickets at 3. The Parsifal Mosaic, by Robert Ludlum jamin Patz, electrical engineering; the 15th Annual Career Service Ban­ Ron Rubin, marketing; Mark Stern, quet. 4. Winds of War, by Hermqn Wouk , political science; Jack Stout, 5. Garfield Eats His Heart Out, by Jim Davis biological sciences; Michael Promotion to associate professor: 6. Megatrends, by John Naisbitt Sweeney, biological sciences and Steven Bean, mathematics and Walter Taylor, also of biological statistics; Patricia Bishop, 7. Sophie's Choice, by William Styron sciences. mechanical engineering; J oho 8. The One Tree, by Stephen R. Donaldson Cheney, finance; Duane Davis, Philip Maynard, radiological marketing; Mary Edwards, 9. The Little Drummer Gir~ by John le Carre science, was named assistant pro­ radiological science; Richard Fritz, 10. White Gold Wielder, by Stephen R. Donaldson fessor. economics; John Gupton, chemistry; Sharon Hiett, education founda­ Kathryn Kinsley became the only tions; Judith Olsen, education ser­ woman to receive a doctoral degree vice and Andrew Schou, manage­ Source: Chronicle of Higher Education in computer science from UCF. ment.

J Future-May 27, 1983 Page3

Kiser pushes for ELECTRONIC/COMPUTER ENGINEERS Trail construction by Monica Hood new gasoline tax. This approval Contributing Writer usually takes about another full year, 'according to Kiser. A petition introduced. by Senate Pro Tompore Dave Kiser in 1982 to To strengthen the petition, Kiser move up the Alafaya Trail road con­ plans to ask officials as Westinghouse struction to the earliest possible date and Martin Marietta, as·well as UCF got its first reading in the senate May President Trevor Colburn, to submit letters to Orlando Mayor Bill 19 and has many roadblocks to ov~r­ come. Frederick, the chairman of the WATTS! So far, Kiser has collected. over Metropolitan Planning Organization. The MPO sets the bebinning con­ 3,400 signatures on the petition. struction dates on roads. Kiser is op­ J_ f '"'I'he· tlrs~ step to move up the con­ ":;:' )J struction date, now scheduled for timistic that the combination of the impact letters and the petition will 1986-87, is to have the Department of 10000001 Transportation produce an en­ convince the MPO · to begin the paperwork on the Alafaya project as vironmental document, establishing the necessity of the repairs, Kiser soon as po.ssible. said. With the current set of dates, Kiser said he urges students, this task will not be completed until faculty and other employees of UCF July of 1984, he said. to sU.P.Port the petition. Its available Next! a right-of-way acquisition for signatures at the main desk of the YOU SPENT LONG HOURS STUDYING TO GET must be gained to begin construction, Student Center 9 a.m. to 5p.m. which will be funded by the state's YOUR DEGREE, BUT NOW YOU'RE PUZZLED ABOUT WHERE YOU CAN GO TO BEST Geary ------frompagel USE THOSE SKILLS director. In addition, senate Pro At the OAF meeting in whieh the Tempore Dave Kiser is also a m:ember $15,000 increase was to be discussed, of the OAF committee and will be ap­ the committee voted to oust Possien pointed. to Geary's cabinet soon, ac­ from his committee membership. cording to Burkett. WARNER ROBINS AIR LOGISTIC CENTER Possien and Kiser were the only Kiser sai it was his idea to put oHW.s a clvil service ·career as an engineer with a c;:hance to members of the committee who voted Possien in the OAF committee. Kiser work with state-of-the-art technology to support the most to allow Possien to retain his seat. ' ·said he suggested to student body · advanced defense weapons systems In the world. vice president Stah Halbert that since Also at the meeting, Geary told.the Warner Robins ALC wlll hire approx. 80 electronic/computer Sen. Kevin Dickey, la liberal, as Kiser committee that the $15,000 would be engineers. For more Info. call toll free described. him), was going to be ap­ used for a book exchange. Burkett 1-800-841-9193 or 1-800-342-0570 (In Georgia) pointed to teh OAF Committee, then challenged this statement saying that a canservative should balance Dickey money for a book exchange has or write to: DPCSC-Employment office, Robins A.F.B.,Georgla 31098 out. Kiser suggested Possien and already been budgeted and approved. Halbert agree and appointed him. Burkett says that Geary tried to The ASF budget, which covers get the $15,000 increase in the ticket. budgets for all campus organizations budget passed in the OAF committee. that requested activity and service fee ROBINS A.F.B., GEORGIA 31098 To help in its passage, Burkett money, was presented to the senate arranged to have Richard Possien ap­ Thursday. No results were available U.S CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED - AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER pointed to the committee. at press time.

en luxury Townhome Cond.ominiums Make the Grade•.. A + by saving your parents' Tax Dollars ..----~~ · and _ owning a home away from home!!.

swimming pool & clubhouse refrigerator with icemaker microwave oven ceiling fans washer & dryer mirrored doors UCF &moreH -ALAFAYAT7 Only $1900 down $475 Pll/month $275 Pll/month after taxes

~~· 5 Minutes from U.C.F. ----- DEAN ROAD --~·------:----- ~ 2 bedroom 11/2 bath from $47,900 ' HIDDEN OAKS 2BEDROOM1 1/2 BATH FROM (305) 834-1273 Page4 Future-May 27, 1983

College Night I Mondays .. Imports $1.00 • Draft Specials SCHOOL 1.D. REQUIRED

E~uc1tlon1I Center Weekly Dart Tournaments f€f~Beer ·Wine· Sandwiches There IS a difference I!! Happy Hour 4:30 - 6:30 834-6300 Surprise· Keg Night Course Class Starting HOURS: Mon. - Thur. 11-2 · April 22 - 23 WINDFALL LSAT June 21 -. · Fri. & Sat..11-2 April 29- 30 CRYTZER & DUNCAN 101 CANDACE DR. FERN PARK May 6- 7 NO FOOLING MCAT June25 · 1 FREE DR.'\FT WITH THIS AD GRE July 11 DAT Augus~ 14 A Unique Opportunity For A

2238 Winter Woqds Blvd. Spanish Cultural ·Exchange Winter Park, Florida 32792 San Jose Exec. Center We reserve the right to cancel any class t~r which there Is lnsuNlclent enrollment ·eo11 tor details Days, Evening, or Weekends • Scheduled Spanish courses at Colombian Universities 678-8400 o 8 days of enrichment in a Colombian Culture . CenterslnMorelhi:m80MajorUSCltles • Economical round trip air fare from Miami Puerto Rico Toronto Conada & Lu ano Switzerland ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4·~ande~&s~ecied~mi~lodgingpro~ded • 2 meals daily-breakfast & choice of lunch or dinner • All.inclusive itinerary foi: as low as $525 per person lttER-fR.E ON flf1RK "Travel & 422-3434 · "Buenviaje DINNER PLAYHOUSE Study" 2307 S. Orange Ave. mi amigo'; Orlando, Fl ..32806 The EARN OVER $1,000 A MONTH~

.Boy AND OPEN THE DOOR TO ATOP ENGINEERNG. FUTURE.

A MUSICAL COMEDY Of THE ROARING 20'S How many corporations would be willing to pay you J~NE over $1,00Q.a month during your junior.and senior 610 COLLEGE years just so you'd join the company after WEEK graduation? Under a special Navy program we're doing just that. It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Of­ All college students presenting ficer Candidate-College Program. And under it, you'll valid college ID's at the box office get a $2.00 discount on not only get great pay during your junior and senior their admission. · Also, all years, but after graduation you'll receive a year of college students get FREE valuable graduate-level training that is not available SECOND INTERMISSICN BEVEAAGFS . for each beverage ordered for from any other employer. first intennission. · If you are a junior .or senior majoring in math, engineering or physical sciences, find out more today. THEATRE ON PARK with excellent dinners .served at your table, And let your career pay off while still in college. and a 5-STAR SHOW, THE BOY FRIEND! For more information, call the Naval Management Programs Office at: 1-800-342-7108. RESERVATIONS 401 Navy representatives will be on campus May 25-27 in the 645 - 5757 PA~KAVE.N. Career Planning and Placement Office. Drop by and make an Wmter Park appointment to find.out more about this challe~ging program. Page5 A free exchange of ideas on the Letter Policy FORUM issues of the day Letters to the editor must be ~ (!J @}.» &), •delivered to the Future by 5 p.m. on the Monday before publication. Let­ Future-May 27, 1983 ters must be typed, double spaced SPAL.£ on a 60-spaced line and should not ~~f@ be more than 250 words in length. All letters must be signed with the TOIDY author's phone number to be con­ sidered for publication. Under cer­ The Honeymoon is over tain circumstances, writers' names will be witheld upon request. All let­ ~ ~0~, What may have been the shortest political honeymoon ters are subject to editing. in UCF history appears to be over as the administration Some letters may be designated . ~'~ of student body President Mark Geary ran face first into as guest editorials at the editor's ·~7 1~ an uncooperative senate committee this week. discretion, with the permission of ~ r' the writer. All submitted material At issue is the salaries Mr. Geary wants to pay his becomes the copyrighted property cabinet officers. The topic is so hot that Sen. Robert of the Future newspaper. Burkett decided to cut short his vacation and return to UCF to debate the question. member According to Sen. Burkett, chairman of the powerful Associated Organizations, Appropriations and Finance Committee, Collegiate Mr. Geary attempted to stack the committee by arrang­ Press ing to have Sen. Richard Possien appointed to OAF. Sen. Possien has been approved as Mr. Geary's Public Relations director and those who want him on the com­ mittee say that since he hasn't been sworn in yet, he can objectively debate a salary increase that directly affects From our' readers him. Possien has since been removed from the committee. In addition to this glaring example of conflict of in- · Engineering and Computer Science-UCF symbols? terest, Senate Pro Tempore Dave Kiser, who has all but begun his new position as Mr. Geary's state advocate, is Editor: I'll bet though, that the Computer lined up between pictures of the Computer Science and Engineering also debating the issue in OAF. Granted, Sen. Kiser Today I received the 1983 UCF Science arid Athletics departments catalog. I'd like to congratulate the fee~ snubbed; after all they have done Buildings. hasn't been officially approved yet, but that is a mere person responsible for the catalog's for the university, don't they deserve The picture would surely represent technicality and technicalities should not be determining cover: a picture of the Engineering a little attention too? all that is important at UCF. issues in UCF 's Student Government,. actualities·should. Building. Whoever decided that the May I suggest a picture for next Finally, some serious accusations concerning the viola­ Engineering Building typifies UCF year's catalog? All the UCF athletes certainly understands the politics of (football players arranged pro· Chris Higgins Young tion of the public's right to know have been leveled at the this institution. minently in the foreground, please) Arts and Sciences Activities and Service Fees Committee and Mr. Geary. A member of the ASF conimittee has charged that a key debate concerning the cabinet salaries issue was.omitted Editor's view from the committee's minutes when the tape recorder recording the debate was turned. off. WUCF's ASF funding cut a call for student involvment If this charge is true, this represents more that an im­ Senate Pro Tempore Dave Kiser's Wars movie, everything isn't either to manage the statio~. propriety, it suggests an illegality. This occiirance would move Wednesday to remove ASF black or white. If WUCF loses Kiser's motion in committee this funding from WUCF-FM was a good enough of its funding, it may not be week certainly sends a clear message be a direct violation of Florida's Government in. the Sun­ one-in principle. able to offer the excellent UCF to the administration and· to Fowles. shine Act. · No one could argue that the cur· sports coverage it provides. Also, Whether his motion succeeds or not, In addition, Sen. Burkett has charged Mr.· Geary and rent format the station operates Central Florida might lose some of Kiser and the senate want everyone his supporters with trying to cover up the proposed under is not conducive to the enter­ its classical programming. to know that the students of this salary increases by adding $15,000 to the SG Ticket sub­ tainment needs of the students of Central Florida has often been university want to get what they pay this university. Consequently, it described as a cultural Sahara: UCF for. sidy program, which allows UCF students to purchase logically follows that. only a small is certainly a reflection of the Central One final thought: If ASF money is movie tickets at a lower cost. Burkett charges that, after fraction of UCF's student body sup· Florida communities it serves. If removed, it is logical to assume that the beginning of the fiscal year, the funds could be ports the station by tuning it in on a. ASF fees are absolutely necessary student representation on · the transferred by Mr. Geary into the cabinet's salary by ex­ daily basis. for WUCF to continue to broadcast WUCF Board of Directors might be ecutive order-without attracting much attention. If this is the case-if the station these fine programs, then that abolished. The burning question is, truly isn't meeting students' needs money should be made available. with the administration paying 92 The truth of the charges has yet to be determined. In and providing student accessability However, let's not forget that stu­ percent of WUCF's operating ex­ politics, the reality is that the truth may never be deter­ to programming decisions, then .dent involvement at the radio station penses, how much representation do mined. One thing is for certain: appearances can be as there is no logical reason that is really quite minimum. Yes, the the students really have? damaging as facts. students should have to pay a penny staff is entirely made up of students, That representation certainly To put it succinctly, something appers to stink in Mr. for the station's operation. but the man calling the shots, Keith didn't prevent an unpopular format Unfortunately, life isn't a Star Fowles, is paid by the administration change. .Geary's administration and we suggest he does . more than deodorize it. We encourage him to bring it clearly out into the sunshine and address the issue openly. Campus Viewpoint A look at the opinions of other college editors

(From an open letter to Thomas J ef· " ... Most college graduates aren't nalism's high standards, but to live Looking at small- advantages prevents great affairs ferson) educated-we're half-educated. We for ourselves . ... the. pursuit of objec­ " ... Can you believe that the biggest think we know more than we know. tive truth as a means to self· from being accomplished. controversy we've had all year was Ignorance is dangerous, but ig­ knowledge, self-development and whether to shrink the diplomas? Go norance masquerading as knowledge self-fulfillment remains a realistic, Confucius ahead, tell them. Say that it should can be even more dangerous. possible dream. If this be Me Decade be the size of the education that's im­ selfishness, let's make the most of portant, not the size of the parch­ "As young adults still investing it!" ment that symbolizes it. Tell them our psychic energies in maturation, -Column by Michael Grossberg, that in your day the- diplomas we fail to apprecjate Isaac Newton's wire editor of the University of weren't a ridiculously pretentious 18 confession, after inventing calculus Texas Dai.ly Texan. by 22 inches. Say it didn't even mat­ and conceiving a new physics, that "At the time when I thought I The FUTURE ter; the majority of students back he felt like a child playing With a few Founded in 1968 by the s~udents of the would walk across campus and yearn then never even received a diploma. grains of sand on a limitless beach of University of Central Florida to free of it, I find myself looking at They were more interested in learn· human knowledge. old oak trees and Huey Long ing than framing, in experiencing "We fail to heed Socrates' insight buildings and knowing I will miss Michael E. Griffin Philip D. Storey than displaying. Their education was that the more we learn, the more we them. I wonder, how many classes Editor in Chief. · Business Manager within them, not on a wall behind learn there is left to learn. · Our have seen these walls and will they them .. .. " limited knowledge makes. us compla­ remember the Class of 1983?" cent.' Roger C. Simmons -Chere Dastugue, former editor of Julie D. Norris -Michael Bass, editor of the Univer- "We must think for ourselves, not the Louisiana State University Daily Managing Editor News Editor sity of Virginia's Cavalier Daily. only to sustain professional jour· Reveille.

Lee F. Lerner PaineiaGimson Spanky by Carl McKnight Entertainment Editor Pho tography Editor ;r-11-VIT~:-6:-:la~l~"'."9R~tA~LL:--:y~5b:--"".'M'"':'O'M~/AJ:"""."b-r-l~LO-V_(_H_El2._LOO-f(S-.. -. ----~,J-0-6T-~-CTE-~Prl~f~l1 ... ~-I0-0_6_ I LDvt HETt ~LK... H~~L~ · ~~~~.J'rmSft.. Robert B. Molpus Dorothy H. Case I lbl/f Mll\lOl211)', Production Manager Advertising Manager J.IER.. ~Alll)I HuH ~ Offices Located on Libra Drive Editorial: (305) 275-260 1 Business: (305) 275-2865

Tlli.< public r/nri11m•111"'""11m11111l}!11trtl 111all1111111m/ m .•I uf S 79,()(XJ or r..:I <'<'Ill.< per 1·011_1· lo i11fnrm •-"'7'A- 1l1<• 1111il'1•r.

f"t ).S /. ()pimr111s 1•x1m·ss1•d in 1/11• FU'/'UIH·: art• 1h11s1• of tltr 1•tlitt1r nr 1/w tl'n'11•r 1111d ""' 1101111•r1•s.<<1rily tht1.'I' of /he I l11ii•1•rsil1• lltl!ml 11f l'11hli1·u1io11s or of 1h1• (l(/ 111 i11 isrrntio11. 'J'li<' /•'( 1'/'(IJ(I·: is {11111!1•d p11rti11/ly 1!tm11J!lt !hr A<·li<'ity 11ml S1•rr ,ic1• F<•P 11lltw1111•d /11• S1ud1•111 Um·1•r1t· • 1111•11111f1!t1• lltiii•1•r.11trn/ F/11n'd11. Future-May 27, 1983 Page6 RIDKEN SALON PR.ESCRJrTK)N it}.IU.OKEN SAlON PRESCRJrTION @RIDKEN SALON PRE~ Azeem Hairstyling ~ New Concept J 0 ~ t ~ Now.Serving ~ The Scientific Approach to a Total Look § ~ for Men and Women .. .Includes Hair analysis Orders to go i ' . ~ . Beer&Wine Home Made ' OPEN" WEARE HERE ~ Spinach Salads Soups ~ 9-5 Tues. ·Sat. x 1 ?5 ~ Thurs. Ev.e. ~ ~ -1 Chicken & Fish ' @ J>y Appt. Only i ~ Drive Jbru ~ ~ Sandwiches Window Q · ;.; 678-9527 Taeo Salach Open Fri & Sat Til2am ® 443 N. Semoran Blvd. Corner 436 and Aloma

'.S: :Ma a a B * a a B ><:a a a a a H $< a g g k;, w • a *~ ~O::S~n:23JliB NOll.JllDSJ~J l\01VSN"Dkffii8'i> NOll.Jl

20¢, an envelope Tell them you want and a few minutes education to be of your time Florida's first priority

Governor Graham is taking a b.old step to make FILL OUT COUPON education in Florida considerably better, but he THEN CLIP AND MAIL needs your support. You, a student at UCF can show r------~------•------r your support in this endeavor by clipping the coupon Please enclose in an envelope and send to: and mailing it today. The·legislature is in session and Representative Rich Crotty will be voting on the educational budget. Show them 218 House Office Building your desire to move Florida ahead thr.ough better · T~ahassee, Fl 32301 . - ~oucation. Please pass this on to my representative and sentor. Tell them I support Governor Graham's Education Budget. Let's make Florida's Education Priority No. 1.

NAME------

ADDRESS------.

CITY ------

ZIP STATE ------

------Page7 A gift that won't be forgOtten ~ANTASY by Donna Howell ' (~ The magazine·for Future staff I - games people play The world's kinkiest swinging telegram has arrived in Orlando. It's, high class sass called a Leathergram - e by Roger Simmons and it's fit for any occasion, well Future staff Even businesses benefit from almost. advertising in Games. The April At the most unsuspecting mo­ Playboy Enterprises has a issue featured one game in which a ment, one of Fantasy Dancers' lovely magazine that will keep most readers fake ad had been placed within the leather ladies arrives clad in her occupied for hours and hours. It magazine. In· order to find the bogus black spandex bodystocking, leather doesn't have ai{y nude centerfold pic­ advertisement and coinplete the

cape, studded collar and spike-heeled to Gov. Bob Graham and country' appeal is psychological. Many men tures, but it is filled with games, game, readers had 1to look closely at black suede boots, wielding a 10-foot western band Alabama. In July, have fantasized about dominant puzzles and riddles. most of the ads in the magazine. whip. NBC's "Real People" will tape a seg- women, but have never dared to act Games magazine first premiered in During her 15-minute act, com­ • ment on her and the Leathergram, out their fantasies. She added that 1977, and has since grown in But if you are worried that you plete with a ' strobelight, she (or which will air sometime in October. word of mouth has been her most ef­ popularity, as well as circulation. may not get the correct answers to he-male leathergrams are availa.ble This month she visited Orlando to fective advertising. "People never Originally produced every two mon­ some of the contests, relax. An too) greets the surprised recipient establish her first franchise and to forget a Leathergram, whether it's ths, Games now appears monthly answer section is provided in the with an interpretive dance to Rick train dancers for it. given to them or if they're part of the with original puzzles a~d brain back of each magazine to help the James' song, "She's a Very Kinky crowd w.atching. " teasers. confused reader/player or for those Girl. " The act heats up with Deva's Sepmeier said that Leathergrams Each issue includes standard who just prefer to cheat. "Whip It," then concludes with Ray are popular mostly with the middle "It's good, clean fun with a twist," crossword puzzles and word sear· Parker Jr.'s "Bad Boy." During the to upper class, slightly sophisticated she said. There's no nudity or ches. Also included are trivia, logic music the victim has been roped and group that understands the anything illegal involved, but it and fill-in-the-blank questions, plus handcuffed while kneeling on a psychology .involved. The only peo­ leaves recipients breathless.". much more. · sheepskin rug. This mock humilia­ ple who have really been turned off One of the unique features of ·the tion ends as the leather lady lights a by the Leathergrams are those who All the rage in Tallahassee, the magazine is that each· game is placed cigar for the victim, uncuffs him, are seriously kinky. Because for Leathergram has attracted much ·into one of four categories indicating pats him on the head and exits as them, she a~ded, it really is a media attention . ."Wow, ' R~al Peo­ its level of difficulty. The more times mysteriously as she entered. mockery. ple,' do you believe it, Bill?" she ask­ y_ou complete various games, the The Leathergram recipient is left ed her husband and manager, who easier it becomes to advance to the stunned, but inevitably grinning Orders for Leathergrams go to often accompanies her as an escort next di{ficulty level. while everyone else wildly applauds. lawyers, doctors, executives and col­ and prop man. Af ter the. Anot her plus. for the magazine is lege professors, she said. She has Leathergram becomes a national in­ the contests it offers readers. The The Leathergram and parent com­ ·given Leathergrams to professors stitution, Sepmeier plans to writ e a magazine prints a puzzle of some pany Fantasy Dancers is the brain­ while class was in session. The · book about the entrepreneur_ial ven­ sort and then invites readers to com­ child of Tallahassee housewife Faye students love a chance to see the t~e. plete and send it in for prizes Sepmeier. She began the business in tables turned on a strict I The magazine also accepts reader December 1982, and has performed discipl,inarian, she said. Orlandoans can order contributions of· quest ~ ons and ·IU.l[[l lli'I over 200 Leathergrams, including one Sepmeier said the Leathergram's Leathergrams by calling 831-7531. puzzles.

dance . is "Make The Weather." It has a de­ While touching on some familiar The only disappointment of this On "Criminal World," a tune Bowie cent, catchy beat and for some themes-Mr. Happy, drugs and a album was the blues classic "Who Do didn't write, is solid rock featuring reason, Donahue's vocals seem to couple of impersonations of Richard You Love.'' Although not terribly bad Record some fine guitar and drum work work on this song. Simmons and Jack it wasn't satisfying. which hold the song together. Side two opens with "Thinking Nicholson-Williams adds so much All in all, 's Havana "Cat People (Putting Out Fire) " is About Sex Again." If Butler didn't he's almost impossible to keep up Moon is a successful reinactment of already popular in Rock stations worry so much about being a female with. His imagination for the bizarre good old fashion R&B. It get s to the throughout the country. Giorgio impersonator and put more effort in­ is unequaled.. The ultimate heart of the matter which is, of course, Moroder wrote the music for this to the flow of the music, this song smorgasbord of comedy. good music. song, while Bowie penned the lyrics. would be bearable. As it stands, the Unlike the humor of George Carlin This collaboration makes for the same desired effect can be gained by and Richard Pryor, Robin Williams' strongest song on the album. beating your head against a wall. type is not as formulated. That's In short, Let 's Dance is an album The title cut, "Bruiseology," is the part of the problem. He's just too that will certainly showcase Bowie's bright spot on side two. It features a creative and energetic only to be versatility on his current world tour. solid guitar performance from heard. What Jonathan Winters It is one of those that must Butler, as well as a good vocal hook. created with improvisations, Robin have l~gs because it inevitably finds An instrumental called "Pleasure" is Williams has extended to the a way to your turntable. good simply because Donahue's forefront of comedy today. voice doesn't pollute its earthy, soul style. This song was written by the Waitresses, rather than Butler, and features excellent bass and sax­ "Let's-Dance" aphone work. David Bowie The final cut on the album, "They're All Out of Liquor, Let's by Lee Lerner Find Another Party," demonstrates "Heaven 17" ·Entertainment Editor the band's talent for choosing in­ novatiave and often hilarious titles, Heaven17 For too long David Bowie has been but the song-·itself·matches the rest a.n illusive artist-a cult favorite of of the album in its stagnancy. by Wayne Starr s.orts. But with his latest album, Future staff T.,et's Dance, Bowie reveals his musical genius to th~ average Because the name Heaven 17 listener as he strives for the pop/rock makes no sense, this band should sound and comes away with a banner "Bruiseology" "Havana Moon'' have called themselves "Son of effort. Human League," since two b the Bowie masters a popular sound Waitresses Carlos Santana three group members were with that throµghout this EMI Records dance band in its pre "Don't You release as if he owned it his whole From the opening chords of "A After listening to Carlos Santana's Want Me" days. But while this band career. Seven of the eight tracks on Girl's Gotta Do" on the Waitresses' latest album Havana Moon, it's no is relatively unknown here. in the this album could see airtime on any new Polygram Records release, wonder Santana has been ar.ound sin­ U.S., it has had several of its syn­ top 40 station. Bruiseo/.ogy, one understands why ce the late 60's. There is no doubt that thes~ed tunes climb the ch~ts in the Side one's opener, "Modern Love," they will never progress into a he is _9ne of rock music's premiere more progressive U.K. This collec­ pulls the listener into the al'Qum with popular band. They simply enjoy liv­ guitar virtuosos. tion on the Arista label, compiled a hook that just keeps grabbing. The ing in their redundant past. Featuring an array of diverse from its British releases, marks next two cuts, "China Girl" (which "A Girl's Gotta Do" begins with musicians, Ha'!Jana Moon ' gives Heaven 17's first plunge into he co-wrote with Iggy Pop) and guitarist and song writer Chris homage to American rhythm and stateside waters. "Let's Dance" are both very Butler nailing the same chord about ''Throbbing Python blues. Santana shows his love and ap­ Because 90 percent of the lyrics are danceable with infectious beats that six straight times. , preciation for R&B with remakes of of the throwaway variety, this can­ won't let you sit still. Both of those on lead vocals, then whines out the of Love" "Watch Your Step" and the title cut not be considered a great album. For songs are r~eiving airtime here in line "a girl's gotta do it" 12 straight "Havana Moon." The first version of example, "(We Don't Need This) Central Florida, but "Let's Dance" times before the song gets under Robin Williams "Tales of Kilimanjaro" (the second Fascist Groove Thang" features a has reached the saturation point way. From here on the song goes .appears onAebop) is also superior. chorus of "Brothers, sisters, we because of terminal overplay. The downhill. by Luis Gil Two instrumentals, "Lightnin" don't need that fascist groove final cut on side one, "Without You," This is an album that is filled with Future staff and "Mudbone" are good, crisp San­ thing," while "Height of the shows the tremendous versatility of horribly redundant lyrics and mind­ To record Robin Williams on vinyl tana originals. Jimmie Vanghan of the Fighting" contains a military chant Bowie as he croons the lines in an grating vocals by Donahue. Side is, to say the least, an injustice. He is Fabulous Thunderbirds and Booker of "Heat, war, sweat. Heat, war, almost feminine fashion. one's "Everything"s Wrong If My just too visual -a performer to be T. Jones, formerly of the M.G. 's, mesh sweat," ad infinitum. Side two starts off with a harder Hair Is Wrong" showcases her regulated to a record. into the music with their accom­ But the key here is the sound, or edge on "Ricochet." This is the only whiny West coast style. A couple of Although Throbbing Python of plished styles. Add to the list the rather the sounds. While traditional song on the album which is not easy minutes of her on this song is enough · Love, Williams' new release, is funny Horns and Willie guitar. and bass lines are nowhere to to listen to. The heaviness of the to make you want to rip the needle line after line, it loses a lot of what Nelson and you have a pretty im­ be found, the co.llections of squeaks, lyrics on the song are out of place across that section of the vinyl. Williams is brilliant at-improvisa­ pressive list surrounding the Santana and only serve to bog down this The only redeeming cut on side one tion. core. Heaven 17, page 8 Page8 Future-May 27, 1983

With both the production facilities Finishing touches put and offices now housed in the same CoIDing Attractions ... building, Smith hopes to offer a more complete, professional program. (Un- ·oo UCF Theatre complex til recently, offices were located in the by Wayne Starr · large "black box" theatre-a Humanities and Fine Arts building). Future staff multipurpose room used for rehear­ In addition to the three full-time As workmen put the finishing sals, classes, and a wide variety of faculty and two adjuncts, a full-time touches on UCF's new University student productions; a drafting production· manager will be hired. Theatre, Theatre Department Direc­ room; and scenery and costume Smith said that hopefully the High Fashion: All the luster and tor Dr. Harry W. Smith announced shops. changes will attract better qualified, glamour of the world of high he is "very happy". with the $1.2 Perhaps the change most easily more dedicated students to the fashion and slick magazine million renovation of the old Science reco~able to regular UCF theater theatre program, which currently Concert scene Auditorium. goers is the replacement of the old · has about 30 students. Smith added, covers come to the Orange County Because renovation was done to an auditorium's 10-foot high stage ceil­ however, that all students are in­ Civic Center during "Face of the 'SO's-1983." This interna­ existing structure, rather than con­ ing with a 45-foot one, which will vited to participate in all produc­ tional modeling competition structing a new building from allow department to stage pro­ Rock Mongers: Rock Superbowl th~ tions. And while senior theater major features supermodel Christle scratch, Smith called the year-long ductions previously not feasible. The Joe Case comments that "it will be XVIII featuring ZZ Top, Brinkley. The show begins at 8 process "long and complicated." cables needed to make Peter Pan fly, nice to have the space to do things Triumph, Sammy Hagar and p.m. on June 2. Tickets are $7 "The stage is not as wide as we for example, will be installed shortly, we couldn't do before," he wonders Foghat will begin at 3 p.m. on and are on sale at the civic would have liked," Smith said, but Smith said. . whether the new students will ap· May 28 at the Tangerine Bowl. center box office and all area emphasized that "along with the Besides just making for a more en­ preciate the improvements. "If they Tickets are $17.50 at the gate. Select-a-seat ticket outlets. outstanding support facilities, I . joyable theater experience, the new never had to deal with the limitations would say the facility, over all, com­ facilities will help further the univer­ of the old Science Auditorium, how Rock around the clock: The Cinema: The Loch Haven Arts pares very favorably with any fu sity's goal of "providing a cultural can they understand how great the Maitland Jewish Community Genter presents the film town." . focus for the entire community," new facilities are?" Center presents a 50's Sock Hop Woy"eck on May 27 and 28 as Those ·support facilities include a Smith said. One person who definitely does ap­ Dance on June 4 at 8:30 p.m. i;;s final feature of the year. This preciate the renovations to the Admission is $4 at the door. For German film was directed by 297-seat auditorium is Smith more information, contact Linda Werner Herzog and stars Klaus ' himself. "When the Theatre Depart­ Karp at 831-5363 or Suzy Slyn Kinski as a soldier involved in . ment first started in 1969," he at 788-6019. ll.eep·personal conflict. Admis­ reminisced, "we did shows in a blue­ sion is $2. Shutterbug: Valencia Communi­ striped tent here on campus. I can ty College East campus gallery still remember opening night. It was Modern Art: "Figure Studies," will feature an exhibition of con­ 35-degrees. Both the audience and an exhibition of recent works by temporary photography organiz­ the actors nearly froze. And then Marie Bahruth, will be featured ed by the University of Arkan­ just a few months later, we all nearly in the center gallery of The Pine sas Department of Art and suffocated in the unbearable Castle Center of the Arts on curated.by Michael Peven. The 100-degree heat." May 27 through June 24. For exhibition will be from May 31 That's a far cry from today's further details, call 855-7461. to June 2a. centrally-heated, centrally-air­ conditioned University Theatre. Eiieen Samelson/Fulure The view from th~ stage in the new UCF Theatre. The Drama Department will present its first play, The Front Page, in November ·v. Rand.Sal~gaver, Attorney

Heaven 17------frompage7 Personal. Injury and Wrongful Deat scratches, pops and whirls makes for perky whistling; the anthem "Let Me Defective Product Injuries interesting music. Along with Go," a current MTV staple; and nondescript vocalist Glenn Gregory, "Penthouse and Pavement," a funky Criminal. Law synthesizer whizzes Ian Craig Marsh dance number duet that features the and Martyn Ware have created a vir­ vocal talents of Josie Jamea. Initial consultation tual maze of nojse. But not just any available without char~ noise. A highly foot-stompable, head If you 're looking for cosmic boppable type of noise that grows on statements on the state of mankind, you. buy the new Pink Floyd alabum. But 16 West Pine Street Best songs here are "Groove if you're in the mood to boogie down, Orlando, Florida (305) 841-0342 Thang;" "Play to Win," with its pick up Heaven 17. THE HAIR SHOP Precision Style Cµt $ 7 .00

Full Service Saton Walk-Ins, Welcome lOS09 E. Colonia l Dr. tWihn Dix it> Ce nlt>r) 282-1700 l 1N ION PARK Daily 9-5 & Thurs. til 8 •,...... ,,,

Undoubtedly, you'd want your interviewer to be understanding, trusting, sympathetic PROFESSIONAL RESUM~ DESIGN and fair. And if he (or she) wasn't, you'd probably feel cheated and dejected. Well now you know exactly how the teenage~. coming to you for summer jobs, will Interview skills - training to ensure hiring feel if tlley're not given their rightful opportunity. They're eager and hard-working, but they Cover letters for professional acceptance need a chance to prove it. So if you've got a job to give, give it to a needy teenager. You'll be helping your business, Proficient typing&. word processing services lncludlng term papers and theses helping your community and making the most of the most willing work force in America. Career assessment testing, scoring and Interpretation After all, how would you feel if you were overlooked just because you were a grownup? Role playing &. video tape counsellng to practice voice, posture Make the most of your youth. &. body language Job placement - fee paid and non-fee paid Call the National Alliance OF TH~ ru\~~~ci'rff r!'ll of Business. 800-424-5404 C00IT@~wru0~cr THE ADVERTISING COUNOL ~' Drlando "An Investment In your future." 1£.nsultants. inc. 894-7726 2111 E. Michigan Ave., Suite 126, Orlando, Fl. 32806 AT LAST, A SUMMER JOB THAT DOESN'T INTERFERE WITH YOUR SUMMER VACATION.

Whichever days, whichever weeks you prefer to work, we at Norrell will do our best to accommodate your summer schedule. We have temporary positions in many fields. And they're good jobs, with good pay and good places to work . . What's more, you're never obligated to NoITell. There's no contract to sign. No fee to pay. So, this summer, if you'd like to spend some time This ad is for all those who ever wonder away from work-and still have some money to if your United Way gift is really appreciated. spend-contact Norrell. We'll work you into your schedule, not ours.

ORLANDO WINTER PARK United Way 857-9110 644-3934 l\orrell Thanks to you. it works. for ALL OF US. .SERVICES, INC. • ~ A Public Service ol Thos Newspaper & The Adver losing Council Future-May 27, 1983 Page9

from page I there knew where UCF was," be said. undertaking a rigorous training Being around such competition routine at UCF for the next six had Carter intimidated at first, but weeks. when they began the workouts and "In the camp, with full gear with he topped his nearest competitor by the yeterans,' you 're ~onna have to 45 pounds on the bench press, his be in top form out there to survive. confidence b~gan to bulge. You're gonna have to be in ·great Throughout the rest of the camp's shape-you can't be lagging out drills, Carter said he did "as good or there ·or you'll get your clock better" than his competition. cleaned," he said. Denver was unpressed .enough with his performance those three Should Carter get cut by Denver in days to invite him back to the the camp, employment awaits him in SALT _AND HYPERTENSION regular pre-season training camp his next love- police work. He is cur· · starting on July 12. That camp will rently on reserve duty for the Orange be made up of the Bronco's veteran County Sheriff's Department. He is players as. well as selected rookies. guaranteed a job with them should They will all be suited up together "he get cut by Denver. Despite the let· · Next time you sit list of low-salt foods and and Carter knows that to make .the down that being cut by an NFL team down for a meal use you'll find additional squad he's going to have to be in top would be, Carter said that he can be Mike Carter only a grain of sal~ . Or benefits as well. physical condition. That is why he's happy in a police career. better yet, none at all if In general, it's best to you ha:ve hypertension. avoid processed, canned ~any physicians are or prepared foods. If . WUCF-' -frompagel now recommending low­ you have high blood Ha~ bert------rrom page 1 cut sports programming. the area in salt diets for their pa­ pressure, never eat very tients who have high salty foods or foods pre- Some senators 'might run, or the which SG money is used.' WUCF's. Future: Are you still active in "the budget has not . been prepared yet, blood pressure, who are senate might follow the precedent Black Student Union? taking certain medica­ from last summer not to have a Pro Fowles said. Halbert: I try to be, I stop by the In 1982·!83, the radio station. tions or who are experi­ Tempore for the summer. Possibilities are Kathleen Johnson, meetings to see if I can help, but received 92 percent, or $151,800, from encing other health they're not really active in the sum· although she is sick now, and Senator the administration to run the station; problems. mer. My last day as vice president seven percent, or $12,917, from Stud· Cindy Spraker. Spraker, even though The average adult wasMay7. she is exceptionP.l, is a freshman. ent Government; and one percent, or takes in approximately ,. $1 ,650, from private donations. 6,000 milligrams of Presently the senate has four seats sodium chloride (salt) on the WUCF board of directors, but, each day. A low-salt diet Fowles queried, if the station is not a usually calls for reducing student station as Kiser said, why this intake by at least have student representation? Fowles served in brine. Certain half. said he would "look at this very salt substitutes are palat­ Enough sodium is strongly" in view of the committee's able, inexpensive, and decision to cut out. WUCF's budget. naturally present in may be used freely by Kiser said that the influence of the foods and water to meet many people. four seats was minimal, so "it doesn't the needs of practically It may take some time matter that much" if the senate loses ' everyone and low-salt to get used to. a low-salt _ -' them. foods are more common diet but the blood pres­ ~,.,...... "''''''''''''''''''''''~ than you may think. sure and overall health Most fnish foods and benefits are worth the i . Game Street U.S.A. · i vegetables, some breads effort. And, as your and cereals, meat, fish sense of taste adjusts ~ ~ and poultry all contain you may find that you low levels of sodium. . enjoy the flavor of the · There are many foods foods you e~t more than ~ 8 TOKENS FREE ;:~ ! f ~ that are both low in salt you miss the extra salt. and high in other essen­ tial minerals such as ,;.;~ : Ir·------~------~ ·1 ,;.;~ This is a medical mes­ ·peaches, oranges, broc­ sage from the Florida I i 8 TOKENS FREE ! .I coli, potatoes, chicken Medical Association on With purchase of $1.00 worth of tokens (8) : and turkey, which all are I : I behalf of the doctors of high in potassium .. The . ~ : with this coupon only Limit $1.00. . : ~ Florida presented as a doctors 9f Florida en­ public service feature of courage you to ask your thfs newspaper. I~ Q'Bert~------~~e!~~s..~L~t~~------~ Phoenix Zaxxon Super Pacman Joust~~ I physician for a complete ,;.; Tron Pole Position Tutankham Stargate Pacman Plus · ,;: ~ Donkey Kong Popeye Space Duel Ms. Pacman Time Pilot ~. ~ Galaga Robotron lee Hockey Centipede Dig Dug ~ · ,;.; - Moon Patrol Donkey Kong Jr. 3·D Subroc Scramble Kangaroo ,;: -1 30~2 N~ Goldenrod Rd~ varkon I TAKE A BITE OUT OF I sun. Ham-~ (Belmont Plaza) 15 A ~ · 1~:=~=~2::;n 677-4420 . . ~ · ~.... ,, ...... "' ...... , ...... , ...... , ...... ,, ..... , ...... ,,~ ~RIME

NEGLECT Abused children are YOU CAN WAIT YEARS.FOR helpless. CAN KILL,mo. Unless you t)elp.

IT IUST TAKES Write: National Comm1nee tor A JOB WITH RESPONSIBILITY, Prevention of Child Abuse. A LlliLE LONGER. Bo• 2866. Ch1caqo. Ill 60690 OR YOU CAN GET RESPONSIBILITY IN THE NAVY NOW. 50 %OF .F SALE All 14K GOLD NECKCHAINS · A civilian job with responsiblity may take years to obtain, even with a college degree. But if you meet Navy stan­ OFFER GOOD MAY 27 THR U June 17th dards, after four mqnths of Officer Candidate School (OCS) you can become a Navy officer. And that means lots of Gateway Jewelers responsibility, a.good salary and fringe benefits, including travel, post-graduate educational opportunities, 30 days .7426 University Blvd. paid vacation earned annually, plus more. Navy representatives will be on campus 25-27 UNIVERSITY SQUARE May in the Career Planning and Placement Of­ fice. Drop by and make an appointment to find SHOPPING CENTER out more about the Navy Challenge or call our toll free number' 678-4973 1-800-342-7108. Page 10 Future-May 27, 1983 EPICUREAN • ""<'.: ::::>- -..:::=::::;\ \f "--.~;j Restaurant t '"J ~ ,, ~ -:.. ~,;~· : · ~~ · American and Mediterranean \ ~~au9~ 7- ~ · .>-~ Cuisine h 3/,e, io;1 -~t..U. lkpnt . ~ ( Specializing In Greek Fo~ . . .uud a. fou.:A o/ rla.>J

Excellent Steaks, Seafood and GOOD. MOVIES: in casual surroundings Wild Game GREAT FOOD: Fried Cheese, Chicken Fingers, Fine Wines Sandwiches, Subs, Pizza, Fruit & Cheese Platter, Lunch 11-4/Dinner 4-Til Potato Skins, Nachos, & much more!! Bob Glickman Orchestra .~ BEER 8r WINE: Domestic & Imported 7900 E. Colonial Dr. East of Altamonte Mall- next to Wolf Camera and -862-4154- Orlando. Fla. Palm Spring~ Center- Mademoiselle. Enter by Smugglers on 436. 277-2881 Regular Admission $1

Deadline: Student Rate: Monday at Noon eLASSIFIED .'50 cents per line

Female roomie wanted to share 3-bdrm., 2· QUALITY TYPING. Reasonable/experienced, • for sale bth. Wtr. Park house (located 5 min. from all jobs/styles. 1 mi. from UCF. 365-6874 services downtown Wtr. Pk. and 15 min, from UCF) w/ Marti before 7 am/after 5:30 pm. 2 other females. Must be nonsmoker, clean, Fraternities and sororities! Property for 1969 Fiat· Spyder 50,800 mi., runs and looks fun-loving, and financially responsible. TYPING/WORD AROCESSING building a custom home In University great, 30mpg, removable hardtop, asking $150/mo. and 1/3 of all bills. 628-3223. Dependable. Accurate. Professidnal. UCF Highlands could possibly suit your needs for $1 ,600. Call Randy 275-2651. graouate. Full-time availability. XEROX 850 a dormitory type facility with large parking SYSTEM used .exclusively, gives top quality and study areas. Wide variance In options 1968 LTE> Ford station wagon, air cond., runs Share 2Bdrm/2Bth house w/male in mid letter perfect originals. Improve grades. If interested please contact Mlchael Abdul well, looks nice, make offer. Call 645-5706. twenties, close to campus, nonsmoker, Call Impress employers. Student rates and in­ 281-1468. 834-8787 or 2n-2078. centives. Call Now! JUDY'S Business Service 671 -0312. 1978 KAWA 400CC motorcycle 13000 mi. ABORTION SERVICES, FREE PREGNANCY Runs well needs cosmetics, 60111pg , comes t------c TESTS, LOW COST BIRTH CONTROL. Privacy, with sh ield and helmet. For info call after RESUMES confidentiality guaranteed. Birth Control 6pm, Ernest at 6n-4363. $650. Designed/typed - 671 -3007. Center, Inc., 725 N. Magnoli a Ave. for rent Ava ilable by phone 24 hours a day: 422· 0606; or tol I free 1·800·432-8517 1978 Kawasaki 1000 LTD . Black, .c;issy bar with FAST PROFESSIONAL TYPING rack, King/queen seat, Mags, cruise, high­ 3 bedroom 2 bath apartments and large 2 Guaranteed 100% accuracy. Expert correc· way pegs, grab-ons, and cover. Garage tlon of spelllng, grammar, punctuation. ABORTION SERVICES, b irth control infor· kept. 13500 miles excellent condition. $1700 bedroom 2 bath apartments available June and September. Will be brand new Term papers, theses, dissertations, research motion, pregnancy tests and counseling. OBO. Call 851-0591 . units, 3 bedroom units $520, and 2/2 units papers, resumes, and typing. All work VD screening, low cost, confidential ser- $475. Call now in evenings 281-1468. prepared on IBM display writers. Full-time vices. TOYOTA CORONA. 19n, runs great, looks staff, all have college degrees. 24·hr. tur· Central Florida Women's nice, 5 speed, tinted windows, $2995, ext. naround avail. 671-3007. Health Organization 2417 Barbara. 609 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando 273-5610 898-0921 SAILBOAT, Victoria 18, race or day sail, 1981, Rates too high? Call me! Prof. typist. 16 yrs. extras, $6550, Sanford 349-5057 eves. . UNIVERSITY VILLAS experience at low rates. Call DAY or Furnished & Unfurnished $240-$265 EVENINGS, 678-4360. . 2 Pools, Tennis Courts Gay Community Service of Central Florida 1981 Yamaha Maxim 650cc 7300 miles offering legal and medical referral, coun­ Computer word processing, customized seling, hot line with trained members & Nadaretail $2135 will sacrifice. Call 678· On·slte bus svc. to UCF & Colonlal Mall resumes, theses, term papers, reports, etc. · special activities. For Information call THE· 3629. From $1.50/pg. Call Don, 678-3173. GAYS (843.4297). Suzuki 1981 GS250 garage kept, like new Typing service avallable, 11 years ex· 4200 mi. with Bell helmet $1250. Call 365- perience. Close to UCF. Call Denise, 275- 6901. help wanted 6257. 1975 Fiat 128SL $1400 runs good, low gas mil. 422·0683call after 4:15 pm. Child care, for 2 girls, 9-1, no nights, no Expert typing. Expert equipment. Resumes, dissertations, manuscripts, reports, term housework, Call 629-1215. papers, theses, cover letters. Rates vary ac· cordlngly. Call anytime and leave message. Darlene Traficante 282-5497. Half Political Science students to work on an mile from campus. roommates educ. project, benefits, info. call Joe 629· 5797. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: QUICK SERVICE: IBM Female roommate needed to share a very PICA OR ELITE: WILL TYPE ANYTHING: CALL classy 2Bdrm/1 Bth house 5 min from UCF. ~oc Home cleaners needed. Flex. hrs. $3.50/hr. PATSY 275-1709 or 295-4188 close to UCF. Ji(S.. Brand new home available immediately, {"' 'frJJ . . share expenses. Call Judy at 671-3112. to start. Call 671-7463 , leave name and C:Lznic n1.:1mber w/answering service. RESUME/LETTERS Individual Confidential Counsellng 'suMMER WORK after SUMMER A. Job hunting? JUDY'S special resume/letter Roommate wanted to share 2bdrm/2bath Gynecologl.sfs Several positions available beginning June packet includes 12 each original resumes Condo 1 mile from UCF. Has washer/dryer Speaker Servlci:> 19th. $310-390 week. lntervi~wing week of and personalized form letters with en­ and !'T1icrowave. $210 per month, plus 112 May 30th-June 3rd. Send name, major, velopes. An impressive step in the right '2233 lEE. RD. WINTER PARK utllities. Call Dan at 273-7594 (home) or 898- GPA, phone, address to Janet Litton P.O. Box direction. Only. $19.95, a $33.00 value. 8080 (work). 628-0405 820 Nashvil!e, TN . 37202 . Don 't miss out! Call now. JUDY'S Business Service, 671-0312. Toll Free 800-432-5249 2 Bdrm , 2 bth townhouse, 1/4 mile from UCF, nonsmoker and clean, $140/mo 273-0680. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round . Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields. $500- $1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Male or Female wanted, 2 private furnished Write IJC Box 52-F1 -4 Corona Del Mor, Ca ·rooms for rent in mobile home on 112 acre. 92625. other 10min/UCF (Tuskawilla Rd.) 1stR-$175w/ALL util, 2ndR-$185 w/ALL utll . Call Nancy 671· 6355. ATIN: Country music song writer and hob­ byist has 13 new songs seeks lady for in­ spiration, also singer and guitar player. Roommate wanted. $100 mo. util. in­ Call C.B. 568-2996. cluded, Lk. Mary area, near lake, Please call 869-0212 if interested. typists Free kittens 8 wks old, 671-6831after3 pm. EXPERT TYPING : 24 yrs. exp. Full time. Term Share 3Bdrm 2Bath house w/lake, washer, papers, theses, reports, resumes , etc. dishwlsher, cntrl heat/ac. Share $387/mo Correction of spelling, grammar, punc., .__------4 rent and half utilities. $175 damage deposit and editing included. Reasonable. Call req'd. 2 mi. from UCF call 275-5190. Bea, 678-1386. carpool Female roommate wanted to share 3 bed·. Typist/stenographer research, term papers, home opp. 10 min. from UCF. $100/mon. resumes. Reasonable rates, Pine Hills area, TITUSVILLE , on campus from 8-5 daily. and 113 utilities. Call 282·5328. IBM Selectric II with 7 elements call Denice Slightly flexible. Call Jeff, 267-2105. 299-3173. Future-May 27, 1983 Page 1~

~ttention: All Clubs & Organizations MASS RETREAT RETURNS The Second Annual Mass Retreat for Leaders of all UCF Clubs and Organi­ zations is scheduled for the weekend of June 24·26, 1983. Once again the retreat will be held at Lake Wales, Florida and the cost per person will be very minimal. For more information contact Paul Franzese at 275-2611 by June 10. Goals -Bring campus leaders together and· get to know each other, · - -Identify common problems and work_to solve them -Organize and work toward common goals ·(establish a Council of Presidents) -Provide specialized training ·for tour organization's needs -Calendar major events for 1983-1984 -Learn more about ourselves, each other, campus organizations, and UCF -Have a great ti me - . . Have your organization represented!ll

SPONSORED BY: PAC, STUDENT GOVERNMEN(AND STUDENT AFFAIRS PIZZA AND BEER NIGHT JUNE 8 CLOSE 4:30-6:30pm CAFETERIA ENCOUNTERS LIVE ITALIAN ENTERTAINMENT JUNE 10 & 12 8:30pm SCA REGULAR DINNER PRICES

NO MOVIE MAY 27 & 29

FAMILY LIFE IS NO PICN·IC

'0\ I ( ·"

41 •

US DEPARTMENT OF HEAi.. TH. .. ~unl ess You Plan it That Way EDUCATION. AND WELFARE Publ!c Heal th Service When you want to limit the size of your family or space the time between your children, family planning can help you decide the method of contraception that best fits your health and lifestyle. . . Pagel2 Future-May 27, 1983

martin .FOX HUNT LANES 6 ood man associates A Townhome Community

YOUR "Home Away From Home"

A Tremendous

Investment

Opeortunity

I B'· II'' We have THE PRICES YOU WANT AND

CDVHfD ED UH THE FINANCJN.G YOU NEED! I!'~~",. T- O" lo'· O'" S. f;. . 17. / FROM $44,000

\ Cd.EAi l(DDM I+'·~"" I?'~~· Owner/Occupant financing from 5 3 r-1 Investor financing from 103 available I I I 121-4 l__J~ICY"LT .

Let Liz or Debbie show you our neat fl~or plan. i

I c: I SALES OFFICE ~ ' I l D f1 'Cl ,(°\ I I 'l.'·1"' II'· O" I i OPEN i HHDDM ·~ I ?' · 4" • 11 '- D• 'M A S T £ ~ Call (305) 282-4293 bfDJl.OD&'l or 422-1111 after hours L-~~,~,~~4.. ~11~0· -~+·~~-1 .. 01LAf& f>•'lo']O

F I R S 1 f L D0 R l t C DU D F L D 0 R

Jog or ride your bike to school - we're only 1.2 miles from the UCF entrance! REALTOR' 506 E. Colonial Or. Orlando, FL 32803 Post Office Box 4787 Winter Park , FL 32793 (305) 422-1111