University of Central Florida STARS
Central Florida Future University Archives
10-10-1980
Central Florida Future, Vol. 13 No. 07, October 10, 1980
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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 13 No. 07, October 10, 1980" (1980). Central Florida Future. 408. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/408 ARCHJ~E_S
University of · Central Florida
Volume ·13 Friday, October 10, 1980 No.1 Shortages: UCF isn't lacking them by Frank Forester this quarter. . While local legislators have national norm is ZS percent. "It's a Edltor·ln·chlef UCF received $250,000 for tem "responded very positively to the· jammed in mess,' Goree said. porary faculty positions this quarter. university's needs, UCF has not been He said that during the university's Approximately 1200 qualified ap This allowed UCF to admit 500 more getting its fair share compared to the self study, to be conducted in 1982, plicants had to be turned away from students, said Fickett .. other state universities," said Fickett. UCF will become marginal in the UCF due to shortages in faculty and He said UCF will soon complete its John Goree, vice president for areas of library seating and shelving. facilities according to Dr. Alan legislative budget request for 1981- Business Affairs, said the ad The space shortage may affect our ac- Fickett, special assistant to President 1983 and will a.sk for additional funds ministration will turn in a "wish list" creditation he said. · Trevor Colbourn. . for faculty and support staff. Th.e BOR to the BOR by Oct. 10. It will request If the library only expands it gains He said the university cannot providE' wjll review the requests and send them $5S million construction money for no offices or classrooms but if a n~w the quality education' and facilities to the legislature in the spring. the next five years he said. library is built it would serve our needs necessary to admit more students until . The university alsb needs more space G_oree said the big question is "Do until the year 2000, he said. the Board of Hegents (BOR) and the for classrooms, offices and library use. we build a new library or expand the If the new library i-s built, it would legislature provide the university with "The fact that we have a facilities old?" provide about 260,090 square feet and the necessary funds. problem is not being ignored," said The library seats five percent of the 12,600 ·students are enrolled at UCF Fickett. student population now while the ------Crowd, p.18 Services .denied . to group by Diane Taylor entertainment editor The Christian Students Association has be~n denie_d meeting privileges for rel_igious services at UCF. The group i no longer conducting services on campus because the "meetings raised serious constitutional ·questions," according to University At torney Ashmun Brown. "The group had no other meeting place ... so indirectly we were aiding a religious group," Brown said. "Unde r the first amendment of the (U.S.) con stitution, we can't dictate who is or isn't on campus, but we, as a state · aniversity, also can't aid or abet r·eligion." Brown added the university could be used on a temporary basis, but CSA had taken advantage of the situation. "~he facilities on campus are primarily for students and faculty," ' Brown said. "This group had no real association with the university." • · A representative from UCF's United Studying a-head . . . Campus Ministry said that members of . the University Boulevard Church of Donna Denicole, an engineering major. uses her books to help keep her head dry duri.Qg Tuesday>s rain. Christ were attending the services: and · that over SO percent of : the congregation were not UCF students. According to the representative, Senate pledges $2000 tor bike path "The University Boulevard Church of Christ cam e in .unde r the guise of CSA by Doug Marks a nd there's no doubt there's a associate editor The committee is a nonprofit organization supportf'd bv correlation legally with the Crossroads the· United Way. It gathers and grants money to fin anc~ Church of Christ (in Cainsville)." In its last action, the Twelfth Student Senntc promised capital improvements for non-profit groups like Community The Crossroads Church has come $2,000 towards a b·ike path along the south side S.R. 50. Action. under heavy criticism from several Bill 12-68 will provide l .48 percent of the $135))00 Friend said the committee normally does not fund projects parents groups for its religious prac tices. tlC'cded to build a scvt'n-foot-wide, three-mile path from Dean on state land. Howe rr, if presented with a show of Brown said he has· received a Road to Bonnrville Drive. The projcct is being organizt'cl by solidarity between the community, UCF and the county, the d~zen letters protesting the use of UCF EastOrangrCon1munity Action, Inc. .committee will support it, said Friend. probabl~ · buildings for church .activity within SC's donation is contingent on the community group's get Route 50 businesses ar also chipping in, said Friend. He the last two weeks, several of which ting all thr needed to rnmplcte tht' path. ThP funds mone~· explainc'd th a t Del Perkins, who owns thf' Universitv Quality specifically mentioned use by the will r<'vert to the senate Sept. 30, 1981 if not usC'd by then. I11n , has givm $500 for the project. . . Crossroads Church of Christ. Dan FriC'nd, EOCAI exN·uti c• dirt'<:lor, t'xplained the The Alafaya Trail to Cra~ · son Drive · length will .Dr. LP Vester Tubbs,. associate vice lhrC'e part projc•d at the S<'pt: senate nkC'ling. The first 30 tlworetieal ly ·by funded by,the Orang~' County Communitv president for Student Affairs, said, "As stretch. one· mill' from Dean Road to C.ra~'.'ion Ori <'. will be D<'velopment Offic.·e. WhllC' this stretch is onlv .8 of a mile, it far as I know, the only reason they're fundPcl b~ · a $4S,OOO grant from thl' state transportation will also cost about $45,000 lwcause of c~rnstruction clif not meeting is an availability of space. dc·pa rt men t. fieul ties. "There are two ways to use campus The' 1.2 mile Alafaya Trail to Bonneville• DrivC' str<'lch will That part of S.R. 50 is mon' developed than the other par buildings: one, the community can bC' funclC'd jointl~ · b. UCF, Commun1t~ Ac:tion <\ nd th(· CC'n ts. OnP bridge will be nc'eclC'cl for thE' path. request space on a rental basis if it is tr1d J ~ lorida Capital Funds Commiltl'c'. Friend said UCF's support will help con incE:' the available and if the university wants FriC'nd said SC's Idler of inlc•nt will be part of a $ 10.000 cleH·lopnwnt offin· to mak<' tlw grant. Funding is likC'l v but to rent it; two, registered student ('hallc•ngc• grim! to the CFCf C, hich will lw asked Oct. 24 not assurPcL lw said. . organizations may from time to time lo p11t up tlw n•ma ining $3S.OOO. · schPdule events for the entire com munity," Tubbs said. Page2 Future - October I() _ , ~)80 NEWSFRONTS .Landlord/tenant rights: the rental agreement
'.'Prohibited provisions in th£' rental unenforceable inclusion in the lease. agr£'ement are those that waive or For more information contact pr<'dude th<' rights set forth in the law, Student Legal Servict-s. SC 210,- Ext-.- -- thost' that I im it or predude any 2538. LEGAL liabilitv of tht• landlord to the tenant or . Next issue: Landlord-tenant of ·the tenant to th<' landlord." The obligations and a<:cess to the apar- LINES landlord or the tenant can recover for- tnwnt-. damag<'s sufft rrd as a rPstdt 'of an .
STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES Milers offer health and shirt by Witt Offermann Wh<'n you n•ach one of th<' goals you - _ --- -_ __ -~JwcomE: a_ full m<'mhcr and get ,; T_,,___ Contrfbutlns writer This article is designed to dispel any be read. shirt. legal misgivings on the subject of lan The obligation of "good faith" ac Can vou jog l QO mil<'s, swim 40 Ther<' an• no cl<·acllint'S. Onlv if vou dlord-tenant refati.ons. companies every rental agreement. milc•s o;- bik~· 400 miles?' If vou <.'an, fail to make -prc>grrss in thrC'<' W£'Pks First we must understand the nature Where a tenant has signed a rental vou mav win a T-shirt in -th<' RC't' will you hP sent ba<.·k to z<•ro. If school and definition ofthe rental agreement; agreement that contains an uncon ·MiJers Club. ___is ouLDLsl•.ssio1L ur_ iLvou_ha.v · A music scholarship fund has bren establisht•d in donatr to the fund and hrlp others," Harrow said. nwnrnr~ · of UCF graduatr student Mark Port's, a Th<' scholarship fund would help out c<' llo majors. Student's death c.·ellist killl'd Srpt. 27 in a Bahamas plane erash. " It seems fitting that the music Ma rk loved so Tom Harrow, asscH·iate profrssor of S('condarY mu<.'h benC'fit from this fu11d. Ht• was an l'xcellent prompts cellist'· C'ducation. and Music DE'partment Cha irman Gar ~ musician and a good studeht. We will all certainlv Wolf startc•d thC' fund after talking to Por<'s · parrnts. miss this talC'ntt•d voung man," Harrow said. . "M.r. and Mrs. {'on•s frlt that rathN than sending Donations to the Mark Pores M<'mori al Fund scholarship f. und flowers Mark's friends and frllow students could shoud I><' ma d(• in car<' of the UCF Foundation. I Vote in the I 1FALL ELECTIONS Do You like Football? 310 seats have been reserved in section 107 for the .students. The section is directly in front of the cheerle.aders. Tickets can be purchased in Centralized Services in the Student Center. Provided by your Student Government Future - October 10, lY~U Page 3 Who will call .the shots at WUCF? by Kathleen~· Foronda munity members on a radio advisory responsibility of the station in a paren- said. . Future staff council. tal manner. Student Body Vice President Marcos The Student Government proposal, There were also questions involving . Marchena said he does not think Ar ' Who will run WDCF-FM when the which includes students, community the appointment of Meeske and hiring nold would have any direct ties with power is increased in 1981 is still un leaders, faculty and administration on station manager Keith Fowles. the station in the future. clear, said station staff members. the board, has received wide favor ac Arnold said the past board. of direc- "We're trying to create harmony While the staff and administratibn cording to Dr. Frank .Juge, associate tors had agreed to hire a profession~} that we've lacked and we should avoid agreed the station's new vice president of academic affairs. (Fowles) last spring. This was to aid the that past situation," M~r~hena sa_id. organizational structure had to be J uge, who is in charge of organizing a station when the wattage increased. He "If the controversy is not resolved~ _ clearly defined to meet added com new university radio station policy, said Fowles was hired through the Of- and we get no increase of power we munity needs, differences arose as to said the bill is still being considered. fice of Academic Affairs, yet Fowles could return. as a secondary I 0 watt where responsibilities would fall. Yet Colbourn said, "If the Student said he was hired by Arnold. station which means another more Since last quarter, three different Senate passed this as a bill I'd say 'I Willis said he had never received a powerful educational non-commerical proposals for a new policy to choose can't accept it as a bill, but I like formal mem.orandum about past ad- Central Florida station may ask for board members and management have everything in it.' " visor Dr. Thomas Morgan's our frequency and this university been drawn. He explained that other groups such resignation or Meeske's appointment. Id l ·t "Fo 1 'd .. h d h d. cou ose 1 , w es sa i . One proposal was presented by some as the President's Advisory Council .I a .never seen or a any ~onver- According to Meeske, the of the station's staff. President Trevor still had to review it. s~tio~,wit~ t.he g~ntl~?1an as staff ad- organization at the radio station since Colbourn said that proposal was unac "The S.G. proposal is similar to Dr. visor, :V ilhs ~aid. I hear~ of t.he 1969 has been Jax. "It was good in . ceptable because the community was Arnold's only theirs is much more change m Rassm~ conversation with some ways, but most of the parties · not considered. However, the staf( compact," Colbourn said. Dr. Arnold. he said. . have never been clear on their roles or proposal does provide for eight com- Last July Dr. Robert Arnold, director According to a SC bill concerning duties " Meeske said. , of Instructional Resources and once a the radio station, the Director of In- ---2 - member of the station's board of direc structional Resources would appoint tors planned for a proposed 40 member the staff's faculty advisor. board. It was during this time that A third problem arose with the WUCF-FM's problems began and responsibility for programming .. eventually led to the for:rp_ulation of the , Arnold had sent out memos other two proposals. requesting- a copy of the station's Some students said Arnold called a programming for approval. However secret meeting to draw up the 40 Willis said, "I read the rules, and that member board proposal. was not the way I interpreted them." Student station manager Dave Willis The university rule Arnold referred said all board meetings were open. to mentions radio programming in the "I was kind of surprised the way title, yet no where else within the rules. things came out this summer," said Dr. It was also said that Colbourn didn't Milan Meeske, station faculty advisor. want rock music played over the He said open meetings were held to station when the power increases. devise the 40-member board proposal "It would be nice if our station of and that some students knew what was fered programming not available at happening all the time. other stations during certain times," "Much of their input shaped the responded Colbourn. "There is a wide proposal of Dr. Arnold," Meeske said. variety of popular music and I hope He asked that the students' names be the station and new board will meet witheld. with favor," he said. SC members argued against Arnold, Since the formulation of the SC to which Colbourn said, ''I asked Dr. proposal, allegations against Arnold Arnold to postpone the meeting." have stopped. "The differences with Colbourn said Arnold had taken the Arnold are no longer an issue," Willis Minorities find answers at services. counselors and tutors and pays for by Alvin Palmer we primarily offered counseling and I school today had it not been for this of was the only counselor," she said. The tutorial services. Despite the car- Future staff fice ." Goodwin enrolled in January af - office now offers services in all areas pooling efforts, transportation is still a ter arriving without a transcript. Ad Black enrollment at UCF has in- affecting minority students; recruit problem aII,'long blacks, attributable to vice on courses, financial aid, ad creased 30 percent since the 1977 ment, admissions, financial aid, the relatively low enrollment. "the missions, transportation and housing opening of the Minority Services Of housing, transportation, scholarships, distance .that most blacks have . to helped her to deal with the UCF fice. tutoring, counseling and health travel to get to the campus is a limiting system .. "I would not have been able to The office was opened due to con problem~. just to name a few. factor," said Belle. cape otherwise," said Goodwin. "I did cern for black students on campus who "Our staff now consists of our Coun "Another problem is that students not know who to talk to about felt many of their needs were not being seling Coordinator, two counselors, a often wait too long before coming to academics and peers." adequately met otherwise, according secretary, and two student assistants," the office for help," Belle said. The "I want the minority students to to Dr. Robert L. Belle, Director of the said Belle. director also said that black students know that we are here," said Belle. minority Student Services Office. "There He cites transportation and the who enroll at UCF are often unaware "But we are not a dumping ground. If was also a need to recruit and retain inability of some blacks to adjust to of the aid offered by the Minority a student has a problem, it is a univer- · more black students. "The dropout academic competition as factors that Student Services Office. sity concern, not just a concern for this rate among black studen~s was have boosted the dropout rate. To Avohn Goodwin, a student assistant office,"_said Belle. excessively high," said Belle. _ alleviate these problems, the Minority in the Minority Student Services Office Those who would like more in~ Regina Godwin, Counseling Coor Student Services Office helps said, "I would not have been in this formation may to to the office, Ad 225. dinator said, "When we first opened, students to find car pools by Doug David isn't even a place for a student to bathe properly." Future staff Stoner cited the need for additional · personnel, 24- If you've got 1( the new Student Health Center will be hour operation and the rising cost of medicine as the able to cure it, or.do something about it. · reasons for the recent health fee increase of $2 to $12. The new center located south of the biological scien "Everything. we have ever bought or will continue to ces building will be able to handle anything from X buy has skyrocketed in price," Stoner said. "Because we rays and broken bones to gynecology and will be operating on a 24-hour basis we must now hire physiotheorapy once the new facility is completed in at least five new nurses to monjtor patients in over early January. night." Included in the center will be an emergency surgery Stoner ,added that a full-time custodian and a phar room, an electrocardiograpy room (or heart/eye room) micist must be hired. Stoner: and a pharmacy. Recently, several universities including Florida State "This will be a place , the student can be proud to and the University of South Florida have had to cut come to and can be sure he or she is getting excellent back in their hours of operation because of lack of fun 'excellent health care," said Dr. Edward W. Stoner, health ser ds. vices director. "Because the students wanted this center open 24 health care' Stoner said the new center is a must with the ever in we felt an increase was justified," said Stoner. creasing enrollment of UCF and its improved facilities Although Stoner said he could not pinpoint an and larger staff will be able to better serve the entire opening date for the new center saying some equipment university. has yet to be ordered. He said he would stick to the con- "I have been after this center since day one," said tracted completion date of early January. _ Stoner. "UCF has never really had a health center," he He noted that the health center is run confidentially said, explaining that the present health center was and will continue to operate that way."We have always orginally designed as a "make shift" facility. been run on the basis that it is nobody's business what "For example," said Stoner, "we only have one toilet you are here for and that will continue to be our in this (their resent location) entire buildin . There policy," Stoper said. ,· Page4 Future - October 10, I Ul) 0 . ·; Investing seminar • ·1 Blood drive Campus_ ·. ( Tit!' ·central Florida Blood Bank's How To Invest · In Your Future \t\\ moliil< · 1111il will lie• laki11g donations Wisely," sponsor<'d hy Studl'nt Affairs' Oct. 14 from 9 a.111. to 4 p.111. Ii~ tlie Spc•eial Sc•rvice's D<'part111l'nt. will he• I\ iosk. prc•smte'd Oct. Io in Engr. :30S fro111 B .11lletin . Orga11i1.atirn1s and indh id1wls lire• I :30 to 2::30 p.m. c•11C·ourag<'d lo parlieip Wonwn wanting to IH' manag<'rs for tlw UCF wrc·st ling team should c:all Coac:h Corso at Ext. 22Sh. Tlwre vvill I)(' an organizational nwding in tlw Education Building M11lti-PurposC' Room at 2 p.m. on Oct. 13. MARKETPLACE .. help wanted wanted .services• Wanted, babysitter for daytime working mother ~EA~WOOD Dl~K TYPING-25 yrs. experience gives quality work on Need typing done? Thesis, reports, resume, etc. for 5 mo. old son. Prefer live-in. Casselberry, call Thesis, term papers, resumes, ect. IBM Sel. II. Call 677-1474. 831 9690 • • DEAD OR ALIVE Editing, paper supplied. Mar.ti,.~CF 2811. H-365- For typing - IBM Selectric, call Jeffrj 898-6598. 30 dependable people needed to do political.phone 6874. Drafting • graphs, charts, schematics, etc. fo1 & & surveys during evening hrs. Oct. 16 17 Oct . .------t thesis, reports, & projects. Call 894-0919 afte1 27, 28, & 29. Call today: _ Professional typing. 15 yrs. exp. IBM Electric. 5:30PM. . Office Overload roommates Spelling, punc. & grammar corrected. Pa,Per 894-4222 provided. Call Ginney 273-8407 GUil AR LESSONS Ph. Chuck Rogers 275-1009. .930 Woodcock Road Mature, settled indivldu·I wa~ted to s~are 3 bdrm WEDDING PLANNED? ·Here's a special photo -offer 2 bath home near UCF. Prefer nonsmoker. laundry Accurate typing-1st class work. Thesis, reports, just for you; Sixty {60) be11utiful color photos \ OVERSEAS JOBS • Summer/yr. round. Europe, S. ifaci.lities ava~. $175/mo. incl. util. Call Marti 27S.: resumes, etc. Paper provided. Reasonable rates. ONLY $110.00. Call ·Vic Baur 896-4923 days or Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields $500 • 3848. MIF. - Call Tracey. 645-1658 after 6. eves. S1200fmo. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. For free 2 bdrm. trailer near UCF. Quiet country site, pool. MCAT-DAT Review Cour5e- info: UC, Box 52-fl4, Corona del Mar, CA 92625. $195, security. 568-5541. A typed paper is not the same thing as a PAPER Take the course individually in Atlanta in 3 to 5 TYPED WELL. Get the benefit of 15 years ex· days. P.O. Box 77034, Atlanta, GA 30309. Ph. Addressers wanted immediately! Work at home • Looking for straight female roommate to share 2 perience including knowledge of forma'5 of most (404) 874-2454. no experiellce necessary • excellent pay. Write! bdrm 2 bath condo, pool, sauna, tennis, right ori state universities and assurance of accuracy with Gay Social Services of Central Florida offering National Service, 9041 :Wansfield, Ste. 2004, Lake Howell. $165 plus Y:z elec. Call .after 7 PM an IBM Correcting Selectric. Please call Susie Shreveport, LA 71118. 275-5919. 647-4451after2. legal and medical referral, counseling, hot line with trained members & social activities. For in Room, private bath & entrance in mobile home for formation call 843-2750. female. 275-9483. We provide typing dissertation/thesislresumes for sale and all kinds of legal work on our Word Processor ABORTION SERVICES, Free pregnancy test, low Toyota Corona '73 runs well, must sell. Asking Wanted 2 responsible female roommates to share at most reasonable rates. Also remote dial die-· c95t birth controf. Privacy, confidentiality guaran $800 or best offer. Call Paul 275-0432. furn. house near UCF. $170fmo. includes util. Call tation facilities available to qualified persons. teed. Birth Control Center, Inc., 72~ N. Magnolia ~ Andrea 273·2743 M.• F. after 7:30 PM. Contact David 862-3671 & 869-9651. Avenue. Available by phone 24 hours a day: 422- 0606; or toll free 1(800)432-8517. 2.0 cu. ft. Sears Kenmore refrigerator. 6 mo. old, female to share house with same. 2 large roo.ms EXPERT TYPING: 18 yrs. exp. Full time. Term great for dorms. $100. Call 678-6577 after 7 PM. for you, 5 min. from UCF. $100/mo. Y:z util. Call papers, theses, reports, resumes, etc. Correction .. Ask for Sue. evenings 671-1251. · of spelling, grammar, punc. and editing included. ABORTION SERVICES, birth control inf~rmatlon, pregnancy t~sts and counseling. VD screening, low Reasonable. Call Bea 678-1386. '. Wedding gown • antique style, crochet lace trim, cost, confidential services. cathedral train & veil. Off-white, size 10. $175 personal Professional typing. 10 yrs. exp. Term papers, Central Florida Women's (paid $350). Call Trish at 295-5383. reports, resumes. Paper provided. Call Linda 671- Health Organization BACKPACKING IN THE SNOW! For beginners, Dec. 6098. 609 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando Cockatiels, white moon stock, excellent pets for 15-20 in Appalachian mtns. N. Carolina. Equip Typing services . professional work at reasonable 898-0921 today's apt. regulations, $70. Call 628-8093, ask ment, transportation, provided. OUTDOOR AD rates. IBM Selectric II. Grammar, spelling, punc. for lee. VENTURES, 305-588-0352, PO Box 801, Lake corrected. Free paper. Delivery service avail. Patti Worth, FL 33460. . D' Amours 678-2599. Sony turntable. $50 or best offer. Call 869·5326. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING ATIN: Basketball enthusiasts. E. Orange .Comm. Typing woes? For fast relief,. contact Judy at 275- . 1980 Honda CM400-A, includes safety bar, Ctr. (2 mi. east on 50 from 50 & Alafaya) needs 2351 or 677-1902 . Pregnant?Need help? 841-2223 Free Pap smear and breast exam backrest, 2 helmets. $1900 or best offer, only coaches & refs for 6 local teams ages 17-24. Con- Typing - reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates. 450 miles. Call 896-2274. tact Ron at 273-29413-7 PM. Call for appointment-Counseling for men Will pick up & deliver. Call Mary Jo 83.4-5301 (h), '71 Toyota, recent enslne, rebuilt transmission 425-4824 (w). Black & White Men Together, a nationwide SQP· BETA-Center, 419 N. Magnolia, Ori. new interior. Call Ray 365-3895. port group. Write BWMT·OF, 279 Collingwood, S.F., CA 94114. ,Take your pick of 2 low mileage cars: 78 Toyota Do it yourself, low cost sailing cruises to Corolla, 78 Plymouth Horizon. Both are in ex· Keys1Bahamas 65' ketch, capacity 17. No ex deadlines tellent condition, provide 30 • 35 MPG. Call 365- perience necessary. Ideal for study groups, ·tun 5606. groups, or individuals. Gather your people & we'll help with the resL Contact Windward Bound 1535 '73 Maverick AM-FM radio. 671-1842. Snapfinger Rd. Decatur, GA 30032. (404) 288- 1259. Ad deadlines are Friday at 5 p.m. for display and Monday at noon for classified ads. Ads must be submitted in person and paid for at the time of placement, unless arrangements are made otherwise. Call 275-2865 or textbooks · stop by the business office located just south of the new Health Center. tutoring Classified on-campus rates are 50¢ per line for one isssue; 45¢ for two BEAT THE BOOKSTORE PRICES! issues; 40¢ for three issues; and 35¢ for four or more issues. On campus FOR 58¢ A LINE STUDENTS CAN ADVERTISE display cost is $2.00 per column inch. Tutor needed to teach Japanese. Call collect, 892· TO BUY OR SELL TEXTBOOKS. TO PLACE AN 3530, Steve Sweetman. AD, STOP BY THE BUSINESS OFFICE LOCATED NEXT TO THE NEW HEALTH CENTER. . Future - October I 0, 1980 Page5 Computers to modernize UCF library by Debbie Kell er mina ls which look like. a TV with a Future staff typewriter. The staff can a lso get print outs of information. Lib rary administrators a re hoping " Laser sca nners like in the grocery tha t by winter qua rter a new computer store will be used," said Walker. system will be running in the UCF Books will have a code number on libra ry, them that identifies them to thC' com UCF bought the $ 150,000 system puter. On the back of student l.D. 's is from CL Systems Incorpo.rated to ::i code identifying .th e student. Student ma ke the library more efficient and I.D.'s will also be used as library cards. up-to-date. Your book and I.D. will be put under The computer will be used initially thC' sca nner together and the code for circulation and overdue books. numbers will be interpreted and According to Lynn Wa lker, UCF stored. library direct9r, the main advantage of EvPntually the card catalogue could the system is that library personnel be stored in the computer. Students have greater access to information. could go to a computer terminal to Under th~ present system, the !ibrary find a book. only has information about one day's The staff must be trained. Hogue circulation on magnetic tape. said it should not be too difficitlt to This information is sent to the learn; a matter of a couple of training Un~vNsity's computer center at the· sessions and some practice with the. end of the· day. The center gives the computer. library a pri~tout showing the books Brian LaPeterfFuture checked out, books overdue and so on. The librarv staff has to sift through this . Transfer student_s ·confused by registration informati~n. by Sherry Reed the schedule I wanted. I needed an earlier registration time. With the new system, stored infor Future staff I only got one of the four classes I wanted." mation can be retrieved immediately Business major Laura Monk transferred to UCF from the afte'r it is put in. The staff will kno~ ·Registration seems to be the biggest headache for transfer University of South Florida in Tampa. "I didn't receive my immediately whether a book has been students at UCF. registration time.. I had to follow up on it. I went to checked out, returm·d or is on hold. Patty Branton, a transfer student from Rollins said, " 1 registration without being advised and I ended up with two According to Hogue, the brain or didn't' get a chance to ta lk to an advisor before I went to overrides and I added one class at add/drop," she said. centra 1 processor of the computer ·n:gistrahon, which would ha ve helped a lot. I didn't get any Ralph Boston, the admissions director, explained the svstem is a model DEC PDP 11-34. classes in my major; I had to take a ll classes pertaining to registration situation. "All new students register on the same Other devices are attached to get in enviromental studies." · day. Priority is based on when the studef!t sent their ap formation into the computer or to find Registration was " pretty wild" for Mark Birgeles, ~ho plication in . Next quarter, they will register at their level." and retrieve it. Information is stored transferred from Suffolk Community College in Long Island, Both Branton and Monk say they find the students here on magnetic disks and can be N.Y. more friendly. Birgeles says he has not had much contact displayed on several computer ter- He said, " A lot of the courses were closed and I didn't get with the studen.ts yet. •MUST BE A CURRENTLY ENROLLED STUDENT OR •MUST BE A U.S. CITIZEN. ENROLLED THE PREVIOUS QUARTER.· •IF.WORKING OPS OR WORK-STUDY, MUST WORK FEWER •MUST HAVE PASSED THE COURSE WITH A "8" GRADE THEN 20 HOURS PER WEEK. OR BETTER~ apply Special Service._;.Adm. Bldg., Room 269-X2371 SANDRA-JEAN'S CANDIES C'A;'\l)'J' ;\.IAK.I:'\(1 ___ . Sl '!'PLIES Go from classes to lennessee _ _ FREECA:\DY ;\IAKI:\G __ DE;\10:\STH ATI< >NS 2465 ALOMA A VE. (CREALDE' MALL) and change,the world. WINTER PARK, FL._32792 (305) 677-5804 There's someone you should meet on your campus. Why? Because you just might be offered a job. And not I WANT TO BUY just any job-a good job. With a corporation that has YOUR CAR OR TRUCK! become a model for the rest of the country, the rest of the world. BOB VALONE The corporation is the Tennessee Valley Authority, MOTORS a public corporation serving over four million people in seven states. NA is involved in everything from USED CARS & TRUCKS BUY-SELL-TRADE pioneering new energy power technologies, to the design and construction of power plants, PH: 365-5157 environmental protection, industrial hygiene, radiation 75 MITCHELL HAMMOCK RD monitoring, agricultural developm~nt and flood control. OVIEDO, FL. 32765 NA is committed to equal opportunity employment and we're looking for engineers and PARK AVENUE people in computer science _and other technical fields. HAIR DESIGNERS So make your future better. Vi~it your College Ltd. Placement Office for a listing of our many disciplines. SASSOON Then talk to the NA recruiter. Our on-campus visit will be October 14-15 (Tu-W). TRAINED For more information or if you miss our recruiter, Official Salon for contact your placement office or write Mr. Ron Brock. Miss Orlando Beauty STYLISTS Tennessee Valley Authority. Employment Branch Pageant CR0854, Room 313, Knoxville, Tenn. 37902 HAIRCUTS ...... $9 =ift\. A~Where good ideas with this ad h >r :\1111ni 11/1111 ·11/ n il/ 6-tS-:HHiS II '-YI, leadtopower. l\ION .-SAT. I O-f1 l TVA may consider for appointment only US citizens and others eligible for payments under Section 602 SJ'.! S. Park \H'. PUB L94 -363 and Section 750 PUB 194-419. Page 6 . Future - October 10 ~ I Y8 0 Classes' at ~7:3 ·0 a.m.?. · (yawn} it's a possibility by ~vin Palmer Future staff work at 8 a.m. and students reporting Classes at UCF might be put on a for classes.at the same hour." half-hour schedule begining at 7:30 "This problem will be much worse a.m. and ending at 10:30 p.m. when the new research park is opened Dr. · Fredric E. Fedler said the adjacent to the campus and the new schedule changes were suggested as a Westinghouse Research Center opens possible means of relieving the at Alafaya Trail and U~iversity tr~mendous shortage of classroom Drive," said Fedler. space."The extra hour of classroom in Fedler said, "the new class schedule struction that the new schedule would is just an idea, but it is a possibility create would help the situation", he worth looking into. said. . Dr. Ronald L. 'Phillips presented the Fedler said, "There is also a problem idea in a priorities and issues meeting *"'. ~ with traffic congestion· which is caused of the Faculty Senate Instruction ·K• k. •t 1UCF's undefeated soccer team' is now number two in in part by the UCF staff reporting for Committee Sept. 24. IC I · the South ~~gion. B'!!nLaPeter~Future HowAb·out. How About T est 1ng. ???... ·Counseling?? University Counseling and. . Testing Center Dorm C, Room 116 Phone 27 5-2811 SUNWAY MARKET H Best Wishes START YOUR KEGS to the WEEKEND·PARTY MICHELOB *46.SO Kappa Delta WITH AXEC OF BUD ·*43.00 Pledges! BEER·FROM .(r,_ MILLER *43.00 We Love You! SUNWAV . r, 11 r. BUSCH *39.00 The Sisters of Kappa Delta so ¢ · SAVE SO¢ ON Artt so ¢ I .•:· / - " EXPIRES: to/11/80 SUNWAY SUB WITH COUPON r 1/V.-,_::~ \ ------,-.----- . I . /'';( ~\''11 RECUIAR SUB *2.99 I TIN ONE OF I /' :.. ~ · ~ ROAST BEEF *3.89 I I ~ ' "'-"" ~ \ ', HAM &CHEESE *3.89 I BIO BILL'S 7 I TURKEY *3.i9 I FABULOUS I HAM/BEEF . *3.89 I I i f· · L <~ )-\ TUNA *3.89 I . 16" SUBS I Wher~ am I going? It is not only a qu<'stion of eternity. It i~ ------~------~---~------qm•stion of time. Whl'rl' an• you going 11039 EAST COLONIAL DR. right now? What an• your goals? Jesus Christ offers goals for time and etl'rnity. OPEN DAIL1 ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32806 OPEN DAIL1 He says lifl• is morl' than food. clothing. 9AM-10PM and shdkr. lfo sa\'s. "Sel•k first His 277-8820 9AM-10PM kingdom. and His righteousnl'SS; and all thesl' things sha.11 lw added to ~ · 011.'' (Mat. tlww 6::J:J) His kingdom is peal'l' and lm'l' for toda~ · and hope for tomorrow. Trust GROUND BEEF I lim for tinw anrl dcrnih· and I k will The Rock House ... Hundreds of young people I sho~ you the way. . gathering every Tuesday night ct 7 o'ctock to worship God. Contemporary music sets the 0 Let us 1Sharc Jesus with you atmosphere. followed b11 teaching from the EXTRA LEAN Word of God by Alex Clattenburg. '" this Sunday at - Home fellowship groups meet during the week SUNWA1 • Th(• First Baptist to bring people closer to God end one onot~er . 1.39/lh. Join us this Tuesday at 7 p .m. Your life wUI never MARKET Church of Oviedo be the somel If you need help. don't hesitate to FIVE M II .ES NORTI I OF UCF · coll ... 644-1199. S L8S. OR MORE ON ALAFAYATRAll , The Rock House 1199 Oay Street. Winter Pork, Florido 312769 AlAFA1ATR. R::HJ A.M. 11 :Oil A.M. 7:()0 P.M. The Youth Ministry of Calvary Assembly SAVE 30¢/lh. •. l)H. \\'JLt.l~M R. M~J\}l,. P~SJO.R. • Jloc.otep betµieen Par &- Foir1>9n,ks exlts of 1-4) !' 4l • .. STA~ TIJ ,J.MA:\. ML\1STEB OF'IOl'Tll AND EDl CATIO:-.: Future - October .1 O·, 1980 Page 7 Library space placed on auction block by Doug David Future staff Walker. The departments of political science departments could expect to move out. Although a federal mandate specifies Presently the library houses several and sociology are, however, "The library does need and want this the room occupied by the bookstore departments, the largest being instruc academically related and should space," said Dr. William Brown~ should belong to the library, ad tional resources and the departments rem.ain in their present location. chairman of the sociology department. ministrative officials now plan to of political science and sociology. "As I understand it," said Walker, So do other faculty and departments, "bid" the room out to the entire and there isn't much you can do until university. more funds are made available to build Director of Libraries, Lynn W .. more facilities, Brown said. Brown explained although not in the Walker, said Dr. Leslie Ellis, vice EHOJ6J-' ~OOM president for academic affairs, has position to make any decisions, he for asked in a memo that all departments OSI sees no move for-his departi:nent. .... interested in obtaining the space . ... "These are decisions that come from specify their needs to his office. the administration," Brown said. Because construction of the library Dr. Stuart Lilie, chairman of the was largely federally funded it was department of political science, also stipulated that all space be used either said that he is unaware of any "talk by the library or for "academic pur about moving" saying however the poses." library would "l·ike to have us out." Because it is a self-sustaining enter "I think it is important to note," said prise and has nothing to do with Walker, "that evrn if everyone were to academics, the bookstore has to move move out, the library would still not to the new Student Union Building have adequate enough space in terms now being constructed northeast of the of accomodating the student body." . .. library. Walker pointed to a Board of Regen Walker said although the space is ts Standard that states a library should best suited for the library everyone will Originally, plans ca li ed for the '.' there is nothing in the grant that seat a minimum of 25 percent of the get at it because of the "tremendous building to be used entirely by the prohibits them from being in the student body. The library presently short~ge of space on. campus." library, but because no funds were for building." , seats between five and six percent of "Everyone wants it, so everyone will thcoming all other departments However, Walker stated, with fur- the student body. have an opportunity. to get it," said remained. ther expansion in the future both INVITES ALL GREEKS TO THE: 3RDANNUAL PLEDGEDAY KEG 4:00-6:00 FRIDAY,OCT.10 LAKE CLAIRE COLLEGE STUDENTS THE BROTHERS, ASSOCIATES AND LITTLE SISTERS I mp rove your OF gh:f":l?:oc · grades! ·LAMBDA ·cHI ALPHA Send $1.00 for your {!J@/inic 306-page, research paper catalog. All academic subjects. Collegiate Research P.O. Box 25097H 628-0405 Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 Toll Free 800-432-5249 l'llYSICIAN MA ACED l·XJ'Alll.ISlll·: D l!l7:l ------·Enclosed is $1.00. · Please rush the catalog. I Name I f'ddress I WOULD LIKE TO City I WELCOME State Zip__ I OUR NEW L----.;..------1 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Congratulations to RIC.KY ANDERSON DENNIS KRAZEL STAN BANTA KEN LEWIS Lambda Chi Alpha JEFF CRYSTAL JOHNNY MADISON DENNIS DELOS REYES MIKE MANGLARDI ANDY DILORETO BILL McAFEE .and . ROBERT DURYEA JIMMcCOWAN GREG ELAM DON MEDELLIN Zeta Tau Alpha STEVE ELLISON THOMAS MILLER JEFF FLEMING MIKE MILLS KEN FURTON KENDELL NIXON for the great associate members JOHN FUTCH BOB NOVAK and pledges DALE GRANT JOHN PHILLIPS PETER HAGEN RICK POTTER you've added to our already TIM HAYES ANDRE PRICE MIKE HARKRIDER LOU SALZANO super fraternities. SCOTT HARRIS KEVIN WALTERS You' re the best! MAX HOWELL DAVID WILLIAMS - Love, .JOHN HUECKEL JOE WOODSON SAM TOSEPH MIKE VINE DeeDee Page8 Future - October I 0. l Y80 M:inicomputer to speed registration by Helen Muench university. "If a problem does occur will be slower since the response time · The IBM 8100 has been tested at with the computer it can be tracked Future staff of the computer will increase by more three other universities in Florida. down much faster than if we had to than three times. "It takes one and a Debby Cloud, Computer Systems and If you think R2-D2 is something to trace it to Tampa," said Slessinger. half seconds for us to key in infor Programming Manager, said the com marvel at just wait 'tjll you see the Slessinger sa id he is still working on mation and have it sent to Tampa and puter has been super reliable to all IBM 8100. perfecting the 8100 so it can be used back. It will take five seconds with the three of these universities. '·Florida A The IBM 8100 is a stand alone for winter registration. The computer 8100," Slessinger said. To compensate & M reported their best registration in minicomputer which will be used wil I serve four functions: registering for this less students will be corning in 14 years after using this computer," during registration at the university. students, add-drop, billing and to register every minute. "What we said Cloud. The computer will eliminate the statistical reports. UCF will be the lose in response time we will make up The computer has been fund d by present need for depending on the first of the -thr~e _Flqr:i_dfl µniversities in the overall picture, less computer the state for $130,000. processing computer in Tampa. It will using the system to use the four por breakdowns," said Slessinger. take the load off this- host computer tions of this system. which will mean less computer break "Our phil~sophy is to try to help the SG downs. students," Slessinger said, "so when The path willprovide a safe route university people. "The main purpose of this computer the student walks out of registration ht' from housing areas to the new com Friend said the path will enable is that we will not be at the mercy of should be satisfied with what he p;ot." munity c,enter and shopping centers. people to rely more on foot and bike another computer operator," said Ber Slessinger said he is 9S percent sure the The $1,03S,OOO,OOO community cen travel to navigate route SO, thus saving nie Slessinger, Systems Analyst Super computer will be set up for the winter ter, located just east of Alafaya trail on gas, reducing the number of cars on visor. The system wj)) be set up so all quarter. route SO, will open in January or the processing will take ·place at the Slessinger explained the registration the road and keeping people off the February to area residents including highway. by Debbie Keller ID cards is a strip of numbers, a code, which can be read by Future staff · the library's new computer system. New l.D.'s If your smiling face is not on your UCF identification card The new IDs are free but there is a $S charge for each then you need to get a new ID. replacement. Students can get their IDs in the information Dick Scott, of UCF Auxiliary Administrative Services, is booth. The hours are from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Monday available implementing the program. Scott says the ID's will provide through Friday. Students need to bring their class schedules. better security. The card will be good as long as the student According to Scott, S,000 to 7,000 people have new IDs. is enrolled in UCF. ID's will be given a validation stamp He doesn't know the total cost of the prog_!:am yet, which for every quarter when the student pays tuition and fees. includes the purchase of cameras and photographing about 12,000 people. Old IDs are still being accepted but students are en- students couraged to get new ones. There is no set deadline yet. This is the first time UC~ stu.dents will have t~eir p~ctures "Hopefully by winter quarter the student ID will _also o~ IDs. Florida Stat~ Um.v~rs1~ and ot~er universities use become a library card," said Scott.On the back of students' ~1cture IDs for better 1dentif1cat1on of their students. STEP INTO THE FUTURE AND FIND OUT WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT ..... NORMAN & THE STAFF WILL BE HOLDING AN ----OPEN HOUSE---- FRIDAY OCTOBER 17th FROM 10:30-1:30 ..... SO STOP BY THE OFFICES, LOCATED NEXT TO THE NEW HEALTH CENTER & MEET THE EDITORS & STAFF THAT BRING THE FUTURE TO YOU! Imagine your team .: .. -·: creating a thermal , , ,, imaging system that c,a . see through darkn~s,S ~ You can do it at Hughes Electro· Optical & Data Systems Manufacturing. We built the first working laser. And we're a leader in precision pointing and tracking, and real-time image processing. We offer one of the finest continuing education programs in the country and a world of other benefits. Imagine yourself at Hughes. We'll be on campus .... · .... -. _(· ...... · ·· .·: .... ,.··.:· ...· Oct. 14 .. ·< See your placement office for an appointment. Mechanical pencil fans are . all shook-up over the Pilot At Hughes, your future is limited "Shaker"and NEO·X lead. Just shake the"Shaker"- out comes a sliding protective only by your imagination. sleeve then the lead! Want more lead? Shake it again! That's all it takes to advance the lead in this beautiful, $5.98 mechanical pencil. And it comes with the famous Pilot 2 year unconditional guarantee. Then there's our extra strength NEO-X lead . We've p(oven it's the / strongest lead in the world . Comes in four diameters and various degrees to fit all mechanical penc ils. The "Shaker" mechanical Pencil and NEO-X lead S:1ake it or "cl ick it". It'll come out great in the end . Prool of U.S. Citizenship Required Equal Opportunity Employer Hughes Aircraft Company, Electro-Optical I & Data -.SysJ!3!'1~ . ~.a{lufa9~udng) ~~41 .. ~irp.ort BJvd., Su~, ~ge!es, .GA ~00~5 ..... Future - October 10, 1980 Page9 .She's working to save wildlife by Barbara Beutlich ction with the Humane Sc.>ciety by and move th~m five miles down the Future staff picking up strays, donating food and beach. "The reason the U.S. Corps of A UCF student is doing more than .collecting aluminum cans. Engineers complied," said Erb, "was her share to prevent cruelty to animals In July, when the sea turtles were public pressureclue to 18 mutilated tur. and possible extinction of certain threatened by dredging at Port ties found after 'the first day of species. Canaveral, Erb decided to become in dredging." "I got tired of seeing strays and volved. "It was right in my backyard," Origina.lly the dredg d sand was to animals getting run over on the high- she said. Erb wrote several letters to be moved to Melbourne Bea~h. which . way," said senior Jennifer Erb, "and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, U.S. would destroy thousands of fr shly laid when they came out with the story of Fish & Wildlife and Today newspaper sea turtles, according to Erb. men clubbing seals and skinning them of Brevard County. Erb feels that more people should alive I decided to do something." The Corps of .Engineers agreed to become involved ip animal protection. UCF·student Jennifer Erb Erb first started working in conjun- have a shrimo trollP.r net thP turtles "We're so strong that animals can't win when fighting against us," she said. "Its our moral responsibility. There's no excuse not to." SG elections to be held Tuesday . Erb has recently joined the Animal Protection Institute. "This is a national On Oct. 14 students at UCF can vote in the 13th Student According to the ballot sheet drawn up by S.G. only 12 of group that keeps you up to date on current situations and laws," she said, elections. Senate Constituents will select 36 senators out of a the 69 candidates are running unopposed. Several of the "They tell you how to talk to com field of 69 candidates from the six colleges and the ·at la_rge senate hopefuls are encouraged by the competition. "We munity leaders and get support." seats. need to see more student involvement said Ray Gates, an in In the future Erb plans to watch the _ The College of Education is the only one that does not cumbent vying with Bron Hardman for the first at-large development on- the St. Johns River. have a complete ballot. The fourlh and fifth seats are open senate seat. "There is a lot to do around here and will be filled after the election. because this is the home of so many . .d Also on the ballot will be on amendment requiring the M areas M arc h ena, s t u d en t government vice pres1 ent ex- endangered animals like the · d th t th t . b f . t I 'tw Student Body President to act on all legislation within 10 days p 1ame a e sea s w1 11 e open or approx1ma e y o f . th S t manatees," said Erb, '"If people would "D · h · · · d f Ed . o passmg e ena e. _ just have a litle more humanity -- like wee k s. urmg t rs time per10 anyone orm ucahon V t. b th f T d . t' ·11 b' I t d t th o mg oo s or ues ay s e 1ec 10n WI e oca e a e stopping for animals on the road, may apply for appointment to one of the positions. If no one t d t t kb Th II ·11 t 10 00 · s u en cen er snac ar. e po s WI open a : a .m. taking propc-r care of their pets and not applies at the end of the two wee! P' ., ---~ MOBILE TV LAB Introductory THE HAIR SHOP Spe,cial Eastside-University Area Precision Style Cut $6.00 TV Adjust& Full Service Salon Repairs at your home Tuner Cleaning Walk-Ins Welcome "TV 282-5456 ~ 10509 E. Colonial Dr. asfAlfl 11-tlJ $20 (Winn Dixie Center) 282-1700 UNION" PARK Daily 9-5 Tues. & Thurs. til 8 · · Wm. A. Gorlitz (Repairs Extra) ...... Television Repair Service l';:::::' ::::: :::::::::: ::::::: ::: : ::::: ::: :::::::: :: ::: : :::: :::: : :: :: :; :; :;: : ::::::::::: ;: :: ::::;:;:: ::::; ;:::: ~=::::: :;:;:;:;:: :;:;:::;:;: ;:: :;:: :; :; :;:;:;:9;:::::-:::::; ':::~;:, CONGRATULATIONS I ~=~.~:~.-:i··.it''~===,,,;,,,,.,~:::~::=:=:=:=:=::==§:::=:=:·=:=::;;\...1=1 .._1: I TOUCF'S j[\ GROWTH GROUP [11! F'INEST PLEDGE CLASS ,• •' '\,,,,::::.:::::: :;;:.: ·:. :·:':. :: : • :• :':. :·:. :·:':. :·: ·:. :· :·: •!.: ·=·:.:': .;. : ';.:' :·: ·!.: ·:::: ::: :::::::: ,;,:,:::;;:::::::::~::::::::i~~: .... As Emotionalized Demands Become Only SAE -Preferences Awareness Increases Thinking and Acting Become More Skillful AND SPECIAL THANKS and Happiness Happens · TO OUR LITTLE SISTER T~is is- a skills training group based on a FOR THIER EFFORTS surprising paradox. As we reprogram our reflexive rejection of experience we simultaneously open perceptual · filters. Thus, to emotionally accept :::: (but not necessarily prefer) "reality~' as we may :::: !~1! d~~::!!:i:i:: :!1~~r':::~:!!~~:,":;r:~~:Y ::~: ERIC: WORKING .FOR YOU! and thereby open ourselves to more input from WHY SHOULD I CARE ABOUT alternate realities. For many of us, misunderstand· STUDENT GOVERNMENT AT UCF? A ing of this principle has sometimes resulted WHY SHOULD I VOTE IN THE NEXT ELECTION? in repressive misuse. Skillful use allows us to Rs awaken to alternatives. "YOU should care because this is YOUR campus. It is YOUR "T The group training will use both remembered education and YOUR dollars SE and immediate personal experiences to practice. spent. To get the most out . Sharing personal feelings will be necessary of it each of us should put . A something into it. If we do for learning the skills. not have the time to get inv &T The group will meet from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. olved in student Government ourselves WE should be more each Tuesday afternoon for eight weeks. The responsible about who WE have ~, s.·2 first meeting will begin October 21, 1980. to represent us and and ho~ that group (Student Senate) spends its time and OUR m~ney". f';lc ·; < ERIC JUNGKLAUS ... I t;:;:::,::::;;:~~;;;~~~::::·::::::::~·:::::\\~ ..... Room 116, Dorm C ···· ERIC JUNfJKlAUS ;~~~ Phone: 275-2811 ~~ , • .. • .,~_,_,_,.,.,.,.,,,..t.,..,. .. a•Plll•l .> >~.,._,.. .. _,._,_. ,._,...,.,_,, ...... _.._~ t.·'lli ~ 21-111• "' ·W • • I Page 10 Future - October I 0, l ~180 l WHAT'S 1980 Fraternity rush most successful ever by Mike Griffin Future staff Rush week 1-9 80 provC'd to be the most successful in UCF histor · . accor- - ding to Dr. Pete Fisher, advis~r to the fraternity system. Fisher reported that 550 rushees at tended the many festivities associated with rush week: " Out of these, sonw 260 rushees have hecome pledges to . the various fraternities around cam pus," Fisher said. "Needless to say, the intrafraternity council is exceptionally pleased with the turnout this year." There are 13 fraternities on campus. R~1sh week for them was Sept. 22-29. Unlike sororities, ·tlwre is no registration fee for the activities, ~hith include a KICKOFF introduction par tv and individual parties. · According 1o rushee Richard Kinas. "The parties. were great and most of the frat brothers were friend Iv." The fraternities at UCF Pledging is not always easy, but it's not as bad as it looks. S Scott Pilato and Beth Munro enjoy a Hawaiin rush party Chip Rodis/Future Why do students go Greek? Kathleen G. Foronda Dr. Paul Mc:Quilkin, assoeiatC' .dt•an of undergraduate studies said thr sur Future staff vc·\· took about 01w qua rtc'r to c:om pletc•. What 1iiakes a Creek a Creek'~ "In terms of social psycholog_ , wp ThC' sun·c\· ('On('luded that Crc·C'k in all have a need to affiliate· with other 1woplc'. and gain plc•a.surc• out of in voh·c·1m·11t V:·ith tlw campus "<'nhanc:C'd tNading \\'ith others."· said Dr. th<· uniq·rsih-'s .social envir'onnwnt." A lll<'n.1hC';. of Tau Kappa Epsilon William Brown of thC' Sociolog~ · DC'pa rtment. said Crc·c·k inv-olvnwnt has taken an ups\\'ing since 1975. "This quartC'r we Brown said a nec·d for strong soc:ial had :37 pledges. ·whi<'h is a fC't·ord for bonds and lasting fric•tHlships arc• t1.s." lw sa icl . probabk aspC't'ts of tlw Creek s\·stC'm that attract studmts. · J\C'C'ording to Brown, thC' Cn•<'k all American girl or ho~ · stc·rcol\·pc· is Howevrr hC' said it is diffic:ult to slow!~ - fading. although social brrak down any parti<'ular diarac pressures from sonw of tlw groups still trristi cs representa ti e of the C rC'C'k exist. "These organizations need to system. 0 look at tlw111sc•lvc•s to sc·c if tlwy might "There arc• mam· factors «111d mu<'h he m·c·rc·xc·rting tlw prc·ssurc·s. but that's tnw of ~ 111\ grrn1p ... Brown i;a icl . variation in the .sc•ledion c:ritc•ria ." One of many registraion tahies set up by fr said Brown.· According to a 1975 sun·c·\· of CF Kappa Delta mcmll<'r Dian<' Webb studC'nt's nr<•ds. values. and said Ilic id<•a that Cn·<·ks sc-r<'<'ll for cc·r motivations. Grec•ks tc•nded to ha\"C' t a i11 t ~ pC's of jH'<>pk is 11 n t rt It'. " :\s I011g more school spirit and get invoh l'd in as\\'<' can gd along \\'illi them. IH'ing extraeurrindar adi\·ities. The survc•\· \C'I'\ i111c>lligC'11I or Though it lasts but a week, there is much involved in sorority and frater nity rush. According·, to s0rority rush chair man Kim Albritton, preparations for the Sept. 24-0c~. 3 event be~an in mid spring quarter. Each of the five sororities on campus was given a limit for expense·s, and Albritton said the Panheller-lic Council, composed of sorority representatives, spent "a good $900 for printir:ig up booklets, food for Greek Forum" and other items. Grek Forum is. an in troductory party for rushees. According to Anne Broughton, ad- - viser to the sorority system, "the· ... Annie Broughton BrlanLaPeter/Future university incurs no cost." Each girl pays a $5 rµsh registration fee which covers many of Panhellenic's costs. This year 290 registered. "It was reargood keep-rate (from the Broughton said the sororities have number who· registered for rush) ... the two goals during rush: "to increase highest quota we've ever had," Albrit membership within the system; and to ton said. build strong relationships with fresh She added that from now until men women." spring qµarter sororities conduct open All incoming freshmen women are rush. Any who have yet to reach quota sent a brochure detailing the sorority may accept new pledges. system. Broughton said one third of the Broughton said that rush is a mutual rushees sign up from the mail-ins at- selection process. "There are very few tached to the brochure. . that don't match up; there's a place for The rest register at booths set up out every girl on campus jn the sorority side the library and snack bar. This fall system.'' the booths we~e set up Sept. 22-25. . The sororities at UCF are: Alpha Chi According to Albritton, this year's Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa 161 pledge· total is the largest i~ UCF Delta, Pi Beta Phi, and Zeta Tau history. Alpha. . . Several fraternity brothers welcome a rushee. Diane Taylor/Future raternities Sororitv sisters 'coine together' . durin~ Greek Toga Day Chip Rodis/Future Pal!e 12 Future - 0,-.tohffr l 0. 1980 ,.-;.======~~ -- Student Center Events - .the Paper Chase Cinema ClassiqQe Oct. 10 & 12 Alfred Hitchcock's 8·:30p.in. SCA Saboteur Oct. 15 s·:30 p.m. SCA UCF & The American Heart Assoc. Present . .2nd Annual Run f oiL-if e Sat. Oct. 18 on Campus Oct. 17&19 10 mile Run & 10,000 Meter Race .______u.:~~ 8:30 p.m. SCA Cookout, Entertainment & Activities Registration 6:30 a.m. ' **~*~***************** . ~ SC Speakers Committee · ~ Start 7:30-a.m . ~ick up pledge forms in SC200 ~ presents ·* ~ 1980 Libertarian ~ ~ Presidential Candidate * Colle1!e Bow1 Oct ..13-16 & 20--23 ~ * Ed Clark * ~ Student Center MPR ~. Thursday, Oct. 16 . J · ~ 12:00-1:00 SC Green * SC is interested in experienced ~ Rain Locatiorl-SCA . * concert technicians. If interested contact SC Main Desk *********************: or call 275-2611. · SC Join a S.C. Co01Illittee Arts & Crafts Center ·Fall Schedule 3~9 p.m• . Mon.~Fri. Candle Making Pottery Silksereeniug Drawing Leatherwork Painting Tie Dying Batique Photo Darkroom Student artists are ava:ilahle to atftitftii!d you. Future - October 10, 1980 Page 13 SIGHTS & SOUNDS Beck's Back Ax Wizard attacks Lakeland by Marshall Hamlin Future staff On Oct. 4, at the Lakeland Civic Jeff Beck broke into the music scene Center, a near capacity crowd wit in l 965 as the original lead guitarist nessed the guitar genius of Jeff Beck. for the Yardbirds. He was followed Beck entered the civic center about 5 later by such greats as Eric Clapton p.m. to make final preparations for the and Jimmy Page. evening show. After an amazing 5 In l 967, Beck left the Yardbirds to minute sound check, Beck craw.led into pursue a solo career. He was the first his limousine and headed back to his member of the Yardbirds to receive hotel to rest before his 9:30 p.m. stage acclaim as a solo act, with high ratings entrance. on English charts for his singles, "High As Jeff .Beck's I ight crew finished Ho Silver Lining" and "Love is Blue." their adjustments, the opening act, In 1968 the first Jeff Beck Group was Michael Stanley Band, sent its roadies formed with such greats as Rod to work setting up their equipment. Stewart on-- vocals, Ron Wood (now . Unfortunately, Michad Stanley was guitarist for the "Rolling Stones") on· unable to do its soundcheck. bass and Nickey Hopkins on keyboar About 7:45 p.m.; the Michael ds. Two albums were released by this Stanley Band took the stage. They group· "Beck Ola' " and "Truth." Michael Stanley Band cranks out a few before Jeff Beck arrives at tried to keep the audience interested, In 1969, Jeff Beck was involved in a Lakeland Marshall Hamlin/Future but due to sound problems lost that in sNious auto accident that kept him out terest three quarters through their 45 of the music scene for two years. Many Beck, Bogart and Appice. They Jan Hammer Group," in 1977. minute set. felt that Beck's career might be over. released an album before Beck decided Beck's present tour is promoting his Jeff Beck hit tht> stage with a thun But in 1971 Beck formed the second to go back solo. new album, "There and Back," derous applause. He was truly the Jeff Beck Group, that released two In 1975, Jeff Beck reJeased the released earlier this year. It i~ ironic one· the audience had come to see. albums: "Rough and Ready" and album "Blow by Blow," which because Jeff Beck has been there and Beck and his band performed an out "The Jeff Beck Group." established him as one of the world's most definitely is back. standing set of progressive rock and After two years, the Jeff Beck Group premier guitarists. He continued his Jeff Beck has gone against the odds, jazz. They finished the evening with dissolved and Beck joined ex-Vanilla fusion jazz and pro~ressiv~ .rock s~yle and proven that he deserves his title: "Goin' Down," the only tune with Fudge and Cactus members, Tim with the release of "Wired" in 1976, one of the greatest guitarists of all time vocals, provided by Beck himself. Bogart and Carmine Appice to form and a live album, "Jeff Beck Live, with time. Oct. 10-Nov. 7: "Art Faculty: Recent Work," Valen Oct. 13: "A Conversation with James Whitmore," cia Community College, West Campus, noon to 2 p.m., Valencia Community College, East Campus Perfor free. ming Arts Center, 8 p.m. Oct. l l: "Mame," Edyth Bush Theatre, 896-7365. Oct. 13-16: College Bowl, Multi-Purpose Room, 6:30 Oct. 11-12: Southern Ballet Theatre and the Florida p.m. Tomorrows Symphony Orchestra, Mayor Bob Carr Municipal Oct. 16-18, 23-25: "Jesus Christ Superstar" Annie Auditorium, 8:30 p.m., 849-2363. · Russell Theatre, Rollins College, 646-2145. Oct. 12: Orlando Presents, Navy Band of Orlando, Oct. 15-Nov. 14: George Lorio, multi-media sculp Lake Eola Bandshell. tor, exhibit, UCF Art Department Gallery, 8:30 a.m.- Oct. · 12-30: "The Florida Watercolor Society" 4:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. exhibition, Maitland Art Center, 231 W. Packwood Oct. 17: Future open house, 10:30 a.m.-1 :30 p.m. Ave., 645-2181, free. Allen's 'Memories' sly "I am Ozymandias, king of kings. Look on my works, ye mighty, and despair!" Shelley by Lee Elliott "The Night Porter" as a manic Future staff depressive actress; Jessica Harper of Yea, th rough the alley of the "Phantom of the Paradise" and "Inserts" shadow of Peopk magazine Woody as a hypertensr . violinist), Tony Allen has walked. Fortunately he \YRS Roberts doing his heartbreak of armed. In "Stardust Memories," Allen satyriasis routine (ably assisted by is filmmaker Sandv Bates, a man Pla~ ' boy's Candy Loving), as well as plagued b. his own c~lc•hrity. jabs at Home, Family, Love, Marriage and Srx. In short, all the perils of bring young, gifted and freckled. ThC' pieturC' is sh- and wittv. Allen strikC's back at th~· literati, .thr film mavens and critics who obsessivelv Those' who were disturbed by Allen's search for profundit · in t'verY on~- infatuation with Bergman's Nordic li 11C'r. . repression mav be relieved by the fit m's Fel I in irsc.1ur surrealism. - "Whv arc• you so hostil(' to intellec tuals?'' asks one' fan. "Th<':·'re I ikc thC' Mafia, th('v onlv Much of it is pure silliness; a visit to a kill thc'tr own," he answers. · · saucc'r watchers' convention, a "I low your films." gushes another psychiatrist warding off an escaped fan. "pspec:iall:· the c>arliC'J'. funnv hostility (a marauding, Muppet-like ones!" · beast) h~ , brandishing his -pipe, and a "~iow can I make' funnv films when tlashback to young Sandy flying off in a tlw \.\:orld is in such a tnC'~s?" wonclC'J's Sup~rman costume. The film has plen Bates. His clodor diagnosc's this as ty of one-linPrs for th(' easilv bored, but .. ozymandias nwlancholia." Livingston Taylor signs autographs before appearing at Tinker ~est of all, it bf'ars a profot~nd message Th<· Allen hallmarks arc' h<'re: his from AllC'n on sucn1 ss: "I was luc:kv." Field during Saturday in the Park held Oct. 4. Also entertaining "dark wonwn with all tlwir trouble's" . Or.-do<'s h(' nwan, nothing exc:eeds were Tapestry and Vernon Ha 11. !<:harlotte H.ampling of "Orea" and I ike stH.'('<'ss? Page 14 Future - October l 0. i Y8 0 .. ... CONGRATULATIONS TO: ALPHA CHI OMEGA PI BETA PHI KAPPA DELTA ZETA TAU ALPHA ONASUPERFALLRUSH the times and realistic." by Rob Scheiderer "Made in Britain:' is reflective of the Future staff state of ·the art of rock in England AND AWARM WELCOME today. The sounds of English "rock" TO OUR FANTASTIC NEW tomorrows are here today on "Made in. 3-D is a band suffering from an iden PLEDGES. Britain", released this month, in tity crisis. They simply can't decide troducing four of the U.K.'s newest what kind of music they play. Their rock 'n roll bands. influences are as varied as they are The Invaders, formed in West many. Elvis (Presley and Costello), Yorkshire, refuse to categorize their The Beatles, Devo, Moody Blues and music. "It is personal and emotional," Kiss all certainly influence the 3-D - ~·BEER & POP STOP states leader Sid Sidelnyk, "with it's sound. · • 11815 E. COLONIAL DR.•277-3483• chief function being to communicate." Having been together for almost five OPEN 10·7-MON.·SAT. Their debut album "Test card''. con years, 3-D evolved from the Won tributes the four songs featured here. derland Band to Trans-Lux and finall y Excel is four youngsters from 3-D, who just released its second 78 BRANDS OF BEER Yorkshire, none of whom are over 18- album, "See It Loud." The title is self o~~· years-old. Excel plays original fun explanatory and should be heeded. LOCAL & IMPORTED BEER FROM 14 filled pop tunes. After gathering a The album has something for COUNTRIES AROUND THE WORLD! massive following in Yorkshire, Excel everyone with the possible exception of seems certain to continue that trend Molly Hatchet and Charlie Daniels BYTHEPACKORCASEAT since moving to London. fans. Dark, brooding, ominous tunes seem "We don't have a formula or gim onlv natural for Protex, one of the mick," insists bassist Nick Stevens. DISCOUNT PRICES yot;ngest bands ever to emerge from "We write what we feel. I think that is Northern Ireland. That country's whv it has been hard for people to fi x a ------struggle is reflected in Prntex's music. . single image on the band." SPECIAL I From the steel city of Sheffield come Well their image may be clouded I £.COLONIAL the Comsat Angels: originally known but after listening to "See It Loud" I MILLER (WARM) $1.99 I ,. as Radio Earth. Comsat Angels play find one applicable description of 3-D's 6 PK.-12 OZ. CAN I D ,.r- Ska influenced rock 'n roll and sound and that, simply put, is good BEER& 1~ I NO LIMIT WITH THIS AD I POP~ ,.... de_s ~rib e their music as "reflective of music. I SHOP ,.-< -----·.w-----v. EXPIRES: 10117180 I -----VOTE---...... --WEBER--.. . Matt Weber-A Senator FOR College of Arts & Sciences Appearing by Request: SPARE TIME 9:00-1:30 Mon.-Sat. Present this ad LADIES NIGHT Happy Ilpur fora FREE CHAMPAGNE 2 for 1 Complementar'y Drinks High-Ball EVERY Tlll'I~SDA Y 4Pl\I-6Pl\I 9PM-11PM 11PM-2AM * OPENS OCTOBER* lOTH * 5905 International Drive, Orl.and9 3~1-2100 AT A.THEATIJE NEAR YOU r r I rt :1 I I J c j • Future- October 10, 1980 Page 15 SPORTS Soccer undefeated after five games by Vince Controneo Five minutes into the half Tim Han futuresbff cock joined in the fun by kicking his first 1980 goal. Tim Knapp got the The records fell last Tuesday as first of two assists in the contest on that Coach Jim Rudy's soccer Knights goal. Only four minutes later Pat Mur defeated the Flagler College Saints 11- phy scored for UCF, assisted by Fran L · cois, to up the score to 8: 1 . The Knight defense almost picked up Closing out the laugher for the the fourth shutout of the year but an Knights were Lance McKinnon (with . early second -- half goal by th~ Saints help from Knapp and Francois) and ·prevented that. Coach Rudy commen Robert Liut with an unassisted goal. ted "Whe~ you play att(:\ck offense, The offense attempted 46 shots on you sometimes get caught without the Saint goal. The Knight defenders people in the back." only had to stop five. In six matches As a team the Knights tied a record this season the powerful defense has for the most goals in a game with 11. allowed only four goals. Freshman sensation Max-Rony Fran UCF has moved into the number two cois, who l.eads the team in total points slot for soccer teams in the South with 1O _, broke the single game record region. The Knights are in the "also for assists by getting fOl.~r in one con- receiving votes" category for the , test. This victory upped UCF's record ~ - to S-0-1. UCF dominated play from the outset with Ken Cox scoring one of his three goals only 2:36 into the match. Fran cois assisted on that score along with the following two. Again Cox beat the Saint defense for the second score eight minutes later. The trend continued throughout the half with Dan Weller, Tim Knapp, Ralph Main and Cox get- . ting into the act for UCF to mvunt a 6- 0 halftime lead. Francois picked another assist for the first half. along with Cox and Ralph Main collecting one each. · The Saints scored first in the second half to ruin the Knights' chance for a shutout. Daniel Breen scored Flagler's only goal three minutes into the second . Brian LaPeter/IFuture half. - The knight's Max-R~ny Francois from Port-Au-Prince, Haiti Coach lag hurts the Lady Knights · · ...... by Sherry Reed - . maxim\!m of6 full scholarshiRS·. it ~osts money. r don't think it's l!: Futurestaff · · "We've been successful before when unrealistic. Our move into Division II Lineback Steve Ellisan experien- The women's volleyball team was we played Division I te~ms, but this is still in the process of discussion." ced all that pain for nothing as has been a weak year for us. UCF can defeated last weekend in the UCF In opt to. change to a Division I team, but ·the Knights weren't able to pull vitational Vollevball Tournament. ------Volleyball, page 16 Friday UCF, lost to Florida State off a victory Saturday night. University with scores of 10-lS and 11 - 15. UCF also lost to the University of hts came close , but no cigar Alabama with scores.. of S-15 and 14- 16. Saturday night Don Jon as · a~d his UCF defeated Louisiana State 16-14 men came close to another victory, but and 1'5-10. UCF also ·won the match . when the clock ran down they were left against -Miami Dade Community with an 11-11 tie with the Miles College South 15-2 and I 5-13 . College Golden Bears. ·saturday UCF lost to the University It was close but no cigar for Jonas, of Miami with scores of 10-15 and 10- no pun int~nded either. Not like the 15 . That loss put them in the con one the Knights kicked with 13 seconds solation bracket against Louisiana left iµ the tied game. That final scoring . State. The close match was won by drive of the game· was preceded by a L.S-. 13-IS, 16-12, 12-15. fine defensive performance by the The first place championship was Knights. They held off the Golden won by the University fo Miami. The Bears· when they were inside the ten scores of 14-16, 1s:12, 15-6 put yard line twice in the last three Florida International in second place. minutes of the game. Third place went to the University of "Our defense did one helluva job," Alabama when they defeated FSU wi~h said Jonas. Leading the defense were scores of lS-10, 15-7. Ashley Moses, Mike O'Shaughnessy, Coach Carmen Pennick revealed Ed Ganter, John Scargle, and Eddie that "coach lag" is one of the problems James. Moses was voted most valuable of the women's volleyball team thjs· defense P,layer, while teammate Mike year. This is Pennick's first season as Stapp· received th~ offensive MVP UCF's volleyball c;oa~h and she in honors for. the second time this season. dicated that the girls ~re not_used to. Two safeties were scored, one by her coaching yet. each team. The Knights tackled Miles's Another problem is the size of the Willie Moore in the endzone early in UCF players. . the first quarter. The Golden Bears · " In the past our players averaged scored their two points when a bad . 5'9" to S' lO" and now our team snap went over the head of punter averages S'S". That is a significant Brett Porche and through the endzone. statistic in that we're playing against Tom Hungerford completed the much taller and more experienced -Knights scoring with a 31 yard field players. " goal. · Most teams at the tournament last The only touchdown of the game weekend were Division'. } teams, which was made on a 3 yard quarterback keeper by Mike Cullison i11 the second means that the team~ have 12 players that are granted full aid scholarships. quarter, The scholarships include tuition, The Knights travel to Savannah, room, and board ·and is based on Georgia to take on . Savannah State athletic ability.. : Wide rec~iver James Taylor struggles to catch Mike Culljson's _ p~ss _ tomorr?~ _ night: . l CF has a .Division II t<"'am, with a before it was ' kn~cked awaY' hy a Miles ~efender KevlnMHon/Future . . • . . . . . • • . .•• , . l>agel6 Future - October I 0. t fJ80 Ski team plclces ·fifth in tournament The UCF Ski Team placed fifth ov r rall in thr Division I Ski Tournament in Gainesville last weekend. One hundred and thirteen skiers from 13 Florida state colleges competed in the tournament hosted by the University of Florida. The three events featured werr slalom, trick and jump. . The UCF women's team placed third overall. Betsy Harris set a UCF school record in slalom with 32 1/ 2 consecutiv~~ buoys. She also set a rrcord with a SS foot jump. Caroline Yonge broke the old UCF trick record with a score of 720 points. The UCF men's team placed sixth overall in thr competition. Guy Piasecki won the Gator Bait Award for the most sp£'ctacular fall. ' Linda Weaver is the team captain for both the men's and the wonwn's ski teams this season. "Our women's team is very competitive this year and is placing high in all tour naments. Our ratings in the intercollegiate tournaments givr us a good chancr to go to the regionals in the spring and possibly qualify for the nationals in the fall." Intramurals I~ Make Coed Vollevball'Your Nooner \J~ The Rec Services Coed V olleYba II Body Development center (Weight Lifting} League begins play on Tuesday,. Oct. Hours Set for Fall Quarter Monday 21, at noon in the gvm. Games will b<:' from noon to 8 p.m., Tm•sday from l 0 played on Tuesdays and Thursda. s a.m. to 8 p.m. , Wednesday from noon through Nov<:'mber. to 8 p.m., Thursday from IO a.m. to 7 Anvon<:' (students, faculh· and staff) p.m., Frida~ · from I 0 a.rn . to 7 p ."m., inter~sted in pla~ · ing shou.ld organize Saturday from noon to 5 p.m., Sunday their team and st'nd a rt'prC'sentativr to from noon to 5 p.m. • the Rec Services' OHicl' next to thr All cC'nter ust'rs must wear a shirt pool on Thursday. Oct. 16, at 12 and tC'nnis shoC's and havl' a drv towrl Noon. . to _wipe off equipment whro ~orking 0 Volleyball ---ut ___ from page 15 Inexperience is yet another factor in a re. volv<:'d in the record of tht' team this "We need consistency. It's like we're vear. . on a roller coaster rid<:' . W<:' play w<:'ll . "Last vear S<:'V€'n of our seniors for a few minutes and th<:' next minut<:' graduated. I'm not down on the we play bad," she said. Chip Rodis/Future athl.etes. ·They're not playing to their "Th<:' gi r_ls get a long well on the Freshman Rehecc~ Foss from Lake Brantley slams the ball over the capabilities. Thev have to believe' thev court as well as off. Thev ar<:' very net during the UCF lnvitatJonal last weekend .._ Kathy Morgan (11) can win and S(;nw of the youngt:r comfortable with each othe~ . Tht'v e~ stands ready for assistance. players worry too much. We need to jov each othN as individuals an'c! as settle dow'n and r<:'alizr how good w~ pla~ws . ~ ... SHOPPING FOR A )~D~YPACK? ~ ., STEREO . . 1' ...... \ , FOR LESS! :t .... during the - If you've been thinking about buying a new daypack, we've just received a new shipment from the folks at Wilderness Experi~nce. Stop by and see a complete selection of the finest daypacks made. AUDIO EXCELLENCE BASECAMP 926N. MILLS NOW TWO LOCATIONS 107 N. HWY. 427 storewide clearance!· ORLANDO HOURS: 10-6 MON.-FRI. LONGWOOD 896-0116 10-5 SAT. 830-9041 NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE LIKE NEVER STUDENT GOVERNMENT BEFORE ON THE FINEST AUDIO EQUIPMENt AVAILABLE. AUDIO EXCELLENCE, OFFERS LONG KNOWN FOR THE BEST SOUND GOING, MUST MOVE MERCHANDISE LEGAL SERVICES · TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK! COME LOOK AND LISTEN IN LEISURE. GOTPROBLEMSWITH:------ WE'LL MAKE IT WORTH YOU WHILE! Landlords? NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! Insurance? Student Government seeks to provide Contracts? students at the University of Central Florida with Legal services in matters affecting their LONGWOOD VILLAGE The Police? . welfare as students. Services provided include . 1·4AT434 landlord tenant. consumer. and PHONE: 834-9344 discrimination problems. Also, noncriminal OPEN 'TIL 9 traffic cases, divorce, conversion of property, and name change transactors. Our program offers legal advice, con sultation and document drafting free of charge to students in need of services. Call 275-z'538 or stop by S.C. 210 for more in formation or an appoinment. Future - October l 0, 1980 Page 17 • Defending champs Win race for Threshold by Sherry Reed future staff Defei:iding champions Dick Douthitt In evaluation of the ra~e, Dr. present the awards to the winners. He and Judy Oxford placed first overall in Tucker saiLI, "We were most ap-. also ran in the race, but he wasn't sure the 5,000 meter UCF "Run for Kids" preciative of the response of the of his time, only that he did better last Saturday. university in terms of the support year. Over 350 people ran for the kids at provided in organizing the race. We The results of the 5,000 meter race Threshold, Inc., a facility that provides were also pleased with the number of are listed below. The figure im tr~~J!Jlent tor severely dysfunctional university students that turned out to mediately following the name is the children. The race proceeds of $1,000 run." runner's time and the figure in paren were donated to the school. Rep. Dick Batchelor was on hand to theses is the number that the runner finished in the race. Doug -Douthitt crosses the finish line in the "Run for the Kid~" race held Satur day. Douthitt placed first with an overall time of 15:22. State representative Dick Batchelor (upper left) presents the trophy · to Douthitt. Sheery Reed/Future - . · The Crew team is beginning its 8th 1 ·; seasori. They would like to invite all 411 new interested persons to meet on Friday, October 10 at 4 p.m. in the PE BLDG./ROOM 204 (by the pool) to ,.,.~~~~~, view a film and discuss the possibility J of learning to row. This is for those · who are interested in rowing and/or . steering a boat (coxing). If you are unable to attend the meeting, please stop by and see Coach Dennis Kamrad in ADM 374 (phone: ~- - ~· 275-2351). · JR'S · v.w~ REPA'R .·. ··. ~ · .... 1 MILE NORTH OF UCF ON ALAFAYA TR. 365-7630 ~~B · ·~ 365-5061 ACROSS FROM U. . C.F. ---u.~F.FAcuLTv&STUDENTS ___ l IA FRIDAYOCT.10, 1980 /:'. CUSTOM WORK LUNCH SPECIAL 11-3 Popc'li~~ I BUMP&PAINT HAPPY HOUR 4-6 OJiN I r--OCTOBER SPECIAL! ------~ ------~---,~~· N.C.A.A. FOOTBALL · 1 1 "l>\6 ~~ SAT. OCT. 11, 19 80 Po ~!i1212 I I FREE FUEL FILTER I c~4iJ 1:00 P.M. 'Peon I ~ HOT DOGS 25 ¢ 4TJ\t I (with every $25 worth of parts or labor) ----~------~ ·------~------'~"-cc U.C.F. SORORITIES ...I I< UJ ::J SAT. OCT. 11, 1980 A0 ~~~ I 1='1.J~ 2 FOR 1 WITH COUPON ~c ~ I 1g=t_: __ (LIMIT 1 PER PERSON) o~~ I ------~------j r-- ~j;--wASHINGToNATDENviR-b~~, 1~ "- r:c MONDAY OCT. 13. 1980 1 DO IT YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS I< '1J ::J s~~~~~ ~.t0 0IS' I=oa:'1J ~ DRAFT BEER 2 FOR 1 WITH COUPON I SMALL APPLIANCES IU (LIMIT 1 PER PERSON) .I HOUSEWARES .._ __ ----~------~------~ CARPET SWEEP R ------~COLLEGE OF EDUCATION P :1i~~ I v, - - = ~- 0 TRUE byBi_SSEll TUESDAY OCT. 14, 1980 C>o I now DRAFT BEER 2FOR1 WITH TEST. COUPON~I 9.88 LIMIT 1 PER PERSON I ~~ ------~ FULL 5-YR. WARRANTY PAINTS Lightweight sweeper self adjusts for any floor sur face. Durable steel. Re PAINT movable nylon brush. Picks up dirt, nails, etc. 2256 SALE! . Quantities Limited :·I ... .rage 10 .rurure- uctober IU, HJ~U Crowding puts pinch on UCF classrooms by Lisa Stemle Future •tatf If crowding is the hallmark of a quality institution then UCF will be the "Harvard of Florida," ·. said .President Treyor Colburn.: · · Fall enrollment was controlled this year as 1,250 qualified applicants were denied admission by strict'y en forcing the application deadline. ucr got an extra $250,000 from the state to hire extra teachers, but that .will not add classrooms. · Persons who want to attend a four .year central Flori~a secondary school have a choice between UCF, Rollins College and Stetson University. The latter two are more expensive than UCF and UCF does not have the ' room. Colbourn said that many students who.transfer from local junior colleges live and work in the area. This makes it hard to _tran~wr _to Tampa, Gain- Classes are generally full as UCF grows ... svi1"fe or Tallahassee·. · would provide ~dequate classroom One way to limit enrollment is to classrooms. However, UCF's budget is and office space to met UCF's projec raise the entrancee requirements. determined by last year's enrollment, Crowd--fromp. • ted growth, according to Goree. "The Presently, a 2.0 college or high school which is unrealistic Colbourn said. He library is the first step. We've got to grade average and an 800 scholastic said he has spent a lot of time arguing be twice as large as any building on solve the library problem," he said. aptitude test score are needed accor in Tallahassee to try and talk the campus, Goree said. Other construction requests are for a ding to LeslieEllis, Vice President for Board of Regents into giving UCF The new building would cost about communication and performing arts Academic Affairs. If the stan.dards more money. $16 million, compared to $12 million complex, an engineering' research raised to 2.5 and 850, .respectively Presently, portable classrooms are needed to expand the current library. facility, expansion of the utilities plant only nine percent of the appllcants taking part of the burden off per If a new facility is built it would free and renovations, roads and parking. would be ·eliminated . . manent buildings. the current library building for use as · It will cost about $3 million to ex Both Ellis and Colbourn say more Students who want to get into UCF classrooms and offices said Goree. pand the utilities plant to accom state funds are needed to hire more in the next two quarters should apply With the exception of the physical modate the planned constuction, teachers and staff and · build as early as possible. and natural sciences a new library Goree said-:. ,,,_------.------~--, KING'S f)EN HAIR STYLING ,~ · l "GET YOUR HEAD TOGETHER AT KIN.G'S DEN" .J _ittlftl Aaron Rents Specializing in Perms & Precision Hair Cutting ~ ---- for the Entire Family COUPON Furniture OF THE MONTH ,· '-.~ · $1.50 OFF ~.... > -· NEW MAN -~- . HAIR REPLACEMENT CENTER PRECISION CUT s~rUDENT CONTRACTS (INCLUDES SHAMPOO, MASTER CHARGE/VISA. CONDITION, CUT & TELEVISION RENTALS . I CORNER OF 436 & ALOMA BLOW DRY) 671-3115 SEMORAN VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER EXPIRES: 10/31/841 l'··---~----~--1 . I 5232 SOUl~H ORANGE A VE. I I The cure 851-5810 I WHENYOU. I I I ~='1 • . SAY. ••• I Working tOgether. I. SAY. --1 I THE CITIZENS BANK OF OVIEDO 1 Correctly fill~in 1 UCF is entering a critical per~od. Decisions will be To provide adequate space for classrooms, offices ding they support the necessary funding. made, both here and in Tallahassee, that will affect and hooks a new library must be built, and soon. The To many, the parking prob'lem on campus may the university for ears to come. administration will present its budget request to the seem only a minor·annoyance but when one realizes -~--- This quart~;.u CF had to turn away 1200 qualified Board of Regents today. the Board should support, how long there has been a parking problem on UCF it applicants for admission. Our classrooms are over and urge the legislature to support, the funds becomes a symbol of the administration's lack of crowded, some have SO students when they should necessary for the proposed new library. foresight. only have 30. Many students find· it impossible to The only proposals for solving the parking problem register for the classes they need because there are too Completion of a new library would free the current have been short term and makeshift solutions. Money many students competing for available classes. library building for use as cLassmJ1ms ancloffices. has been diverted from parking lot construction for i.------Ev ~ t>ES\~E~ "'1'\o\~AbS '' , . DoH'-r 'YO\J W\SW E.\S~~®~ t)•01 . LON(, R.£AC.'f Tt\ou5~1)S ~ft GtlASP o~~E Band supporters fight back \SSOE.S TU~~DN~ I )1 ·,1 r l·:d it11r . " \\'1· 111 till' l 1.CY. 111cirl'l1i11e. 11 111111 ll111o.;i ;1-.111 1•\ltil1il1·rl ,,, tlll' ;11 ;tr< ·l1i11g • " .111dd lik1· 111 rr·ph 111 Sl1 :plll't1 P. lia11d 1·1·rlai11I\ d111 ·' 11ul 1·1111o.;f it11fi' 1{11.,k'o.; lr ·lln irr lllC' F11l11r1 -. S1 ·pl1 ·11il>f'r " 11i;ul111 ·o.;-; .. . \111,11 · ,111d ti"' pnl11r111i11l! OfPOSAIL.E '·21i . l!l~O . II \Ir. H111.; k \\ ;t'>ill tlwl11t 1I ilf'I' ;rr1• 11nl <11111 \\ill 111 ·\1 •r Ill' 1·1111 ,-\.tUM!S .·. 11 .tll !.!_.111H· S1 :pt ·2; lw ·"111drl !1 ;1\1· -;i.!1·r1 ·d ;1 1-; 1! l111l1· . II l'r1 ·-;irl1 ·1rl ~lratELL k1tt1\\l l \\It\ \\I ' l1 ;1\ I ' i i lllil!T iilltg l1;111d ~ ~ 1d I " 11'1 1. 11 w ii d 11 I i I r i 'I r; I I i t 11 1. t I1 ( · ;1 I l ' ( . .!-'. l;i< ·11lh 11r 1111' 111C1j1 1ril' 111 ti,,. <,f11d1 ·1tl '&' W(' W('f(' C' nthusiastically WPic:omed 111111\ !1 ·11 111.11llr ;. 111ill'l'l1i11e, l1.111rl \\;t\ 11\ 1111' 1' 1'11\\d .111t! c·111drtl111f 1·rl L'. f'• '. tlh i1rcl1 ·1·d ;1 -· 1111t 111d11g L:l1 :'. \\I ' \\t11tld ! 11· 111 ll ll' \('lrntil 'l'irtl . 111 111 ·1· 111;111 11 .q>jl\ lt 1 di-. ... 11'\(• 11111 · \Ir !{11,k ... 11111tld Ill' ,'l\\.t r1 · 11 1.1 1 !1 · Il l' \.! 111i 1.1l1 111 1 P olie y ll l. ll' l'l1111 g ! 1. 111t! I '- ~ I \ il;ii \\.1 \ 111 .tlfr;ll' ·Lette r I ll'\\ 11 111.:, ,f11t!t •11h . l111ril'- ;1111 1 p11 !1lt 1·il\ f11 .I !_! l't l\\ 111 1.:, llltf\l' f' '-ll \ \ 1t1 ·i1 ,I'- l ' ( . j.' Letters to the editor must be delivered .to the Future bv 3 p.m. on the Mondav I .1·... li 1· I l11 i_: l1· \\ l1, 1f \\I ' \\ , lid 111 k 11 1•\\ I \ " ' " Il l!' . prior to puhlica t io ~ 1 to he considered for the isst1t'. L<.'tl<.•rs must hear tht• writl-r \ T rt 1\ I )r1 gg1 ·r ... 111 ,1n·l1111 1.:, l11 1111I ;, 1·t 11 1... 1il 1·11 ·rl .1 " l•t •1 111 signature and phone number. Names will he withheld upon request. The Future H1 d wrl . 1 \It llT l' rl 1•c: !..: l1 · .. "l1il1 · 11 .. r11\\111 1.:, l1-. 1r11"1 111 1. reserves ~~e right to edit all letters. T1 ·rr1 Hr 1l 11·rl .., , ,, . ... 1111111<1 ·" " ', ... ,I\\ .11 ·1· Iii.i i ti,,. l 1, 111d .Mailing address: P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Florida 32816 Editorial office J.111111 · Wehr I'- 11 1111 !1 ·1! ]1 \ .., f11rl 1·1il !.,'. 1l\ 1·r1r 11 11 ·1rl ;i 11d phone: 275-2~01. Business office phone: 275-2865, l .111 ·1 ( htl1 · This public document was promulgated .at an annual cost of $78.893 ~r 6. 7 c·ents 11 1d I I 1• · 111r1' 1· r, 1I' per copy f<> inform the university community. Annual advertising revenue of We sugg<'st that th<' nC':xt timl' Mr. $56,893 defray 72 percent of the annual cost. The Future ill fonded tllrough the !{11 , k d1·1 1tl 1·.., It • 1,.. .1 .. <·r1 111 ·1·r1 w1I 111 l\ 1·p r1·..,1 ·1tl 111 1.:, fi ll' Ll ·:1.-. \l ;m ·l1i11 c: Activit~ and Service Fee as allocated hy th(~ Student Govcrnnwnt of the lfniwr d I\ " I11. ii .. . t I1. ti I If' r1 '" .. 11 ·1 I1 1'11... I . 1< · 1... H.111d sih· of Central Florida. I 1r ... 1 TI "' I1 , 1r ii " 1• r -k . 1· 11•· 1i_:' .11 1ii 1·11 Tlir' F11t11rr• is published weekly, fall win f cl i I or-i11 -( .' f 1i1 ·/ Editorial Staff t<'r and sp.ring and biwePk/y in the summer Frank T. Forester Diant' Ta11lor. n1ferlainmf•nt editor; Laura Hof at th<' l111it'<'rsity of Central Florida. lt is l-1Ji1Jff) fman, .<;,»orts editon· Doug Marks, associate l!'ritlr·11 mid <1ditr-'d hy studc>nts of tht> Unfr;pr eclitor:Kedn Ma.'>011, 1>lwto editor. sily with offic<'.~ in tht' Art Corn7~lex on Libra lfosi111.,,s \/mwgl'r Orirr'. Paul A. Taylor Business Staff . Page 20 .Future - October I 0, i V80 Engineering and Management Graduates. The Cordis ~~career ·Emplo1menl Program'' is .a·little like musical chairs .. ·But when the music slops, you're ri hl __ where you wanllo e. At Cordis Corporation, . You'll get a chance to So look into Cordis and we-don't think there's any learn more about Cordis. our Ca.reer Employment thing wrong with a little The diversified medical de · Program. Before we run out indecision. That's why we've vice manufacturer (second of chairs. · designed a program that . largest producer of cardiac Send your resume to: gives you almost six mont~s pacemakers) with an inno Cordis Corporation, to define your career path. vative approach to life-sus College Relations, P.O. He.re's how it works. taining technology. Box 525700, Miami, Florida When you enter the pro You'll learn more about . 33152. gram, you begin a rotating the medical device industry. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F series of 3 seven-week It's young and booming. (In . working/training sessions. fact, we've barely scratched In a choice of areas-from the surface of electronic Engineering to R&D to Man health care applications.) ufacturing to Product Assur And by its very nature, it's ance to Marketing & Sales practically recession-proof. to Corporate Development. And you'll learn more ® You're right in the thick about you. (We will too.) WE ARE THE FUTURE. of it. Working shoulder-to- And though you might sur - shoulder with seasoned prise yourself, neither of us _ professionals. On a variety will be surprised about of complex projects. where you end up.