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Central Florida Future University Archives

9-2-1983

Central Florida Future, Vol. 16 No. 02, September 2, 1983

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 16 No. 02, September 2, 1983" (1983). Central Florida Future. 514. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/514 Special Foo~ball Preview

FUTURE See Sportsweek UCF's award-winning student newpaper pagel9

Vol 16 No. 2 September 2, 1983 UCF allocation ranks lowest in the state ·by Rick Brunson ing more than 15 hours, iri up­ "We are at the bottom of Future news per and lower divisions at a the list at this point by a university. UCF has 9, 711 significant margin,'' said Col­ Spending per Fu~·time Student full-time students this year in bourn. The state is spending less 1983-84 money on students at UCF comparison to 8,187 last year. The state is spending than st.udents at other This means that a 9 percent $4,955 per student at UCF, . 1. Forida A & M $7,777 ·Florida universities, even increase in the budget was compared to $6,424 per stu­ 2. University of West Florida $7,367 though the school has been gobbled up by an 18 percent dent at Florida International allocated about $4 million increase in the number of University, a school of com­ 3. Florida Atlantic $6,893 more than last year. students. parable size. Because of an 18 percent in­ The results will be fewer Colboum said there is a clear 4. Florida State $6,742 crease in the enrollment of courses, fewer instructors and discrepancy between the 5. University of North Florida $6,738 full-time students over last less equipment, according to money spent at UCF and at year, the extra money has Dr. John Bolte, vice president the other eight universities 6. Florida International $6,424 been "diluted," according to of academic affairs. because of "historical errors"· 7. University of Florida $5,818 UCF President Trevor Coh What bothers Colbourn is in the state'& practice of bourn. that the state's allocation is allocating funds. 8. University of South Florida $5,526 The state bases its alloca­ less for UCF than the other He said basing allocations 9. University of Central Florida $4,955 tion formula on the number of eight u:riiversities in the State full~time students, those tak- University System. Budget, page 5 Desegregation - UCF ordered to increase black employment Editor's note: This week, the Future con­ cludes a two-part series on desegregation in the gram. In a memo to the State University 1980's and how it effects UCF. This week, the System University Chance~lor Barbara Newell, said the universities are to use these article features on employment and the u_niver­ educational grants to increase the number of sity 's plan to hire more black faculty. black graduate students in the state universi­ by Julie Norris ty systemand "to encourage the recruitment Managing Editor of those black graduate students into For the past five years, UCF's faculty disciplines and professional programs of high employment "has hovered around 2 percent demand where the number of blacks is ex- despite desegregation and af- tremely low." firmative action programs. In Black faculty, ad- response to a federal judge's "People hear the term 'affir­ ministrative and professional .order to increase black mative action' and say you're staff, and Career Service employment at all of Florida's going to hire less qualified employees are also eligible to public universities, UCF has blacks. Most data indicate receive grants to further their revised its black employment when blacks (and females) are education and make them recruitment efforts for all hired, they usually have a more qualified for advance- jobs. much higher educational level ment. Highlights of UCF's revis­ and are required to outperform ehiring a minority ed desegregation plan to in­ their white male colleagues." recruiter this fall to recruit crease black employment in­ minority applicants from the clude: local area. - •contacting department chairmans of emailing · employment vacancy an­ other universities that enroll black graduate nouncements to predon$iately black univer­ studeµts to show interest in hiring them after sities where there is a reasonable chance of graduation. UCF will concentrate recuiting hiring a minority. These announcements are of graduate students in areas where vacancies frequently followed up with telephone calls exist at the university. . •continue to utilize a grants-in-aid pro- Desegregati~n, page 5 Half of student senate may not seek re-election

~ file/Future by Roger Simmons re-election might be because: After being in storage for nearly 12 years, UCF's electron News editor "They're tired and suffering microscopes will finally be used. from burnout. ·They're just Of the 22 current senators tired of the whole thing." in UCF's student senate, only Halbert says that even Microscope to be a little over half will probably though some of the major, ·iri-_, seek re-election- according to cumbent senators will not 'he· student body Vice President returning, it could have ~ ~ used after 12 years Stan Halbert. positive effect on th~ senate. "Right now we've got 22 "We going to be losing· some by Creig Ewing Crittenden of the College of students in the senate and I people, some of the strong Future news Health. It was put in working think at least half of those motivators like Dave One of two electron order for $6,000. A service want to run again," Halbert (Kiser)," Halbert said. ~' On microscopes, dormant for contract of $.2,500 will keep it said. "Anbd out of those th~t the other hand, your going to about 12 years, has finally running. • run, ,~ay e one of two will have· freshmen and students been brought out of The College of Health mat- lose. How~ver •. he does ex­ from other colleges who are mothballs. ched funds with the biology pect to mamta~n a core of fresh and have new ideas and Eileen Samefson/Future A transmission electron department to share use of about se~en or e1g.ht senators the enthusiasm (needed for Dog Days microscope owned by the the microscope and the from which to bmld. the new the job)." biology department will be building. senate around, be said. Even though the current fif­ Max the dog finds an unusual used for research by Dr. Dan Halbert says that some of teenth student senate has way to beat the Florida heat, Microscope, page 4 the reasons a large number of cooling ~mself in UCF's incumbents are not seeking Election, page 4 reflecting pond. Page2 Friday's briefing A look at people, places and events Future-September 2, 1983

News beat People in the news Night school volunteers needed The Orange County Public Schools "Night Owls" program is seeking volunteers to assist teachercs of adult general educa- l . tion classes. "Night Owl" volunteers tutor adult students two evenings a week in subjects such as reading, math and English. "Night Owl" tutors receive free orientation and training and· then are placed at one of several community schools or voca­ tional technical centers throughout Orange County. The "Night Owe volunteer provides specialized and personalized instruction to an adult student under the supervision of the adult education teacher. For more informatiop, call the "Night Owls" volunteer corr­ dinator at 422-5433. Research project on exercise slated A 12-week aerobic dance program, designed to be consistent with recent knowle~ge from exercise physiologists, physical · educators and psychologists, is available at the Academy of Dance and Theatrical Arts in Maitland: This class is being of­ fered to provide information about the relationship between exercise and personal health factors for a graduate research project. The project runs Sept. 14 to Dec. 14. Classes are held three days a week with a morning or afternoon time available. For Pam Glmson/Future more information, call Dolores Gerscovich at 896-7220 or Army ROTC cadets (from left to right, bottom row) Natalia Kittle, Dianna Kelpenski, Willie Neal 645-3847. Jr., Donald Starling and Ronald Housewright; (top row) Michael Frazier, Douglas Austin, Willie Childs, Nickolas Macchiarella and Sue Ann Walker. · Workshop for women planned. The following cadets Gf UCF's Army ROTC department successfully completed an ROTC Ad­ UCF will host a six-week Career Development Workshop for vance Camp, conducted at Fort·Bragg, N.C.: Nickolas Macchiarella, Willie Childs, John Irvine, Women beginning Saturday, Sept. 17. Mark Leggett, Ronald Housewright, Sue Ann Walker, Natalia Kittle, Adalberto Vigil, Kevin The free program is designed to assist women in developing Fritz, Erskine Heatherley III, Willie Neal Jr., Donald Starling, Torre Foote, Veronica career directions and goals. Each two and a half hour morning Braungart, Douglas Austin, Michael Dagile, Dianna Kelpenski, Michael Frazier and Kerrye session will focus on a different aspect of career building and Glass. selection, and highlight survival coping. and marketing skills At advance camp, the final hurdle prior to commissioning as a second lieutenant in the U.S. for traditional and non-traditional careers. Army, cadets Macchiaarella, Starling and Braungart received individual awards for achieving Pre-registration for the six Saturday sessions ends Sept. 9, the highest scores in their company on a land navigation col:lrse. Macchiarella also wa~ awarded and enrollment is limited. For more information call the UCF a military proficiency ribbon. Cadet Starling was selected for Honor Company. Cadets Counseling and Testing Center at (305) 275-2811 or the Heatherley and Kittle both achieved a maximum score on a physical fitness test. RECONDO Cooperative Education and Placement office at 275-2361. badges were presented to cadets Walker, Heatherly, Childs, Foote, Fritz, Macchiarella, Prep course for engineer exam set Housewright, Leggett, Fraliier and Irvine for completing various obstacle events. An extended review course for persons intending to take the Campus close-up A contemporary look at college 'life in America state's Professional Engineer exam begins Sept. 12 at UCF. It is sponsored by the College of Engineering and the local chapter of the Florida Engineering Society. ty. The plan was to purchase drinkers will come back to. The PE exam is given twice a year in April and October. Ap­ food in bulk for 15 fraternities plications must be submitted at least 120 days in advance to through the university food the Florida Board of Professional Engineers in Tallahassee. service. WSU officials decid­ The program, which consists of engineering fundamentals ed that, as an outside group, followed by principles of practice, will be conducted on campus the fraternities could not from 6 to 8:30 p.m. each Monday from Sept. 12 through March Scores-Scholastic Aptitude legally buy supplies purchas­ 19, 1984. Test scores are more critical ed through a state agency, _ For additional information on course registration and cur­ than ever for aspiring college since that would amount to riculum, contact Dr. J.P. Hartman at (305) 275-2156. students, a new book claims. state competition with The increased cost of atten­ private food distributors. Cooking on a Shoestr­ ding more selective schools is ing-A thrifty cooking class forcing highly qualified ••• will be unveiled at the Univer­ students to apply to public Phoney Food Cards-Meal sity of Florida this week. The --~§1 colleges, which are therefore ticket fraud led to the arrest student senate ·will fund the able to be more selective,· say of four U Diversity of Texas class on an experimental ' educators Geraldine Markel students. Two cafeteria basis. Its purpose is to teach and Linda Bizer in their book, employees were also arrested. students how to cook healthy The ABC's of the SAT. The fraud was discovered meals. when officials noticed m: ••• students had the same card • •• A Star is Born?-The All­ number on different cards. Let the Sunshine In-The American Collegiate Talent '_\ (/)' Those arrested say they were Florida State.Supreme Court search is on. Any type of per­ duped by a former student has agreed to ~ear the 1980 forming talent is eligible for who sold them what they lawsuit filed by the publishers the contest. Interested st\ m· thought were legitimate, of the University of Florida students should submit either transferable cards. student m~wspaper alleging a video or audio tape of their that secret selection of a law performance, along with a ••• school dean violated the state photograph. All entries will Saturday, the Florida Public Relations Sixth Annual Roast University Beer-Which do open meetings law. The be judged by top profes­ and Toast will feature WKIS radio commentator Gene Burns football fans love more-their court's decision sustains sionals and must be received and Orlando Sentinel Columnist Charley Reese. team or their beer? The what has been a lengthy legal by Feb. 24, 1984. For more in­ This series of benefits has raised more than $80,000 for the answer may become apparent battle waged by Campus formation, call (505) UCF Foundation. This year's proceeds will go to the establish­ at the University of Illim s, Communications inc 646-4413. ment of a special Reese-Burns communic.ations collection in where Illini Beer-Falst ff publishers of The Alligato~'. the UCF library. ••• beer in blue and oran :e and a former UF law student Patron sponsorships, at $45 each, will have reserved seating Greek Food Plan cans-just hit the market. now a Miami attorney. Last on a first-come, first-served basis for the dinner, entertainment Halted-An interfraternity The success of the product December, a state appeals and roast program. council food co-op plan was depends on whether it court overturned the original For more information, contact Orange Blossom Roasts and scrapped this summer at becomes a one-time novelty ruling in favor of the Toasts at 841-6397. Washington State Universi- purchase or something beer newspaper. Future-September 2, 1983 Page3 Hurricane UCF prepared to weather out any major storm

by. Wayne Starr Though emergency plans have been used in the But if worse came to worse, other campus Future staff past for things like bomb threats, weather has buildings could also be pi:essecf into service as never been the reason to implement emergency shelters. "The library, the administration building What if tropical storm Barry had not died before procedures. But Seacrist is confident everything · and the engineering building are all designated by it hit the Florida coast? What if it whipped would run smoothly. Civil Defense as evacuation shelters," Eller said. through Cocoa and Orlando like Alicia ravaged "Should an emergency arise, we will coordinate Not only would Seacrist be responsible for cam­ Galveston and Houston, 'fexas, packing winds in with all appropriate departments on campus," pus students and personnel, he also may find excess of 100 mph? Is UCF prepared to handle a Seacrist said. "Take the dormitories for example. I himself playing host to several hundred non-UCF maj~r hurricane? would meet with Safety Director Eller and the guests. "We serve as one of the evacuation points Ronald Seacrist, UCF police department direc­ director of housing and we would decide which for Patrick Air Force Base in Cocoa, and we have tor, says yes. ''I feel comfortable that if we had a buildings to use as evacuation shelters . .14'000 ser­ made provisions to handle up to 1,800 of their peo· hurricane of any velocity at-all we could provide for vices would also be involved. Questions such as pie," Seacrist explained. · the safety and comfort for those who had to remain will the food go to the students or will the students But things don't always work according to plan. on campus," Seacrist said. come to the food will have to be answered.'' When Hurricane David threatened the Space Safety Director Jim Eller said that because of Eller also said he feels that the physical plant Coast in 1979, Eller says, "they showed up with · UCF's unique position as a commuter universi­ will play an essential role. We'll need plumbers, 5,500 people. We thought thp.v were bringing 500. ty, only a small percentage· of the student popula­ electricians,and carpenters from them,'' Eller said. We had to stick those extra 5,1)00 people in win­ tion would be forced to. weather out a stom:i on Seacrist says that his staff of 18 officers will play dows and ~tack them on top of each other. u ·was campus. "Out of the 15,000 or so students, less a crucial role in ensuring the saf&ty of all who re­ really a learning experience and could have been a than a thousand live on campus," Eller explained. mained on campus. ''Each officer has a copy of the disaster had David been a major storm." "And of those, about 80 percent are from the Cen­ plan and is responsible for knowing his duties, If the military was to come to UCF they would tral Florida area-Titusville and Winter Haven and which will vary according to the seriousness of the ride out the storm in civilian fashion. "The school other areas that are only an hour or two away by situation. Our number one priority is, of course, would not tum into a military outpost," Seacrist cru:. Most of those people would want to go home if the students. Officers will be responsible for going . said, "Military personnel would not patrol the a major hurricane was forecast to come through out and contacting each student and making sure campus." the area." that everybody on campus moves to the While the decision to close the school ultimately designated site." lies with President Trevor Colboum, Seacrist says · Personal property must also be guarded in case that once such· a decision is made, he is the person windows are destroyed, resulting in the possibility responsible for the safety of all individuals and of looting. "If we have to evacuate the dorms and property. Tb that end, a cont'mgency plan written everybody's personal belongings are in there, we specifically for . such situations exists, but Seacrist have to provide security both for items left in said he feels the existing plan, written in 1981, is ·rooms and for people's cars," Seacrist said. inadequate, and he is currently in the process of revis- Seacrist says his first choice as a shelter is the ing it. . gymnasium, not just because it is one of the stur· "I'm rewriting and updating it. Right now, it's diest buildings on campus, but because of its size. very general, Seacrist said. ''And reworking such a "Ideally, we would like to get everyone together in plan is no simple thing. The one I did at Tulane one central location. The more spaced out people University (in New Orleans, La.,) took more than are the harder it will be for us to provide service,'' six months." Seacrist said.

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Microscope------"------rrompage1

Dr. Franklin Snelson, chair­ of a teaching institute," said the College of Enginnering, He said that although the The .microscope works by man of the biological sciences Smith. said the new microscope "is model is old and outdated, it accelerating electrons department, said the They have no plans to use important in developing an has been kept in mint condi- · through a four-foot high col­ microscope was originally their old microscope for engineering lab in microelec­ tion. umn using electromagnets. purchased scond hand. He did research but recently bought tronics." The biology department's The electrons pass through a not know the cost, 6ut he said a newer scanning electron He added that the older microscope was purchased thin piece of plastic where it is not worth as much as one microscope for just under microscope will continue to be around 1970 from the tissue to be examined is owned by the engineering $60,000. . used for class demonstra­ research grant of former mounted. As the electrons department which cost The scanning microscope is tions. · faculty member ·Dr. Don pass through, an image is $48,000. more suited to define the sur­ Crittenden got an in house Reynolds who left three years superimposed onto film. Dr. William Smith, of the face of objects while grant to use the biology later to take a position in mechanical engineering transmission microscopes department's microscope this California and the depart­ It runs on electric current department, said that "see" what's inside, said semester to ''study the effects ment was left without funds_ and can magnify objects over although their microscope is Smith. of adrenalin-like factors on to operate it. 100,000 times. "archaic," it is functional, but Smith explained that the lung surfactants.'' . is only used for class scanning microscope can also Crittended explains that demonstrations. be used to look at tiny in­ surfactants are a chemical­ The problem is that this tegrated circuits ·and find any like film that normally occurs Special referendum school is not set up as a big problems in it.· in the lung to prevent col­ research institute. It's more Dr. Robert Kersten, dean of lapse. to be held later in year by Roger S~o~ amendments, they could have Election- from page 1 jH Q News editor been put before votei:s in con­ I V1f1 I been one of the most produc­ A special referendum to ap­ juction with student senate's tive in the history of the prove amendments to UCF's electfons later this month and university, Halbert says that student government con­ would have saved money ac­ the new senate could prove to stitution will be held later this cording to Halbert. Now stud­ be even better. "I think that year beca~se the student ent government must pay to. e48 HOUR KODAK SLIDE PROCESSING with the new blood, the new senate voted to postpone have a special referendum to ideas, we can keep on serving e AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL FINISHING AVAILABLE discussion of the bills for two deal with the amendments. students like we have done e FILM PROCESSING AS FAST AS YOU NEED IT weeks. and probably even better.'' According to Halbert, the The four amendments deal eCAMERA REPAIRS Last year's student senate amendments will not get to be with the 'veto power of the e FULL LINE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC DISPLAY PRODUCTS: election saw 32 candidates put on the ballot for the student body president and mats, frames. running unopposed out' of a senate's election because stud­ vice president, the t.enns of of· total of 42 seats. The election ent government ·statutes •professional print display preparation: mounting, fice for members of the judicial also drew less than two per­ require advertising about the texturizing, and spraying. . council, and requirements to cent 'voter turnout, one of the amendments two weeks prior Member: Professional Photographic Society of Central Florida hold a senate or executive lowest in UCF history. to voting. The senate's election branch office. ~, 1 OP! ·: ~ \1 -F 10:00-8:00 Halbert says that he is ex­ is now less than two weeks ,, ---- pecting a much better turnout Most of amendments were 10% Student :t.1:~ : : ~. we use ! IJ s ~ 11 . 10:00-s:oo away. this year, forecasting an eight presented to the senate by ...... Kodak paper... I I' DI SCOUnt · .. .-.:-- fora goOcflook. I 7436UnlversllyBlvd. percent turnout at the polls. a committee, except for the By postponing the amen­ I ~ I Unlverslly Sq. Shopping Center 1 The election is scheduled dments and making a special =-=--=c=====~ Winter Park. Fl orida 32792 judiciary council amendment for Sept. 20 and 21. which was introduced by Sen. election a reality, the senate Susan Arline. has also hurt voter interest in Postponing .the amendments the amendments. Halbert was a ''serious mistake'' accor­ stated the school "won't have ding to student body vice as many people participating ELECTTtONIC/COMPUTEN ENGINEERS president Stan Halbert. If the in the referendum as you would senate had _approved the in th~senate's) election.

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Desegregation---;;..__------from page 1 Budgef------from page 1 on students in the divisions courses. This means that Dr. LeVester Tubbs, vice their white male colleagues," by department chairmen, ac­ does not al ways ensure UCF receives less money even cording to the revised president of student affairs Cook said. though it has the fifth-largest desegregation plan. and the highest ranking black In 1982, UCF. hired 27 fairness. UCF has a large graduate enrollment of the •the personnel department administrator at UCF, said blacks in various job number of freshmen and state universities. maintaining "a 24-hour job in­ the number of black faculty categories, and reviewed 212 sophomores in lower divi­ Colbourn said the Board of formation line to disseminate could be increased if the black applicants. sional classes which are .Regents is planning to look responsibility to hire blacks The Orlando Sentinel information about job vacan­ cheaper to operate than upper into the alloc~ tions of the cies." was included in the job reported Aug. 21 that black divisional and graduate universities. While the plan lists several descriptions of those in the employment in all job actions the university will position to hire and fire. categories at UCF is 6 per­ take to increase black employ­ Presently, minority hiring cent, with the highest concen­ t~Maybe ­ ment, it does not specify an is not included as part of the tration of blacks, 21 percent, overall percentage goal or deans' and chairmens' job clustering in the service and time limit for increasing black evaluations, Tubbs said. He maintenance jobs. ' The five most · According to a 1983 Affir­ itwill employment. explained that to have a suc­ dangerous Atnerican Federal Judge John Pratt cessful affirmative action pro­ mative Action update, minoi­ words in the · ordered nine states, including gram, responsibility of ty representation in the ex· go ecutive, administrative and English Cancer Florida, to increase black minority · hiring must be language. employment efforts by the delegated to the departmen­ managerial jobs as of January Society 1983 was 7.9 percept; faculty, away!·' f~ll of 1985 or risk losing tal level. 6.2 percent; professional, non­ ..federal financial aid, He said Dr. Ida Cook, an associate . .. that Florida "had defaulted in professor of sociology who fa cult y,. 12 percent; several respects on their com­ has studied blacks and secretarial and clerical, 6. 7 1 mitments to end segregation employment, said that there percent; techical and THE BROTHERS OF PI KAPPA outlawed by the Civil Rights "needs to be reinforcement of · paraprofessional, 12.6 per­ ALPHA APOLOGIZE FOR Act of 1964." the various (Equal cent; skilled crafts, 6.2 per­ The other states Pratt ad­ Opportunity-Affirmative Ac­ cent and service and OMITflNG THE SISTERS OF monished were Arkansas, tion) directives to the chair­ maintenance, 21 percent. Georgia, Kentucky, North mans and deans to be sure Overall minority employ­ ALPHA CHI OMEGA IN LAST Carolina, Oklahoma, Penn­ that they do attempt to hire ment, according to the up­ sylvania, Texas and· Virginia. qualified blacks.'' date, is 8.8 percent. Percen­ WEEKS FUTURE. Pratt did not set a specific Tubb~ also said he felt that tage of black representation goal for the universities to if the "university within the within, the minority represen­ achieve in regard to black offices would appreciate the tation was not available in the employment, but ordered the advantage of a · diversified data. universities to submit revised staff so that every constituen­ . . desegregation plans this sum­ cy felt comfortable, we NAME THREE mer. wouldn't have to worry about In UCF's 1978 desegrega­ quotas.'' THINGS THAT tio;n plan, the goal for black Cook said that part of the AMERICANS We would like faculty employment was 2.2 minority hiring problem is percent, to be achieved by the that "people hear the term · AGREE ON: to welcome the sisters back fall of 1982, according to Dr. 'affirmative action' and say MOM. APPLE PIE. Carole .Surles, director of the ;you 're going to hire less ACTION. to school. UCF's Equal Opportunity­ qualified blacks. Most data Affirmative Action program. indicate when blacks (and Surles said UCF's black facul· females) are hired, they usually ty employment last year was have a much education level 2.3 percent. and are required to outperform

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Page6 A free exchange of ideas on the UCF transfer students get too little, too late FORUM issues of the day Future-September 2, 1983 Anyone who doesn't think the requirements for his A.A. UCF is discriminatory ob­ Commentary degree, UCF hadn't gotten viously was never a transfer the paperwork. He was told student. by A. Creig Ewing that it was all part of the "slap on the hand" you are Future Columnist To transfer students, UCF given for going to a communi· Marines should stay· is a cruel sort .of purgatory ty college. that must be endured until But no. That isn't the case. The death of two United States Marines in Lebanon their sins are abolished and Maybe we are being punished It didn't matter, though. this week led to a call by some for the immediate they are finally let into the for not spending our money at He didn't have much of a withdraw! of our troops from the region. This is a hasty happy UCF clan. UCF from the start. selection to choose from and knee-jerk reaction to an incident that only proves anyway and ended up taking classes like Creative Minnow how important the American, French and Italian It would seem that the folks The cleansing process Mounting. presence is ~o maintaining peace to the ·region. / who run the place would be begins in earnest at registra­ Since the ill-timed Israeli invasion last year, a move glad to have students like tion. We are given no credit that has entrenched the Begin. government in its own myself who hold an A.A. for having completed twP He sits across from me. Vietnam, too many civilian lives have been sacrificed in degree from a community col­ years of school. We are forced Apparently the only thing the name of self determination. The massacre of hundreds lege. If that piece of paper to register at random-after worse than being a communi­ of Palestinians in refugee camp by Christian militia men proves anything, it at least the custondians have had ty college transfer student under the very noses of the Israeli army shows only that shows that we were willing to their pick of courses. with an A.A. degree is being the Begin regime is unable, or unwilling, to .safegaurd invest two years of our lives one without one. human life. (or more) into a post­ secondary education and arie A friend of mine who Reports this week of Begin's impending· resignation The Powers That Be aren't ready to continue. transferred from Valencia signal an almost immediate improvement in U.S.-Israeli Community College, who was amused when asked why relations. A people as honorable and freedom loving as probably suffering from Beginning Tennis can't count the Israelis deserve a better government. It would seem that UCF heatstroke as he waited his as a chemistry lab credit as The bottom line is that our presence, along with that of would want to shelter us turn to register, insists that they go through your the French and Italians, is the only thing that keeps the determined but fragile jail inmates on some sort of transcripts taking pleasure Syrians, PLO and Israelis off each other's throats. Yes, knowledge seekers and pro­ r~lease program were only in weeding out courses two Marines died this week in Lebanon. One died earlier tect us from the frenzied ushereed in ahead of him as that can count towards a in the occupation when he stepped on a land mine. One mobs at the end of registra­ soon as it was found that he degree. Italian and 1~ . Frenchmen have also given their lives in tion and prepare us for lines was a transfer student. But things can only get bet­ Lebanon to secure the overall peace of the region. . at the bookstore that would ter. I'll be paroled soon and If anything, our presence in Lebanon may buy enough have horrified even the most Another VCC grad com­ get to register ahead of the time to negotiate a withdrawal of all foreign troops and the avid EPCOT visitor. We plained that his department criminals, but for now it sure establishment of a democratic Lebanese government that aren't used to that kind of wouldn't advise him because is hard to learn how to clean is · responsible to the needs of its people. Our presence thing. even though he had finished the scales on those little fish. may help to ensure that the tremendous loss of all human life, regardless of nationality, comes to an end in Lebanon. From our readers Racism revisited Savage gets the raz

This week, the Future concludes a two part series on Soccer fans defend the artisty and skill of their sport desegregation in the 80s and how it affects UCF. Managing Editor Julie Norris did a splendid job of bringing this Editor: football before "we" invented ning Back said he wouldn't be issue to light and into the forefront of our minds. UCF Following long hours in line hot dogs and beer. caught dead at one. So in the has begun to implement steps to improve its track record at Add/Drop, lost financial But Savage does have a words of a sports commen­ and that is something that all of us can take pride in. aid and a raise in the rent, point, no "real American" tator, "why am I so tough on Last week's editorial on racism netted one call from a Mr./Ms. Raz Savage's sports likes the game. As a matter of Savage? Simple-it was a disgruntled reader who thought it was disgraceful that a commentary (I never heard of fact, I was at the reservation stupid c<;>lumn." Too Deep. "nigger lover" had been chosen to edit the Future. Since a Raz, must be a foreigner) on the other day, and Chief Run- Mercedes Sosa you lacked the intestinal fortitude to give your name or "soccer not cutting it as a real write your comments down on paper, I must respectfully sport'' finished off a perfectly Geary: support all sports at UCF decline your generous offer to break both my legs. loathsome week. Michael E. Griffin Personally, I find the soccer Hopefully no students who The reason students (you) Editor in Chief games at UCF exceptionally are true sports fans have such would be deprived is because exciting. I've felt that way at a restricted viewpoint on soc- · the article shows no our football games as well, cer and sports in general that knowledge of the skill, techni­ especially when we're at the they agree with last week's que and artistry that is in­ All philosophies, if you ride them home, are nonsense; one yard line for four downs. sports commentary. Students herent in all sports, whether it but some are greater nonsense than others. As for the origin of the word, sharing that lack of is football, soccer, wrestling · Samuel Butler "they" (the world, as awareness would be deprived or any other. It is this ar­ recognized by national of the enjoyment of watching geographic) were calling it not only soccer, but all sports. Geary, page-7 The FUTURE Founded in 1968 by the students of the University of Central Florida Letter Policy Letters to the editor must be Michael E. Griffin delivered to the Future by 5 p.m. on the Monday before publication. Let­ Editor in Chief ters must he typed, double spaced on a 60-spaced line and should not Philip D. Storey Julie D. Norris ht• more than 250 words in length. · Business Manager Managing Editor All letters must he signed with the author's phone number to be con­ sidered for publication. Under cer­ Roger C. Simmons Lee F. Lerner tain circ.:umsLances. writers' names News Editor Sports Editor will he witheld upon request. All let- t.ers are subject to Pditing. Donna Howell Pamela Gimson Sonw lt>tters ma.v hl' designaLt>cl Entertainment Editor Photography Editor as 1-.ruPsL editorials al Lhe> editor's discn•Lion. with the permission of tht> writt>r. All submitted material Robert B. Molpus Dorothy H. Case bt>rnnies the copyrighLl'd property Production Manager Advertising Manager of Lhe Future ne>wspap •r. Offiqis Located on Libra Drive Editorial: (305) 275-2601 Business: (305) 275-2865 This J111hlic· dttc11nw111 ll'llS rmmwlpaft'" tll an u11mwl l'H.~I nf $;11,(XXJ or ;t,:f ,.,.,,,-"' 1u·r ,.,,,)\' '" in ~ form tlw unir«·r.~ity cwnmnnity. Amwal mf1·,•rlisit1J.t rt•1·,·mw 11{$:iH.tXXJ rfrfrtn•s r;,:/.!J 1wr 1·1•111 of th1 · Associated llllllllt,/ ('US/. Collegiate 1 1 1 1 II' Ophtions l .\'fUT'S.tWd in tlu FUTURE llN, thos< of 1'11 1•ditor or 1/i,, ll'n'lt'r and nut ,,,.,.,.,sari/\o thus<' of rhr (lt1i1 't'rsiy Hoard of Pul>lirnlimis urof lllt'nd111i11i.

U.S. should blockade Central America to prevent the meddling of outsiders

Editor: man government that if any without interference in their the United Nations, the Presidents Teddy and The Caribbean Basin is attempt was made to occupy internal affairs, even as the Charter of the Organization Franklin Roosevelt and the soft underbelly of the Venezuelan territory, he United States has done. this of American States and the Woodrow Wilson. United States. If we allow would dispatch the U.S. is in accordance with Inter· U.S. tradition, as ably ex­ Wake up, America! further extension of Russian Fleet. national Law, the Charter of pressed and practiced by Ken Tomkinson instigated communism in The United States must this area, we shall be flooded project immediate police Are UCF's old problems here to stay? with millions of refugees, power throughout the Basin, even though the military using our destroyers and Editor: even resembled a parking nurse could see me, and the doctor could not see me until threat is minimal, thanks to frigates. Critical areas, such Another semester has space. that afternoon; it would take President Kennedy's naval as Nicaragua, should be begun and here we all are Justice prevailed as I longer than one hour. blockade of Cuba in the mis- blockaded and military arms back at UCF with new com· maneuvered into a vacant Before the end of registra­ sle crisis. should be considered contra­ plaints to the same old Health Center outpatient tion, UCF planned to recruit In 1906, when Germany band, subject to seizure. unresolved problems. space. Vague recollections of sent a battleship to Last Wednesday morning I the sign that read, "one hour 500 more students. In the in· Venezuela to exact payment All American nations and took the scenic route of our limit," taunted me as the terest of sanity for all, I hope they are either pedestrians or of a debt, President peoples should be free to campus for 45 minutes before receptionist told me it would bicycle riders. Roosevelt advised the Ger- work ~ut their own destiny I finally found a spot that be a little while before the Casey Tennyson Letter writer finds Tau Kappa Epsilon rush poster offensive, degrading to women

During this past week, the cordingly, I came in contact male and female students bring to the attention of the fraternities have been with a Tau Kappa Epsilon alike, to come join their remainder of the TKE Frater· "soliciting their goods." Ac- advertisement persuading "BLOWOUT" rush. One of nity the portrait being drawn the two illustrations on the ad of the association. Geary------from page 6 was a drawing of a woman in skimpy apparel on her knees This insult is one I cannot tis try, this harmony of mind team, although still new, has hanging onto the leg of a easily forgive nor forget. and body combined with the already finished as a runner· TKE. However, it is the full right of competitive situation that up in the last two national a fraternity to run their rush makes sports enjoyable. tournaments. With a record Although quite offended, I in any form or fashion they When a team or individual like this, UCF soccer is sure will not be so narrow-minded prefer. After all, this is only athlete, after many hours of to be as exciting this year as as to stereotype, nor label, all the outspoken opinion of one practice, achieves a high level in past ones, but don't stop at those associated with this female on campus (but I do of excellence in a game situa­ just the soccer games. fraternity. Nevertheless, it is suspect that there are many tion, they should be ap­ The football team is looking obvious someone, in design­ other opinions in agreement). plauded-not discouraged. forward to an exciting third ing the flyer, has a low opi­ Offensive? In soccer here at · UCF, year in division II with Lou nion of women and their Aruta Drummond where the example of what Saban as head coach. The worth. With this, I'd like to can be done with the right UCF wrestling team is return· combination of skill, training ing its region~! championship Sp9 nky by Carl McKnight and determination is so great, team with 4 national attendance by the student qualifiers. In addition, there body is especially enco'Urag­ is a wide range of opportunity ed. for exciting sports enjoyment ,,r, The UCF soccer teams have with basketball, golf, produced numerous All­ volleyball, baseball, crew, Americans and six profes­ cross country and , tennis. sional players. The men's Please take the opportunity team qualified for the NCAA to enjoy and learn about all national tournament last year the sports here at UCF. after being ranked seventh in Mark Geary the nation. The women's Student body President Parker presents 2500 chances your father never had. Page8 Future-September 2, 1983

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Arts United proves to Crealde Art Center be cultur,e's best friend makes art accessible

by Michelle Weddleton John Young Science Center, by Luis Gil Encore staff Encore staff Loch Haven Art Center, Maitland Art Center, The Crealde Art Center gives classes and workshops are of­ to provide an atmosphere con­ Central Florida's cultural Morse Gallery of Art, The Orlando access to the arts. It fered each seasonal session. ducive to art. The Idea Art community has met and Orlando Opera Company, is a non-profit organization Festival is one such event and welcomed the jolly green Osceola County Art and located just outside Old The painting and drawing will open Oct. 1. giant of cultural groups, Arts Culture Center, Pi.ne Castle Winter Park. The art school department offers a number A small art 'gallery is open United. Center of the Arts and ·serves over 1,500 students an­ of classes, from watercolor to the public at Crealde. It of­ The .Arts United Fund of Southern Ballet Theatre. nually in daytime, evening painting to commercial art. fers exposure for faculty and Central Florida, or more simp- Arts United's first annual and weekend classes. The. pottery and sculpture students as well as traveling ly, Arts United, is an um- fund-raising event took place After-school classes and a department includes one of exhibits. brella organization for 14 in March. The $1 million goal summer agenda brighten the the few bronze-casting foun­ Artreach is a another arm cultural groups so that each was exceeded and a special outlook 'for children. Crealde daries in Central Florida. of Crealde. Directed by Jill group can concentrate on its dinner to celebrate was held provides them with general The faculty is made up of Albert, Artreach provides particular facet of the arts at the Citrus Club atop of the understanding of the arts as well known area artists arid is Central Florida with educa­ rather than spend time and CNA building. well as an outlet for creative complemented by visiting in­ tional and therapeutic ex­ talent on fund-raising ac- Arts United's origins began expression. structors and artists. They periences for the elderly, han- tivities. when members of the art com- Crealde has departments in conduct workshops with Most cultural organizations munity founded a program in photography in which over 20 nationally-known area artists Crealde, page 11 find that while adequate fun- 1982. called The Cultural Ac­ ding can be a major stepping- tion Plan, with the purpose of stone to success, fund raising raising funds for the often proves to be a major operating expenses of the 14 hasste. Arts United is design- local cultural organizations. ed to take the fund-raising The Cultural Action Plan crimp out of Central Florida's started a parent organization, cultural style.· - Arts ·Inc. and its two divi- The 14 organizations sup- sions-The Arts United Fund ported are Bach's Festival, of Central Florida and The Center Stage Magazine, Cen- Council of Arts and Sciences. tral Florida Civic Theatre, In total, $1.1 million has The Council of Arts and been raised for the cultural Sciences, Ctealde Arts, enrichment of Central Flori­ Florida Symphony Orchestra, dians.

Crealde's serene "campus" is a work of art in itself. Crealde Art Center is learning by doing

.... Cl'ealde Art Center-a lesson in art. Photos by Tim Barto

Unglazed pottery by students (l), and the art gallery interior (r). Page 10 Future-September 2, 1983

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HOMETOWN SANK Ceramics is a major course at Crealde. Perform a death-defying UCF theater season act. UCF's 1983-1984 theater 21 with a 2 p.m. matinee on schedule includes four perfor- April 15. mances. · .MI plays will be performed A FULL SERVICE The Front Page will be per- on the main stage of the formed Nov.3-5 and 10-12 with theater auditorihm. A holiday a 2 p.m. matinee on Nov.6. program for Dec. 8-10 will also .Mack and Mabel will be per- be featured. Call the theater formed Fev. 23-25 and March box office at 275-2862 for Reduce if 1-3 with a 2 p.m. matinee on tickets and performance times owrweight. · . BANK Feb. 26. The Bacchae will be for evening shows. Give Heart Fund m performed April 12-14. and 19- American Heart AssociationW

- CITIZENS 24 LOCATED Clhe Guuaf flmage . Located in the ON UCF CAMPUS University Square Shopping Center . J.EE 156 GENEVA DR.• P.O. BOX 729 Are you ~ ·entertaining? _Oviedo, Florida 32765 YOU BABE (305) 36>6611 The Future Encore section JORDAOiE would like to begin a series on entertaining UCF students. CALVIN Any students who possess any talent for anything, be it BLASS I ordinary or extraordinary, 10°/o Discount.W/UCF l.D .. usual or .unusual, (but preferably not perverted) are ~ @ Junior &.Missy encouraged to call (275-2601), f~UAl t!OUSING write (P.O. Box 25000) or runi L.ENOER 7430 University Blvd. drop in (Libra Drive near the Orlandq, Fla.671-9916 Health Center). ARNOLD ART & GRAPHICS ARTIST SUPPLIES -Caring for the studen ·~. 'needs . · .~~· -... iSQiwnt with cOU .: · '. LD. .. .·. . . MAJOR BR ... :'.: ,g :··::. . ·: ::" :ti .:- . . ~ ...... i ~· Drafting•TABLES• AIRBRUSHES• AROHES• t> APER•CRESC~NT MATBOARD•STRATHMORE•BIENFANG•GRUMBACHER• WINSOR&NEWTON•FRAME.S•EASELS•LIQUITEX•KOH-I-NOOR• ULANO• FRED RIX . .<"'.-<.: 894-6621 ,/< . . . ~ ..... ~. ', "SERVING ORLANDO SINCE. J948.'~t.z.· 4 • • S38 NORTH BUMBY ACROSS THE STREET ·A.OM COLONIAL PLAZA • Future-September 2, 1983 Pagell PROFESSIONAL Rf!SUME DESIGN Inter.view skills & marketing techniques Cover letters for professional acceptance 'Fourth dimension' art shown at center Proficient typing & word processing services, Career assessment testing & interpretation by Donna Howell Economical, prompt & guaranteed satisfaction \ . Entertainment editor rlandbi . . 894-7726. Loch Haven Art Center's perspective On the Leading Edge is a marriage between science and r~ 5Ultant5, lnC.J . . ·art. ~ Crootor Tony Robbin has mastered perspective and geometric complexity in a gigantic 2111 E.MichiganAve.,Suite126,0rlando,FL32806 acrylic painting titled Four-field, which measures 8¥2 feet by 27 feet. This and other works will 10~ off with current student LO. be on display at Loch Haven through Sept. 25. .._.___ .._.._.llilill_.lliiiiiiiim _____ ...... ___ _ "Tony Robbin compares the play of form and color in Four-field to the weaving of melody and .------1!1111------<]LOH/A VA.NJ)f;RB/LT- SERO IO VALENT~ t""'.. counter-melody in a fugue. The listener hears one melodic line (or the viewer sees one progres­ sion of cubical forms), then another," says Carter Ratcliff in his description, "Tony Robbin: Vi­

sionary Painter." I kl Robbin's work is not that of an independent, struggling painter. College training at Columbia . ~ and Yale universities led to a Master of Fine Arts degree. His exhibitions are underwritten by kl the General Electric Co., and he is currently involved with GE's corporate art program, themed kl On the Leading Edge: Cross-currents in Contemporary Art of the Eighties. Q Jk\lfHEb' I According to the Lock Haven Art Center Magazine, Robbin is collaborating with physicists I Fashions for Him & Her ~ and mathematicians "in developing his concepts for visualizing the fourth dimension." More ~ kl t""' power to him. ~ ~ c.J UNION PARK I ~ ~ . MAY PREVENT STROKE! ~ STORE ~ ~ - NEXT TO WINN-DIXIE ti Proper diet ):.. 27&·1301 Reduce high blood pressure I (j u..... ::i: Creald9-frompage9 *End smoking habit ~ .....i:.i.. UNIVERSITY STORE dicapped and other ''special View diabetes and high blood pressure u I populations" who can benefit ~ · 671-4659 as high risks " Q., Q from art. Eliminate stress t""' It goes into hospitals, men­ ~ ·Notify your doctor of stroke warning signs ~ ..... tal health centers and other ~ <:"" Take your medication as prescribed \....) ):: facilities to give an array of 0 "'Smoking is a possible risk of stroke t""' different workshops for pa­ I Designer ti; For more information on stroke, write: Stroke Council, ...... tients and staff members. <: Artreach also extends itself American Heart Association, Florida Affiliate, P. 0. Box ~ 42150, St. ·Petersburg, FL 33742 kl Jeans I to exceptional students Q . t""' CORDua & DENIM JEANS whose interest and ability in ~ tl1 art may be superior. As ~ r.r:; ..... described by Crealde Director .------... 25% ""ct) I $13.?~R Bruce Cucuel, '' Artreach with l; SIZES 25 WAIST TO 38 . OFF Jill Albert and the rest of the ..... @ staff brings a strong and 0 JORDACHE- CALVIN KLE.i!'i- LEVI'S ..... specific art therapy­ FIJTlJ~E (j . experience. Crealde fills a gap <...... CHIC- SUNDECK - OCEAN PACIFIC l in continuing education or TOP ADVERTISING · kl (/) ~ c::: more specialized areas that ~ are not covered in public § ~ t?'l schools or universities." REPRESENTATIVES ~ Environmentally, the FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. 2nd 1983 ~ ~ Crealde School of Art offers 0 I and excellent ambience for 1. DofCase I 0 creativity. A small lake as wl'. @ well as gardens is located on ~ MENS Knit ):.. ~he grounds. u ~ ~ Shirts One of the primary goals of Q $9.99 UNION PARK ONLY ~ the Crealde staff and faculty 2. Wendy Meer Q:; 0 Values to $20.00 q is "to increase community ap- .1..------.... ""';, ~ preciation for the arts as a I {j vital aspect of everyday life." ~ ....:) a It provides students with a WATERBED 0 ..... productive outlet to express ~ GLORIA ~ themselves. c.J <: Crealde, which means SALE ~ VANDERBILT 0 beautiful village, was founded I $149 complete ~ c..... by William Jenkins in 1975. ::i: Top&Jeans a It is supported by student FLORIDA wATERBED CORP. c.J <: ...... 25%0FF ~ tuition, Arts United, the "Tm: WATERHED PROFESSIONALS SINCE 1971" ~ 0 United Way, the Edyth Bush <: Foundation and other WINTER PARK 678-1951

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11 --. Page14 Future-September 2, 1983 Essay on a Labor Day tradition by Wayne Starr nothing speeches politicians doing his all to rebuild the Then the pity ~begins. As million, $4 niillion or $6 Encore stall like to make as a way of self-confidence so savagely the last remnants of self- million, Lewis thanks the reminding their constituents destroyed by the crippling respect and dignity are wiped gleaming executive and ad­ More than a hundred years who to vote for in November. disease, Lewis, by focusing all from those frail little bodies monishes him to raise $8 ago, Matthew Maquire, a Nor do I refer to the parades his attention on dollars, and flushed down a gold- million or $10 million next New Jersey machinist, and and marches of the AFL-CIO, reduces them to mere objects plated toilet, the heartstrings time. Pete McGuire, a New York Ci­ UAW, ATT, IBM or CPO of pity. We are supposed to of America are touched. Jerry Lewis is to charity ty carpenter got together to Sharkey. Those things are all feel sorry for them in much Sammy or Liza or Lola what Sen. Joseph McCarthy found the United kind of nice and traditionally the same way we cradle a small weep, while you at home who was to the Sen~te of the Brotherhood of Carpenters American-in a corny sort of kitten and whisper "poor feel guilty for having a United .States-a disgrace. and Joiners. way. baby" when its paw has been healthy body pick up the His antics are disgusting. His Both played an important No, the evil of which I injured by some big, bad dog. phone and pledge every dollar performance pathetic. Don't role in staging the first Labor speak is sinister, dark and And Lewis' theatrics work-to you won't need for bread. be one of the 38 million who • I Day parade in New York City vile. It's, it's, it's ... the Jerry the tune of more than $30 While most viewers in TV tunes in for some part of the in 1882. Just 12 short years Lewis Labor Day Telethon. million annually. Land really do care and 21 Y2-hour · scam. Do later, President Grover Hide the kids, alert the Lewis, perennial second honestly want to help, one something really. American Cleveland signed the bill neighbors. No man, woman or banana Ed McMahon and a gets the feeling that Lewis, this Labor Day. Watch some establishing Labor Day, the child is safe. The long arm of last collection of that special deep down, could care less soap operas. first Monday in September, greed knows no bounds. breed of "beautiful about the people he says he ,.------­ as a national holiday. On the surf ace, the people" -Joey Heatherton, cares about so much. All he ACT ION is lhe Volunreer Agency really cares about is his ego. lhol brings skilled people 1oge1her ro Maybe if Messrs. Maquire, Telethon is a fine, philan­ Jack Jones, Charo-have the solve local problems. There ore pro· thropic event. Muscular act down pat by now: They All the money he gets just grams like VI SlA . lhe Peace Corps . McGuire and Cleveland had R e _r ire~ Senior Volunl eer Program. known then about the Dystrophy is a terrible stand around on the stage of feeds his ego all the more. Uni vers1ry Year for ACTION, 1he Fosler Grondporenr Progrom. and olhers. If monster holiday they helped disease, cruelly confining some exotic Las Vegas show He's never satisfied. you won1 more inforrna11on or if When the chairman of the yo.u·d like la volun1e'er your 'skills. create, they would have thousands of lives to palace, ·dressed in tuxedos wrne ACllON , woshinglon. DC 20525 thought twice. No, not the wheelchairs and often, much and glittering gowns, casual­ board of United Airlines or the AMERICANS AGREE ON picnics and barbecues worse. ly telling each other how Ford Motor Company or families make to mark the end But instead of making their great they are and preaching Anheuser-Busch proudly han­ of summer. Not the say- lives a little more bearable by the gospel of love. ds him a check for $2 [!;!_~~ _-1\Jil . ~·(JS" . C~ Filmily Fifne:>:>~~er' ,. "GET FIT' One word BRING IN CARD FOR FREE WORKOUT NAUTILUS G.OLDENROD will tell yoµ Back to school special offered to U.C.F. students why more students ONE SEMESTER ONLY $90:00· TWO SEME?TERS ONLY$ 140:00 MON & WED 7:00am to 9:00pm rent furniture from TUE & THURS 10:00am to 9:00pm FRI 7:00ani to 7:00pm SAT 8:00am to S:OOpm - Aaron Rents than Sun Night S:OOpm to 8:00pm 20 Nautilus machines, whirlpool, sauna and more ... any other company in For more information call or stop by anytime. the USA: 671-4083 VALUE. Students have known for years that at Aaron Rents the word "value" means ·more furniture, more quality, more service for less money than anywhere else. That's why more students ~oast-to-coast rent from Aaron Rent:8 Furniture than any other furniture rental company in the country. Aaron Rents FuYniture

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Aaron Rents Furniture showrooms located in Atlanta, Austin, Baltimore, C!Parwater, Collecw Station, [).1lJ,1s, Ft. Lauderdale, Houston , Jacksonville, Kansas City, Lubboc~. Mt>mphis, M1nm1, Midland OdPssci, New Ori, .. m~. Norfolk, Oklahoma City, Orlando, St. Louis, San Diego, Tampa. Tucson, Virqin1a Beach, Wcishmqton, D.C. Future-September 2, 1983 Page15

A paid .supp!ement by the Program & .Activities Counci I 'DAVID CJJJ{E'i'{'i'{pl{ HOMECOMING CONCERT 1983

David Brenner is best known for his guest hosting of "The Tonight Show" and his appearances on all the major talk shows. He has also been cited as the number one most frequent guest on television. What few people realize is that David is also a writer­ producer- director as well as author. Before stepping in front of the cameras~ he enjoyed a very successful career behind the cameras as the creator of numerous documen­ tary films and headed the prestigious documentary department of westinghouse broadcasting. His films . earned him nearly thirty awards in th<:it industry. This year David added another dimension to his career by writing ~is first book "Soft Pretzels with Mustard" published b)i' Arbor House. The book· contains anecdotal accounts from David's youth to present..

Time: ~:00 September 30, 1983

Place: U.C.F. GThf $6 Students Price: $8 Alumni, Faculty & Staff $12 General Admission Students, Faculty & Staff tickets available at the SC Main Desk and Bookstore. General Admission tickets available at Select-A-Seat outlets. UiE HOMECOMING 1983 ALUMNI Schedule of Events Septelllber 25-0ctober I

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY OUTDOOR MOVIE ALL-STAR FOOTBALL Gates open; 6:00 GREEN WUCF remote from the GAME: Beer Begins: 7 ~oopm pm ENTERTAINMENT · KIOSK l l-2pm SC Green 12: ISpm Contest: "Let's Go Toot- SCA "CAST p ARTY" Tootsie" Reggae Band: l l-2pm Doors open: 7: OOpm Movie: "Tootsie" DJ in Cafe: 11-2 Voting for King & Queen Skits begin: 9:00pm ·at the KIOSK Voting for King & Queen Voting for King-& Queen Band begins: 9: 30pm I Admission : $1 ID $ 2 All at the KIOSK - Admission: $1 ID $2 All others . others

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATP~A~ · CLASSES CANcELLED Golf 1t.. ·· ·· ·.: · ~~am . ,l. ,I ..,: REGULAR FR!D:A Y 12 -3 pm .. ~" . . ' Thre · ·~ .. ~n ~. ~ ·., am NIGHT~OVIE PARADE: B~ ... ~.. s ..12:15pm PICNt(i: · ·• .l

The PAC · Organizational Meeting September 7, 1983 at 4:00 pm in the

University ....Dining Room JOIN A·PAC COMMITTEE STUDENT CENTER MOVIES That . Championship Season Sept. 3&4 8:30 EN AUD .•. A SURPRl.!ilNC PUNCH •.. 111E CAST 15 FORMIDABLE•

.. fhi:-. i~ ,\ rrill' \\'innl'r ,... ith ri\ · l• tin~ pcrform.tnl.'.'l' .. li\

Jn .ill ..,t.H \\l'l ll•d h\ llnhL·rt 1 ~likhum .1 .. vnu' \'l' Ol'\'1.•r 'A .. l'l'n him bt.'lun.•. tl1.• . KruL·l• Sophie's Dern, l'.ml Sor\'ino, St.10 h:.c.teh, .rnd f\.1.lrtin Sh1.•1.•11 gi1.•1.• .. plt.>nditl t•n .. cmbh• pl.i ri n~ in thi:-. pnwcrful Jr.mu. <.:hc1.•r .. for .111! '' Ct~nl' Sh.1lit, Choice :-.lfll" l\'/10!>·" ~If()\\ • • ..A Sept. 7 8:30 SCA , BROCE STACV ROBERT MARTIN PAUL DERN KEACH MITCHUM SHEEN SORVINO in o GUI.A\ GLOBlS Producl1nn .,r o JA>ll~ 1111.lJ.R film R •. .• 0 ~·

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Conan the Barbarian Sept. 9& 11 8:30 SCA

A p r 11 cl '> 11pplement by the PAC o student government funded nrqo;wnllon Future-September 2, 1983 Page 17 CD~wmi!m~~em~) Dr.Ruth. A Voice of ''-Sexual .Literacy''

Ruth W estheimer made her radio .debut on WYNY in 1980 with a fifteen minute program called "Sexually Speaking." The response-was so great .that her program was expanded to a full­ hour on Sunday nights. "Sexually Speaking," a call in radio show, is a phenoi;nenon. Millions tune in to hear her advise her sexually perplexed callers and to broaden their own understanding of their sexual selves. · With an extraordinary zest_for life and an ap­ preciation of both the unique and the universal in human experience, ·Dr. W estheimer offers wisdom, compassion and information.

Since going on the air Westheimer's effer­ vescent blend of candor, humor and common­ sense practicality has attracted a loyal folowing of high school and college students -and older people- as well, who count on her to tell them what mother never would. Newsweek

A voice of "Sexual Literacy" The New York Times'

Time: September 12, 8:30 p.m. Place: UCF Gym

.,...... ____....__...... -i..--.-CALENDAR--.....- ...... ~--...... -1. / V:o SC Movie . That PAC . UCF Football vs Championship organizational meeting· Elizabeth City Season 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 1983 in 8;30en aud 7, T-BOWL the University Dining Room. sorority . Bid · ' Pick- Up

6 CINEMA 7 8 SCMovie 9 4 5 CLASSIQUE Labor Day SOphie 'S Choice SC Movie onan the Barberi IFCTRIP That Holiday 8:30pmSCA 8:30pmSCA TO Ga. Southern Championship CLASSES sc game night Season CANCELLED PAC Recruitment 10:30 pm-5:00am 8:30 _SCA Meeting 4:00 pm Univ. Dining Rm 12 13 Cinema 14 I 11 DR. RUTH Classique S? ~ovie. WESTHEIMER HOMECOMING I Sophie sCho1ce B:JOpm GYM APPLICATIONS · "WIZARDS" 8:30pm SCA DEADLINE 8:30pm SCA · Student Gov't cam­ paigning thru 9/19 UCF JV CHEERLEA

- · Future-September 2, 1983 Page 18

SPEAKERS FILM Featuring .explosive PROGRAM film footage of brutal scenes from professional sports! with Attorney RICHARD HORROW Chairman of The American Bar Association Task Force on Sports Violenm.

. ,,

STUDENT CENTER GAME NIGHT

Free Donuts and Drinks I 0:30pm to 5:00am SC Game , Room Friday-- September9

A p a id supplement by the PAC . a Student Government funded orq o nizat ion Future-September 2, 1983 Pagel9 Sports week Knights battle Vikings tonight in T·bowl Sports UCFready view to begin by Lee Lerner Sports editor Saban era by Creig Ewing Saban leads Future Sports Knight moves UCF's Fighting Knights After an exhausting eight will try to put last year's month engagement, first year winless season far behind head coach Lou Saban and them when the Lou Saban the UCF Fighting Knights show takes to the Tangerine will consumate their marriage Bowl tonight at 7:30, co­ tonight at 7:30 in the starring Elizabeth City State Tangerine Bowl. University. Guests of honor include a No mistake about it. The tenacious. Elizabeth City Knights aren't just slobber­ State football team and a ing at the mouth from heat crowd of what Saban and exhaustion, they're hungry -­ UCF Athletic director Bill make that famished -- for a Peterson hope is better than win after last year's non­ 20,000. season (everyone's trying to While present ticket sale forget about it). projections hardly support -Saban calls this a critical the 20,000 plus showing, game for the football pro­ here's hpping that a last gram. He won't be satisfied - minute sales surge overtakes with good performances if the the campus community that team loses. He doesn't want will put some extra bodies in to come close, he wants a the T-bowl seats tonight. victory- one to put behind all Because UCF, not its football the lingering doubts at the program, needs it. outset. The way to become a "I want it just as bad as _ nationally-known university (the team does). Maybe even a these days is through suc­ little more." cessful sports' programs, not But can the Knights pull it academic excellence. off? Academic ranking takes Maybe. decades, NCAA ranking In their only meeting so far, UCF lost to Elizabeth City

Knights, page 22 Corl McKnight1fu1ure 14-9 in 1981. ECSU compiled a mediocre 5-5 seasen last year and also sports a new coach, Thurlis '•Moose" Lit­ Thyhsen prepared to tle, this year. . Saban says he doesn't know steer new UCF offense what to expect from the Divi­ sion II Vikings. He knows by Dan Russo percent of this year's team is that they have a lot of size Future sports made up of freshman. and speed Saban said that all the UCF UCF with 75 percent UCF's starting quarter- quarterbacks have learned a freshmen, has more inex­ back, Dana Thyhsen, will be lot in practice this fall, but perience than anything else, going into tonight's opening said the starter will have to but the Knights also have match-up trying to prove that control the offense and have a their fair share of size and he's the man cabable of leading great knpwledge of the game speed. this year's team to a respec- to guide the team successful­ ECSU is not without pro­ table showing after last year's ly · blems. The defense was disasterous 0-10 season. According to Saban, tJie downright inconsiderate to Thyhsen, a 6-foot-4-inch, main reason Thyhsen is s,tar- quarterbacks last year, giving 205 pound junior from ting ahead of freshman up an average of only 49 pass­ DeLand will be the Knight's quarterback John Ross is ing yards per game. However, number one signal caller for that, "he has better command three defensive backs have the second straight season. with what we want to do." since graduated. Last year, Thyhsen was Although Thyhsen is quick UCF's leading passer with 87 to admit that he's had a few Saban, page 23 completions in 210 attempts problems in practice, he says for 1,158 yards and six · that things are working out touchdowns. He also led the now and going much better. team in interceptions with 13. "The second and third str- Thyhsen is optimistic about ingers are giving me some this season. pressure which only makes "Coach Saban is fantastic," me do much better," he said. he said. "He has given this Thyhsen said that a major team a much better attitude. goal for the fall is to improve He's made a lot of im- his signal calling. Also he provements." would like to help gain more Saban, however, is not so respect for his fellow team­ quick to judge Thyhsen. "I mates. really can't say anything According to UCF offensive about him until I've seen him back coach Pete Stewart, under game conditions," Thyhsen has had a few pro­ Saban said. "He'll be leading blems adjusting to some of a young team lacking in depth Starting quarterback Dana Tbyhsen . Tim Barto/Future and experience." In fact, 75 Thyhsen, page 23 Vikings' Thurlus Little Page20 Future-September 2, 1983 Search for new head basketball coach continues by Wayne Starr coach and current Indiana pressive Division I creden­ will have big shoes to fill. As basketball ttadition here; Future sports coach) have applied for the tials and Miller is confident a the only basketball coach we're well respected. But it's post, "we have several well­ coach can be found who can UCF has ever known, Clark going to be tough for us to The UCF basketball head qualified applicants.'' Among run a winning program on a who earned $33,200, compiled have a good record when we coach search corrunittee met those expected to make the total budget of just $66,350, a record of 276-89 in his 14 go Divisio_n I." Sept. 1 to select five finalists, final cut are Chuck Machock, half of which goes for grants campaigns. His teams won Peterson admits that the one of whom will replace an assistant at Ohio State, and scholarships. the Sunshine State Con­ budget has been cut but said former coach Clark as head Allen Van Winkle, former Miller said that while no set ference four times in the last the cuts were due to coach of the Krugh ts. Names head coach of Southern Il­ criteria exists on which to eight years and appeared in program's failure to raise of those selected were not linois and Ed Hall, an assis­ judge applicants, ''we are NCAA Division II post­ en

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Lady Knight's All-American player resign~ soccer team Jim Rudy, women's soccer Last season Lay was head coach at UCF, has an- hampered with knee troubles nounced the retirement of All- but still tallied seven goals looks ready American women's forward and two assists. Nancy Lay . by Paco DeV aldivielso . Lay, a native of St. Louis, CorreCfiOn Future sports confirmed her retirement in­ tentions with Rudy early last Last week the Future incor­ week. rectly reported that women's UCF women '.s soccer Lay was an All-American in All-American soccer player goalkeeper Wyant says K4n 1981 while leading the Lady Laura Dryden was injured. there's a positive attitude Knights in scoring with 19 Dryden is not injured. The towards the coming season Future regrets the error. from the entire team. goals and five assists. "The atmosphere around the team players is very positive and team-orient.ed," CAMPUS wORSHIP Wyant said. "We are much· stronger this year and we Eileen Somelson/Future· THIS SuNDAY AND EVERY SuNDAY hope to win the nationals." Laura Dryden nails a shot in practice. 10:30AM This is Wyant's second year on the team and she will be SC227 competing for the starting STUDY LOUNGE goalie position. Optical Outlets LED BY. According to Wyant this REv. BoB GIBBS year's team has 24 players on (UNITED METHODIST) the roster and all are looking ~­ DIRECTOR. UNITED CAMPUS strong except last year's All­ American Michelle Sedita, ~ cbt,~~~··· MINISTRY rl'Z.1 6e;t/J1, · Check our fabulous ALL 8TUDENTS WELCOME who is out with a knee injury. . f 'K/ prices on the finest Head coach Jim Rudy also names in sunglasses. COME CELEBRATE WITH Us commented that this year's team looks strong and has a lot of depth. · In additiol!, Rudy is pleased ~ ~-CtMlfrom with the goalkeeper situation. /; BAUSCH & LOMB @ Both of the keepers from last ss\\\\ year, Wyant and Amy Ford, WINGS™ CLASSIC The hottest new style AVIATOR STYLE '5 .- are back and they have run in­ in sunglasses Great looking metal frames to stiff competition from Suggested Retail Suggested Retail WHISPERWOOD II freshman Grace Chesney. sso s41to s55 Compare our prices on Our Price Our Prices prescription eyeglasses. Includes frames and lenses. A CONDOMINUM Cataract lenses not included. s49 $28to$44 The genuine Ray-Ban, by Bausch & $49 Single Vision Lomb. Precision optical ql!ality, glare protection and light control, completely WE'RE HARD TO FIND $59 Bifocals free of distortion. -Our off-the-highway location makes $69 Trifocals CARRERA PORSCHE DESIGN for a unique atmosphere in Winter Park. Our precision ground lenses are the The ultimate in protection and fashion highest quality available. No extra -We offer 2 beprooms, 2 baths, pool, charge for strong prescriptions or I • oversized lenses. Choose from over jacuzzi, great appliances, and I 800 quality frames. . $89&UP You can't buy better than Optical peace & quiet near U.C.F. l Outlets. Come in and we'll prove it. Your best buy in sight. REMEMBER, WE'RE HARD TO .Op.tical Outlets FIND, SO CALL Factory Outlet Mall 5401 West o ·ak Ridge Road Phone: 305-351-5745 677-5947

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. . UCF men's soccer team rolling in.right direction

by Paco De Valdivielso "looked good through the nie Francois scored the winn­ he said that "Ronnie is not up of last year's starting Future sports first half, but the lack of ing goal with only one minute to last year's standards and fullbacks are back, so the physical fitness was evident to go in the game. Halfbacks I'm hoping he'll get back into defense is pretty solid." in the second half. They lost Brian Rannie and Robert Liut it.'' Francois was the leading The competition for the The UCF men's soccer team their concentration due to also turned in good perfor~ scorer for the Knights last goalkeeper has been strong is progressing well in prac­ fatigue." The game ended in a mances at midfield, according 1 year. throughout the preseason. tice, according to head coach l·l tie. to Rudy. · UCF forward George Vrban The two candidates for the Jim Rudy. Last weekend the Knights This year~ team features said that "the team is looking job are Bratincevic and Gregg On Aug. 24, the Knights suffered a loss to the Tampa two returning All-Americans, good. Everyone is fighting for Johnson. "Johnson is putting played an exhibition against Bay Rowdies, 5-0, but took a Francois and goalkeeper Rick a starting position with a up a good fight," said Vrban. the Winter Park Reds and victory from the Alumni, 3-2. Bratincevic. "Rick is looking positive attitude. The whole "He's improved 120 percent Rudy said that the Knights In that victory, forw~rd Ron· good," said Rudy. However, preseason has been good. All in the past year."

· Knighfs.~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~frompa~19

Here's to a long honeymoon an all time high. The Sports around. what to expect from UCF could happen tomorrow. And between Saban and UCF. Illustrated story that ap­ Still, even though his name tonight. But despite this while there is no question that UCF can't help but feel like peared last spring was, by has helped launch · UCF drought of talent information, · the academic facet is more im· the destitute bride who mar· itself, enough to spread toward a Division I destina· their have been no shortages portant, maybe it's better in ries into wealth. UCF's story to the entire tion, his real merits will still of pre-season optimism from this instance to put the cart in It's no secret that since country. Saban has. made have to be prove,n on the field. those associated with the fi:ont of the horse. UCF made their golden move UCF a media happening. Tonight's ceremony, hopeful· uiliversity and the program. In order for a program to be of signing Mr. Saban last What is most important, ly, will unveil the shroud of successful it rieeds communi­ December that the program however, is that Sa ban mystery that has enveloped And this optimism is found­ ty support. The UCF program has picked up enormous realizes how crucial good the Knight's camp.r since ed. deserves and demands this mo~entum. It's also no publicity is to building a win­ training began. Saban ~ain­ support. They've spent the secret that because of the ning program. He's made it tains that he won't know ex­ If Saban's work on the field last five years improving great amount of national known among his players actly what he has until he's is half as effective as it has their program and this year publicity Saban has received that speaking to the media is seen the team in action on the been off it for the last eight they have hit a milestone. over the last eight months important. No self imposed field. Because of this, the months then things are look­ Lou Saban. loca~ interest in the team is at silent interviews with Saban public doesn't really know ing up for UCF football. • I .GUILTY

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~ I' Saban------=---frompage19

The Vikings claim to have a Nixon at halfback. 21.5 yards on kickoffs and start fumbling the ball all last two seasons and didn't trio of All-Something Can· Saban says he likes to let just over 9 yards on punts. over the place - bad ex­ ·miss an extra point last year. didates in their linebacker the quarterback throw. He Once Futrell does his thing, changes, bad snaps - that's Saban wants a large tur­ corps and will have a credible might have to. Junior however, ECSU's offense is what we can't afford." nout to cheer on the Knights line. quarterback _Dana Thyhsen erratic at best. Elizabeth City -- he hopes for 35,000. They should prove a tough and senior receivers Jeff averaged under 80 yards If the Knights are to win, it Not one for predictions, but test for UCF's , offense, Froehlich and Jim Roundtree passing per game and com- will probably be by the foot of after weeks of hot, brutal especially the running game. are the old men of the team. pleted less than one-third of All-American placekicker practice, Saban does have one But the freshman running its passes. The rushing game . Scott Ryerson. He holds the prognostication. corps will have a chance to Ironically, a defensive back, averaged just over 106 yards stadium record with a 54 "I think they'll look for­ Bobby Futrell, is Elizabeth prove itself. Terrence Bonner per game. yarder in 1981. He has been ward to the game. It will be a is expected to start at City's biggest offensive L UCF's defense gave away. the Knights top scorer for the lot easier than practice." fullback with Lorenza threat. Futrell doubles as a an average· of 426 yards per ''Chicken'' Rivers and Kim return specialist, averaging game last year. It is Thyhsen1------frompage19. something of a mystery this year. The only starters back the players this fall, but he's entire game. UCF quarterback Agee quits are Darrell Rudd at nose coming around now. As for the first game with guard; Jamie Lugo, strong Two of Thyhsen's returning Elizabeth City State, safety; Jerry Nemethy, defen­ teammates from last season, UCF sophomore quarter­ quarterback on the offensive Thy hsen sees the team's sive end; and Kevin Cowart wide receivers Jeff Froehlich .chances as very good. "We're back Raymond Agee, who depth chart. Thyhsen was and Glenn Whepley at and Jim Roundtr·ee both strong and getting ready,'' he worked on a rotation system listed as the number one linebacker. agree that Thyhsen is coming said. Thyhsen confided that with starting quarterback quarterback and freshman · Saban says the key to a along well. They say that he he is a little nervous but addr Dana Thyhsen last season, John Ross was listed as Knight victory is controlling has matured under Saban and ed that he is confident of quit the team on Aug. 29. ·number two. the players' enthusiasm. that he is picking up the UCF's offense. Agee met with head coach "Because of our inex­ defenses much better. According to Sab'an, Lou Saban on Monday morn­ In his freshman year Agee passed for 752 yards in nine perience, also because we UCF center Jim Bray also Thyhsen's passing attack ing, then announced he was games. have not worked together a said that Thyhsen has im· against Elizabeth City State quitting. Speculation is that great deal, we can't afford to proved. Bray said that if will be determined by what Agee was upset about being Agee could not be reached lose our composure,'' Saban Thyhsen starts a game well, will best take advantage of listed as the number three for commen.f. said. "If we go ahead and that he will play well for the their defense.

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Quality/assurance' in 30 yrs exper. diamonds, size 7, never used. $175.00. Call utilities. Responsible female nonsmoker. IBM Sel.11. Diss,thesis,reports,letters resumes. 282-3696. Please call 273-5298. UCF employee & 1 mile from UCF. Marti 365- 6874. a([j·•~oc ATARI 800 - 48k,disc drive,program recor- computer word processing, customized r ·fr)1 . . der,centronics printer interface,assemledit 1------~ resumes, theses, term papers, reports, etc. C::Lmtc cart., all manuals,$200 of software, $60 of d From $1.50/pg. ·call Don, 678-3173 . books & magazines. All for $650. Call 365- help wante lnd1vtdual Gont1dentlal Counseling 3580 After 2:00 pm. Gynecologists TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Professional at­ ·speaker Entergetic self-starters come join the gang tention to individual typing needs. Superior Servlc~ EXCELLENT USED HOTEL FURNITURE - at Kelly's! Wait and kitchen positions for ·2233 LEE. WINTER tJARK : double.queen.king size bedrooms - com­ quality. Work is guaranteed. Close to U.C.F. RD. those with an eye for excellence. Apply in Discounts to students. Hours 8A-10P, M·F; plete rooms with 18 or more items priced person Tues .-Thurs. 2:30-.4:00pm, Kelly's 12N-10P, SA & SU by appt. Plan ahead. You 628·0405~ from $250 to $300 per room-also available Fashion Square Mall. can depend on JUDY'S Business Service Toll Free 800·432·5249 individually priced items. Dressers-uphost 671-0312. chairs-tables-36"round lam­ ps-drapes-night stand-carpet-beds & BYOB BE YOUR OWN BOSS. $2995 starts you In your own business earnings of $50,000 and !-?ates too high? Call me! Prof. typist. 16 yrs . spreads. Phone 295-5270 room 225, ask for experience at low rates. Call DAY or Frazee, Inc. or leave message. up per year complete training. Call 869- 8021. . EVENINGS, 678-4360.

WANTED-Calculus tutor avail. Thursday RESUMES eves. Phone 273-8669 after 6pm. Designed/typed - 671-3007. . . . ~ \~· ~\\\~ . ~~'''': o\.\.fc-G ~ ~\\~\\\\\\\\t l\\\\\\\V::"l'''':~uu,,~,,.-,,~~\)~~~~\\\\\\~ . .

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