Central Florida Future, Vol. 19 No. 21, September 4, 1986
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University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 9-4-1986 Central Florida Future, Vol. 19 No. 21, September 4, 1986 Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 19 No. 21, September 4, 1986" (1986). Central Florida Future. 648. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/648 •• Weather: Expect more afternoon showers and some summer heat T esday, Novmeber 4, 1986 • The Central Florida Future • • Volume 19 Number 21 University of Central Florida/Orlando Sixteen pages -• Illegal drinking forces · Wild Pizza crackdown by Steve J. Pustelnyk "Let's face it, college kids CENTRAL FLORIDE FUTURE are going to get beer anyway I they can.'' said Roessler adding, " It's something Alcohol consumption in the we've got to deal with." Wild Pizza is once again the One of Roessler's steps to spotlight of concern to Randy deal with the problem Roessler, Food Services involved Chief of Police, Ron Manager. Seacrist. In a letter In recent weeks, Roessler recounting a meeting the two has been faced with an had, Roessler summed up the increasing number of plans. underage drinkers in the Wild They included, "strict Pizza. ''There have been some adherence to district and probl~ms with distribution, corporate policies'', ''hiring of but after the sale.'' Roessler a full time door attendant to said. check I.D.'s, checking the He indicated the problem dining area for minors involves minors receiving . consuming alcohol and alcohol from legal drinkers supervise other employees who buy pitchers for them. provided by the Student Donn~ c~ii~wa~JCenlrol Florido Future .. It is something we want to Activities Center" and control the best we can.'' Students line up to order at the Wild Pizza. The restaurant's alcohol problems con tinue, calling for stricter policies. Roesller added. SE[ CRACKDOWN, PAGE 3 Writer, playwright Students to pay for to speak at UCF registration delays by Jill B. Simser Staff Report CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE As part of UCF's continuing World Writers It will cost Southern University students money Series, Argentine author Carlos Gardini and if they don't preregister for classes or if they don't Guatemalan playwright Hugo Carillo will be on submit their financial aid applications on time, SU campus Monday to give a public reading, answer officials announced last week. questions and discuss their work. As hundreds of schools across the country Dr. Anna Lillios of the English Department, who complain "complex" and confusing new aid has read all of Gardini's writings, said they tend to Hugo Carrillo (I) and Carlos Gardini application procedures have delayed getting aid to border on fantasy. Vidal among others. some students, Southern is putting the burden of In his thought-provoking short story "Relics," In a telephone interview from the University of getting the applications in on time squarely on the he describes finding a human head on the beach Iowa, Gardini said he was having a great time on students. amid the debris of empty bottles and cigarette his first visit to the United States. Other schools are trying. University of Florida packs. He said that even though people in the United officials two weeks ago publicly warned students Gardini, 38, has published three books of short States have different attitudes and feelings than they'll get their aid late next fall if they dawdle stories and a novel. In 1982, he was awarded first those in Argentina, he doesn't "feel a cultural submitting their applications this year. prize for his short story "Assault Force' in the shock.'' First Contest of Argentina Short Stories. While he said he had no specific plans during his University of Texas administrators last week He has also written a fantasy book for children six-day visit to Orlando, he would like to see Walt made a similar announcement, hinting that titled "Tales of Vendavalia" although it remains Disney World and Kennedy Space Center. students whose aid checks can't arrive -in time to unpublished. Gardini said he had no immediate plans for a pay tuition next fall may not be allowed to attend Besides being a writer, Gardini translates books book or story. classes. by American, Italian and French writers. He has Carillo, who is probably Guatemala's best-known translated books by American writers Herman Texas is especially sensitive to the issue because Melville, Joseph Conrad, John Steinbeck and Gore SEE WRITERS, PAGE 7 it had to lend students millions of dollars to use for tuition until the government distributed Pell Grants, many of which still hadn't reached Mann promotes ticket at UCF students by Oct. 1. telling her, ":::;ay he (Mann) is the to cut taxes when two-thirds go to by Steve J. Pustelnyk Arthur Jackson, aid director at the University of happy guy who came to see me." education." Massachusetts at Amherst, said the delays might CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Mann didn't escape without When questioned about a fairer have kept some students from going to college this critical questioning from the UCF funding allotment for UCF, Mann fall. public. Upon returning to the said, "You've got three larger front of the library he was univerisites." Mann added that Jackson and others blamed the delays on new confronted by a female student funding has been lower for UCF, paperwork required by the U.S. Department of who complained of insufficient but that ''UCF's funding is Education, which is trying to ins~e that students funding for femal sports. Mann ubstantially above what it was who get aid are in fact eligible for it. said, "The legislature has five years ago." running with appropriated more money for Mann also commented on the u berna to rial womens sports ... that's a net areas of study that UCF offers. Voting day Pajcic, spent 45 increa e. ''Programs need to be increased F. · He tour d the When a group of students at this university," Mann said. This year's general elections are scheduled to and conferr d r pre enting Republican canidate He claims to be no stranger to the take place Tuesday. All persons registered to b th U F Bob artinez approached Mann programs UCF offers, saying, "I vote ORn or before Oct. 4 can vote in their he a ked them to give him told my niece Michelle, 'You have respective districts. r a n wh , he should ote for to go to UCF. It's so great. It has Polls open at 7 a.m. today and close at 7 p.m. lartinez. ann proceeded to o much to offer.' capitalize on the moment by ~ichelle Mann is a computer hunning 'l.artinez' record and ki , "How i lartinez going SEE MANN, PAGE 5 2,The Central Florida future, November 4, 1986 ·- -- -- ,,,, -- I I I I I I I I I I I I .. I • I I • I • I I .. I 1' ... I . I I II •. I LIVE VIA SATELLITE I with a phone hook up for questions I I , Student Center Auditorium Wednesday, November 5-9pm I I I Ille ~rv otCen ol Aorlda. _J • - ~-------------- • • • .. Educato Presidents fight to sop cuts Act passed by Karen L. Ziebell Co lege plans set r oLLEGE PRE~ fR !Cf tor next five years nbeknown t to each other, public oil ge pre ident --- normally a decorou bun h of Staff Report p ople - in a number of tat la t w k • COL EGE PRESS SERVICE re orted to "la t ditch .. barn terming trip pla by lobbying media e' ent and po ture of outright defiance to convince tate After two years of debate, promises of legi latures n t to impo what the wholesale changes and pointed insults flung pre ident a. will b a ruinou n ' r und of betw en congress and the White House, budget cut . Pr ·sident Reagan last week signed the Texa . la ka, Idaho. Indiana, Wi con in, High r Education Reauthorization Act of Montana. Alabama, Utah, Iowa, and 19 6. 1i ouri, among other state , hav r ntly 'I he all-important act sets most federal --- or are about to --- ut the amount of mone ' college policies for the next five years. they gi e to their pubHc college . College lobbyists, who sat with the And their coll g admini trator . claiming legi lation since Congress and the Reagan ix year of federal budget cut alr ady ha e admini tration swore to makf' it work forced them to cut their operation to the fundamental changes in the ways students go bone. are warning that the new state budget to college, are generally pleased with the cuts will force them to take dra tic mea ures. results. They ay they will ha e to clo e ome "This HEA (Higher Education Act) suits academic departments, ·cut ba k on tudent us just fine," says Julianne Still Thrift of the services, rai e tuition and maybe e en National In titute of Independent Colleges merge with other colleges. and Universities. "It's close (to squeezing blood out of a 'I hrift and others in the education turnip)." said University of Ala ka Pre ident association community in Washington are Dr.