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Central Florida Future University Archives

3-18-1983

Central Florida Future, Vol. 15 No. 23, March 18, 1983

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 15 No. 23, March 18, 1983" (1983). Central Florida Future. 502. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/502 UC F LIBRAR~ ARCHIVES SPECIAL ELECTION·ISSUE INSIDE 0 Jean KilbOurne highlights Women's week, see page 3-A D Alt.ered St.at.es in Wint.er Park? See Encore, page 1-A FUTURE 0 Lerner opens with a baseball com­ ment, see Sportsweek, page 7-B Serving the UCF Community for 15 Years

Vol 15 No. 23 Mar~h 18, 1983 ·WUCF changes its tunes to attract outside ·funding

by Mike Griffin Editor In chief Mangon said the student staff did not learn of the new format plan un­ News that the student-staffed til it was announced at the station's WUCF-FM was changing its pro­ board of directors meeting in October. grammfng fo~t from soft rock to WUCF's board of directors is head- a predominantly big bands to~e cer­ ed by Dr. K. P. Taylor, department tamly wasn't music to everyone's of communication, and consists of ears. three university staff members, three · · According to Station Manager members of the cormp.unity and three Keith Fowles, a career service students. employee hired by the admi~stra­ Currently 92 percent, or $151,800, ' tion to manage the 8,000 watt sta­ of the station's funding comes from tion, the March 16 change was made the administration with Student to help secure more funding for. Government provjding 7 percent, or WUCF. $12,917. - Private donations provide 1 percent of the station's $165,000 budget. Fowles said that private funds will' have to account for $150,000 of that· budget by 1986. Fowles conceded that the pro­ bability of losing his student listeners was high, but asserted that ... ·as station manager he had to "adopt "I was told by the administration a format that would .ensure · the to find other sources of funding," station .continues to provide these Fowles said. "To secure programming students the· experience they need.'' underwriting from the private John Martin, station program business sector, the music fo~t director, concurred with Fowles. must appeal to the 35- to 54-year-old ''We'll qefinitely lose. most of our • business person who would be making day listeners; hopefully we'll still the decision" to donate funds. pick them up at night for jazz· and Most members ot the student progressive rock. " · staff, however, were far from sup­ However, Martin also expressed portive of the change. "I didn't like d~ub t s that many students will stay the way it was dropped on us," up between 11 p.m. ~d 2 a.m. to Pam Glmson/Future Music Director Mike Mangon said. hear the rock show. "It's not prac- Healthful hi"nts·. "There. was no input from us (the tical to ~xpect people with 8 a.m. student staff), no chance to come up classes to stay up that late," Martin An exhibit in the Health Fair March 10 relays vital lifesaving information. with funding alternatives for the old said. See Newsbeat, page 2, for details on the fair. format.'' Fowles said he hasn't secured any WUCF, page 7-A Senate passes scholarship bill during 41'2-hour session by Roger Simmons the scholarship, but can only lose the In opposition to lowering standards, The senate approved Halbert's Future news scholarship if a "B" average is not senate Pro Tempore Dave Kiser amendment with most senators One week after a dismal session maintained for two consecutive.. argued, "We want to set a standard of agreeing that all students usually marred by political co11Vontation, semes~rs. · · excellence." He went" on to say that if have at least one bad semester· and UCF's student senate on March 10 "Should we penalize someone for the requirements for retaining the that a student on this scholarship held one of . its most productive messing up one semester?" scholarship were lowered, why ·not program should not be penalized for meetings this term. questioned Sen. Richard Possien, lower the general requirements for the . one bad term, provided tha~ his GPA The senate passed a bill speaking in support of the amend- scholarship by having students with a establishing a Student Government µient. · "2.7 or 2.0 GPA be eligible?" Senate, page 15-A scholarship program, introduced by senators Robert Burkett and Dorothy Raymond. Christian speaker draws 700 for sex talk The money for the scholarships will by Carolyn Riebel pus Ministries, McDowell spoke at noon Wednesday . be generated by having all available Future news in the gym. Activities and Service Fee funds in­ A captivating speaker, he kept about 700 students vested into state agency accounts, and faculty in their seats with his casual humor and with the int.erest reverting to the Josh McDowell, in his first UCF appearance, began occasional shouts. scholarship program. his often humorm~s. often heated lecture entitled McDowell said most people want an intimate rela­ Considerable time was spent "Maximum Sex," by saying he was not here to tionship with someone but go about it in the wrong debating requirements for the shove his Christian beliefs down the listeners way by striving to have a physical relationship first. throats. · scholarship program. Originally, the He sai~ some people believe that if they are good And he didn It. bill stated that eligible students mus~ lovers for th~ir partners then they can overcome any maintain an overall grade point Josh, as he is called on the university lecture cir­ problems that might arise in their relationships. This cuit, has written 14 best .selling books ~nd has average of 3.0. is not so, he claims. spokeµ to over seven million ~o.llege students at 600 Sen. Stan· Halbert introduced an "A good sex life is a result of a relationshiR, not universities in 62 countries. the cause of a relationship," he said. ' amendment to the bill stating that a Sponsored by the Intervarsity Fellowship Chris_. student must have a 3.0 GPA to get tian Athletics, Agape Fellowship and Baptist Cam- Josh, page 7-A Future-March 18, 1983 .Page2-A •

State legislative internship off~red Social Work Chairman lauded

The Florida House of Representatives Intern Program is accepting ap­ plications for the 1983-84 period. The program provides training· on Dr. Kenneth Kazmer ski, chair· legislative and public policy for college graduates and graduate students man of the department of social in Florida. Legislative interns work as research assistants for House com­ work at UCF, received an award mittees in Tallahassee. for his outstanding leadership as The internship is from Aug. 16, 1983 to Aug. 16, 1984. Applicants social worker, educator and ad­ must have at least a bachelor~s degree by August 1983 to_be eligible. ministrator March 10 by the Cen­ Interns will receive $600 a month for one year. The House of Represen­ tral Florida chapter of th,e National tatives will pay fees ,up to 12 hours per semester during fall 1983, spring Association of Social Workers. 1984 and summer 1984 academic terms. . Interested students can obtain applications and further information in Every year, NASW local units AD 360, or call x-2502. Applications must be mailed to Tallahassee by recognize one outstanding member March 31. for increasing public awareness and understanding of the profession. 8 agencies exhib~t in health fair The university's College of Health presented its Health Fair and Ex­ Kazmerski has been department chairman at UCF for the past three hibition March 10, with hopes to bring outside interest to the college years. . while providing. a public service, according to Steve Pfiffer, a major in He received his bachelor and master of social work degrees from the medical technology. University of Michigan and his doctorate of social work in education/ad­ 'fhe fair was organized by the Student Advisory Co~ttee to the Col­ ministration from City University of New York. lege of Health's dean. The committee is composed of 15 students from - each department and ·program in the college. Pfiffer said the main purpose of the. Health Fair was to bring "outside Western party features guitarist input to look the college over." He estimated that off-campus visitors out numbered campus visitors by a 2-1 ratio. The Central Florida Billy Graham Crusade and UCF's Baptist Campus Eight off-campus agencies were represented including the American Ministry will sponsor a western shindig on the SC green March 24 at 7 p.m. Cancer Society, Up John Health Care and the Sickle Cell Disease Foun­ Dennis Agajanian, billed the world's fastest flat-pick guitarist, will provide dation. entertainment. There will be free Mountain Dew. Dress western. Some services offered by the College of Health included blood pressure For more information, call the Campus Ministry office at x-2468. and a hemacutometer measurements, hearing tests and lung function tests. · Dr. Owen Elder, dean of the College of Health, .said he was pleased that Law club will hold off.icer elections this year's fair, which lasted from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the SCA, was successful in providing a community service while bringing students UCF Students of Jurisprudence, an organization open to all students in­ together to discuss their future careers. terested in entering the field of law after graduation, will hold a meeting to Each department and outside agency had its own booth where it either elect new officers for the 1983-84 school year on Wednesday March 23 at 11 gave out health-related information or tested.visitors. a.m. in the Student Organizational Lounge. Anyone interested in lel;ll'ning about the organization, becoming a member or running for office is invited Funding for the fair came from the Student Government, which to attend. For more information, contact Bill Hardman at 275-4310. allocated $190, Pfiffer said. The money was used for mailing and adver­ In addition, the UCF student body presidential and vice-presidential can­ tising costs, he said. didates will be present to discuss their platforms.

International Students meeting tod·ay •

The Association of International Students will hold a meeting today from = 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Engineering Auditorium to discuss International Week, and club activities and elections. All students may participate.

Those who wish to be club officers must pick up the necessary forms in . room 162 in the Student Center. They must be turned in by March 25. For more information, call x-2653. ·

Aid available for Scottish descendant

Applications for a scholarship from the Scottish-American Society of Central Florida is available in the Financial Aid Office. Requirements are as follows: must be·a direct descendant from a Scottish ancestor; must have lived in Florida for ~ver a year; must carry a full-time academic class load; and must have a 3.3 GPA. Por more information, call x-2827.

• Future-March 18, 1983 Page3-A

. . Media expert unveils truth in ads

by Andrea Farr the advertising industry wi_th her two­ and criticisms. Future news part series on the exploits of the trade "Primarily, I feel advertising reflects at the Student Center Auditorium the mythology of society,'' Leafing through a magazine you March 14 and 15 .. The two slide Kilbourne said. "It distorts reality. stop to momentarily glance at an ad presentations, titled "Under the In­ The point of view it reflects is only the . of a bottle of Tabasco sauce held over fluence' The Pushing of Alcohol via point of view of the most ·dominant, an open, s~mmgt · powi•~to . Th e a d is· Advertism· g," and "The Naked Truth: powerful group (in society). All other t ttitudes and values are invisible. / . labeled: "The exciter!" What do you The $60 billion per year Jean Kilbourne, media specialist ·· do next? By using several examples of ads, According to Dr. Jean Kilbourne, advertising industry 'tells us Kilbourne revealed some astounding absolute flawlessness,'' Kilbourne you probab~ quickly turn the page, who we. are and what we sales tactics which might be con­ said. "She certainly h.as no scars or but your unconscious mind screams, should be.' sciously missed when ads are viewed blemishes. Indeed, she has no pores.'' "My gosh! That tobasco bottle is Jean Kilbourne separately. Kilbourne said no one can achieve having intercourse with that baked ------­ A c\eluge of pretty faces t.ell women this image in reality, not even the potato!" Advertising's Image of Women," are they must be· beautiful and perfect, model. The flawlessness is the Kilbourne, nationally renown media compilations of. print advertising ac­ she said. · product of skilled photographers and analyst, lecturer and writer, blasted companied by Kilbourne's i_nsights "The woman in ads is a picture of Kilb0urne, page 15-A -

Do It All Nig.ht GAME NIGHT ; Marla SC Gameroom ·1opm -Sam- ·

Easter Egg Hunt Apr. 2nd . IOam ·EG'N AUD

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Mar25 8:30 SCA @·TEAM IS BACK The University of Central Florida Orientation Team 1983~84 is looking for a few good people. If you enjoy meeting new people.expanding and applyin.g your creativity, sign up now! . -· - Applications available at SC Main·Desk . - . DEADLINE - Wed. March 22nd For further insight into O·TEAM, please attend ... · O·TEAM Introductory Meeting TODAY -March 18th · 3~5 pm SCA Qualifications and res onsibilities to be discussed Page4-A .Future-March 18, 1983 Radiation therapy adds to radiolOgiC sciences by Donna Howe~ in intemshlp in the clinical educa­ Graduates will be qualified to take The only Florida university to of­ Future news tion program,'' said Dr. Jo Geren the National Certifying Exam of the fer a bachelor's degree in radiation Edwards, director and assistant pro­ American Registry of Radiologic therapy, UCF will admit only eight UCF's radiologic science studies fessor of radiologic sciences at UCF. Technologists, Edwards said. The students into the program per will be expanded in May to include a "Local hospitals are excited about certifcation· enables graduates to semester. The radiologic sciences bachelor's degree program in radia· the radiation therapy curriculum, practice radiation therapy in any department and Halifax Medical tion therapy. especially with so man~ cancer state. "Ten-year prediction shows the Center are jointly funding the pro­ _ The two-year upper division cur­ treatment centers opening in the demand for technologists doubling,'' gram. It costs about $60,000 a year. riculum will train technologists to area." she said. Edwards said the degree program ·administer radiation treatments to Hospitals with treatment centers has been in development for three cancer patients. Juniors in the radia­ include Orlando Regional Medical According to Judy Bond, a per- years. Two years ago, a pilot pro­ :ti on therapy program will spend the Center and its ·Sanford branch, sonnel interviewer at Florida gram was conduct~d in the radiation first summer and fall semsters at Florida Hospital in Orlando, and Hospital: "There is such a scarce therapy curriculum. Twenty-three UCF, then three semesters at the hospitals in Lakeland, Melbourne, students graduated With a cer­ Dayt9na Beach campus. · · Titusville and Winter Haven, she num ber of radiation therapy tificate in radiation therapy said. technologists that we almost always technology after attending night have to get them from out of state. · classes for two years. Students will spend 20 to 30 hours We usually hire one to two each each of those three semesters in a ''Demand for qualified technicians . year." Besides the clinical education pro- clinical education program at is intense," Edwards said. "I know Bond said that a starting salary for gram, students will study Halifax Medical Center, in addition of five or six openings locally as well a radiation therapy technologist with dosimetry, which is the practice of to taking classes at the Daytona as about three in surrounding a two-year degree is $18,000 ·per year. gauging the correct amount of Beach campus. areas~'' A survey by the American According to Edwards, graduates medication or radiation to be ad­ Students' last semester will be Society of Radiological.Technologists with a four-year degree have an edge ministered; pathology, radiation -spent at UCF' s main campus. . revealed a deficit of qualified and may earn $20,000 per year to physics, and patient care and "The program comes with a built.- technicians in every state. ·start. psychology.

,--~~~~~~~~~~~~ Span ky MAY PREVENT STROKE! by Carl McKnight . Proper diet Reduce high blood pressure *End smoking habit View diabetes and high blood pressure as hign risks Eliminate stress Notify your doctor of stroke warning signs Take your medication as prescribed -Smoking is a possible risk of stroke For more information on stroke , write : Stroke Council , American Heart Association , Florida Affiliate , P. 0. Box 42150t, St. Petersburg, FL '33742 American . Heart o.. ~ Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE ·one of the easiest P.arts • of becomjng 18.

If you're about to tum 18, ifs time to register with Selective Servic;e. Registration doesn't mean you're going to. be drafted. It doesn't mean you have to give.up any rights to deferments. Registration just gives Selective Service a list .~ ' . . ' .· . '.... , ~ ' of names our country can draw uom if there's ever a national emergency. Here's how to register. Within a month of your 18th birthday, go down to the nearest U.S. Post Office. Pick up the simple registration form and till it out Then hand it to the postal clerk. Thafs all there is to it. It only takes five minutes. Ifs quick Ifs easy. And ifs the law. ..

National Headquarters Selective Service System Washington D.C. ·20435

• Future-March 18, 1983 Page5-A America to bear· British subjects? British debate team matches wits with UCF by Kathleen G. Foronda they've maint.ained with such little ef- Monag1ng editor fort." . Student debaters from Great Speaking against the proposal that Britian and UCF slung good-natured America wanted to· come under insults at each other during a debate British rule, Phillips remarked that in the SCA Monday afternoon. Mackaskill's arguments were a result They addressed the proposal that of "listening too much to Donny Americans resent their independence Osmond albums." . and want to reclaim their long lost Phillips said one reason the idea subservience to Mother England. wouldn't work is -the great difference The program was sponsored by the in the two cultures. "What is the dif­ Program and Activities Council, the ference between yogurt and College of Arts and Sciences, the America,'' he queried. ''Yogurt has an Photo by Kevin Griggs communication department and active Culture." . . UCF debators squared off with. the British debate team Monday. From left Student Government. Randy Tl].e British debater scoffed at to right (ll'e Randy Freeman, Paul Mackaskill (UCF) and Mark Philiip.s and · Freeman and Paul Mackaskill dueled America's love for hamburgers, Giles Kavanagh (Britain). the 1983 British debate team of Mark 'noting, "I understand you-ladies do Phillips and Giles Kavanagh. · enjoy a whopper." A few members they would have to practice self­ UCF's second debater, Freeman, Mackaskill opened by saying that f>'~m the audience growled in response. determination. "If Mr. (Jimmy) Car­ followed· Phillips' speech with a list of one disadvantage to being an · in­ t.er was running the Falklands crisis changes that the United States will dependent state was that the United Pl>Jllips also said that if Americans there would be a million sheep in undergo in order tQ regain British States "no longei- has a royal monar- wanted t6 be accepted by the British, Miami by now." recognition. chy to look toward for guidance.'' ' " Debate, page 13-A He lamented the fact · that Americans had no strong leaders like • ~i::;· ~~~t::,~ Funeral services· held for sociology professor · small crowd reeled with laughter. Mackaskill praised the United . by Craig Lee Funeral services for Washington board of the Orange Coun~v NAACP, Kingdom' S honorable defense Of the . Future news were held 2 p.m. Wednesday at and the Central Florida committee of Falkland Islands from the "Argen- . . , Mount Pleasant Missionary Baptist the United Negro College Fund. timan. · Menace. " H e a dd ed th a t A memorial . sel'Vlce. for John T. 'tain' f · bl to " Washington, associate professor of Church, 4077 Prince Hall Boulevard, Washington also gave his time to Bn s orces were a e save 30 ... . h ld t Th in Orlando. UCF President Trevor Meals on Wheels, founded and 10 4 percent of the world's most valuable s:o . ~h ';;1s . e .a A P:OO. ur- Colbourn canceled classes Wednesday pastored First Church of Peace in rocks'' and thousands of sheep from s Y m e ngmeenn~ u nu~. · from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in honor of 9rlando, and lielped found UCF's danger. · Washington collapsed at a commit. Washington. Black Student Union. Comparing the economic states of tee meeting for the Walt Disney · · Washington is survived by his wife, Britain and the United States, . World Community Service Awards He was a member of the Orlando Alma sons Terrence and Tom, Mackaskill said with remorse, "For March 10 and died of a heart attack, Crime ~ev_ention Commission, the ·daughter Alma Bradshaw, and some reason, we cannot seem to top according to the Orlando Sentinel. He Metropolitan Orlando Urban League, mother Mrs. Armetta Washington. the 10 percent inflation rate ~hat was 41. the Orlando Housing Authority, the · W hi as ngton, page 7-A UNITED PARCEL SERVICE ..

Attention Students

• United Parcel Service will be accepting applications for part­ ' time loading and unloading positic;>ns. Pay $8.00 per hour. Mon - Fri work week. 150 positions open. Working hours are 4:00am - 8:00am, 5:30pm - 9:30pm, or 11:00pm to 3:00am. See the personnel representative on March 23rd 1983. Interviews will be held at 6127 Anno Ave., Orlando, Fl. 32809 at 10:00am. .. Important no_te: Bring complete addresses, zip codes and phon~ numbers of all previous employers. Equal opportunUy employment M/F. Paxe6-A

.. A WILLINGNESS TO SERVE, AN ABILITY TO SUCCEED

THE MOST EXPERIENCED CANDIDATE . .. .iJA. VE WILL . ..

Member 13th, 14th, 15th Student Senate Expanded programming .· · and services for students-

Current Pro Tempore Workable book exchange

1982 Senator of the year- Yearbook

_2 years on Activity Service Fee Commit~ Fight any tuition increases · or financial aid cuts OAF Chairman Expanded support for clubs & Organizations · Member Lambda Chi Alpha Expanded typing services

... WORKING FOR YOU

EXPERIENCED . . -. MONTY IS ...

Member 13th, 14th, 15th Student Senate Working for a strong~r senate

Chairman LJR Senate Rules Committee Working for one Student · Government, not two

Member Sigma Chi Fraternity Working for better relations· between the Senate and the Administration Vice President College Democrats Working for more student representation at the state level- Treasurer Political Science Pre-Law Union Workin~ for expanding student services and support . for clubs and organizations Future-March 18, 1983 • • frompagel·A · W h' f · frompage5-A "Most men hit the sheets to solve a problem. But . CS Ing On a woman doesn't want the man to touch her until he Colbourn said perhaps there was talks to her about it. She ends up giving in to him, something symbolic about the cir· and she gets negative feelings about this beautiful cumst.ances of his death-he died at a gift of God," he said. _ community awards meeting surroun­ McDowell said a marriage commitment doesn't ded by leaders of the community. cause problems but as opposed to living together br­ ings problems to t:iie surface faster and shows·us Dr. Burton Wright, professor of how selfish we are. "We want sex without commit­ sociology and a former professor of ment and responsibility," he said. ' Washington's at Rollins College, said, The main purpose of sex is bringing a man and a woman together in oneness, not procreation, he said. "It's hard to replace a dedicat.ed It is meant to be with one special person and take a human being like that because there lifetime to enjoy, McDowell said. ,. aren't a heck of a lot of them around." "The quality of your love life is a reflection of your character, and character is not. built overnight. . He received applause when he suggested that a from page 1-A woman tell a man who insists that "everyone is do­ WUCF -- ing it" that it shouldn't be too hard to find someone funding for the format yet, because else to do it with. the new program hasn't had the "Guys don't like used furniture but love to be in chance to really be heard. "People the antiqlling business,'' he said to a laughing crowd. won't buy a pig in the poke. Until The most desirable kind of love is an unconditional they can µear the sound, they won't kind, according to McDowell. It means thinking not underwrite it." of what you can get from someone but rather what Fowles describes the . new Big you can give, he explained. Band sound as a "bright, up temp, This powerful kind of love causes changes in t~e happy sound." person receiving it, he said. It makes a person want The week-day schedule consists of to change to please his partner. He said he and his classical music from 6 a.m. to 8 a.in., wlfe have this kind of relationship. then bandstand, concert hall and McDowell said his wife accepts him as he is, and jazz music to 11 p.m. Progressive 1 ' .., because he knows what .changes she would like to see rock/jazz will follow until a.m. in his character, ·he strives to please her. As for his student staff's reaction The opposite type of love is ~ competitive kind to the format change, Fowles says that has requirements, such as "I love you if you are he sympathizes with their feelings, " ric.h," or "I love you because you are good-looking," but they may have already learned he said. This type of love can produce competition from a most important bit of ex· hi~ Eileen Samelson/Future and jealousy because a partner might fear that perience. "Format changes," Fowles mate will find someone else with more attractive said, "are a big part of a 'Real Help our Josh McDowell colleJ'eS cope qualities, he said. World' br~adcasting." with fuflation. Them~ney you__gwe may decide whether rm to be or not to be. -William Shakespeare Poet. Actor. Playwright

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7900 E. Colonial Dr. Orlando. Fla. 277-2881 GEN ERAL FD0Da ~ 1982 General Foods Corporation ___....,. Page8-A Future-Mar SG ELECTIONS '83: EIGH President: Mark Gear.v Robert Burkett Richard Possien David Kiser

• Strong stand on O·Team, Peer Ad· • Establish council of grad students • Improve SG public relations • Increase funding for PAC visement • Active lobby campaign· for U CF • Establish a presidents' council of .• Hold weekly cabinet meetings • ASF money for lnterhall activities needs organizations • Set up senate representation for • Full support- for U~F Athletics • Reduce· SG salaries • Fight for longer .spring break grad students

If elected student body president, Robert Burkett says he is the most Unlike his opponents, _the bulk of Sen. Dave Kiser said he'll try to im· ·Sen. Mark Geary plans to ensure full qualified student body . presidential presidential candidate Richard Pos­ plement a workable book exchange and administrative funding of UCF's candidate because of his experience in sien' s· experience does not come from provide for student senate seats f<» Orientation. Team and Peer Advise· the student senate, a president's Student Government. . Possien is a graduate students if he is elected stu- ment programs and an increase of two , cabinet and state-level politics. student senator this year, but concen· . dent body president. days for the add/drop period. The 21-year-old candidate is chair­ trated his efforts as Homecoming "I'm not a political science major or Last year Geary introduced and man of one of the most powerful senate chairman. a professional politician, I.Just want to helped pass a resolution refusing to · allocate Activities and Service Fee "It's about time we emphasize Possien also served on the· Program "I just want to serve my fellow money for the 0-T~am and Peer Ad· and Activities Council board of direc­ visement programs .. projects and programs for· all tors and co-chairs this year's Greek students" Geary is currently a member of the students'' . Week. He is a member of Sigma Alpha O·Team and said that funding for both ------Epsilon ~aternity and the Student serve students,'' Kiser sajd. programs is the responsibility of the Ceµter Planning Expansion Commit­ administration. committees, Organizations, Appropria­ The 21-year-old computer science tions and Finance, and has served -in tee. major has been with Student Govern· In addition, Geary said he wants the 14th and. 15th senat~s. An advertising major, 20-year-old ment for nearly four years. He was Peer Advisement to have office hours Possien ·said SG's biggest problem is chairman of the Organizations, Ap· once a week and to be more available to In the executive branch of govern­ its public relations. He blames part of propriations and Finance Committ~ students dtiring registration. ment, Burkett was executive adviser to the university's overwhemling amount last year and was also chosen Outstan· former president George Chandler. "Dorms and fraternities don't ding Senator for that year. "Student Govt. has no respect" Kiser is currently senate pro tern· have to be at odds-they can If elected, Bqrkett said he plans to pore, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha mutually coexist" ·spend time lobbying in Tallahassee and of student apathy on SG's lack of fraternity. cited his previous position of research visibility. "Student Government has .. adviser to UCF's student regent as no respect," he said. One change Kiser would like to make Last year Geary helped introduce a preparation for the job .. in SG is the disbursement of Activity proposal for two days to be added onto To resolve this problem Possiell: if elected, plans to inform students with and Service Fee money to campus add/drop. Although the issue was not Burkett said: "We spend too much periodic speeches on the Student clubs and organizations. resolved then, he wants to follow up on money on (SG) salaries. It's about time· Center Green. Kiser proposes t;o allow the Pro· the idea. we emphasize projects and programs Possien also plans to set up a council grams and Activities Council to handle "Three days is too short to decide if for all student~ ·and expand them." you want a class/' Geary said. of presidents, wherein campµs group the money, contending that since PAC , leaders will mee~ at a regular time to is more familiar with campus groups 1 A business administration and Burkett said· he would establish a discuss available student services. and special programs, it would be able psychology major, Geary said his council for graduate students to keep to properly allocate money and thus 1 strong point is money management. abreast of their needs, would favor allow the senate to concentrate e.a He is a member of the Activities and holding campus rallies on vital issues Possien p1ans to run a more liberal Service Fee Committee, the Organiza­ other things. concerning students, and would sup­ financial policy. "Since students pay tion Appropriateions. and Finance He also plans to support the publica· port financial aid proW-ams such as money while they're in school, they Committee and is on the executive should get the money while they're in· tion of a student yearbook. SG-funded emergency short-term loans committee of Delta Sigma Pi, a school," he said.- · In order to guarantee clear com­ and scholarships. - business fratenµty. The 22-year-old · If necessary, Possien would consent munication between the legislative and candidate has been in the senate for to subsidizing university programs executive branches, Kiser plans to hold two years. · Legislation Burkett has worked on such as Peer Advisement and the weekly cabinet meetings. include Alafaya Trail road im­ Orientation Team, if necessary. He said he is in favor of strong lobby­ Geary i~ also Inter·hall president for provements, audiovisual equipment ing efforts in Tallahassee and would the dorms and said as president, he Working with any of the vice purchases for clubs and organizations, fight for keeping the drinking age at lo9 would try to get Activities and Service presidential candidates poses no pro­ and funding for the first Engineering blems to Possien. and stopping cuts in financial aid. Fee money for some Inter-hat! ac~ Day. B~kett also introduced legisla­ tivities, such as a camping trip each As for state lobbying efforts, Possien As far as funding university pro­ tion to give money to upgrade ROTC supports having a strong chief lob· grams like Peer Advisement and the semester. programs. Geary said he would continue to sup­ byist. He said this would enable him as Orientation Team, Kiser said he would port greek housing. "Dorms and frater­ president to concentrate his efforts on fight to keep the administration from nities don't have to be at odds-They Burkett has been at UCF for three the campus community. placing the burden on students. can mutually co-exist," he said. years and is majoring in Engineering· He also plans to fight for a longer Kiser said he foresaw having no pro­ Geary, captain of the wrestling team, Mathematics and Computer Systems, spring break and will work to halt fur­ blems working with any of the vice supports a stronger athletic program. and Bus~ess Administration. ther financial aid cuts. presidential candidates.· larch 18, 1983 Page9-A .VIE FOR TOP EXECUTIVE POSTS Photos by Pam· Gimson. Profiles compiled by Carolyn Riebel, Roger Simmons, Donna Howell, Julie Norris Vice President: and Kathleen Foronda. Richard Fish Monty Knox Stan Halbert Rob Rotter

1 More interaction between Senate • Decre~se the number of senate spon· • Maintain a strong, smooth running • Open senate roster to allow debate and administration sored tra:vel bills senate from constituents ·

1 Encourage improved fiscal accoun­ • Increase voter awareness through • Improve UCF lobbying efforts ' • fush for expanded typing facilities tability of SG president strong SO advertising through the USSA

More interaction between UCF ad­ Yice presidential candidate Monty Student body vice presidential can· Vice presidential candidate Rob Rot­ n@tlstration and Student Senate will Kno~ stressed "more involvement bet­ didate, Stan Halbert plans to maintain ter said his four years of experience in increase SG effectl.veness, according to ween executive and legislative bran­ a smooth-running senate, if elected. the studei:it senate would enable him to Student Government vice presidential ches" as a key to stronger student Halbert wants to "keep a good thing direct senators "throogh a maze of candidate Richard Fish. government. - going,." and explained that he woµldn't rules" in the senate and guide them Fish said that, if elected, he will A sophomore at UCF, 21-year-old make any drastic changes to the way through the proper channels to imple­ spend 90 percent of his time working in Knox has served in three sessions of SG 's current vice president, Matt ment their ideas. students' interests with the ad· the student senate, most recently as Weber, has bee!l conducting senate In senate meetings, Rotter would ministration and 10 percent with the the L~gislative Judicial & Rules Com­ meetings. like to allow students the chance to student senate. He said current Vice mittee chairman in the 15th student Halbert, 21, is a senior political speak their opinions, and would not President Matt Weber is doing a good senate. science/pre-law student and has served close any parts of the meeting, as has job, but is spending 99 percent of his In his two years at the university, in the 14th and 15th studen~ senates. happened four times in the senate this ti.qle working with _the sen~te. Knox has introduced two bills, one on Halbert has served on the Student year, he said. "I'm an average student, and fire prevention measures for portable Rotter has .served on the Rules, I'm here to serve average classrooms and the other on funding ''I want to keep a good thing go­ Budget, and Rules and Elections com· grills for the dormitories. He acted on mittees in the senate from 42 seats to i~g and bring out some good students" the services committee and. the Elec· 31 seats. projects next year" 1>r tions & Appointments Committee in Rotter has also introduced legisla­ "I would like the vice president to be the 13th student senate. In the 14th tion to establish the typing room in the responsible for the executive branch.'s senate he served on the Legislative, Services Committee, Activity and Ser· Student Center and keep it operating, expenditures each month,'' Fish said of Judicial & Rules Committee. vice Fee Committee, Clubs and and .legislation to start a book ex:. n· SG 's $1.16 miliion budget. . He added id that more accountability for funds us­ Knox said, ''The first step to a Organizations Committee, and an ad change. strong student government is rapport ~ ed'by the president is needed, as well as hoc syllabus committee. As vice president, Rotter said he u- "accountability for what the cabinet between the elected officers. The se· The covered bike rack' project and would push to get more free campus officers are actually doing there.'' He cond is that the vice president must be the standardization of room numbers, phones that allow students to call free, or wants to require the . presidnet. to well-informed. created to aid handicapped students, hire a student to act as counsel for to publish his budget expenditures every Knox s.aid he would like to see a book are two of the 12 pieces of legislation other students going to UCF's traffic month. exchange established,' which would sponsored by H~bert dtiring his two court, and try to get more street lights years in the senate. IW "The first sj;ep to a strong SG is Fish said he would like to see the Halbert has also introduced seven · 'I can help senators find their unallocated reserves from ·activities rapport between the elected of­ peices of legislation, including a resolu­ way through a maze of rules' and service fees revert to students. ficers" tion to continue funding of the univer­ That money would come either as a sity's Equal Opportunity Program . .ce credit toward each student's tuition ac­ give students. cheaper rates · on used Besides the· SG senate, Halbert has along the bike path on Alafaya Trail. . ·n· count or would be set up as a loan pro· books. He said he would also push for a also served as Black Student Union Rott~r said he would also work for a as . gram offering students a three to four decrease in the number of travel bills large typing room with an expanded .p- month pay-back period, he siµd. · Vice President. He said the added ex­ passed by the senate and would sup­ perience in parliamentary procedure schedule anQ a student bookstore. ;ee Fish said he spoke with state port ''more relevant issues'' such as gives him an edge over his opponents. · m· legislators, who ''thought it was a good poor campus lighting conditions. Rotter plans to heighten student idea." He added that the program Other proposals Knox w9uld work Halbert said he doesn't foresee hav­ awareness of SG by publicizing the m· would p:r;obably have to be set up at the for include a 24-hour study area, and ing problems working with any of the results of student surveys and possibly ha state level. · increased advertising by the student presidential candidates if he is elected noting senators' arguments next to senate. vice president. He said he.would like to SG 's weekly advertisement on senate Fish has served in the senate for two improve communication between the action. · t.ke brms and introduced one piece of "Only 2 percent of the student body executive and legislative branches ity legislation, a bill to name the patking voted in the last elections," Knox said. through weekly cabinet meetings. This ius lots after characters from "Camelot". He said if advertising increased stu· year's SG administration had pro· Another plan Rotter hopes to imple­ dent involvement in student senate or blems because "the right hand didn't ment is that of allowing students to draw up their class schedules on a year­ ro· A 19-year-old sophomore at UCF, · campus committees, then advertising know what the left hand wa~ doing," dle Fish is majoring in criminal justice would be worth it. he said. ly basis, rather than individual \C with a minor in both psychology and Knox is majoring in political science Halbert said he is running .for vice semesters. "It would be tentative and subject to change," he said. tps religion. with a minor in history . .He said he president because he WQuld rather ble plans to attend law school to study in­ ''work with 40 or so people and turn ius "I'm an average student, and I'm here to ternational or constitutional law when out projects than to be president a~d The 25-year-old candidate is a senior ~11 serve average students" he ~aduates from UCF. work out administrative details." at UCF, majoring in education. PagelO-~ . A free exchange of ideas on the Editorial board endorseIDents FORUM issues of the day Future-March 18, 1983 Kiser best qualified for SG President

After careful evaluation of ding, to provide better the p_latforms and experience graduat.e student represen- WUCF loses student appeal of the candidat.es, the Future . tation by creating a number editorial board endorses of student senat.e seats for Has this university lost its student radio station? The Senat.e Pro Tempore Dave them and to implement ·a consensus of many of its former listeners is yes. Kiser for the office of student much-needed book exchange. - WUCF-FM is still staffed by a talented group of body president. While·stressing the need for students, but there is a difference between a student Kiser's reputation in the balance between campus and radio station and a student-staffed radio station. The dif- senate is well-known. His state representation, Kiser ference is who calls the shots. . fellow senators voted him admits his lack of direct lob­ In WUCF's case that man is Station Manager Keith senator of the year in 1982. bying experience. This, Fowles. Fowles, a career service employee, was hired to With this kind of support we· however' should not be a run the station when it was realized that the public rela­ feel Kiser will be able to problem, since Kiser has Dave Kiser and student involvement on tions power of an 8,000 watt radio station is· awesome. provide effective leadership already demonstrated his this campus. No one could argue with the motives of the administra­ for the student body without ability to work with qualified lobbyists who. are traiiled to Any political candidat.e is tion or the WUCF boar~ of directors in wanting to have a the constraints of political in­ handle those duties. The effective only with the sup­ qualified, experienced professional to oversee the opera­ fighting that have marred student body president port of his constituents. tions of such a powerful outlet, especially when the strict past presidential programs. regulations of the Federal Communications Commission Having served on every should concentrate his We again stress the need energies on campus-related for students' participation in ~involved. However, Fowles' position should be one of senat.e committ.ee, including issues and Kiser's 3Y2 years this 1983 election. Major advisement, not management. the powerful Activities and Students should be. choosing the music they want to Service Fee Committee, Kiser as a· senator amply qualify issues and programs are at play on their radio station. When funding problems arise, has a working knowledge of him for the position. stake and our full endor­ the students should be given at least a few months to the problem8 and pot.ential of Although his plan to s~ment of Kiser is an ex· secure funds for the format they support. This simple Student Government. He ac- . reestablish the yearbook in pression of concern for the our opinion is premature, it bett.erment of all students at consideration was denied the students in this case. tively supports the students' indicat.es his desire to im­ UCF. The format ~hange was handled poorly. No one has any needs through programs to increase Student Center fun- prove the university's image reason to doubt the extensive experience of Keith Fowles. The Editorial Board However. Fowles' contention that funding for the old for- mat was not practical would only have been strenghthened if he had allowed his student staff tO fail in finding an _Halberl will eDsure smooth-running senate ·alt.ernat.e source. In any event, WUCF will continue to produce it's fine sify's Equal Education Op­ ·Washington. University Magazine, continue it's superb coverage of portunity Program and a bill If elect.ad, Halbert' s ties both home and away sporting events and it will continue to provide dormitory students with · the United States to provide the strong public service coverage of special with covered bike racks. Student Association will events like the recent nuclear freeze debat.e. · He has also served on the druble UCF's lobbying efforts. Student Services Committee, One can't help but feel frustrated, however. It seems SG is currently a member of • that a campus radio station, no matter what it's wattage, the Activity and Service Fee the American Student should at least attempt to reflect the interests of those Committee, Clubs and Association. who enable the campus to exist in the first place. Organizations Committee This candidat.e seems t.o be and the ad hoc syllabus com­ very level-headed and has Credibility a key factor mittee. gOocl rapport with his fellow In addition t.o his experience, senators. Halbert is per­ ~bert also served as the Hellfire and brimstone editorials about the voting StDHalbert sonable and sincere; two privilege always seem trite and condescending, ·par­ Black Student Union's vice qualities necessary to get The endorses Stan ticularly when they are aimed at the college-level in- Future president and chaired weekly senat.e respect and support. tellect. · Halbert as UCF's next BSU senat.e meetings. Through his accomplish- . . student body vice president. Halbert proposes Voter apathy, however, continues to be a major pro­ t.o main­ ments the board has seen that • Halbert' s experience in blem on this campus, as well as other campuses across tain student body Vice Halbert has the ability to lead chairing committees and the country. It is important to make your voice heard for President Matt Weber'·s the senat.e and will keep his practicing parliamentary policy of running an efficient the simple reason of the credibility of your elected of­ promise to continue the im­ procedure far outweigh his senate. Halbert also wants to ficials. pressive kind of work that the opppnents'. improve communication bet­ You wouldn't buy a house without a foundation or a 15th student senat.e has ac­ Halbert has served in the pair of shoes with no soles, why should legislators in ween SG's executive and complished thus far. . Tallahassee and Washington buy the arguments of an SG 14th an~ 15th student legislative branches by The board hopes that senates and introduced and urging the SG president t.o president with no constituents? Michael E. Griffin st\ldents -take note of its sponsored 19 pieces of hold weekly cabinet meetings. Editor in chief decision and that they will . legislation. this year, in­ With two lobbying support its student gover­ cluding a resolution to con­ organizations, UCF will then nment by v~ting March 22 tinue funding oJ the univer- have two strong voices in A good newspaper, I suppose, is a nation · talking to and23. itseH. Arthur Miller The Editorial Board From our readers The.FUTURE Religions too wide, too diverse for 'absolute truth' Editor the named apostles? confusion that is deluding Founded in 1968 by the students of the A few weeks ago Julie However frustrating it may peoples of different faith in­ University of Central Florida Norris denied the possibility seem, gospels, as they are, to what they believe to be of any neutral ground regar­ can't be attributed to the true, but two or more con­ Mic.hael E. Griffin ding the acceptance of Jesus respective apostles, because tradictory things can '.t be Editor in Chief as t4e son of God, lord and appearance of gospels and true at the same time? savior. Many truth-seekers apostles' time aren't coeval Truth-seekers can't gamble Michael J. West Kathleen G. Forond~ confront extreme difficulty either. No book can be their salvation without fin­ Business Manager Managing Editor concerning these claims marketed without definitely ding answers to these ques­ about Jesus. identifiable authorship. tions. Julie D. Norris Lee Lerner The gospels' quotation of Somehow, such authen­ The same and fundamen­ ·News Editor Sports Editor Jesus' words aren't readily tication becomes totally tal concept of God brought acceptable. We can't unimportant only i'n matters by Abraham, Joseph, David, Lawrence H. Thompson Pamela Gimson establish that those words of ~ltimate truth and salv'a­ Moses, Isaiah, Jesus and . Entertainment Editor Photography Editor . are really Jesus'. Jesus' at­ ti on. Chronological Muhammad that "there is testation can't be confirmed precedence of Paul's books only one God; He doesn't Robert B. Molpus David E. Henderson because gospels were writ­ to gospels is another puzzle have any image, partners or Production Supervisor Sales Manager- ten no less than fifty years to determine · the original associates in spirit or flesh" Offices Located on Libra Drive after him. Apostles' ac­ Christianity. stands far stronger to the F.ditorial: (305) 275-2601 Business: (305) 275-2865 counts of· Jesus, as argued Why are there so many truth-seekers than the This public document was promulgated at an annual cost of m,ooo or 5.3 cen'8 per copy to inform ~ university community. Annual adverruing revenue ofl50,li«J defrays 63.9 p«rcent of the annual cost. by Norris, could be from a religions? Did God reveal all claims about Jesus on the Opinions expressed in the FUTURE are those of the editor or ~writer and.not rnicessarily those of the secondary source. of them? What are the basis of ter.tiary sources. University Board ofPublications or the administrotiott TM FUTURE is fuJukd partially through the Activity and Seroice Fee allocated by Stwknt Can the gospels be iden­ criterias of identifying Gor>emment of the University of Centrol Florida. tified with the authorship of truth? What is the source of Mohammad Omar Farooq Future-March 18, 1983 Pagell·A In the event of a run-off election, the Future Spraker endorses Halb~rt for vice president will again publish endorsement letters from our

Edit~r: compare, the only candidate groups and orga~ations on readers. The letters must strictly adhere to the I am writing this letter as who meets all of these campus. letter policy printed below to be considered. a concerned student who is specifications for the office Stan Halbert was also the actively involved in the Stu­ of SG vice president. Black Student Union vice dent Government and other Stan has served in the president this past year, organizations on campus. 14th and 15th student thus being ·behind a podium The. presidential and vice . senate and has been the is nothing new to hini. His presidential elections are chairman of the Student Ser­ knowledge of parlimentary - very important annual vices Committee for the past proce~ure, the respect he · events that will in some year. He is also a member of has earned from other manner affect every stu­ the Clubs and Organizations students.and his willingness dent attending UCF for the Committ.ee and the syllabus to make a. full commitment next year. ad hoc committ.ee. to the . students leaves no Therefore, in voting · for a . He has also served on the doubt in my mind, and candidate for each of these powerful Activities and Ser­ hopefully no doubt in your offices, students should con­ vice Fee Committee this mind, that Stan Halbert is sider the qualifications and past year, hence he has the the only candidate for SG background experience, per­ experience necessary for vice president. sonal attitude and dedica­ dealing with a budget of tion to each position for the over a milion dollars; which Cindy Spraker entire year. SG is responsible for Arts & Sciences ~ Stan Halbert is, beyond allocating to the various Seat2 TYPICAL Rotter contends his experience make him best candidate u.c.F. E.ditor: SG on and off for about four tain functions. Students at UCF are in­ · years as a student senator. He must be a ne-utral YOTEI\. volved in many different I'm currently a senator and referee at senate ·meetings. · nonacademic activities ' on a member pf the rules com­ The senate is our most campus, including the mittee . .I'-ve been a former powerful branch of the Letter Policy · various business, engineer­ chairman of the rules and government. A vice . presi- ing and educatiOn clubs, art election committee and a -dent must guide the senate Letters to the editor· must cumstances, ·writers' napi~s and music groups, greek former member of the ASF through the various mazes be delivered to the.future by will be witheld upon request . . organizations and sports, to budget committee (2 yrs.). of rules, ego conflicts and 5 p.m. on· the Monday" before All letters are subject to mention just a few. Mine is I've served under several misinformation to complete publication. Letters must be editing. campus politics! I am a ~an­ vice presidents and have its tasks. typed, double spaced on a didate for vice president of discovered their strengths It's the job of t.he vice · 60-spaced line and should Some letters may be the student body. and weaknesses. I have a president to end all secret designated as guest To be an .effective vice working knowledge of meetings forever! The not be more than 250 words editorials at the editor's president, .a candidate must parliamentary procedure government must operate in in length. All letters must be discretion, with the permis­ be well prepared to handle and senate rules of pro­ the oper;i ·at all thnes and be signed. with the author's sion of the writer. All sub­ problems as they arise. cedure, having helped write open to input from it's con­ phone number to be con­ mitted material becomes the There is no substitute for and review them. stituents. sidered for publication. copyrighted ·property of the Under certain cir- Future newspaper. first-hand knowledge of past To be effective, a vice Rob Rotter ev~nts in SG. I've served in president must perform cer- LEGISLATIVE REPORT ·' 111115-35 111115-24 (Funds for the completion of the Mini-Baja project) I (Biii establishing S.G. scholarshlp program) . ~ Mary MacArthur Introduced this bill, which alloc·ated funds for the This "legislation, Introduced by Chairman Robert Burkett, redirects In- completion of the Mini-Baja project. The _Mini-Baja Is an all-terrqln terest monies earned from available A&SF funds Into an account for a vehicle which Is buJlt by engineering students and entered Into com- - scholarship -program. Applicants for the "Students Serving Students" petition. Good luck! · · scholarship must have full-time status, maintain a 3.0 GPA, and demon- ,;;. strafe financial need. Respectfully submitted, Dave Kiser Resolution 15-19 Preildent Pro Tempore Senate . (Denoul".'clng any·state de-emphasis on higher education) The resolution, Introduced by Chairman Stan Halbert, wholehear- tedly denounces any large-scale budget cuts .In educational areas In- SENATORS RES. BILL BILL BILL BILL RES. BILL eluding financial aid funding. The resolution also 9alls for a revision of 15-19 15-38 15-35 15-32 15-24 15-22 15-40 the Post-Secondary Education Planning Committee report. Spraker, Clnd_y B B B y y y A · Johnson, Luci y y y _; 111115-38 Payos, Corlos A A A y y y y (Allocating money to the Air Force ROTC Color Guard and Drill Team for ~ Green, Dorl c c c equipment purchase) Knox, Monty L L L N y N N Pro Tempore Dave Kiser Introduced this bill which will provide money Posslen, Richard I I I . y A A y to Air Force ROTC for the purchase of equipment for their Color Guard Skagg~. Tim M M M N A A and Drill Team . . Panllllo, Eva . A A A y y A N Halbert: §ton T T T . y y Y. y Resolutlon 15-22 Johnson, K. I I I N A A N (Resolution requesting the repeal of the new Federal Withholding tow) Fish, Richard 0 . 0 0 . y y y y , The Introducer of this resolution, Susan Jay, felt that the new Federal Thakkar., cheetra N N N · y y A y Withholding Law) Harriman, Sherri y y N · N The Introducer of this resolution, Susan Jay, felt that the new Federal Gill.John · N y y y Withholding Law on Interest and· dividends Is an unfair burden on Raymond, D. N y N y students. As o result, this resolution was written to express our feelings on Bush, Janet y y N N this Issue. Jay, Susan y . y y A Rotter, Rob y A y N · 111115-32 Joseph, Sam A A A (Amending the Legislative Statutes to reapportion the Senate as amen- • Britton, Keith A A A ded) MacArthur, Mary- y y y N This bill, Introduced by Senator Mark Geary, reapportions the Senate Randolph, Tom N y N y for next fall. The size of the Senate will be reduced to 30 next year. Geary, Mark · y A A A Feuerstein, Jim y y .v N 111115-40 Adams, Deborah A A A (Allocating money for a speaker program) Burkett, Robert N A A A Senator Richard Posseln Introduced this bill to help pay for the "Josh" Kiser, Dave '( y N N speaker.program. Josh Is speaking on "Love, Sex, and Dating." Daytona A A Brevard A A Page 12-A Future-March 18, 1983 affording quality clothes on a college budget isn't easy - until you discover Marshalls

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We can help you find someone · You can relate to Look We can help you find Sf!meone 18 '' lmm herringbone chain- $19.95 . " You can relate to 7 " lmm serpentine bracelet- $8.95 Appllcants who Join before NEED MO.NEY - Mar 31 wlll be eligible for To finish your degree? Gateway Jewelers le Distributors '211 discount ,...---- • -- 7426 U'11verslty Blvd • Computer Dating &Services $3.3 BILLION is available If P.O. Box4082 you know where to find it. Winter Park, Fl 32793 Last year $142 million in Aloma scholarships, grants and fl· Chain solders • $4.80 The Frame Bar -nancial aid was un­ Ring Sizing • $9.50 claimed. Watch Cleaning -.$17.50 Soft Contact Lenses We GUARANTEE SOURCES University Blvd $65 for you Write: 15,o Off All Frames SCHOLARSHIP SEARCH - 89+6642 . (A computerized service) FREERJ.NG Box 47, Dept. U. Next to Ronnies CLEANING 678-4973 Master Cord or Visa Candler, Fl 32624 · Hot Sandwiches Monday cARR1E NAT1oN'S Special Di~counts 25¢ Draft Day&Nite 81.75 Pitcher 8-11 .. _ TAVERN ' I ., Friday TueSday 81.00 off any · We now have Pitcher 8-11 All Imports 81. 00 long neck .Buds. S~turday .. Wednesday ,, .. Happy Hour 8-11 Micheiob& D-J & Dancing Michelob lite 85¢ Bottles * Speeial: Happy Hour Sunday Thursday 82.50 Pitchers 40¢ Draft All Day·& Nite Imports 81 .00 20¢ off all cans Ladies Nite Free Draft A11 M-F 12 til 7 For Ladies 8-10 and bottles D-J & Dancing (Fairway Shopping Center) 11636 E. Highway 50 273-4297 50¢ off all pitchers : >?" >< ~ s s "'! s a s s a a x s a a a • a s a a s s s a a a * a a a * a a . a a >< x x se5e >c::w :x ::w: • · 8 8 8 8 8 8 Page14-A Future-March 18, 1983 RICHARIJ POSSIEN Student Body President YOUR VOICE

IN STUDENT. . GOVERNMENT * Diverse & Active Cabinet * Increase PR for Student Government to help eliminate apathy *Maintain present drinking age . * Longer spring break * Build or continue relations with the administration * SG subsidy of Peer Advisemt:nt and 0-T~am *Increase input from students into Executive branch Richard, What is the biggest problem facing Student Government? ·The greatest obstacle for SG is to overcome apathy. SG can have good leaders an~ $1 .5 million but is this of any value if we students don't have interest or knowledge of the services, progratns and people that make up SG? This problem can not be ·ignored and I am the solution to the problem. My back­ to-the-basics approach to leadership .is exactly what is needed to establi~h a foundation of good relations with the students that SG is ...... charged... to represent...... • . -..

I ' United Faculty of Florida (A ·Progressive Union) The preeminent mission of the United· Faculty of to organizational democracy, . to im.proving the Florida is to win higher salaries, better health and well-being of educators and the quality of . other fringe benefits, and stronger protections of ~ucation, and to social justice. NEA, for example, individual rights. · filed amicus curiae briefs in support of the affirm­ ative action plans challenged in the DeFunis, But that is not all that UFF works for. UFF's leaders Bakke, and Webber cases {and is now preparing and members believe.. that a union has socia-1 another brief in support of minority police officers responsibilities· as well. and firefighters in Boston); NEA· was also That is ~hy UFF supports equal opportunity and instrumental in win"ing natio.nal. observance of affirmative action programs in education and in · Black History Week {February 6-12 this year). And employment - in hiring, retention, and promotion. NEA's executive director is head of Citizens lf.s also why UFF is active in voter registration Against Nuclear War, a national movement. drives, in the peace movement, and in many other By joining UFF/FTP-NEA, you can make a contri­ effor:ts to ·build a more just and equitable sOciety. bution not only to your ·own well-being and UFF's role as a progressive union is en~anced by security, but also to the building of that more· just its recent affiliation with the. Florida Teaching society in which education itself will flourish . Profession-NEA and the National Education more strongly. A~iation, the largest unions of educators in the _For information ·about UFF membership and UFFI. · state and nation. FTP~NEA programs, see the campus UFF Like UFF itSelf, FTP-NEA and NEA.are committed presiden~. .. University of Central Florida Chapter, 319 Library, ext. 23PO UFF Rosie Joels, President, ext. 2161 FTP•NEA Phyllis Hudson, Membership Coordinator, ext. 2562. TI-IE HIGHER EDUCATION.AFFILI ATE OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOC IATION ANO THE FLORIDA TEACHING PROFESSION -NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Future-March 18, 1983 Pagel5-A . A weight loss program that Senate------trompagel-A returns to a 3.0 the next semest.er. help construct this year's entry to the puts you in control. The senate also voted to reappor­ Mini Baja project passed. MacArthur Now, from America's foremost manu­ . tion itself. The bill, introduced by Sen. called the project a "swamp buggy." Robb Rott.er, provides for 31 senate The senate also passed two facturer of naturally sourced nutritional seats, down from the present 42 seats. resolutions. Halbert's resolution: products ... the Shaklee Slim Plan. The reapportionment by colleges is denounces . any state large-scale Safe. Clinically tested. Innovative. Helps as follows: arts and sciences, nine; budget cuts in educational areas and you easily shed unwanted pounds and - business, seven; engineering, five; further decreases in financial aid fun- education, four; health, liberal studies, ding. - keep them off. • Brevard, Daytona Beach, South Sen. Susan Jay introduced a Orlando Campus and "at large," one. resolution that requested the U.S. You get 100% of the quality nutrition you In other senate action: Congress to repeal the new federal n·eed while you los·e weight plus more The UCF Air Force color guard and withholding law: drill team were allocated $1,019 for The law taxes 10 percent of all in­ support and mor-e scientific know-how equipment purchases. The bill, in- terest on savings and dividends than any other weight loss program troduced by Kiser, passed beginning July 1. The resolution will in America. UMhimous}y. be sent to Gov. Bob Graham and U.S. Set!- Mary MacArthur's bill to give Senators Lawton Chiles and Pa~ the engineering department $670 to Hawkins. Shaklee Slini Plan. Proven to work for people just like you. Kilbourne------~pagea-A · Free confldentlal consultation ·air brush masters. Although Kilbourne readily admits call for appointment These ads persuade women that her presentation is subjective, she they are abnormal if they do not con­ believes advertising must be Dows Associates 422-3268 form to the advertised image; thus, examined to discover the underlying, the products advertised sell. unconscious, and manipwative in­ One ad which Kilboµrne referred to fluenee it can produce. carries the caption, "Does your She said, "One of my major goals is Iii! Guarantee· husband wish you had larger to bring these hidden messages out If for any reason a Shaklee product breasts?" It pictures a depressed­ into the open_because it wµI reduce · is not satisfactory, return it to your looking woman, who, though lovely the power of advertisers and will give Independent Shaklee Distributor or facially, is being chided by a man it back to us.'' Shaklee Corporation for exchange because her breasts are small. Kilbourne is a graduate of Boston . or full refund. ·

Kilbourne said that an extremely University (l,lld has worked for the The Shaklee Independent Distributor logo is a registered masculine male is often portrayed in British Broadcasting Corporation. · servicemark of Shaklee Corporation. liquor ads to create a desirable macho She is currently assistant director of image for the drinker. She said this the New England Screen Education image encourages alcoholics to drink Association. to achieve some ·sort of machismo. Liquor ads eveµ encourage ex­ cessive drinking just for the sake of . getting drunk, she said. An. example . of this is an ad picturing cases of empty champagne bottles with the caption, "Several good reasons for getting married.,, Liquor is sometimes featured as the , reason for festivity, instead of con­ tributing to festivity, Kilbourne said. ''Weekends were made for Michelob'' exemplifies this charge, she said. • Recently, violence has subtly in­ filtrated advertising, Kilbourne said. Several examples she presented were: a picture of a woman's sleek and sexy · 1 legs, with a Doberman pinscher's jaws wrapped around an ankle; an ad with two men assaulting a young woman, all donning leather clothes, and the caption reading, "When you really want to wear leather"; and • another ad for shoes featuring a woman sprawled out on a tile floor, a • wine glass to her side, and a hand mirror with the image oh man in it to her right. "It certainly looks like rape or mur­ der," Kilbourne said of the latter image, '!and it's casually being used to sell.'' Kilbourne said that advertisements and movies corit.aining violence such • • • ... .. as this indirectly contribute to the d rising percentage of women who are ' " ------killed by their husbands in the United .---.• an't be ....~oppe • States. She said that of all women.-• h•rt offer C m~dered, 41 percent were killed by I Th.IS •S I thell' spouses. 1. 1 ' . -shirt, for men and The $60 billion per year advertising I no·-- This red ~ whl~~:f 500/o combed cotton industry "tells us who we are and I Order ,.. •. .wo:~~~,~~l~n sleeves. o· what we should be," according to I ter styled with three ~thl~~c;~rte~\snirt (no cash, please) t · Kilbourne. . I and 500/o podlyes he~\< or money order or . - Please sen a c r. hirt otter She charged that advertising I Seagram's 7 Crown;~ distorts reality. Ads predominantly I po. Box 725, D~f~4~ 1 feature white people, a 2-1 ratio of I Lubbock. . Texas men over women, heterosexuals, I . Name--_:__------1-.-p_" "_" ------~­ beautiful women and the healthy, I masculine breadwinners. Kilbourne I College------~--=---, : _____..:__----- added that only 13 percent of I Address.------Zip ___ 1 34 American households are really like I ---:--:-:----:--~-=--~state ------ucFs ws. I ~ Adult sizes only. Specify quantity. I T-shirt@ $4.95 ea., s_ M_ L_ XL_ Amount Enclosed$ . Offer expires January 31 . 1984 . No purchase necessary. New York residents add 8. 25% sales tax. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for shipment . .I • L ------~------Paue 16-A Future-March 18, 1983 Don't Gamble on Burglary SECURE YOUR·HOME! · - • Join with neighbors to make your street safer • Install keyed locks on sliding glass doors •Have auxiliary window locks . • Use peephole viewer before openin~ door •Light all entrances . •Trim shrubs back from doors and windows

Write for a .free booklet:

Attorney General's Office Tallahassee, Florida 32304 Governor's Council on Crimin~I Justice Am.alil~------...------...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii------______...____ -"'

Take Charge At 22.

In most jobs, at 22 care of sophisticated you're near the bottom equipment worth of the ladder. . millions of dollars. In the Navy, at . It's a bigger chal- 22 you can be a leader. lenge and a lot _more After just 16 weeks responsibility than of leadership training, most corporations give · you're an officer. You'll you at 22. The rewards have the kind of job are bigger, too. There's your education and training prepared a comprehensive package of benefits, you for, and the deci~ion-making au- including special duty pay. The starting thority you need to make the most of it. sala:ry is $17,000-more than most com- As a college graduate and officer panies would pay you right out of college. candidate, your Navy training is geared After four years, with regular promo- to making.you a leader. There is no boot tions and pay increases, your salary will camp. Instead, you receive professional have increased to as much as $31,000. training to help yo·u build the technical As a Navy officer, you grow, through and management skills you'll need as a new challenges, new tests of your skills, Navy officer. . r ------, and new opportunities This training is NAVY OPPORTUNITY w 206 to advance your edu- INFORMATION CENTER I designed to instill 1 P.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ o7oi5 cation, including the confidence by firs't- . I D I 'm ready to take charge. Tull me more about I possibility of attending the Navy's officer programs. ((?)G) hand experience. You I I · graduate school while Nam"'--~------learn by doing. On I First (Please Print) Last I you're in the· Navy. Address Apt. #--- your first sea tour, . I City state Zip_ I . Don't just take a you're responsible for I Age.__ tCollege/University I JO~. Become a Navy managing the work of :J:Year in co11eg •GP officer, and take charge. up to 30 men and the I •Major/Minor I Even at 22. Phone Number I (Area Code) Best Time to Call I This is for general recruitment information. You do not have to fur· I .I k~~w~~fie %.;~e :~~;:;n;:;;~nU:-d1e~~~~~e ~~eek?~~· o~h~a~~r~o:i~ L ~ r::hi::o::I'.:. ____ ~ 9~ J · . Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. Sectio"B ·

.e· s I An experiment in relaxation becomes a Altered. Stat. . . frightening trip. deep inside the m_____in ..,_d___ ~· ·- by Mike West Contributing writer

• Having read about the effects -of sensory deprivation, I was curious about the latest developments in so­ called isolation tanks. So when a friend in Winter Park invited me to lie in his homemade tank, I ac­ cepted. Driving to my friend's apartment, my mind reeled with memories of ''Altered States.'' William Hurt ven­ tured into an isolation tank and almost didn't make it back-as a man. What would happen to me, I wondered. Where would my mind go when shut off from all sights, sounds, smells and touch? Jeb, the inventor who built the tank, had been wa,rming the water for several hours. Parking my car, I Entry hatch of homemade isolation tank. · Photo by Mike West was tempted to skip the whole ex­ perience, but I had come too far to completely white, opaque interior;· mal research that I'd done on altered tingled as one by one, they settled in­ turn back. I entered the apartment. slightly sinister and yet somehow in­ states of consciousness. I recalled to a stat.e of relaxation they had never Jeb led me to the room where the viting to the would-be mind traveler. the theory on sensory deprivation known. I soon forgot I was attached tank sat. The room was empty, ex­ J eh briefly described how he had that said if you cut your mind off to a body at all. cept for a seven-foot long, shiny­ · constructed the tank with two from all stimulus input, it has For the first 15 minutes or so (I black object that resembled a round­ surplus aircraft nosecones. He nowhere to go but inside it~elf, and couldn't really tell time) I knew at ed coffln. The forboding capsule leaned over and checked the t.em­ it will create its own stimulus". But least that I was lying in a horizontal rested on two wooden tracks in the perature of the epsom-salt solution what awesome forces lie in the deep position. Soon, that perception middle of the bare floor. which partially filled the tank, saying recesses of our minds? began to change. Sitting in an eerie glow, which that the solution was so highly con­ I climbed into the tank, sat down I began sliding sideways and filtered through red curtains on the centrat.ed that I would float well and closed the hatch. As I lay back downward, as .if floating down a windows, the tank seemed more like above the surface. Jeb then left the on the smooth blanket of warm salt river. The movement was slow and a living womb than the fiberglass room and closed the door. . water, I was overwhelmed by the gentle at first, but gradually got construction that it was. The hinged As I began taking off my clothes, deafening silence. door in the top was open to reveal a my mind wandered back to the infor- Within minutes, my muscles Tank, page 3-B It's persona I _

'Lonely in Baltimore' provides. twisted. profile of society by Rod Durham ·country. His selections· . va·ry I'm looking to submit to an uncut, • Future staff drastically . 25-40, ripe, wild kink stud. Please There are some furiously funny send your fantasies, photo, phone. Personal columns-may seem like a ads, as in "MESSED-UP WHITE Hurry!" perverse topic for a book. Certainly MALE, 29, physically unattractive, And Shapiro even includes distur­ there are more bankable subjects intellectually bank.rupt, seeks bing ads, "WHITE MALE, 18, . than classified ads expressing the similar female pig/dog for mutual desperate for help," a case in point. need for love, companionship and abuse, possible group suicide. All sex. But fortunately author Ray­ replies ignored.'' But some ads are just d~wnright mond Shapiro found this subject in­ . Or, "FORMER PLAYBOY BUN­ tedious. Luckily, artist Arnie teresting, and _!J.e makes the s~bject NY tired of indiscriminate pin­ Levin's humorous cartoons pop up of classified personal ads shine· in ching-looking for more personal just when the ads seem to bog down. ·"Lonely in Baltimore" (Random touch. If requested, will send piece "Lonely in Baltimore... is a House, Inc.). of tail. Inquiries answered." diversely funny book at best. And The term, author, may not be ap­ Some ads may be a bit of a shock unlike the Sidney Sheldon/Harold propriate since Shapiro compiled to readers. "155, BALD, , TRIM, ;Robbins best-selling trash, this book 350 ads from publications across the BEARD into lite S & M ~y sex. Is intentionally funny. Concert sce·ne Warren Zevon's lat•st musical surprise by Wayne Starr songwriter. Luckiiy, however, some of Zevon 's Future staff A Jame~ Taylor or a Paul Simon, best works are his ballads . and these someone who specializes in sweet came off without a hitch. Sitting in the balcony, waiting for melodic tunes, could effectively play But it was the other material, the the night's headliner, we played that his· repertoire a~oustically. But raucous tales of violence and favorite of concert-goers' Warren Zevon, whose subject mat­ mayhem, that didn't fare as well. games-"Name the o_pening ter ranges from drug pushers to The lawlessness of ''Frank and Jesse number.'' headless Thompson gunners to James," the psychotic insanity of " 'Excitable Boy,' " somebody Nicaraguan jungle S.W.A.T. teams, "Excitable Boy" and the Lynyrd said. " 'Wild Age,' " said somebody needs seari:t;J.g bass lines and poun­ Skynyrd tribute, "Play it All Night else. ding percussion to make these songs Long," all lacked that certain But, when a lone figure walked on work. something, that power that really stage the ·crowd was taken aback. A Give the man an ''A'' for effort. drives these tunes home. thousand people had flocked to the You have to respect anybody who Warren Zevon is a talented beautiful Tampa Theatre expecting would attempt such a radical move songwriter and adequate musician to hear the somewhat morbid rants in 1983, when 98 percent of what a who not only puts out high quality Queen doing the "Werewolves of of the manic madman we'd come to rock fan hears has either been over­ music but is also willing to take London '' is OK in my book. He was love on vinyl, and what were we go­ dubbed,. synthesized, multitracked chances. Anybody who sings about also OK in the books of a thousand ing to get? An acoustic set. Just us or electrified. Unfortunately, Zevon Brue~ Springsteen, Jackson Browne apppreciative fans last Saturday and the thin, gaunt-looking just couldn't pull it off. and John Hurt walking "with the night. Page2-B Future-March 18, 1983

A guide to the Winter Park art festival • I School Thespians 1:30p.m. Considered one of the most prestigious shows in "Spice" (steel band music) 3:30p.m. the Southeast, the 24th annual Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival unfolds March 18-20 with a March 20 (Central Park stage) variety of art, music and dance. Florida Wind Ensemble lla.m. Free entertainment will be provided for the three­ UCF Jazz Lab Band lp.m. day festival, centering around two stages: the Bradley University (Illinois) Choral Group 2:45p.m. Southern Ballet Theatre 4:30p.m. Centennial Performing Arts Stage in north Central Park and a temporary stage set up at New England March 20 (Barnett Bank stage) Avenue and Park Avenue (in front of Barnett Bank). The Dance Company Noon For a listing .of activities, check the handy schedule Bob Rose and Friends Oazz) 2p.m. • below. - Buckles and Bows (cloggers) 3:30p.m. In addition to these events, a Youth Art Exhibit, a March 18 (Central Park stage) collection of nearly 4,000 artworks by Orange Coun­ Winter Park Junior High School Band 10 a.m. ty students, will be on display between the railroad Opening cerei;nonies 11 a.m. Rosie O'Grady's Good Time Jazz Band 1:30 p.m. tracks and the Winter Park Chamber of Commerce. Seminole Dance Company 4:30 p.m. Since parking near the festival grounds is limited, "Family Night in the Park" 7-10 p.m. minibuses will run from the Winter Park Mall, Lake featuring "The Family Tree" and Al E. Gator (Florida Festival), Island Recreation Center and the northeast corner Ballet Royal and "One Day in Hog Holler Gulch," an original of Aloma and Lakemont avenues to New York . melodrama presented by the S~unshine Cloggers Avenue and Morse Boulevard. Friday the buses will March 19 (Central Park stage) run on regular schedule but on Saturday and Sun­ NavyBand lla.m. day they will run in 20-minute intervals from 9 a·.m. Theatre on Park (Broadway musicals) 12:45p.m. to 7 p.m. Rides a're 25 cents. Awards presentation (for artists) 2:30p.m. Bicycle racks will also be set up on West Park Florida Symphony Orchestra 5p.m. A venue and near the post office near the north end of the park. 10.a.m. Festival goers are reminded that no dogs, 11:45a.m. alcoholic beverages, skateboarding or rollerskating will be allowed on art festival grounds.

New concert series bring~ • R 'n' R to Daytona Beach by Wayne Starr held on a big stage constructed on Future staff the tennis courts of the Plaza Hotel,. a setting chosen to ensure musical Daytona Beach, the mecca for e~posure to a maximum number of thousands of sun worshippers from people. "We want everybody to be the distant climes of the North. It's able to enjoy these shows, including easy for us natives to take the sand those· under age 19 who can't nor­ and surf for granted. mally get into clubs to see these But now, there is a new appeal for bands,'' Church said. coastal culture-live rock 'n' roll. While the shows were set up to With the sponsorship of Camel correspond with the spring breaks of cigarettes, WDIZ and 600 North northern colleges, Church emphasiz­ club, a series of beachside concerts ed that the sponsors hope to attract will be presented through April 3. local residents as well. "It's just The complete schedule of 5 p.m. starting to get warm and we hope all shows: those people who've been inside for March 21-A Flock of . the last few months will come out to Seagulls/PolyRock Daytona to get a tan, have some fun 22-Greg Kihn Band and hear some top-notch rock 'n' 26-Bow Wow Wow/The roll,' 1 Church said. Members Despite the lack of an admission A perilous moment for Margot Kidder and Robert Hays. 30.:._The English Beat price, Church does not expect any 31-Modern English major problems. "Sure, we'll have April 1-Lene Lovich some traffic jams and probably a At the Movies 3-George Thorogood drunk or two, but if everybody /Berlin works together and cooperates, this According to Bob Church, WDIZ could turn into an ann·ual event, 11 he program director, the shows will be · said. ...

by ~od Durham Future staff Seaman keep the action interesting. Tuchner also lets the audience enjoy "Trenchcoat", the new Disney the beautiful location footage of release, is an amusing, silly movie. Malta. Sometimes the story borders on the Kidder does a good job of bringing absurd, but stars Margot Kidder her comic-book character to life. She and Robert Hays make such an is fascinating to watch because her engaging couple and the film has so performance is mainly asexual. She many likable moments that the au­ makes an , attractive private eye, dience enjoys the result. with her baggy trenchcoat and tilted Margot Kidder portrays an aspir­ hat, and she shows for the first time ing mystery writer, Mickey Ray­ her marvelous. flair for physical com­ mond, who goes to Malta to research edy. her next ,iovel. While on a guided Robert Hays, most known for his t.our of a local museum, a man is role in the "Airplane!" films, gives murdered and robbed of a postcard. substance to a thankless supporting I want you ... When his killer sees approaching lead role that usually goes unnotic­ policemen, he slips the card into a ed. He is charming and his rapport rack near a small souvenir conces­ with Kidder comes off naturally. • (to read the ~utile) sion. Their scenes together never appear The annual Future parody Deadline for all articles is Not a minute later, Mickey forced. issue, the Futile, will be published March 28 so get cracking. We'll unknowingly buys the postcard and Last year, Disney set a new trend April 1. We want your help. Just even use your name (if you 're dar­ sets herself up for all kinds of in­ with the release of two fine adult­ type up your favorite funny story, ing enough to risk it.) The sidious intrigue. oriented motion pictures, "TRON" scathing satire or tacky parody Futile-not just another pretty Director Michael Tuchner makes and "Tex." "Trenchcoat" may not on anybody or any aspect of UCF face. am impressive debut in his first fit in those categories exactly, but it and bring it to the Future office. feature film while -novice screen­ succeeds as light, fun entertain­ writers Jeffrey Price and Peter ment. • Future-March 18, 198~ Page3-B

Tan k----from page 1-B Conting Attractions... faster. I was soon in the midst of Huntly Inn in Lakeland. rapids, bobbing swiftly with the Nocturnal Romance Interested can collectors can speedy current, but toward where? take exit 18 off I-4 on U. S. Was I still in the tank? "Romantic Night,'' an evening of 98 in Lakeland. I began to hear slow, heavy German-music and poetry, will breathing and a loud, steady heart­ feature the poetic works of beat. Moerike, Eichendorff, Hesse and As the breathing got heavier, I Rellst.ab, March 18, at 8p.m. began floating_ on small waves. Musical aecompaniment for the • Again, what ·had started out as gen· readings will include works by tle motion turned into six-foot Strauss, Schumanrt and Schubert. waves in the middle of the ocean. Presenting the readings will be "My God! I thought. How can I be Finley Taylor and.Km:l·Heinrich riding six-foot waves in a tank only Barsch, who will be accompanied In Concert three feet high?'' by the musical int.erpret.ations of The third time I lay down I began Dr. Gary Wolf and Elizabeth •Hot jazz: The elder statesman spinning. As before, I found myself of jazz, Billy Taylor, brings his in an uncontrollable situation-in the Wrancher. Admission is 'free to all ·On The Road students. trio to the Bob Carr Performing center of a whirlpool, spinning at The State Touring Repertory of Arts Centre, March 26, at 8 p.m. tremendous speed and being pulled the Southern Ballet Theatre will Featured with the trio will be a toward the bottom. When I stopped present its state tour premiere variety of musical groups from this final time, I decided to get out March-25-27 at the Valencia Per-· the UCF music department as of the tank. I stood up and toweled the sticky, forming Arts Center on the East part of Kaleidoscope 1. Tickets salt water off my shaking body. I Campus. All reserved seat for this one-time show are $25 walked across the room to get my tickets are $7 .50. For more infor- and $10 and are available at the watch and see how long I'd been in . mation, call 628-0133. music department and Cen· the tank. What had seemed like troplex outlets. hours had been about 45 minutes. Hot Flesh Perhaps everyone should ex­ • Signals: Canadian trio, Rush, perience an isolation tank at least will be at the Lakeland Civic The UCF Art Gallery has open­ once. In an age of industrial anxiety Happy Birthday Center Arena, March 20 (1f it's ed its latest exhibition titled and high blood pressure, a sensory not sold out yet), at 8 p.m. "Skin," a collection of sculpture deprivation tank could prove to be The former cowtown of Kissim­ Tickets are $12.50 at -Select-a· by Cheryl Brogdanowitsch and therapeutic; the ultima~e in relaxa· mee celebrates its lOOth birth· Seat outlets. Judith Page. The Gallery, tion. · day March 18-27. The event has located in HFA 305 is open Something is gnawing at me . drawn national attention and the though. Questions for which I don't Monday-Friday from 8:30 centennial celebration will be • ~ng-haired music: Th~ Guarneri have answers are still racing a.m. -4:30 p.m. featured on ABC TV's ''Good String Quartet will perform ~t the through my mind. What lay at the Morning America" on March 24. Peabody Auditorium in Daytona end of that river? What ultimate For details about scheduling or Grab Your Can Beach, March 2o, at 8p.m. Student truth lay at the bottom of that admissions, call 847-2821 or whirlpool? · tickets are .$4, adults $8 and are • write Kissimmee City Hall, 101 Ardent guzzlers are invited to a avaliable at the Ultimat.e. Sound in Maybe I'll never know. Then N. Church St., Kissimmee, FL again, maybe the answer lies within Beer Can Show and Sale, March the Volusia Mall of by calling (904) 32741. the mind, only-revealing itself in the 20, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the 252-1511 x-407. confines of that coffin-like tank. Bookstore Spring Sale • If Spring is here ... can Sutntner and beach ,parties ~e ·far _ behiri~?

ARE YOU READY?' IF NOT! .VISIT THE BOOKSTORE'S SPRING SALE MARCH 21 thrll 25th, 1983

Paperback Best Sellers and good summer readi:t~g While you relax in the sun! ~ym Shorts THIN THIGHS IN 30 DAYS Tank Tops 50¢ off ocer price

Ladies Shorts and Tops JANE FONDA'S EXERCI~E BOOK $3.00 off cover price T-Shirts (While supply lasts) 20% off

Register for FREE Prizes! (8:30 a~m. to 5:00 p.m., M-F) to be given away between 4 p.m. & 5 p.m. Friday, 3/25(83 Page4-B Future-March 18, 1983

• STUDENT GOVERNMENT ''Students Serving Students'' Located in SC 200, Call.us at i1s-2191 ,'open Weekly From 9 to 5 CENTRALIZED SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES

Discount Movie Tickets Landlord - Tenant Problems . East-West Expressway Tokens Consumer.Problems Discount Film Service _Noncriminal Traffic Cases Theatre Tickets Dissolution Typing Service (With ·1.D.) Name Change ------~------~---~----~ Hours-9to 9 Located in SC 210 Located at Student Center Main Desk · CaH For Appointment Phone 275-2060 Phone - 275-2538

X - Rays and Checkup ~~------~------. Located in SC 219 Call for Appointment · . Phone 275-°2413 Centralized Services - Stude'nt Center Main Desk 275-2060 MOVIE TICKETS SGPrice Reg Admission Your Savings · Eastern Federal $2.50 $4.00 $1.50 Northgate4 Conway Twin Orange Blossom 2 • AMC Interstate 6 (All Movie Tickets) General Cinema Se..min.ole ~ltamonte Parkwood Fash ion Square Wometco Park East and West • · Dinner Theatres Once Upon a Stage $13.25 $15.75 . $1.50 Theatre On Park $15.25 $16.95 $1.70 . Area Attractions Disney World, Magic Kingdom Adult $13.50 . $15.00 s1.50 · Sea World . $9.50 $10.75 $1.25 Rosie O'Grady's Reg. Admission $3.50 $5.25 $1.75 Busch Gardens $10.75 $12.50 $1.75

Epcot Adult $13.50 $15.00 $1.50 Epcot Junior $12.50 $14.00 - $1.50 Epcot Child $10.50 $12.00 $1.50 Silver Springs Adult $6.50 • Silver Springs Child $4.75-

. Photo Film Developing (see Centralized · Services price list) • Future-March 18, 1983 Page5-B ~~sss~~~~~~;sss~~~~~~;sss~- ~'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''"' • Learn how take · I Game Stre~t U.S.A. ·I to J. 8 Tokens $1.00 I ~ Games I better care of yourself I Pole Positions I and your family, , ~ Q'Bert Popeye 3-D Subroc Joust ~ ~ Tron Robotron Super Pacman PacMan Plus ~ • I Donkey Kong Donkey Kong Jr. Stargate Time Pilot ~ ~ Galaga Zaxxon Ms. Pacman Dig Dug ~ call Red Cross . ~ Moon Patrol Tutankham Centipede . Kangaroo ~ · ~ Phoenix " Space Duel Scramble Uarkon ~ American Red Cross ~ \ ~ We'll Help. ~ 3012 N. Goldenrod Rd. I

r.t!'l A Public Service of This Newspaper WillYOu? I·sun.11am-1pm (Belmont Plaza) 15 A ~ ~ & The Adverlisong Council ~ M·Thllam-IOpm ~ ~ F~S llam·l2mld 677• 4430 · ~ ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,J ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@r

Corporate Offices 4524 S. Orange Blossom Trail Orlando, Florida 32809 Introduces The UCF STUDENT DISCOUNT l • Just present your student 1.0. and get $1.00 Off t.he price of each album or tape purchase r---....------· Also check out our great selection of records & tapes Shake fiq,11u11~

Coming Soon . Enjoy · This p·arty is rated The Festival • . With HCiagen-Dazs @ ® The ice cream dedicated to perfection!

• DOUBLE SCOOP CONE FOR THE PRICE OF A· SINGLE. A Benefit Concert For Show this ad. Muscular Dystrophy

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• Page6-B Future-March 18, 1983

@REDKENS~LONPERSCffiPTION•CREDKENSAL~ ~ , . . · . . · ~ Azeem H.airstyting ~

I~ ~"'y ··.· ~-<~~~-f:i0 ~Q,-r.ce ~ ~ OPEN WE ARE HERE ~ ei-~,~~. ~ 9 5 T 5 S 1. ~ 1· ~p.'t~~ ~~S "-l~\~\'~,,~e' :o-i«'e{'\ J. 'M' ~hu~:. ;v:t. ~ ., . g 1 ~ ~() ~~ (j?-° C'v~S · ?>\\\~ ~o~ •. Q, ~~'\O~ ~e''~:-i• \{\ " \'~~'"'~~\oi \.e,\~ ~ -~ cuoov •••• ••••. f • ~ \'~~ "\'0~~- \''\e{\~'%\e ri. ~ •. ~.J?> \~ ?,'\.1; ~ ~e:: 7213 Curry Ford Rd. · ... ~ ~ ~~ · . . 6 ~ ·ci:: Orlando o I . . . . ~. fi 273-131;J @REDl

Sealed Proposals will be·received at Division of Purchasing, Administration Bldg., University·of Central Florida Campus, P.O. Box 2500, Orlando, FL 32816 (An Equal Opportunity Employer), where they are publicly open and read aloud. The University reserves the right to reject any or all bids or accept any part.

.•.• . . 83-5-5 ...... t SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY: 3Teletypes ·contact D. Douglas 275-2243; 15 Steel Drums approx. :{ : l~~: 800 gallons waste engine oil contact R. Neuhaus 275-2471. 1 Compuwriter IV Fontstrip Model :i~~: 1366 25406 contact Mike West 275-2865; 3 Brake Drum Lathes, 2 Vacuum Pumps, 1 Scrap Star­ ters, Generators, two 55 gallon drums of scrap wire contact J. Clark 275-2471; 1 Hearse Codll.lac contact B. Goldsby 275-2265; 1 International TravelAll K. Lawson 275-3326; 3 1974 M~rcedes Benz Susses, contact R. Seacrist 275-2422, 1 Puffer-Hubbard Food Warmer, 2 Cold Water Dispenser, 1 Shelf from Work Table & other Cafeteria items, 1 File, s9fe, 2-draw fireprqof Diebold contact Jim Clark

G.C. Horton, Ms .Director of Purqhasing . . COLLEGE ENGINEERS l 1. Design your future in the United States Air Force

•

Here ·is a no~nons .ense prop_osition from the USAF.

You want to formulate a career with a company that's recognized as a leader, offering the kind of challenges you welcome-. You want the rock- solid _security in ·these economically shaky times; we'll provide ii . You want the opportunity for advancement , you'll have it . You want up to the minute equipment to work with in ·a modern facility, we've got it ! When you join the United States Air Force you can be assured that your career path will take you exactly wher.e you want it to.

Why take chances with something as ·important as you! future ?_

Sgt. Fred Almand, 4640 S. Orange Blossom Tr., Orlando, Fl. 32809, [305] 851·8593. •

...... AIR FORCE • • • • • .. .: • • • • ·- • ,' • - .. .. r • • · , • • •

• Future-March 18, 1983 Page7-B Sportsweek Lady Knights end season ·with a loss to Tu~kegee

by Mike Candelaria ty to score and broke the game open. Future sports UCF, normally a good shooting team, hit only 24 9f 46. free throws for 52 percent, and shot only 38 per- The UCF women's basketball cent from the field for the game. team last weekend closed out its Dorine Van Tongeren and Susan season after losing 83-68 to Brase led UCF with 16 points apiece Tuskegee Institute in the first round while Meg Schuler, Andrea Jackson of the Division II national cham­ and Marcie Swilley playing in their pionships in Valdosta, Ga. last UCF game, added nine, eight, The team ended its season 25-5. and eight points. In the opening riiinutes against Despite the loss, the team enjoyed . Tuskegee, both teams played slug­ a banner year. gishly. Then as the first half pro­ Among their accomplishments ,gressed, Tuskegee used its superior was the 25-5 record, a 12-0 mark in quickness to gain an advantag~. The conference play and a .No. 10 ranking half ended with the Tigerettes nationally in Division II. leading, 41-30. The team loses three seniors, In the second half UCF battled Schuler, Jackson, and Swilley, but back and closed the gap to six points has a talented corp returning for. with seven minutes to go. However, next year. Among those are three the Knights' rally was stalled by starters Karen Harvey, Van

poor shooting. Throughout the half Tongeren and Brase, plus the first Pam Glmson/Future they worked the ball well to get good substitute, Beverly Knight and two Lady Knights' Andrea Jackson drives to the hoop in a regular season g~e shots, and in the final minutes, promising freshman, Susan Patz against Florida Southern. Jackson was one of the three seniors on this year's Tuskegee used the Kriights' inabili- and Christine Strahl. . t.eam. Sports Knights' ninth-inning r~ny falls short view byLeeLemer against a tough Lewis University ballclub : Sports editor Mendez lasted until the seventh with their offensive power, as O'Dell by D~ Russo inning and then was relieved by had three hits, a double and two Future sports righthander Rick Marcello. singles, and Wright hit three Optimism in doubles and drove in four runs. A thr_ee-run-ninth-inning rally by Head coach Jay Bergman said his In the second game Sunday the spring ·is UCF came close, but was not enough players . are trying, but feels the against Michigan, left-handed junior to pull out a win Monday afternoon breaks just have not come their way. John Flynn gave up 11 hits and 10 against Lewis University at home. "It's hard on the players," Bergman runs in pitching a complete game. It just-a dream The Knights lost the game 8-6. said. ''The games have been so close. was the second complete game of the But, they keep hanging in there." day by the UCF pitching staff. . ·All around Florida, major league The loss was the Krughts' second Bergman said the team's inconsis­ Bergman said he would have baseball teams are exercising the in three games. On Sunday the tant pitching has been a factor, too. taken Flynn out of the game, but traditional rites of spring in their Knights defeated Virginia, 7-6, but said he had nobody else to bring in. training ballparks. lost to 10th ranked, Division I In the Virginia game on Sunday, "I had no choice but to leave As in the past, mai>.y of last year's Michigan, 10-4. senior right-hander Tom Foy (3-0) · Flynn in," Bergman said. O'Dell had less successful managers entered their Against Lewis, UCF scored three pitched his third complete game of three of the ·Knights' six hits, in­ camps wit~ a song of optimism runs in the bottom of the ninth with the season. Foy scattered eight hits eluding a triple, giving him six hits playing from their hearts. Maj or the help of four walks by two Lewis while giving up six runs. The for the day. Wright had two hits, league managers have never been pitchers, a bloop single by Jay Knights iced the game in the eighth giving him five for the day. known to be short on optimism Wollenburg and an infield hit by inning when Tim Foskett walked. . The victory over Virgini~l and the during spring training. Jeff O'Dell. Lewis used three pit­ Virginia intentionally walked the. · 1oses to Michigan and Lewis ·Every year, this select group of chers in the ninth before shutting next ty.ro batters to load up the brought UCF's record to 9-13-1. managers converge on their camps down the Knights' threat. bases, and then O'Dell singled in The Knights take on Georgetown with the attitude that this could be Foskett for the winning run. this afternoon at 1 p.m. and go the year they turn their cellar­ Offens! vely for the Knights, It was O'Dell's second game- against Sacred Heart tomorrow dwelling ballclubs into legitimate Wollenburg had two hits and drove winning RBI of the season. O'Dell morning at 11. Both games are at :Pennant contenders. Unfortunately, in two runs. UCF pitcher. Louis and Kenny Wright provided yCF UCF. most of these same managers will end up having their hopes shot down long before the fourth of July. The problem with spring training optimism is that it's often unfounded. Managers will spout off about their new and improved ballclubs even when the only personnel change over the winter was firing the batboy. This is unfair. Baseball fans have the right to know when their manager is snowing them. If .the fans are loyal enough to support a team through its ups and downs, then they have a right to know the real score. More often than not, pre-season managerial boasts accomplish nothing more than leaving egg on their faces. Optimism never kept a team out of last place. The logical solution is for managers

to level with the press. If the team ,t doesn't stand a chance, they should UCF's Tim Foskett slides safely into second base in the game last Sunday against Michigan. Ann Ransom/Future say so. At least that way, the fans are The Knights play Georgetown University today on campus. not misled. Page8-B Future-March 18, 1983

Sports Briefs • UCF stuns Saturday, April 2 the UCF Foot­ wrapping up the weekend with an ball Team will conclude its first ever obstacle course on March 27. Pre­ Vanderbilt spring practice session with an in­ registration for events is recom­ tra-squad game on the UCF foot­ mended and can be done by contac­ in ·tennis ball field at 3 p.m. Preceding the ting Cheria McNabb at 843-1330. game will be a barbecue at 1 p.m. All students are urged .to attend. • • • by Jeff Frederick . Tickets for the barbecue are $3 for Future sports students and $5 for non-student The UCF Women's Tennis Team adults. The football game is free to lust. 9-0 to the University of The UCF men's tennis team stag­ the public. Okalahoma on Wednesday mor­ ed one of its biggest upsets ever 'ning. The team takes on the by defeating Vanderbilt 5-4, in the University of Pennsylvania this March 11 home mat.ch. • • • morning at 11, and tomorrow they Head coach Eddie Krass was ex­ The UCF Marketing Association face the U.S. Air Force team on cited over the upset of the Division I is holding its first annual Coronary campus at 2 p.m. power and predicted the win will br­ Classic Superstar's Competition on ing much attention to the team. "I March 26 and 27. Proceeds will • • • see us as definite. national con­ benefit the American Heart tenders now. The entire country will Association. This event will be an Any women interested in playing have to sit up and take notice of us atlµetic extravaganza designed for Ultimate frisbee for the UCF Lady now. It has to rank as t.he biggest . community participation. Knights' Ultimat.e team should upset in college tennis ·this year,'" Ann Ransom/Future. Events offei:ed will range from contact Sue ·Hillmann at 277-2613. Krass said. UCF's Mike DeFranco powers a basketball, golf and running, The team will compete in a tour­ Vanderbilt had entered the match forehand shot. swimming, weightlifting, football; nament in Miami on March 26-27. with only one loss in eight matches. lncluded'in those wins were lopsided Hannum, head coach of Alabama, victories over Rollins and the praised UCF as an up and coming University of Florida. power ·in college tennis, and said On Monday, the men continued that UCF is "opening people's eyes" their winning ways by defeating with performances like the win over 16th ranked Alabama, 7-2. Steve Vanderbilt . ..,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,.>,.,.,.,,,,.,, ...... #lll'l'l'l'lll'l'.1.- I1 ~4- : --I I ~~~ I I ' A live D.J. from Y-106 I .I EVERY WED., FRI. I I AND SAT. NIGHTS! - . I I.DANCE TO' YOUR FAVORITE I I - I M SOUNDS! (]]Eor(IJ ~tails - I I . . I t 10 p.1R to close I a!t Thursday night is a!t I Fi,estaNight at I I I • I Froze~~· I I Nachos .. L95 1- -,. 7 p~ till Close . / DOOR PRIZES! · 1

1, ~ .J..• I · I I OCO#ril# " I I Buy One Entree · I Ann Ransom/Future 1. Get One Free tMoat-nuitemsl I. UCF women's player Bridgett.e J»aecual displays her two-fisted backhand I Sunday's 3 pm • 10 pm I return. I [1]1or[!Jwtai1s All day· All night I Steak h Grand . ·1 10¢ Shrimp . }0¢ Oysters I ShaKe Re-Opening I MonthruSat 4pm-7pm I Now Serving Beer.and Wine I 2 for 1 coCktails 11 am · 7 pm I Fish and Chicken · Mexican Dishes I EVERY DAY &10 pm· Close I And Our Already Famous I Hump Day I • I Ylednesday I 01~ Fashioned Steak Burgers ·1 .1· & ·I Mo~. · 3 for 1 Codttai· . Fri. II Hand Dipped Shakes I ~~m · I :I· ·Danc;e t~ you~. fa~orlte sounds~·~ a LIVE D.J. from Y-106 I 443 N. Semoran Blvd . . ( 117.31 E. ~olonial at.ihe Quality. ~nn I Corner 436 and Aloma .,,...,...,...,,....,;11111111111111111.. 11111111A • Future-March 18, 1983 Page9-B Basic drills to be stressed in spring football practice

by Lee Lerner Much of this fresh start will' come· Sports editor in the form of boosted financial · UCF head football coach Lou donations. Saban will be stressing the basics Early projections from UCF "right from the ground up" during Athletic Director Bill Peterson show the next two weeks of spring foot­ that because of donations collected ball practice. since December, the team has an ex­ The team started practice last Fri­ cellent chance of funding the max­ day afternoon, and according to imum 45 scholarships allowed for Saban, they will be working mainly Division II teams. The department on the basics of offense and defense -.has collected about $150,000. The 45 through various drills. None of the scholarships, each about $3,600, players have locks on ·any positions . may be split up among the entire at this time,. Saban said. team, rather than just to 45 in­ Although only a week into prac­ dividual members. Last year, tice, the team has the right attitude because of a lack of donations, the Eileen Samelson/Future for success, according to Saban. team split up only 15 scholarehips Head football coach Lou Saban confers with his coaches on spring practice "They're working hard. They were matters. The team continues ~pring practice through April 2, and then they anxious to get at it. They know what Because of these increased dona­ will play an intra-squad game on campus. The team plays their first regular we've got planned and they know tions, the program has been able to season game against Elizabeth City State on Sept. 3 in the Tangerine Bowl. they're gonna have to go out and do go after some of the area's high it," Saban said. caliber high school players. In the Last year the team went 0-10 inits past, the program could not recruit first year in Division II competition. actively with more prestigious col­ This year, however, Saban said that lege football programs, but both ~-H. both he and the team have turned Peterson and Saban said they are their backs on last year and are look­ very satisfied with the recruiting .IOIPUIN ing forward to a fresh start. they've done this year. Educatlon1I Center There IS a difference!!! Knights' soccer team Course Class Starting SAT Mar24 battles ·Rowdies, Blizzard GRE Aprll 14 LSAT . ~prll 30 The UCF men's soccer team will battle the Rowdies at 3 p.m. will get ~ taste of big league soc­ The games, which were set. up I. cer action this weekend when by UCF coach Jim Rudy, are 2'238 Winter Woods Blvd. they face the Toronto Blizzard desiITTted to raise money for Winter Park, Florida 32792 and the. Tampa Bay Rowdies of UCF's soccer program. Accor­ San Jose Exec. Center the North American Soccer ding to Rudy, the games will also We reserve the right to cancel any· class fer League. help the Knights prepare for next which there Is Insufficient enrollment Coll for details year. "This gives us a good Days. Evening. or Weekends Saturday at Rollins, the chance to see where we stand," he 678-8400 . Knights· will square off against said. "It gives us a chance to get · Centers In· More Thon 80 Major US Cities . the Blizzard beginning at 1 p.m. the seniors exposed to the profes­ Puerto Rico Toronto Canada&. Lu ano Switzerland On Sunday the Knights sionals.

• Future Management Positions Available Application Deadline-April 1, 1983

The Future Newspaper is currently looking for applicants for 'he positions of Editor in Chief and Business Manager for Summer, 1983.

Editor in chief Business Manager Duties: Overall responsibility for publication and management of weekly campus Duties: Directly responsible for financial management of weekly campus newspaper, newspaper. Determines editorial content and policies, appoints and supervises staff of including th~ raising of money through advertising, budget preparation, purchasing, student writers and editors. Oversees newspaper's business manager and business payroll and circulation. Supervises advertising sales and production and staff of stu· department, and serves as a member of the university's Board of Publication. dent salesmen and make-up personnel. Responsible to newspaper's editor in chief and Eligibility: Candidates must have a minimum of a 2.0 grade-point average at UC;F, be serves as a member of the university's Board of Publications. Salary is $50 per week plus at least a second semester freshman and must have been enrolled full time at the 1 percent of all sales commission. university since at least fall sem~ster of 1981. In addition, candidates must have worked Eligibility: Candidates must have a minimum of 2.0 grade-point average at UCF, be for the Future for at least two semesters, which may include the spring semester of at least a second semester freshman, and must have been enrolled full time at the 1982, and show their experience and/or academic achievement in reporting, editing and university since at least fall semester of 1981. Candidates· must show their experience communication law. and/or academic achievement in business management. Application: Applications are available in the Future's business office, phone Application: Applications are available in the Future business office, phone 275-2865. 275-2865. Completed applications must be received by midnight April 1, 1983 to be ' C.Omp.Jet.ed applications must be received by midnight April l, 1983 to be consider0d. · considered. --- Page 10-B Future-March 18, 1983

• Mark Geary WORKS • r for the·Students of UCF

•

.I l

•

MARK GETS RESULTS MARK HAS EXPERIENCE AS STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT, MARK WILL WORK FOR:

Voluntary Meal Plan . SG Executive Branch Sound Fiscal Management Restored Funding for Orientation and Orientation Team Member Two More Days for Add/Drop Peer Advisement . . 13th, 14th and 15th Student Senate A full week for Spring Break Passed Resolution Supporting 2 more Inter-Hall Council President A strong Athletic Program . . days for Add/Drop Admissions & Standards Committee · Increased Voter Registration Changed Voting Area to a central TKE Executive Committee A Twenty-four hour study room location · UCF Wrestling Team Captain Effective representation of student Raised $2000 for Orientation Food Service Opt-Off Committee needs Handbook Food Contract Evaluation Committee · Mature and returning student orien- ~ ~ ~~ 2 X Southeastern Regional Wrestling Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity tat1on t { Champion Strong SG support for residence halls) j Obtained Readmission for many An improved road system J t students ~~ ~~ J Negociated Release of 83 out 86 stud- ~~ j~ j ents who applied to get off Sum mer I { Meal Plan ~~~~

!Ill Vote for Mark Geary on March 22 & 23 \lj\ ::t:,:;:::::::::;:;:;:; :::;:::;:;:;:;:;::: ::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:; :;:; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:::;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;: ;:; :;:;: ; :;::::::::::: ;:; ;:;: ::::;:;::::::: ::::::::::::::: : :: : :::: ::::: ;::::::: :: : :::: :::::: :: :::: :::: :::: : ::: : ; ::: : ::::: ::::::;: ::::; :;:;:;:; ::::::::::::::::::: :::::: ::; :;:;: ;: ;:; :;:;:;:;:; :~;:;:;:; : ;:; : ;:;: ; :;:; :;:;:;::::::: :::: : ::: : :::: :: :: : :::: : ::: ::::::;:::: ::: ;:; :; ::: ::j :· • Future-March 18, 1983 Page 11-B von von von VOTE VOTI VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTI VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOT = a e 5> 5 ''Keep A Good > ~ ~ Thing Going'' 5> 5 Elect > 5>

ST AN HALBERT 5> 5 for SG Vice President > 5> 5 Quallflcatlons Goals > • 5> · 2 Sessions In SG Senate To serve as a bridge between the Executive and Legis­ 5 lative branches > < 1 year Chalnnan of Student Services Committee ~ .To continue to give the senate the strong leadership that ~ < 1 year as Vice President, BSU It's worked so well with .5 s ~ < Served on: Activities & Services·Committee To continue to put UCF in the State and 0 ~ Clubs and Organizations Syllabus Committee National Limelight g g > • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Deadline: Student Rate: · Monday at Noon eLASSIFIED 50 cents per line for sale Students - Earn $5000 this summer painting Typing/word processing: professional Gay Community Services of Central Florida houses In your home town. Am now hiring resumes, term papers, theses, reports, offering legal and medical referral, coun 2B2B mobile home. Newly decorated. for manager and painter positions. For an dissertations, etc. VERY REASONABLE RATES. sellng, hot line with trained members & • Doublewlde. Adult park 1 ml. from campus. application go to Rm. 131, Administration Some editing. Close to campus. Last minute special activities. For Information call THE $27,500. Ca'il 365-5973 after 9:30 PM. Bldg. 200 pos. open. projects accepted. Call Cindy, 677-5083. .GAYS (843·4297). 1980 Chev. Citation 2 dr. hatchback. PS, PB. 38,000 ml, Call 282-4142. FAST PROFESSIONAL TYPING ABORTION SERVICES, FREE PREGNANCY Guaranteed 100% accuracy. Expert correc­ TESTS, LOW COST BIRTH CONTROL. Privacy, Bicycle-men's 27" Raleigh. ·excellent con· tion of spelling, grammar, punctuation. confidentiality guaranteed. Birth Control dltlon, blue, quick-release wheels. Cost for rent Term papers, theses, dissertations, research Cerder, Inc., 725 N. Magnolia Ave. $300, sell $200. Ph. 277-1838. papers, resumes, and typing. All work Available by phone 24 hours a day: 422 prepared on IBM display writers. Full-time 0606; or toll free 1·800-432-8517. Contax RTS 50mm f2 Ml lens, Real Time MAITLAND Dommerlch Estates 4-bdrm/3· staff, all have college degrees. 24·hr. tur­ Winder, W/I book & boxes, used as backup baths, 2 master suites; walk to great schools; naround avail. 671-3007. ABORTION SERVICES, birth control lnfor body, mint cond., $425, Omega DICHROIC .:txecutlve. Deposit. Lease. $680/mo. rent. motion, pregnancy tests and counseling. B66 color XL enlgr, stabilized power supply, Excellent condition. 628-5857 or 275-2763 or Computer word processing, customized VD screening, low cost, confidential ser- 50mm/75mm lens kit with carriers, slide 644-1647. resumes, theses, term papers, reports, etc. vices . • carrier, SCA-100 color analyzer, grain From $1.50/pg. Call Jackie, 678-317~. Central Florida Women's focuser, Gralab 300 timer, all with I books, Health Organization I'm upgrading my system: all In- excellent Here's your chancel Classy 2-bdrm./2-bth. TYPING-term papers, reports, manuscripts, . 009 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando con., $500. Call David Bittle after 6 PM, 671· duplex 1 ml. from UCF. Wsh/dry. , dshwsh. etc. High quality, affordable rates. Eves & 898-0921 0944. Has cathedral celling, tiled ktch/bth. Fully weekends. Call 365-5989. carpeted, high class home. Tom, 275-3241 . 2-yr. old 1.6 cu. ft. refrigerator for $70. New $140. Call 830-7629. . Cambridge Circle now accepting rental Professional quality typing, term papers, roommates reservations for Fall semester. Reserve yours reports, drafts, theses, dissertations, 76 MG Midget, Excellent condition, $3000.or now so you'll have one In August. Only 10 w/ manuscripts, resumes, letters. IBM elec­ best offer. Call anytime, 273-1362. 2112 bths. left. $50 will guarantee reservation. tronic. Competitive rates. 24-hour tur· Responsible person to share a room In a Some current residents need roommates for naround. COii Virginia, 423-5588. walking distance condo .from UCF. Your IJlshwasher, great buy, as Is $75. Call Nor af­ the summer. No leases, roommate referral share, $143 & utl. Phone 282-1389, call In ter 6 PM, 277-0865. service Is free. Contact Jan at 273-0990 for Rates too high? Call me! Prof. typist. 16 yrs. AM . details~. experience at · 1ow rates. · Call DAY or Photo darkroom-Beseler 23·C enlarger, EVENINGS, 678-4360. Med student needs reasonable room or Graylab 300 timer, many extras, 293-5196. apt. for May, June. Murray Rosenthal, 867A 273-5610 ------~ 46St., NY, NY 11220. 212-633-2968. Why rent when you can own? UNIVERSITYViLLAS Clubhouse, pool, tennis courts, mini-golf, 2 Furnished & Unfurnished $240-$265 wanted bedroom, 2 bath, screened porch, 1 mile 2 Pools, Tennis Courts from UCF. $23,'500. 365-3012. danted-travel companion for this summer. On-site bus svc. to UCF & Colonial Mall Bicycle or train travel preferred. Destination negotiable. Call Lyn, 282-1949. help wanted typists personal· Part t~e retail sales, som.e lab work, some knowledge of photog. required. Fast Foto EXPERT TYPING: 24 yrs. exp. Full time. Term ••"VOTE"•• near UCF. 677-5558. papers •. theses, reports, resumes, etc. ROB ROTTER Correction of spelling, grammar, punc., J1.£poc V.P. $106.80 dally working right In your own and editing Included. Reasonable. Call home. Your earnings fully guaranteed In Bea . 678-1386. writing. Complete details sent. Send a self· ·C)@Jinic addressed, stamped envelope to: R.l.K., PO Accurate TYPING, attractive/correct forms. Individual Confidential Counselirrg Box 2533,Welrton, WV 26062. IBM Sel. II. Reasonable, minor editing. Exp . Gynecologists ---- · in any/all jobs. Call Marti-1 mi. from cam· services People for Interesting committee work. J. pus. 365-6874 by 7 AM or after 5:30 PM. 3peaker Service King, 629-5797. Prepare for your MCAT exam. Exe. books 2233 LEE. RD. WINTER PARK Typing service available, 11 years ex­ and resources/Kaplan. $100. Guaranteed to Natlonal company has a limited number of perience. Close to UCF. Call Denise, 275- help, much cheaper than prep. courses. 628·040S posltlons open for full-time summer em- 6257. Call Nor after 6 PM , 277-0865. ·roll Free 800-432·5249 ployment. If you are an above-average student who would like to· make $350 a Money for grad school!! Our compurers wlll week and earn college credit, call 678- Word processing: term papers, resumes, find you graduate school scholarships 3062. newsletters, malling lists, 678-4857. available natlowlde. Guaranteed. Free details, write to National Student Services, Home cleaners needed. Flex. hrs. $3.50/hr. Typing by exper. secretary. Reports, letters, PO Box 14131. Gainesville, FL 32604·2131. to start. Call 671-7463, leave name & num- theses, dissertations. Low rates. Call Sharon, ber wl answering svc. 365-6101 . • Page 12-B Future-March 18, 1983

Presidential and Vice Presidential Elections ...

. . WIH·be held: TUESDAY .and WEDNESDAY ·March 22·&. 23

Polls located ·on Engine~ring green near kiosk

Presidential Candidates Vice Presidential Candidates DaveKiser . Richard Fish · Richard Possien Monty Knox Mark Geary Stan Halbert Robert Burkett Rob Rotter

Candidates are limited to a $420 campaign expenditure limit and must have met declaration of candidacy requirements.