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10-9-1990

Central Florida Future, Vol. 23 No. 15, October 9, 1990

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 23 No. 15, October 9, 1990" (1990). Central Florida Future. 1019. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1019 :···. NEWSCLIPS ...... 3 · .· ~i,igh. t~ .· 9 . ~.pµ~ .cls :=·=· Samf.. ;, ..:::;-. ~;:.::' P. t.ltterfl~ :es~ql.a . r · pride· ~n~ OP.INION ...... 8 , to··h;ilt ·:: Ylitfi:;-: l~te:=:: s·u rge~fi~.\~;:~:=~>.~);-:;_.:~.:i\: ...J-. :j:.tjoy:fa.as tii:e ::·., nati.O.n··a1 _.:· insect::: DAVE BARRY ...... 9 CLASSIFIED ...... 10 Volleyball team and surt·club·win- Spqrt•s\::·~:J(/.:t<= ·<= G·~r(nany ,, poses·:nb :miHitary '. ..th ~eat- Opinion: ;.· • •• : • • ·:·.··:·· ··.::::··!--' ·:;:-:·· •: ..-·- ·· ...... ·•· ·::·· SPORTS ...... 16 • ··:·· . '.'.:::·:.: .. · ::;:: :- ::>:·

• Future Volume 23,· Number 15 University of Central Florida/Orlando Tuesday October 9, 1990 •

• UCF can't afford to pay its tour guides by Rebecca Evans discontinued due to lack of funding. tour program, but due to budget cuts by the State CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE "$15,000 would have been needed to run campus University System and rising expenses, UCF Presi­ .. tours this school year," Jimmie Ferrell, director ofthe dent Steven Altman could not provide enough fund- Fourteen orientation team members have been Student Center, said. ing. . laid off from their duties as campus tour guides. This money would have paid for the salaries of the Admissions representative Jon Campbell now The Admissions. office is looking for volunteers to 14 0-Team members who conducted the tours . handles campus tours. Campbell was an on-the-road • take over the tasks. These students worked in shifts of two, taking recruiter who went to fairs and high schools encour­ Money allocated from student orientation to be prospective students on hour-long tours. aging students to visit UCF. used for campus tours is no longer available. Tours were given seven times each weekday and Recruitment travel has been suspended, also due • That money came from Institutional Work Study, three times on Saturdays. In fall 1989, 510 tours were to budget cuts . which used state funds to support some work pro­ given. grams for students not on financial aid. IWS has been see O· TEAM page4 .. Student body President Jeff Laing supported the Campus celebrates reunification of • East-West Germany

• by Chris Marlin , literature at the information l CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE table, said. · The celebration continued The "Germanisten Klub" of through the night at Deter's • UCF commemorated German Restaurant in downtown reunification, as did millions Orlando. worldwide, on Oct. 3. "They are celebrating in • Wednesday marked the Germany. We wanted to do beginning of Germany's fourth something here for the stu­ try at nationhood and the end dents, the German people of of 45 years of East-West divi- the community and everyone," • sion. _ Deter Obermiller, owner of the During the day, students of restaurant, said while "Hokey "Germanister:i Klub" provided Pokey" blared in the back­ information in front of the li­ ground. brary, with the support of the More than 200 people joined German faculty of the Depart­ at Deter's. The celebration • ment of Foreign Languages featured traditional German CURTAIN CALL and Literatures. music, entertainment, food The information was rele­ ·and beer. The cast of Lysistrata takes a final bow after a periormance Wednesday in the UCF Theate·r. The vant to modern Germany. In­ "I haven't had so much fun production, a modern version of the Greek play, was directed by James Cali. terested students ·could join in the last 20 years," said Mr. the German Club, and many Koerting, sponsor of "Ger­ didjoin~currentmembership manisten Klub." doubled. Koerting, a former student Fee rise would fund 1 /3 of Union; "We're celebrating a major at the University of Illinois • historic event here," Olivia some say increase unnecessary Gabor, a student who provided see GERMANY page 6 by Tom Kopacz lazo, even with the A&SF increase and addi­ STAFF REPORTER tional income from the union, it wi11 sti11 be short $85,031. All estimates are based on cur­ The Activity and Service Fee rent expenditures. Setting Committee heard students speak Collazo's estimates project $108,000 in non­ Wednesday against the proposed raise and food retail income; $96,624 in non-contracted heard estimates on the cost of programming for food income; $310,000 in contracted food in­ • the Student Union. come, such as. the proposed food court and The committee has proposed a $1.25 per catering; $34,500 from two game rooms; and credit hour.increase in the fee, which students $6,118 from rental to off-campus groups. • pay in addition to tuition . About $500,000 from the proposed A&SF in­ The money collected is allocated by Student crease and $350,414 in A&SF salary support Government in its annual from the SG budget make up budget and pays for SG, the total projected income of Student Center and Recrea­ "We're asking our kids for about $1.4 million. tional Services operations. However, projected costs . A&SF money is also allo­ more money at a time for the Union come to.nearly • cated to various student when there's a real $1.5 million. The largest organizations through the crunch coming." cost is salaries, at $801,901. budget and the student sen- The next largest is utilities ate. - Jeff Butler at $506,650, fo11owed by Eighty percent of the UCF faculty member Student Center support money from the proposed salaries, $125,736; equip- increase would pay for pro- ment support, $40,400; and gramming for the Student Union. The remain­ game room salaries, $32,000. ing money would pay for an area transportation ''These [figures] are all based on 'guess-ti­ system, Vic Collazo, Student Center assistant mates' at this point," Collazo told the commit­ director, said. tee. Because the Union is not scheduled to open However, some committee members were COMIC RELIEF until fall 1992, the additional money will be put still not convinced the increase is necessary. The Campus Activites Board brought comedian Billy Garan to in escrow. UCF for a show last Tuesday in the Wild Pizza. Accor~ing to projections obtained from Col- see A&SF page6 l .'.'. t • ./. 1 2 The Central Florida Future October 9, 1990

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• . \ The Central Florida Future October 9, 1990 3 • Altman may limit enrollment due to budget cuts • by Kelly Anthony university to use lottery money, which is typically for AA transfers who are admitted by law," Altman CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE used for equipment and other non-recurring items. said. Other sources would be excess tuition and carry­ Other topics discussed at the Faculty Senate The UCF Faculty Senate Thursday discussed forward funds. me·eting were three areas of change in the • budget cuts and how they will affect students and ''We have authority to carry up to 5 percent of our constitution's bylaws: faculty. budget. This would be used for renovation activities • an apportionment change in which there would - UCF President Steven Altman said cuts equaling or additional equipment," Altman said. be no lees than four representatives per college; • 3.3 percent, or $2.2 million, will go into effect in As a result of the budget cuts, limiting enrollment •a change in the title of the Budget Committee to January or February. will be more of a consideration to accommodate a the Budget and Administrative Policy Committee; . "At that point we will have very little flexibility recession, Altman said. · •a discussion on how to handle the review process left," Altman said. The first target group would be new students for programs, ce,nters and institutes. • The university may then look to summer sessions enrolling for the spring term. . Altman said that in the next couple of weeks, the for the last remaining source of funds. "Council presidents will be considering the possi­ parking area on Pegasus Circle will be closed due to The amount of flexibility given would allow the bility ofno new admissions for the spring term except the construction of the Student Union. • 3 election~ appeal·s • have kept ·winners • from seats in senate by Tom Kopacz The council denied Mann's • STAFF REPORTER appeal Sept. 25. He has since appealed that decision to Dean The student senate held an of Students Carol Wilson. "informal gathering'' Thurs­ All three appealed the elec­ • day because of appeals of the tion on the grounds that the recent senate elections. Brevard campus polls were Appeals by David Mann, opened three hours late Sept. • Garci Perez and Do_n Taylor 17. have prevented the _new senate · In addition, Taylor has from being seated. made the following charges: / According to Student Gov-: student body President Jeff ernment statutes, no student Laing did not appoint the Elec­ aan be sworn in while that tion Commission three meet­ student's election is being con­ ings before the end of the. te'sted in the Election Commis­ summer term, as required by sion, Judicial Council or dean statute; the commissioners did of students' offi.ce. not maintain their scheduled Perez's and Taylor's ap­ office hours; and the senate's Andrew Schmitt/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • peals were tentatively set to be Elections and Appointments HIGH TIME heard Monday afternoon by Committee did not introduce a UCF senior Marty Ofsowitz stops by the Orange County Sheriff's Office display Wednesday to ex.: the Judicial Council, Acting senate reapportionment bill amine different illegal substances at the Crime Prevention Fair sponsored by UCF Police. • ChiefJustice Pat Fletcher said Wednesday. see SENATE page 6 . . • UCF will study making of system to test planes by J.C. Smith . technical responsibility for the proto­ with the NATC will launch the College way," said Dr. Nicolaos S. Tzannes, • CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE type tool, the Tactical Electronics of Engineering and IST i!lto several chair of Electrical Engineering. Simulation Test System. · promising new areas of research and When developed, the system will be The Naval Training Systems Center UCF engineers and scientists will place the university on the leading used to test a.new generation ofldenti­ on Aug. 14 awarded a $460,000 initial survey existing laboratory and test edge of technologies critical to our na­ fication, Friend or Foe devices using a • contract to two UCF groups to assess facilities at the Naval Air Test Center tion. combination of simulated flight condi­ the development of a system that could at Patuxent River, Md. The NATC, Medin said, is recog­ tions and electronic signal stimulation. save millions of dollars in testing air­ There.they will assess test software nized as one of the world's foremost The system will be able to test the ef­ plane identification devices. and recommend the most cost-effective aviation test and resear~h organiz·a­ fectiveness of the equipment in thou­ Research teams from the Institute technical approach to development of tions. sands of different scenarios without for Simulation and Training and from the system. "What they will be shooting for is a leaving the ground. the College of Engineering's Electrical Dr. A Louis Medin, IST executive system that will test avionics equip­ Engineering Department will share director, said the opportunity to work ment that cannot be· tested any other see TEST page 6

• MARIACHI BAND · of Cinnabar's past work and The new deadline for the ida area. students are older, single par­ The Campus Activities discuss the special effects busi­ spring 1992-entering class is In addition to general infor­ ents with jobs on the' side and Board's Popular Entertain­ ness. The public is invited to May 15, 1991. Applicants for who need a longer time to get I mation, the hotline gives l ment committee is sponsoring attend. _ spring entry must take the phone numbers so callers can · their college degrees, said Wil­ ~ a mariachi bandperformance Law School Admission Test no · directly contact projects that liam Fedderson of the Napa on campus in conjunction with • ROCK THE ARROW later than the February 1991 interest them. Valley (Calif.) Community this week's Hispanic Aware­ The Pi Beta Phi fraternity is administration. College District. ( ness Week. sponsoring the first Rock the Interested college students • "RIGHT TO KNOW" The group, Mariachi Tierra Arrow Week this week to raise are urged to contact the Col- · WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)~ • LSU MEETS DUKE Del Sol, will perform from 3 ·t money for their national phi­ lege of Law's Admissions Of­ New federal rules requiring BATON ROUGE, La. (CPS)­ p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday on lanthropy, the Arrowmont fice at (904) '392-0421, 164 colleges to report their gradu­ Former Ku Klux Klan leader the Green. School ofArts and Crafts. Holland Hall, . University of ation and job placement rates and current republican U.S. A Dance Line Competition Florida, Gainesville, FL are unfair to community col­ senate candidate David Duke • SPECIAL EFFECTS will be hed at Sweeney's on 32611, for additional informa­ leges, a group of two-year told about 450 jeering and The UCF Cinematogra- · Wednesday, with UCF frater­ tion. campus presidents claimed in cheering students at a Louisi­ nity members performing for phersAssociation will sponor a a lobbying visit to Capitol Hill ana State University rally in presentation by guest speaker aH students who come to • NEW FILM "HOTLINE" Sept. 20. mid-September that he fa­ watch. Dave Parks at 6:30 tonight in The Orlando Film Office "Most of our students are vored dismantling affirmative PC-2, Room 202. An awards ceremony will has established a hotline for already employed," argued action programs, and making Parks is the president of wrap up the week Friday in the film and television production College of San Mateo (Calif.) poor people agree to abstain Wild Pizza, where the Greek Cinnabar, a Los Angeles­ in Mid-Florida. President Lis Callahan. from sex in order to get welfare Adonis and Aphrodite will be based special effects/scenery The telephone number for The rules, imposed by the benefits. crowned. production company that is the 24-hour hotline is (407) U.S. Dept. of Education last Duke drew a more respect­ loc~ted in Orlando. 236-0001. spring, would diminish federal ful audience at an earlier rally Cinnabar has worked on • UF'S LAW DEADLINE The hotline, which will be student aid to campuses that at the University of Southeast­ many television programs al).d Prospective Florida law updated weekly, will keep film don't graduate students in a ern Louisiana, where a stu­ commercials, as well as major students should note that the industry locals and newcom­ certain amount of time. dent follower unsuccessfully motion pictures like Good University of Florida has ers abreast of film and televi­ But these new rules dis­ attempted to start a White Morning, Vietnam. changed its application dead­ sion projects currently under criminate against community Student Union on that campus Parks will show a video tape line for spring semester entry. production in the Central Flor- colleges; where many of the last spring. 4 The Central Florida Future October 9, 1990 MPAA prez stresses creativity in filmmaking • Jack'Valenti speaks on UCF film program ---

by Lara Gerofsky said it seems that knowledge CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE of the industry rather than apprenticeship is enriching Jack Valenti, president and the business. chief executive officer of the Changes in the industry Motion Picture Association of have led to several debates America, spoke Friday about between filmmakers and the UCFs film program and the ratings commission. rating system for films. A debate to insert another Valenti re- rating between . ported that the "R" rating filmmakers are "The sole mission of and the ''X" rat­ looking for the ratings ... is [to ing sparked properties. further com­ "A script is provide] cautionary ment from important," he Valenti. said. "How to warnings to parents." The 23-year read one and - Jack Valenti industry head how to write MPAA President strongly op­ one." poses such a If the crea- measure, citing tive aspect of filmmaking is that the ratings board has no the school's goal, "they are on right to regulate adults. · the right track," he added. The new rating would dis­ The film school's criteria sect film based en artistic Susan Humphrey/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE include several things, which judgement that Valenti said is Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association of America answers questions Friday Valenti said are "the nomen­ not the board's job. from UCF students and faculty about the film rating system . . clature and apparatus of the The creativity offilm is used process." to make people feel something and fast rules. said. "The sole mission of the Valenti was ·the guest Valenti credited the literacy they may not have felt before, It is not the rating ratings .. .its solitary purpose is speaker for the . President's of today's films to the growing Valenti said. Regulating such committee's responsibility to [to provide] cautionary warn­ Circle dinner in honor of UCF number of film schools. He creativity provides no hard judge artistic content, Valenti ings to parents," he said. donors and sponsors.

0-TEAM 0-Team · member Mike younger brother wants to take the 11 a.m. tour, there is no dents will be.coming in as the ' Stroup, a senior, said the tour a look at the campus, and he parking and no signs that tell spring semester draws closer. FROM PAGE 1 he got influenced him to attend may not get the same student them where to go." Dr. Le Vester Tubbs, vice presi­ UCF. perspective Mike got when he By the time they reach the dent for Student Affairs, has Campbell pointed out that "Being shown around by a toured UCF. Administration Building, it's discussed with Altman the while he knows the require­ student made me feel at Campus tours are now held 11:15 a.m. and they have to possibility of moving campus ments for admission to UCF, a home," Stroup said. weekdays at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. wait two hours for the next tours back into the student student would be more pre­ Stroup's father said the tour and 3 p.m. tour," he said. . orientation program, but not pared to answer questions helped him feel comfortable Ferrell questioned the effec­ While early October is not a until the State University about cam pus food and local with the campus, too. He said tiveness of this schedule, say­ popular time to take a campus System.can assign more funds party spots. he is concerned because Mike's ing, ''When people come in for tour, more prospective stu- to UCF's budget.

STUDENT VOLUNTEERS NEEDED • AS CAMPUS TOUR GUIDES • •

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• JON CAMBELL, ADMISSIONS • - . - . OFFICE, 281-5439 • •

• The Central Florida Future October 9, 1990 5 •

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• JAMES BELUSHI MICHAEL CAINE •

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Stop By The Future News Office (Located Next To The Health Center . . - On Campus) Today Only And Write Down The Answer ·· · Hur,ry.:· 11cKe1s Are L1mneu Anu vv111 ce Awaraea vn A r-1rst • · Come, First ~Served Basis.

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... -- --~ 6 The Central Florida Future October 9, 1990

The 450-year-old university GERMANY in Jena is interested in UCF FROM PAGE 1 science and computer pro­ grams and may initiate stu­ and a native of Germany, dent and faculty exchanges in seemed optimistic when evalu­ those areas, according to ating united Germany. Decker. . "Extending friendship such Decker also said UCF is as this breaks the vicious becoming a recruiting center circle," Koerting said, refer­ for area businesses participat­ ring to the Cold War as well as ing in the international mar­ fears of a re-emergence of na­ ket. tionalism in Germany, which "We get calls every other spawne~ two world wars. ''The week from businesses wanting world has become one big German- and French-speak­ happy place and [the German ing students to participate in people] only want to add to the business aspects of real that happiness." estate, space exploration, tele­ German Helmut Kohl, communications and tour­ chancellor of a nation that in ism," Decker said. one day gained 40 percent . Recognition of the UCF more ·1and, 25 percent more German community could be people and 10 percent more attributed to the·support it has economi~ power, conveyed from the National German much of the same feelings. Information Center, the Ger- · "We Germans have learned man Consulate in Miami and Michael Pohl/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE from the past. We are a peace­ the Goethe Institute of At­ loving and freedom-loving lanta. . These organizations RUN FOR THE GOLD people ... ," Kohl said. are working with UCF to cre­ Dr. Richard Tucker, chair of the psychology department, gives Commander Benjamin Ungerman of However, The Dallas Morn­ ate a German-related degree . the Air Force ROTC an award to recognize the ROTC's 12-year participation in the Threshold Run. ing News reported unification recognizable in European worries of younger Germans. business and society. "When Germany is large, The German Reunification Union was in the planning there is always war/' said celebration "in Orlando was a a computer science major, collaborative effort by UCF, A&SF pointed out that many UCF stages. Christian Knuepfer, 18, of students only go to class and do Schools in that group were Berlin. ".. .I worry about the Rollins College, Valencia FROM PAGE 1 Community College, Friends not take part in student activi­ FSU, Georgia Tech, Emory, Nazis and repression." of Germany of the Greater "We're asking our kids for ties on campus. Georgia, Vanderbilt, Alabama Dr. Bernward Decker of the Orlando Community, the more money at a time when He criticized what he saw as and Tulane. . UCF Foreign Language De­ there's a real crunch coming," attempts to make UCF into "I think what we're includ­ partment said, "Look at us EPCOT Center German com­ faculty member Jeff Butler another University of Florida ing in our building are very [Germany]. We're different munity and area high schools. said. · or Florida State University. similar," Collazo said. now. This is not the generation UCF students interested in "I'd like to look at whether "You've got to give them a Collazo also said the Union of my grandfather." Decker the German language and in we need the additional money reason to make them want to requires some kind of repair has been busy organizing a Germany itself may take part in discussions with "Stamm­ [from the increase]," commit­ come on this campus," Wil­ and replacement buffer fund. study-abroad Business Ger­ tee member Ken Lawson said. liams said. Smith agreed with Collazo. man course that will be avail­ tisch," to be held Oct. 10 at J .R. Collazo said the Uilion is "If I wanted gators, I could" "For cash flow needs ... a large able Summer B term in Jena, Jake~s Pub at University Boul­ about $94,000 short of being go do\Vn [Interstate] 4 to Ga­ operation needs a reserve of at Germany. evard and Goldenrod Road. self-supporting at this point torland Zoo," Williams said. "If least$200,000 [for unexpected Negotiations for ·the pro­ Students may also join dis­ with the increase. I wanted Seminoles, I could go needs],"·he said. gram began when Jena was cussions with the "Germanis­ He said without the in­ down to.Miami." The committee did not part of East Germany. The ten Klub," which meets from 3 crease, the Union will be oper­ Smith said when the new make a final decision, al­ pro'gram makes UCF among p.m. to 4 p.m. every Monday, ating $450,000 to $500,000 on-campus apartments open, though its decision must be the first American universitie~ usually in Student Center short. the campus demographics will approved by UCF President to step into "East Germany." Room217. Steven Altman and presented r-______;,;_ __ UCF Budget Director· Jim change rapidly. Smith said the only funds Collazo said the Union will before the Board of Regents by available for the union are have a copy center, food court, Nov.1. fromA&SF. bookstore, meeting rooms and Committee Chairman Bob Six students attending the office space. Shafer said the final commit­ BLACK AND WHITE meeting were unconvinced the He said he visited 14 major tee meeting will be at noon increase was necessary. universities to compare their Wednesday in Room 211 of the PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST One of them, Erik Williams, student unions when UCF's Student Center.

been held up. ment had both applied for Two Categories: . SENATE He said the following or­ unspecified·amounts for travel Photojournalism FROM PAGE3 ganizations had applied for to conventions, which usually Art money from either the Senate cost at least $500~ prior to the end of the summer Working Fund, Office Sup- · He · said if the senate term, as required by statute. plies and Advertising or Regis­ thought they were worthy The winner will receive a full page At Thursday's meeting, the tration accounts: lnterhall causes, the organizations display In The Central Florida Future senators-elect filled out infor­ Council, $950; Student Per­ would get the money they re­ mation sheets and saw the sonnel Association, $500; the quested. Open to all UCF students latest model of the Student water-ski club, $250; Interna­ "Usually this early in the Union. tional Students Association, senate, everything's a worthy All entries will be judged by working professionals In the field Student body Vice Presi­ 149.94; Florida Engineering cause," he said, adding that as Turn In entries by Oct. 20 to the CFF office by the Health Center dent Jason DiBona said the Society, $85; and the surf club, the funds dry up, the senate appeals are holding up the $125. will start to cut back. 0 senate. He said at least $3,000 DiBona said Phi Theta The senate held a mock sen- liii111iilij111illliijijiliiiiiiiiiililii9ii9ii81ii11jiiiljiliiill______;;- in appropriations bills have Kappa and the Art Depart- ate meeting Sunday morning.

TEST Dr. Michael Companion, project. They will gain critical who heads the team from IST, job exposure and 1 experience FROM PAGE3 said, ''The project provides an that will give them an edge opportunity to demonstrate when looking for a job after 0 Conventional testing of the how IST and colleges within graduation, Companion said. equipment on aircraft would UCF can work cooperatively to Spin-offs of the contract, cost about $50 million to $200 achieve a common goal." Companion said, could lead to million and take thousands of Heading the team from the work with the Army, the Navy hours of flight time, Tzannes Electrical Engineering De­ and the Federal Aviation said. partment is Dr. Wasfy Administration. The two UCF teams will Mikhael. Systems engineering on the explore technical challenges R.E. Fairfield of IST will project will be the responsibil­ ~WM~ C£9('1'£9{?J.!R!f such as electro-magnetic prop­ serve as the project's overall' ity of IST, according to Com­ C09(JP£~9{C£ agat.ion, digital signal process­ coordinator. panion. The Electrical Engi­ ing, antennae design and radio UCF students will be work­ neering Department will frequency emissions. ing with both teams on the handle the technical interest. THE INFLUENCE OF JOHN HENRY NEWMAN ON THE LIBERAL ARTS TRADITION IN IDGHER EDUCA noN. FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 1990 BOARD OF REGENTS ROOM, ADMIN 3RD FLOOR

SPO!J{S 0!1(!}:.'D 'B9" ffl'E CJt'P.JlOLI C CJtM!P'US MI9'(/.S'l!.l(!Y M(p ~~CL'll'B. The Central Florida Future October 9, 1990 7 •

• WHAT IS THE There -w-ill be an • Activity and Service Fee Florida Student , • setting meeting on the 10th of October in the Association • • Student Center Rootn • 211 at 12:00pm YOUR VOICE The topic of di·scussion will be the Concerning • increase of the Activity and *Tuition·

"'\ GOt~;,4 , Serivice Fee! *Financial Aid • m mAatvlty andScnla: Fee . ~~~,,~~ ~ *Academic Advising ~ iQI~ ...... ~ 'It.... ~ • I fl( \;P\~ AcllYUyaadScntocFee *Minority Recruitment~ Retentio~ Every now and .then in a. person's life, the opportunity • arises to make a change for the better. It is the unique human who can seize the opportunity and truly • "Impact." The Florida Student Association is the medium by which students can make a difference.

CALL Sean Pittman The Florid• Stud•M AMOCIAclon, '"" and 308 U$C Park Avenue. Su11r 210 • Talli\hi\ner, FL 3 BO I Scott Jenkins (904) 222--3697 .

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• We can't think of ~nything to write in this space, b·ut if you have any - - ideas, please come by CAB and help us out! WE NEED YOU! ...... •.• ...... OVIESMOVIESMOVIESMOVIESMOVIESMOVIESMOVIE THE PLACE TO BE TONIGHT Is•• : All movies are FREE to stu­ • dents, and are shown in the . AT THE WILD PIZZA @ 9PM TO Student Activities Center · (WILD PIZZA) i~ ~~~~~ET1;;~~i;;::=:~RS. ~ at 7 & 9 pm unl.ess noted. Free wings at 8:45 for first people. : fYJ W~~l!. & fYJ~ffr a • tJ]fJJI ~oo , ...... ~~·············i THURSDAY OCT.11 Coming Attractions: ~ Comedian: John Joseph's musical imper- SUNDAY & MONDAY, • Oct. 14th and 15th sonations and witty personality will keep : · OVIESMOVIESMOVIESMOVIESMOVIESMOVIESMOVIE you in hysterics. Oct. 16 at 9 p.m. SAC ! Sat. Oct 20--Trip to St. Pete Salvador Dali Museum from ······················································! 8-5 p.m. tJ1ee Contact CAB for information Inside i"fo: _ °" ~ ~ ~ °" :• alt tUtHe -- THE LOST BOYS •• tJa. 23 • NOTE: all CAB events are FREE to UCF students, faculty and staff, with validated ID, unless otherwise noted,• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

- • •. ·.-•. • ••· .·- - .·-·.-_-_._·_:_·-·.·.·-· -_· _:.·.·:· -_- -:·.·.-.·.· .·. · -·-·.·-· ---·.-.- - ·.-.·~·- .1' - •• >··. ~-:-_ -_._._ ._· > .-.·.-_ . _._._. _ · . · . < · >. · .->~<- . -~->-·- --· ~-: _:._.~ ~ . . -.:. · -.·.::....:..::.:...:.:.::::::_:-. ~.. ..:-;::- :.·:.:. .. :.:-:.: :·:: ... :-::. ', . • • October 9, 1990 8 0 p1Il10Il1Nlilli!l.ltll191kM111&1tma'tiRiBtll1iltft•~··- Potential win · L~ for Germany in economic• .war Germany is embarking on a new era. It is hoping to join together in a fruitful union. It is probable that it will be economically advanta­ geous for Germany to be united, for it will not only . UP ~VtCf.. .help East Germany to rebuild, but West Germany will get the industry already there. World politics are economically centered. Look at th.e United States' relations with Japan. The United States considers Japan a threat as a result ofits abil­ ity to produce goods and sell them. Ge rm any can eventually pose a similar threat. (ls this a threat?) West Germany has done well since World War II. It has achieved one of the highest standards ofliving in the world, it has developed a strong industrial force and it has avoided another war. So adding a poor, former Eastern block country, should not be all bad, meaning they will have to rebuild it, but how long will that_take? Since World War II, Germany has been occupied. American troops are beginning to lessen as our econ­ omy starts another recession and the Eastern Block is basically history. · Will Germany begin a huge buildup of arms to warrant the accusations of another Hitler? It's doubt~ Time and Newsweek in their recent issues,tried to ful. Why should it do this, when a strong economy is tackle the question, who lost Kuwait, by providing a the best currency in the modem world? lorig list of people ~ho are being criticized for failing Jtlllllllllifitllll11 The 1992 European Common Market has been put to predict the intentions of Sadam Hussain. Some of off until 1993. This is a result of the Eastern Block them are even being accused of siding with him before 111·1·11·11111111.11111 . 1111:11·:l11·11.lllillli!·ll'llllll'l·l· 1111.~11.111j:J'.l~1~·1·1·1111·11:1111·11·1·11:[!.Jlllil:llllli!l.lll'll:l~l~.1:11·111,1j~111111.·1·11~1:1~~1.l!ll~j11l!. crisis as well as Europe not being ready to embark on the invasion. this "great" cooperation of governments. Although many western and middle-eastern ing the fact that hereditary kingdoms find no legiti­ The question of who should belong to this group is countries share the responsibility of helping Sadam macy in Islam. impending. To include countries like Greece, Turkey build })is military empi.re by providing him with The non-existence of representative governments and Czechoslovakia would be a burden to the other · financial and military resources (mainly due to their in the Arab world assures their policies to be basically countries in the group. The countries that have shared hatred for Iran), but none of them can be discriminatory when it comes to wages and legal achieved stable economies, do not want to pick up the actually accused oflosing Kuwait. system, especially towards the :workers from the lack of success in the poorer nations. If someone has to be blamed for that then it should third world countries. Their laws concerning citizen­ 'Germany has potential to be the dominant power be the ruling family of Kuwait. One of the major ship are extremely rigid and exclusionary, compa­ in the European Common Market. This has fright­ reasons of.the invasion was diplomatic failure which rable to the ancient Greek "democracies." ened several countries away from the 1992 deadline. transpired due to the lack of a intelligent and reliable The political vacuum which exists because of Both Britain and France have voiced concern · political system in Kuwait. monarchies, is one of the reason why after so long, the about whether they want to continue. Britain has It is a tragedy that a few families still hold absolute Arab-Israeli conflict and many other inter-Arab always been leery of joining and the possibility of a power in some middle-eastern countries. Monarchy problems remain unsolved. Most of the citizens of German dominance in the group has caused Britain is an obsolete political institution. It suffocates the these "oil rich nations" being economically safe re­ to take another step back. political and social identity of the people ~d it only main unaware or unconcerned about the effect their It is true that with new Germany the vote would be serves to e~pand the already gigantic financial governments have on the rest of the Muslim world, tilted in its favor. It has the population and will have enipi~es of the ruling families. but the masses which are economically deprived and the industry. But countries will have veto power to There are a few sensible rulers such as the Jorda­ desire change are denied political access and condi~ stop a possible German dominance. nian brothers Hassan and Hussain, who have paid tioned by force. Germany is embarking on a journey. The rest of heed to the changing times and have begun a gradual It is absurd for the United States to call for the the world needs not fear the military might of this process of democrization which will eventually trans­ restoration of the Emirate in Kuwait, it can be by no country, but will they buy us out? With the Japanese fer all power to the representatives of the people. But means be considered legitimate. Al-Sabbah family buying so much, can the United States complain? other monarchies have failed to follow their lead. has proved it's inability to·rule. N o,as the United States will have an economic ally. In a place like Arabia, the Saudi family rules like They, for once, should be held accountable for their Germany is helping to rebuild a piece of the cold the Pharaohs of the 20th century, keeping all politi­ policies, and must atone for the damage they have war, something the United States has not rushed to cal and judicial power among themselves. done to their people. Restoring the power to that do. Also, new Germany is friendly, and that is better ·The Saudi family has been trying to legitimize family would be like handing back the gun to a than the alternative. their rule by exploiting and manipulating the Islamic murderer. laws (shariat) for their own benefit, while disregard- -Shayan Elahi is a freshman majoring in pre-law. • GttraIFloridaFhture 011110llloC.,,...AarldoFtru,. P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, ~orida 32816 Business Office (407) 275-2601, News Office (407) 275-2865 •NOTT.HE GESTAPO his absurb belief that only people ing citizens who would like peace Editor: Editor In Chief outside the great walls of Orange at 2 a.m. and not 500 rowdy This letter is in response to the County commit crimes and people drunks partying in the streets. Jamie Carte editorial by Patrick A. Stewart within are exempt from ·the law. The reason the Orange County Jenn if er Offenburger News Editor printed on Oct. 4. Mr. Stewart ex­ Rather than accusing the Sheriffs Sheriffs Office made all those Sports Ed it or Roy Fuoco pressed his concern ab6ut the ar­ Office of "Gestapo tactics" how­ arrests is because as long as Steven M. Conner 0 Confetti Editor rest of 21 people by the Orange .ever, the mature student would people call and complain, it is the Copy Editor Melissa Stoker County Sheriffs office at Fox Hunt accept responsibility for his ac­ job of our police to ensure the Opinion Editor Jocelyn Jepson Lanes. I am a UCF student and an tions, especially after admitting rights of citizens and to keep the Art Director Brian M. Wente Orange County Deputy. them. peace. 0 Michael Pohl Photo Editor First, let me say I was not per­ On a related note, many Depu- Every student must accept the Production Manager Lloyd Whitehead sonally involved in the Fox Hunt . ties are UCF students. As such, the responsibilities of their actions. incident. Sheriff has authorized the use of Business Manager Thomas Negron We should appreciate that we I would suggest that any gath­ their assigned vehicles for trans­ Off ice Manager Tracy Torres have police that take every com­ ering requiring 21 arrests to pre­ portation to and from class. plaint seriously and are there to Advertising Manager Vic Kirazian serve ·the peace would certainly Sgt. Steven M. Hougland Ad Production Manager David J. Shoulberg protect and help us. fall within the parameters of the English Maybe if we students learned Advertising Staff Armand Cimaroli unlawful assembly statute. Jeff Celebre to control ourselves, we wouldn't Mr. Stewart asks, "Aren't the • PEACE AT 2 A.M. have to worry about the police. Staff Members: Scott Beaman, Bridget Clark, Kathryn Croshy, Anne Decker, police .... supposed to protect those Editor: Mr. Stewart, if you wish not to Cindy Farrens, Jim Ferguson, Ramona Grooten, Joelle Suboume people in the county from external I am writing in response to Pat­ support the police in taxes, I Opinions expressed in The Central Florida Future are those of the newspaper or Individual dangers, not ones (dangers) they rick A. Stewart's Oct. 4, column, would be more than happy to send columnist and not necessarily those of the Board of Publications, University Administration, (Orange County citizens) are cre­ "Justice Planned." Just because or Board of Regents. Letters to the Edftor must be typed, maximum of 300 words and indude you what you paid this year for the author's signature, major and phone nurrber. Letters are subject to editing for grammar ating?" Here, Mr. Stewart admits you are a college student, and a tax police ... 50 cents (that is, ifyou are . • and space and become the copyrighted property of the news1><4>er. Names may be withheld but the newspaper reserves the right to refuse publication of any letter. The Central Florida the party was a danger and that payer, doesn't give you or any other a homeowner in this county.) Future Is a free.non-profit newspaper published twice weekly during the academic year and those present were the cause. student the right to party as to J. Anthony McLoughlin weekly during the summer. All meetings of the BOP are qlen to the public. But perhaps more distrurbing is violate the rights of other tax pay- criminal justice •

• The Central Florida Future October 9, 1990 9

'DR. DeMINUS by Charles Rudd HAT.I YOU PLAY 0 & D? I ,, WHAT DID YOU 'PLAYED CAN'T BELIEVE TUIS! GET BACK WHOOO .1 LOOI< AR£ YOU KIDDING~ DO LAST NIGHT? D 1l D. TO REALITY MANl I HATE IT AT HER ... WHrRf. ARE AFTER HERi SHE \ WHEN PEOPLf GO AROUND UV/NG J'M OUTTA YOU GOING? WANTS Mf I CAN IN A DREAM WORLD! . HERE I\::, I TELL! \ \ I I ,1 \ \I I \ I 11 \ I I I \,'·' I I1 I, I , ' ' \ '\ \ \ ~ ,', \11 ' I \\ _. ,,, ~~ ,' I \ ' \ ', \ t \~ ~ I \ ' '\ ...... \ \ '\'\ ~\' r~ ~:,\·~lW ~ ,'\' ~\ ~\ ''\ ~ \', ,, \ \ ' ... \ ~\\} ' ' I \ ..... ,, ' ., \ 'I ~ ~ .. ,, ' ' '' I ~1 ,' ·., ' \ \" 'I,, \I ,. ' \ ~ \~\

,, National ·Health care provides.an alternative Wein the UnitedStateshavethetendencytothink and pove:rty a sin. . of our country as the last great bastion of equality. We If you can a!ford to pay for your heath care, you generally believe that all people have the ability to obviously have done something right. Conversely, if • make it big in this great country, no matter what · you can not afford health care, it is your own fault if their upbringing or inherent personal abilities; you get caught in the spiral of decay and debilitation. American success stories such as Horatio Alger If the United States is the kinder, gentler nation lllll\\111t and Madonna are our birthright. No matter who you of proclamations, .why are our politicians at the fed­ are, the stars are yours for the taking. eral level afraid of the issue of national health care? Therefore, it comes as no surprise that the great All of this egalitarianism is based on equality of Isn't the right to life one of the guarantees of our majority of the professionals in this field have an opportunity, i.e. the right to life, liberty and the Constitution? interest in maintaining their income, and their way • pursuit of happiness. Is the courage to change an unequal system of of life. But what happens when this pursuit is curtailed health care a scarce commodity on Capitol Hill? But what of the average person, the one with the by a physical inability to achieve, such as debilitating . Money and political power certainly isn't in short greatest stake in the system, their health? Who looks sickness? · supply. The American Medical Association, with one after them? In our country of greatness and achievement, a of the ten largest political action· committees in the Certainly not their elected federal legislators. person is essentially out ofluck. If you can not afford United States, -operating in the heart of our nation's Attempts at changing the current state of affairs to pay your way out of illness, the Social Darwinisitic capital, utililizes its pecuriiary and political influence have either reflected the agenda of the AM.A, or • attitudes of our leaders assures that the blame falls to maintain the current state of medical affairs, with contain in itself the seeds ofits own destruction, such squarely upon the individual for not foreseeing the its inherent self-serving goals of monetary enrich­ as Senator Kennedy's CD-Mass.) concept of employer calamities that would befall him/her. ment. paid health insurance. In other words, the victim is his/her own victim­ With the average physician in private practice in While this would seem to be a nice alternative to izer. the United States making 5 to 6 times the average national health insurance, it would ultimately Welcome to the kinder and gentler nation of our industrial wage (about $21.6,900 gross income), there cripple or destroy small business across the natiQn. Republican Leaders, where wealth is a birthright is no doubt that the field is a lucrative one . Nice try Teddy. • Selection of National· insect needs your input . . damed impressive insects ourselves. In South Florida, for example, we have indus­ trial cockroaches that have to be equipped with loud warning beepers so that so can · ~01E get out of their way when they back up. Or FOR we could pick a fierce warlike insect such ·llJlltl as the fire ant, although this could create problems during official White House Na­ I am sick and tired of our so-called "repre­ MOT~ tional Naming Ceremony ("WASHING­ sentatives" in Washington being influenced TON - In a surprise development yester­ by powerful special-interest groups on cru­ day that political observers believe could cial federal issues. As you have no doubt affect the 1992 election campaign, Presi­ gathered, I am referring to the current effort dent bush was eaten.") to name an Official National Insect. Other strong possible candidates for This effort, which I am not making it up, National Insect include: the gnat, the was alertly brought to my attention by Rick imported Japanese beetle, the chigger, the Guldan, who's on the staffofU.S. Rep. James . · praying mantis, Jiminy Cricket, the

Hansen of Utah, at least until this column 0 ~ laughing mantis, the lobster, the dead bugs in your light fixture, the skeet-shoot­ gets published. Rick sent me a letter that was· -=.,; i mailed to congresspersons by the Entomo- ~ ~ ing mantis and Sen. Jesse Helms. I could logical Society of America. (An "entomolo- ~ r, go on , but my purpose here is not to name gist" is defined by Webster's as "a person who ~ all the possibilities; my purpose is to create studies entomology.") The letter urges Rep. ~ strife and controversy for no good reason. Hansen to support House Joint Resolution ~ And you can help to further the contro­ 411, which would "designate the monarch versy. I recently accursed a highly trained, butterfly as our national insect." The letter I well-staffed, modern Research Depart­ gives a number of reasons, including that ~ ment. Her name is Judi Smith, and she is "the durability of this insect and its travels ~ severely underworked because I never into the unknown emulate the rugged pio­ ' need anything resE!arched other than the ~,_-...;,;;;;;;,, ______:..:.;...;;.....:..~..l question of what is the frozen-yogurt Fla- neer spirit and freedom upon which this nation was settled." vor of the Day at the cafeteria. The letter is accompanied by a glossy political­ is to whomp them with a hard-cover work of fiction at So I'm asking you to write your preference for campaign-style brochure with color photographs least the·size of "Moby Dick." National Insect on a POSTAL CARD. (If you send a showing the monarch butterfly at work, sunning on But what bothers me if the way the Entomological letter, the Research Department has been instructed , the beach, relaxing with its family, etc. There's also Society is trying to slide this thing through Congress , to laugh in the diabolical manner of Jack Nicholson a list entitled "Organizations Supporting The Mon­ without considering the views of the average citizen as The Joker and throw it away promptly and un­ arch Butterfly," including the Friends of the Mon­ who does ·not have the clout or social standing to opened.) Send your card to: National Insect Survey, arch, the National Pest Control Association, the belong to powerful elite "insider" organizations such do Judi Smith, The Mi~ Herald Tropic Magazine, Southern Maryland Rock and Mineral Club and the as the Saginam County Mosquito Abatement 1 Herald Plaza, Miami, Fla. 33132. Saginaw County Mosquito Abatement Commission. Commission. Before Congress makes a decision of the Judi will read all the entries and gradually go Needless to say I am strongly in favor of having an magnitude, we, the public, should get a chance to vote insane. Then I'll let you know which insect is pre­ official national insect. If history teaches us one o.n the national insect. We might feel that, in these ferred by you, The People, and we can start putting lesson, it is that a nation that has no national insect times of world tension, we don't want to be repre­ serious press.ure on the Congress. If all goes well, this is a nation that probably also does not celebrate sented by some cute flitting critter. We might want could wind up costing the taxpayers millions of dol­ Soybean Awareness month. I also have no problem something.that commands respect, especially in light lars. with the monarch butterfly per se. ("Per se" is Greek if the fact that the Soviet Union recently selected as In closing, let me stress one thing, because I don't for "unless it lays eggs in my salad.") Butterflies are ITS national ins.ect the Chernobyl Glowing Beetle, want to get a lot of irate, condescending mail from nice to have around whereas with a lot of other which grows to a length of 1 7 feet and can mate in insect experts correcting me on my facts: I am well insects, if they get an;.where near you, your imm~di­ midair with military aircraft. aware that Sen. Helms is, technically, a member of ate reaction, as.an ecologically aware human bemg, Fortunately, we American have some pretty the arachnid family. l j' 1,. •

'EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY­ Students, Staff, Faculty all invited. God and Creation theme. Student Ctr. !] RM 214, Wed. Noon Dr. Ashmun Brown

1 M.tJ. Hey AXA get ready for an awe som e Newman Club EXCELLENT WORD PROCESSING 366- Homecoming. Good luck Marci you love Large 212 w/private balcony or patio, large BMW 325e 1985 The new activity calendar is ready. Dinners 0538. goddess I IIB~ good luck with Rock the Arrow kitchen walking distance to UCF. Please ask Burgundy and beautiful one owner, loaded, Talks, Parties, Camping, Prayer, Mass, and Tri-Delts, don't forget Chapter Retreat. about our move-in special 282-5657. excellent immaculate condition. Retail several service projects. Check it out! $10,600, sacrifice $9,900. All service records WORDMASTERS 277-9600 One mile from UCF campus. 281-4438 Catholic Campus Ministry. *Sherwood Forest* Call (407)633-6186 ACACIA All student documents and resumes. Same • The beach social with the beautiful ladies of 3/2 and 212 available for immediate occu­ Baptist Campus Ministry pancy. Call OMV Properties Inc. 657-1967 . 1983 4 wheel dr. Red Pickup, Chevrolet S10, day service available. IBM/AT, WORD M.tJ. and the brothers of I:AE was fantastic PERFECT 5.0 IBM letter quality/Laser Beta Pi, remember the pledge retreat is Satur Here it si, Tuesday again. Got 'dem al I with rapper, many extras $13,900 ~ressed up/Nowhere to go blues? Have I go printing. day. Jon P., thanks for the delicious brother's t UNDER $200/MTH each with roommate, Suzuki SOCC motorcycle $150;Yamaha 250 JUSt the thing for you! BCM Christian Fellow­ Large 2 bdrm/2 bath, appliances, Patio doors $150 Call Shirley at 841-7 437 dinner. House improvement month made the Fast * Professional * Accurate house sparkle. Will Higgins ever wash his ship holds Knight Lite this Thursday 7pm SOL to Balcony/Patio, walk to UCF, move in now, Leave Msg at 831-2733. Negotiable. '86. Chevy Celebrity good condition $3500 glasses? Rock the Arrow coaches, we love KCO Inc WP & DP $1.25/2.50 678·6735 you . The tradition of excellence begins. OBO 857-3123 After Spm 876-1342 Surf Club Roommate wanted to share three bedroom 2 Meetings every Wednesday at 8:30pm in the Complete typing/WP services fast. AES, 2431 Sigma Phi Epsilon bath condo located in Tuscawilla area $235 '83 Shelby Charger 5 spd new paint, brakes, & Wild Pizza. Afterwards buy a beer, watch a Aloma #211 671-4414. • Romp, Romp, Romper Room I Thanks to AMI plus one third expenses non-smoker 366- tires exc. cond. $2500 for yet another great social. That much fun surf flick, and listen to the best Alternative 2273 298-0413 Lvg. Msg music. Reasonable and fast typing service. Cali should be illegal. l:AE, thanks for having us Nancy at 679-4006, rush jobs Sat. night to quarter down. Tonite is Philly Dean Road Duplex 2 bedroom 2 bath $400.00 KAWASAKI KX 250 per month $300.00 deposit Excellent cond. very low hrs. Joe's night. Be there, not.All-Pro. Joe, Jim FRENCH: TYPING!fUTORING 568-1219 this means you! Are you afraid? Silvea, hope Children Welcome $1200 Must see 273-1187 Danny you didn't drop any soap, you indecent guy Call 889-0170 Please leave message. '80 Mustang LX 6cyl runs good chrome mags TYPING/Wor9 Proc. by 15 yr. legal you. IIB~.wecan'twaittoRocktheArrow. Hit sect. $1 .00/pg. 366-4045 those books for mid-term. Remember, he who I For rent 2 bdrm 2 bath across from UCF, new trans. Stereo optional slacks is lost. Sig Ep, we are the goods. XAI: appliances, available now. $390 $1400 OBO 275-9538 Lenny 1 or 2 F N/S roommate(s) needed to share 2B/ Watson Realty 629-6643 ASC Typing Service Reports , resumes, pro­ 2B apt. Own bath. Lakeside, pools, tennis posals, etc. Affordable rates .-Pickup &deliv­ Delta Sigma Pi '79 Camino, Black, fresh 350 2BBL courts, laundry room on premises. Needed ery. 695-1917. Meeting Wed-Be there & be prepared! Re­ Room w/private bath $200 mo plus utilities, AC,PW,PL,PB,PS· Buckets, Chrome SS+'s member to have all homework and papers ASAP. Must be neat and courteous. Profes­ furn, W/D, No smoking, Den available, conser­ many new parts stereo optional. $3,000 OBO sional-minded student(s), but fun as wellll Fast accurate typing. While-U-Wait & same done before the 25th. Study in advance for vative mature adult, No alcoholic beverages 275-9538 Jason Call 679-4515 and leave a message. We will day service avail. 895-7189 those tests-NO MORE EXCUSES!!! DSP NO 366-5271 PM. call you right back! LAME-O'S HERE!ll Apts across Jrom UCF. Extras. Move in Caroline's Typing Service, accurate and pro­ specials! $420-$445 212 balcony some fessional - Reports, resumes, all correspon­ Alpha Tau Omega dence - $2.25 per page. Call Caroline 348- Wow, what a weekend! Two weeks until Beautiful 3B/2B home in Stillwater just 2 miles Washer/Dryer, Some with new carpet. All from UCF looking for roommate( s) MIF imme­ 9316 (407) campout-better make sure Brian has your Appliances. 678-7185 diately 365-6299 money-Don't miss out - What, no new addi­ Fast turn around; resumes, term tions to the inmate of the week club? Way to F A S T ROOMMATE(S) WANTED: 3/2 in Sussex FUNDRAISING papers, etc. SE Orlando-381-0307 goATO. Place. F, N/S, quiet. Avail. lmmed. New locks! PROGRAM Micro, D/Washer, partly furn. $225 + util. Call $1000 in just one week. Grace 281-4251 or 273-6454 leave msg I Earn up to $1,000 for your Pi Kappa Alpha Get set for Goombay this weekend with Af' campus organization. Plus and.AMI. PledgeslookedgreatSunday. PKA Assumable-2BR-1/2 Duplex-Near UCF. a chance at $5000 more!I Wanted: Female to share fully frnsh 211 apt. • football dominates again ... Ask ATO. Keep FURNISHED-Call SHIRLEY HAERING This program works I No Iocated 5 miles form UCF on a lake $230/mo it up. WATSON REAL TY, to see 628-2573 $49,500 investment needed. Call + 1/2 utilities. Call or leave message at 677- 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 Someone wanted to share a ride Tues. & Thurs Mornings/early afternoon Tau Kappa Epsilon 0249. New Spark Laptop, in case, 640K $575;new in ATIENTION:Greeks, Clubs, and Individuals. MELBIPALM BAY area. 768-0267 Football today TKE II vs IQ;@ 4:00 box Datavue25 portable computer. 728K Wednesday TKE I vs ATO@ 4:00 $575;Epson wide carriage printer used twice Trip organizers wanted for Ski and Sun Tours, Assoc MEMS 3 fire's is this weekend, Roommate Wanted to share 2br/2bath apt. #375;TRS wide carriage printer, Daisy wheel Inc. Earncashalidgoforfree. Call Moguls Ski Near UCF, WID, pool, racquetball. $250/mo and Sun Tours, Inc. 1-800-666-4857 so be ready. TKE I football awesome $250; Maynard internal 20MB drive, Misc. job against AXA. Puddin say Go TKE. + 1/2 utilities. Call Joan 823-9949 841-7437 NEED EXTRA MONEY? Sell short how-to • Pi Beta Phi Responsible FINS roommates needed to Acoustic Guitar reports. Free details: Dana-AE 1 Box 292845, Hey Greeks com Rock Our Arrow share 212. Fully furnished. 112 mile from UCF. $50.00 Dayton, OH 45429 Math tutor ·Alg/Trig/Calc Call Mike 679· . support your AdonisiAphrodite $165 + 1/3. 380-9600 671-1139 Students $7/hr. Demonstrate reading pro­ 0251 Day or Evening Candidate MWF 11-1 Cafeteria Sweeney's Wed 7:30 Dance Line C Ya $248 Eastern Airline Travel Scrip. grams and educational materials. Call Dave • M/F Roommate needed to share 28/2B 5 min. Will sell fro $174 Or Best Offer at629-934fl Sigma Alpha Epsilon f ram UCF. Private parking, yard. $210+1/2 Please call Denis~ 857-3201 Thanks to everyone who tipped a few and cut util. Call 381-0809 Do you feel as though your job prospects are up the dance floor at the Bullfrog Party. Hope Baby crib brown wood, very pretty. Iimited? Marketing and business Grads & Female roommate needed to share a two Majors wanted. Call Guy 767-3946 you had as much fun as we did. Also, thanks $80; Twin size bed complete with Orthopedic • bedroom 2 bath townhouse. A room with II Sears mattresses & brass headboard $175; to the special ladies of U and AMI for a chill LH 00051 social. Let's hook up again soon. Last but not private bath vacant $215 month plus 1/3 utili­ Call after 4pm at 658-1573 ti e_s. Call 380-3774 or 677-0621. Quiet, Christian SWM is looking for nice look­ least, we enjoyed catchin' some rays with M.tJ. AT & T 6300 PC 20MG hard drive ing, friendly Christian SWF 18-22. Please on Sunday. Killer weekend E'sl Don't forget include phone# and photo with response. • · to support your ball teams . The Cudas are 2- Color monitor internal Hayes-200B Roommate wanted to share 2br/2bath duplex Modem IBM/AT compatible includes I 0 with victories of 42-0 and 26-7. They play $200/month + 1/2 utilities. Call 281-4405 To respond to a Lonely Heart: this week along with SAE I so get your rear fallowing software; Lotus 123/dBase ends out there. Later. Non-smoker preferred. II I plus Timeline Great Deal II MALE MODELS NEEDED Asking $1,350. Call 323-9539 Anytime for a test photo shooting Send your response in a sealed envelope with -.. Responsible roommate $150 .00 Plus 1/2 utili­ For More Info 679-1767 a stamp. Place Lonely Hearts number on ti es. Call for mo.re info. 823-9268 UCF area 2.5 acres 1.5 miles SW of college lower leftcornerofenvelope. Place Response campus, 1 block from New Univ. HS-Mobile envelope in an envelope and mail or drop off home possible. Must sell 24900 TERMS 407- at the Central Florida Future P.O. Box 25000, Need responsible MIF roommate 28/2BAlta­ 6 95-3080 Orlando, FL 32816 .. monte, Lakefront, Pools, Tennis. $250 + 1/2 util. Call 331-0171 ASAP Best Fundraiser On-Campus! Looking for a 1 Airplane ticket leaves Orlando Airport on 11- I fraternity, sorority or student organization that 2 0-90 at 6:25pm and arrives at Kalamazoo would like to earn $500-$1 ,000 for a one-week Michigan at 10:07pm $150.00 080 Call 984- RESUMES-Professional Writing, editing, and M/F Roommate Needed on-campus marketing project. Must be organ· 2 483 ask for Cindy typesetting services. For details, call Resume • ized and hardworking. Call Lisa G. at (800) Sick of driving on Alafaya? House's 24 hour information line at 904-371- 592-2121. Pay Odown, $150/month (+ 1/3 util) Pioneer receiver $150 080 Jensen home 6769. And live in Forest Highlands. s peakers 3-way 15" Woofer $100 Kenmore Dooley- Convenient location. d ishwasher $75 Call 281-4405 Tarot Readings, by appt. 898-1684 Happy 7 months only 17 more to go Adjoining Research Park CAii I Love You, Roscoe • SWAT , 275-8693 and avoid the traffic SWAT's 5th Annual Biathlon! · TRUE BLUE IBM XT COMPUTER 640K Race day is Sat. Oct. 13 at 7am 2 OMG Hard Dr. Star Prntr $950. COMPAQ THE CORPORATE IMAGE-Professional BRIAN, 3 yrs. ago we met & a lasting & beautiful love began. Happy 3rd year. Happy 2 mile run-8 mile bike-2 mile run. Male roomy to rent private bedroom in 3 bed portable 1 20MG Hard Dr Star Printer $700 Resumes that get results!! Custom design­ 2 bath house. $200 + 1/3 power. Free cable 21st B-DI Love, MARN . Enter the raoo or help with events. E ric 352-7323 ing, interview techniques, Laser printed. FREE food T-shirts Prizes. Call X5841 TV, VCR, local phone, washer/dryer and 10 CALL: 679-7179 . • min. from UCF. Call Tom or Richard at 679- For Sale Mountain Bike ATB 22" Frame Mon­ Jennifer Cashin! HAPPY BIRTHDAY! 6 918 I hope that it's the beginning of a great yearl Public Relations Club meets today 2:30pm PH g oose Alta 1990 21 speed Toe strap Water JMJ LIFE CENTER, 603 Virginia Dr. Love Stephanie 104 interested parties are welcome! Bottle Like new $300 671-5542 Free pregnancy test & referrals. 8 98-5751 Roommate needed. Own room in spacious 3 Honda Scooter '86 low miles great Cond. Brettll Where were you Mon. I waited for you • Students Against Driving Drunk bdhouse. 1/4 of all bills. 15 minutes from UCF, s treet legal. $400 678-7185 all night. You better have a good e.xcuse, jerk I Banner Party tomorrow 11-2 on the green. 7 minutes from VCC. Call Amrith at 277-5071 Get into the high life, become a licensed pilot in If you want to make it up to me take me to the Let's get psyched I Meetings Thursday 5:00 in 1 989 YZ 125 Race ready new tires a s little as 3 months, or just come along for the Houseshakers ·tonight @ 9pm at the Wild the Wellness Center. 281-5841. Everyone F only Fox Hunt 2Br 2 Ba W/D ASAP 671- top end kit many extras all receipts $2000 OBO ri de. Pilot Instruction or Chartered flights Pizza. Remember Bobby? I still have his • Welcome! 7 595 Leave Message 2 75·9538 Lenny a vailable. For more info. Call Frank823-7747 number .. Barbie

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then ,_whJ are you.: reading it? • ·, .r .... -- . ·- .. _ Advertise ih the Central .Florida · • --...... _ FUtur8~...... "---; -· . . . • The Central Florida Future October 9, 1990 11

• acone ran twice for 26 yards to has thrown five interceptions SAMFORD move the ball to the five. After this season, though. - , FROM PAGE 16 a penalty moved the Knights ·Football Notes: Irvin be­ back 10 yards, Jones com­ came UCF's career intercep­ pleted a 10-yard pass to Beck­ tion return leader with 223 third-and-10, Jones hit Sean ton and a five-yard pass to yards. He passed Reggie Ed­ • Beckton for a 41-yard touch­ Shawn Jefferson for the wards (203 yards). down pass. game's final score. Beckton, who caught three UCF linebacker Bobby Spit­ Despite the big lead with passes for 50 yar.ds, has caught ulski sacked Samford quarter- time running out, the Knights' passes in 34 consecutive • back Ted Darby on a third defense . continued to play games. He broke Teddy down play on the Bulldogs' hard. Ray Irvin picked off his Wilson's receiving record of 33 next possession. The Bulldogs second pass of the year and re­ consecutive games with at • were forced to punt. turned 23 yards with nearly least one reception. The Knights again put to­ three minutes to play. The only receiving record he gether a scoring drive, this UCFs starting quarterback does not have is total yards. He time all on the ground. Gi­ again did not finish the game. has 2,343 yards, a figure that ~ acone ran twice, Balasis ran Peeples (5-of-14 passing for 50 trails Wilson (2,443) and Ber­ twice and English sandwiched yards) started the game, but nard Ford (2,361). runs of 12 and 15 yards be- Jones replaced him. Going into the game, the • tween a five-yard run-by Mon­ Jones led scoring drives on Knights averaged 29.4 points trel Greene to finish the drive. five of the six possessions he per game and ranked sixth in Jason Kotar recovered a directed. He finished with 93 Division I-AA. With the 37 Samford fumble on the ensu- yards on 6-of-10 passing. points scored against • ing kickoff to give the Knights Jones did not throw a single Samford, they now averag-e possession on Bulldog 31. Gi- interception this game. Jones -30.6 points. .. Knights·must capture Eagles. in playoff hunt • offense, is not quite the unbeatable 15- have the necessary experience to lead have to go only 30 yards or less. 0 team oflast year. The Eagles are 3-3. the team down the stretch. UCF opponents must be shuddering But they also are ranked 20th in Divi­ * * * at the thought of facing the Knights, sion I-AA. With all the focus placed on the de­ should they find a quarterback who A victory over the Eagles would not fense with its consistent play, tRejob of can play the whole game effectively. A only put UCF in the rankings (if they offensive coordinator Mike Kruczek mistake-free game from the quarter­ don't crack the polls this week), but it should not be overlooked. On the 198 7 back should make the UCF offense • 49-0. would also give UCF the satisfaction of playoff team, the Knights' offensive unstoppable against almost any of­ 37-16. knocking the Eagles out of the playoffs. game-lived and died on the arm of fense. Those aren't just numbers. Those But after UCF beats the Eagles (I quarterback Darin Slack. Although the * * * are the scores of the last two UCF vic­ guess we should think positive), South­ Knights ran the ball at times, their One thing that has allowed UCF to tories. ern Illinois and Liberty remain on th~ success depended on the passing game. maintain its high level of play this year Yes, they could he considered blow­ horizon. Both teams are ranked in the But between then and now, the has been a minimum ofserious injuries outs. But it should not be expected that top 20, and UCF must defeat both Knights have become a running team. to key players. The Knights have, tb.e Knights will continue defeating teams to make the playoffs. · The spread offense, which used to be an however, lost a key player. their opponents with margins of victo­ integral part of the UCF attack, is Ted Coltrain injured his back in a ries similar to the national budget * * * dusted off infrequently. game against Kentucky State when he deficit. The last time the Knights made a Yet Kruczek, the architect ofthat of­ caught th~ last two passes ofhis career. • That's because UCF will return to playoff run (1987), they won seven of · fense, has still produced an offense that A senior, he will not play again for the the Citrus Bowl on Oct. 20 to face the their last eight games. Their only loss averages more than 30 points per Knights. UCF lost a dependable re­ Georgia Southern Eagles. You remem­ was to Florida A&M. game. It's a credit to Kruczek adjusting ceiver who is capable ofcoming up with • ber the Eagles. The three-time na­ Some of this year's squad was com­ to the str.engths of his personnel. Some the big catches. tional champion Eagles beat UCF 31- posed of freshmen Sean Beckton, Bill credit also should go to the defense, In fact, the two catches against the 1 7 in the last two meetings between the Stewart, Craig Marsden, Mark Gi­ which produced turnovers that consis­ Thorobreds were acrobatic receptions. two teams. acone and Ray Irvin. These players fill tently gives UCF great field position. It He finishes his career with 37 career • Georgia Southern, with its flexbone major roles this year so the Knights do does make it easier to score when you receptions.

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5100 Adanson street, Orlando 629-4779 Freshman leads Surf Club ( \ to victory on his last ride

by Matt Mccredie . which consists of six male surf­ UCF riders iri the finals for CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE ers, one female surfer and one other catagories were Ed body boarder, had four surfers Westburg in bodyboard and win their first heats. Sher1ssa Elam and Jennifer l ST. AUGUSTINE-The Steve Shaffer, Danny Rowlette in women's. · UCF Surf Club slashed its way Young, David llano and Andy Westburg received 6th to victory Sunday at the first Sauder all received unam~­ place in bodyboarding and National Scholastic Surfing mous decisions from the Elam won the women's divi-. 1.1 Association contest of the sea­ judges. . sion. Rowlette followed. son. AU did not go well with These finshes improved the The team drove to St. Au­ these judges, for one of UCF's team's point total but was not gustine Saturday night and riders ·Sterling Walker was enough to overtake the Flagler t. · camped out on the beach. At given last place during his first team. It was up to the Young, a 8:30 Sunday morning, it began round heat. freshman, to produce the team its competition with the other The judges somehow mis­ title. teams. sed all five of his rides and did He needed a big finish to CFF I-ILi:; PHOTO UCFwas competing against not score him for any points. accomplish this task. UCF had a wrestling team in the 70s and early sos, but the pro­ the University of Florida, They would not uphold his With the fate of the team in gram was eliminated because of the athletic debt. Fiagler, and the Florida Insti­ protest, but this proved to be his hand he defeated the five tute ofTechnology. · only a temporary setback for. other contestants to win his The waves ranged from the team. division and seal victory for three to five feet and the water Flagler also came on strong tlie team. Former UCF wrestler was choppy due to strong early advancing all of its eight "The team surfed great in­ southeast winds. riders. This put the team in spite of the poor judging," team looking for members· Many of the · competitors go.od position to take the over­ coordinator Andy Sauder said. had trouble getting their four­ all team title. "We all kept-our cool about it, ride limit, which is crucial to The Flagler team was pre­ and it all worked in the end so to join wrestling club ·advance. pared for this contest, which there ·are no hard feelings.~ "The waves were great was on their home beach. SurfClubNotes:The UCF by D. Scott Holman limelight. compared to what we've seen UCF quickly regrouped Surf Club holds meetings CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE The club is considered to be lately," NSSA director Chris though and surfed the next every Wednesday night at the semiactive club and is less eli­ Wetchon said. "Usually the round aggresively. Six mem­ Wild Pizza and is encouraging gible for funding than it would waves go down by the time we bers advanced to the third any new members to join the .. . The UCF Wrestling Club is be if it had more members . start running heats for some round. club. suffering from a lack of mem­ "We would like at least 12 reason." -· Four of the six were in the Next week, the team will bers. members, but we are trying to UCF got off to a great start men's semifinal. This proved take a break from the competi­ Mark Geary, the leader of recruit as many people as pos­ with seven of the eight mem-_ to be a tough set of heats. Only tion and to a weekend camp­ the club and the USA Wres­ sible," Geary said. hers, advancing through the Danny Young advanced into ing trip at Long Point Park in tling Coordinator of Florida, The club holds practices at 4 first rqund of heats. The team, the men's final. Melbourne Beach. said the number of active p.m. Monday through Thurs­ members is down to about day at Oviedo High School. eight or nine. Geary, who is a former UCF · "With all the high school wrestler and assistant wres­ wrestlers graduating and tling coach, said anyone inter­ going on to college, we know ested in joining the club -is the · interest is out there," welcome. ... Geary said. "We just need to The club was established < ~~-" ~~ 'infqrm them of the dub." when the UCF wrestling team · ~Y[ . .. ~ . Jn an attempt to raise frinds was disbanded in. the mid:-BOs· h.~ . \q~ . ~~vertising, the cl~ held as a-result ofUCF's well-docu­ ~ i ~- :- ~W open tournament m the ment budget deficit. · -~ta~~' .~ $ . ~ .-: .UCF gym. Child, high school · ·At the time, UCF was the :: ~- -~. ·' atrtd college divisions competed only Florida college With an .~ !!=9' piz-~e~>~ t · in the tournament. NCAA team. Currently, no L. · :: ~'The tournament brought Florina college has a wrestling :. . in roughly $350 which we can team. DELl,VERY SERVICE _now use to spread the word Beginning in November, We now deliver Larry's Ice Cream about the club," Geary said. UCF will hold dual meets. The This· money, combined with teams in Florida that will be (Pints and Quarts only) the funds received from Stu­ included in UCF's schedule FOR THE· DISCRIMINATING lcouPON-DINNER FO.R-;------, dent Government, should help are the University of Florida bring UCF wrestling into the and Embry-Riddle. · . CUSTOMER! I 2 SPAGHETII DINNERS W/SALAD I I * and garlic bread :1 99 I I Not valid with other offers C$ • I L · Kelsey's · -_j GRADUATING SENIORS: Those of you who are jcOuPciN--LARGE1 -;r.- --- -j Now it's time for a career. savouring a HOT I · CHEESE PIZZA Or9 I Prepare to work in law as a * $6- oven Pizia made with 1 Not valid with other offe·rs ONLY I L Kelsey's fresh dough, bounti­ -i PARALEGAL rc------couPoN ANY 12" HOT at The National Center for Paralegal Training ful salads with MIAMI - FORT LAUDERDALE I . GRINDER ,· oO of(\ I • College degree or employee sponsorship mounds of meats, : •Not valid with other offers 'Si'\· I • required .cheeses, and vege­ Kelsey's I • 4 month day I 8 month evening programs • Employment assistance tables or one of our ~O~ON--LARGE~ .. -----1 • I I • Faculty of practicing attorneys authentic Italian I - PIZZA W/ANY ONE ITEM . 9 I • Gasses in Miami or Ft. Lauderdale I *Not valid with other offers $6-9 I • Student loans for qualified students Pastas topped with a Meet with our representative zesty meat sauce ... ~OUPON-lw~:~:------~ Wednesday, October 24~ 8:30 am - 4 pm I Get 2 1O" Pizzas with I Contact College Placement Office for an appointment. We deliver until 11 p.m. on weekdays 99 Call or write for a free brochure and more information. I any 2 Toppings For Only $'\(). I PICK UP THE PHONE I *Not valid with other offers I . The National Center for Paralegal Training h · Kelsey's · 1460 Brickell Ave., Suite 200, Miami, FL 33131 NOW (305) 377-1460 I (800) 535-5093 AND DIAL ico~oo~AR~R>RS~~~--1 Name I Buy 14" Pizza : • Address 282-0505 City ------State __ Zip _ I . For Price of 1O" I College Yr. Grad ____ YOUR LINE TO QUALITY! L-~~alid~~th:_~r.:_ ___Ke}sey's_J Phone: (day) (eve) • Best time to call is: ---- A.M., or __ P.M. The Central Florida Future October 9, 1990 13 Bill Stewart packs a big punch at linebacker

~ by Glenn Carrasquillo CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE

• When UCF played Kentucky State two weeks ago, the Knights knew they were much better than the Thorobreds. But that knowledge did not lead to a • defensive letdown, and senior line­ backer Bill Stewart was the prime reason. Coach Gene McDowell said that • with a little more size, Stewart (5-10, 200 pounds) could play professional football. . "He plays like a pro," McDowell said. "If he were three inches taller and 15 pounds heavier he would be in the • NFL." On the third play of the game, Ste-. wart came up with a quarterback sack. And he did not end there. In less than a • half of action, he added anther tackle for a loss, finishing with four tackles. With seven more tackes against • Samford Saturday afte111oon, Stewart is tied for the lead in tackles. doesn't want to spoil a good thing. But it comes as a surprise to his Michael Pohl//CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE "Stewart is a self-made football teammates and coaches who often see Senior linebacker Bill Stewart discusses strategy with defensive coordinator Deek player. He came to UCF when he • Stewart hit as hard in practice as he Pollard during UCF's opening game against Troy State. weighed around 165 pounds," Pollard does in games. said. "His coaches before me helped

,.­ "He works harder than anyone I enjoy to play it more than the safety other UCF linebackers like Bobby·Spit­ form him into a fine player. I don't want 1 • have ever seen," junior linebacker Eric position." ulski, who is viewed as a professional to mess him up. He plays hard, he · Jones said. "I'm not surprised he is tied Stewart worked hard and gairied prospect, Stewart is the leader of the studies hard and he lifts hard. He finds • for the lead in tackles. He is definitely weight to play at inside linebacker for Knights' defense. a way to play a huge man's game and an overachiever." the Knights . He is competing with sophomore does it very effectively." • Stewart came to UCF from Arm­ The effort has paid off. He was sec­ linebacker Rick Hamilton for the lead McDowell said he feels Stewart was wood High School in Seffner, where he ond on the team in tackles last year as in tackles. They both have 60." [ S t e - a pleasant surprise coming out of high earned All-Conference and All-County he made 63 stops. He was also second in wart] works very hard," Hamilton said: school. honors as a. safety. tackles in 1988 with 100 tackles. "I know he would like to get the most "He was a walk-on for UCF, and I "When I came to UCF, the coaches "I always seem to come in second in tackles with_this being his senior year. liked the way he hit," McDowell said. asked me to play linebacker," Stewart tackles. With this being my last year He deserves everything he gets." "He has a lot of intensity and great said. "I've played there eve.r since. It's a here at UCF, it-would be nice to lead the ·First year defensive coordinator instincts. He reminded me of a lot of harder position to play because you team," Stewart said. . Don "Deke" Pollard also said he likes other great linebackers. That is the can't read the offense as easily, but I Despite the recognition given to what he sees in Stewart and that he position I felt he could excell at for us."

GET . YOURSELF OR YOUR ORGAHIZATIOH TOGETHER AND ENTER. THE rrsrL '.i.• , . - - iJ . ~ f11J "' :. ' • ,n·. ~;- . 2 MILE A.UN 5th Annual UCF, + 8 MILE BIKE +

2 MILE RUN

. · · ~ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 199 0 -0~-t------8 AM, LAKE CLAIRE AT UCF Entry fee includes: A ~5WAF *Friday pre-race pasta Party at Sheraton *Commemorative T-shirt Individual and team categories Production · *Race-da!I BBQ picnic b!I Kiwanis REL RV TERM = 1 runner, t cyclist *Sports massage by FSHTA Cmale, female, or mixed} *Drawings tGrand Prize is $350 Hiyatta road bike from Loco Motion) AWRROS

lndividual male and femafe· Post-race activities: *Top 3 Ovet·ail *Master O\lerall *Sword fights, crnwns, and dancing hor~es *Top 3 in each age group ft"OITi * "Wellness Czat" Pt·ime" : $25 to any UCF student who beats so year old wellness author Don Rrdell Ph.O.

Relay--male, female, mixed: * Top 3 teams in each divisic:. *Volleyball, Swimming, Canoeing * Ke! sey's pizza padies i o 1=t pi.:,ct: U::.;: *Awards ceremony and drawings Sfodent ham:: *BBQ Picnic (may be purchased s epar atefyJ

FOR MORE IHFO. C~Ll 281-5841 OR STOP BV THE WELLNESS CENTER

... , ...... ·.·.·.·,.·.·.·,·.-..... -•.• -.· ,-,·.·._·.·.· .. : .·.-.~.·.·4·. · ,.·,•.,·._· ..... ,.,~." •£·.•.._·._·. -,... ,,'*'•~ · ,.-t r•i• 'JK1~~ J#.,;."..J' .. .~ ~· .: -A,·" .. · ,. -- .- .· ~ - · "' • .. . •.. r.·.,".· ,,. · 14 The Central Florida Future October 9, 1990 Crew ·team rows and rows to set record in fundraiser

and calls cadence. He is to the sport of crew what c the quarterback is to football. The rowers, led by the stroke that sets the pace, use a single oar sweep, meaning the rowers row on only one side of the boat. 11r111111ri1i111. "It's a collegiate sport," said crew Coach Derinis Kamrad. "We are a club, but we are for As I walked across campus Saturday in the real... We follow the same training sequence rain, I recognized a small red and white tent, that other universities use." And apparently which belongs to the crew team. You probably successful, for UCF is a national crew champion. saw it; it was there from 6 a.m. Sept. 24 until "We are the first team at UCF to win a men's noon Sept. 30. national championship and the first [team at However, I had no reason to stop by it until UCF] to win a women's national championship." Saturday. I was wet and the people under the "O.K," I replied, rather impressed, "that's .terit were dry and that was reason enough. great. But what about the world record? What "Do you mind ifl ask a few questions for The can you tell me about that?" Central Florida Future?" I asked, trying to jus­ ,;-The current world record, expla.lned Mike tify my presence there under the tent. (the apparent spokesman), is 120 continuous "Sure," replied a guy sitting under the tent, hours rowed·by a British crew team. Previously, who was eating a pepperoni and cheese pizza. UCF held the record with 100. hours rowed. "What would you like to know?" he asked, "We have broken the record [with 150 hours]. picking up a slice of pizza. We are going to continue to row until noon "Well,"'! replied, "why don't y01,1 just tell me Sunday." what you think I should know. I am not too At the end of last season, the trailer carrying · familiar with-the sport of crew." In truth, be­ the UCF racing shells over~urned. Two of the fore Saturday, if people had called me a cox­ shells were replaced and three shells were lost. swain (a technical crewing term), I might have The team needs to raise $32,000 to offset the loss ~lchael Pohl/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE hit them. I mean, hey, I have never even looked of equipment. They raised $10,000 this week. at another guy. They plan to purchase two new shells from THINGS ARE LOOKING UP - "How about starting with the boat and the the Goodwill Games that were used by the U.S. Shannon Pack (8) and Kathy Fill attempt a return during action positions in it," I suggested. national team in the world championships. against Tampa. UCF's next matches are in the minitournament. Mike, the guy eating pizza, explained that "What can you tell me, in summary, about the the UCF crew team races an eight-man shell sport of crew?" I asked, as the rain subsided. constructed of strong, "super-stiff'' (must be Again, Mike spoke up, quoting an unknown another technical crewing term) carbon fiber. source, "Rowing uses more body parts than It is 58 feet long and 2 feet wide. cheap sausage." Ha, ha, ha-whoa that Mike, he's As for the positions in the boat, the cox­ a funny .guy. You see body parts... cheap sau­ swain, he explained, sits at the stern of the boat sage ... Well, never mind. GYMNAST/TUMBLERS .AND ACTORS WITH ATHLETIC SKILLS

W;ilt. Di,sney World Co. will hold open auditions for experienced gymna5t/ tumblers (1mle and female) and actors who have athletic abilities (climbing, nmning, gymnastics, stage combat.,rappelling, e_xperience with whips, and the ability tn work :it substantial height.-;) for role..-; in the outdoor, live show, !11dia1111}rmes T:pic SttmtSpectacularat the Disney/MGM Studio theme park in Ploricla . 'l11e show con'sists of three action scenes from Raiders nf tbv Lost Ark, performed up to ten times daily in the 2,000-seat amphitheater.

All ll1'1'li1·ants llllL'it be at least 18 yeai·s of age ;ind in goo

J\11 gymnast/ tumbler applicants will display .. dive roll, back ;1nd frnnt handsprings, cartwheels and other gymnastic moves. Experience in 2- and ;3- hi~h pyn1m.id building and arabian tumbling is a plus. Some gymnasts may be ;o~kt:J tn read frum .scripts.

Act<.•rs·rnust h:ive profes_o;ional experience, and athletic skills arc a must for all st11111 roles. Prepare a one-minute monologue (comi~ or serio-comk) an

·lnir.cclm· (Mature presence, MC unxrnphy (Mechanic understu male, Z5-35 range. Special Elft:cts Supervisor (Indiana undersludyJ ma le, Z5-35 ra ngc Er 11ccc (Gu ides au

Rc~v ca tivn as.o;istance is offered as part of a complete benefit package. AUDffiON SITES, DATES AND REGISTI{ATION TIMES .-.. Note: Gymn:ist/rumblers attend first day, Actors attend second day. ORLANDO, FLORIDA University of Central Florida Education Building - Multipurpose Room • GYl\iNAST/TUMBLERS Saturday, October 13 Registration lOAM • ACTORS WITH ATHLETIC SKILLS Sunday, October 14 Eligible Performer Registration 9AM - 12PM Open Call Registration 12 Noon C<1ll back au

All full 1lmf' t-ntrrt:t1nf"r~ f"rnplriyf'd hy WAh Olsnt'y Wf"IC'ld C:o . ueo co"rrt"J under 1hc 1c-rm'\ and cnndhl11 n.\ of :1 n'lkC1lvr llllrgalnlns :agrtt1notnt with Acvtf's F..quity A1.Jot~iation . TI1c Walt Disney Company • V ~~f5Hl'f World Co. . An f.qiYI Oppm1unity Empl~r • The Central Florida Future October 9, 1990 15 • UCF men finish 8th, women 9th, in FSU meet • Klomp and Chamberlain lead cross country team

by Gregory Eyma CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • The Southeastern collegiate cross­ country powerhouses met Saturday to test their speed in the Florida State • University Invitational. The UCF Knights, running the best team effort in school history, held on to • finish ninth in what would prove to be a near-world class meet. Along the way, team captain Kyle Klomp turned in his fastest five-mile time (26:30) to • break former captain Mike Borque's school record (26:32). "Considering how young the squad • is, I think we did very well," Klomp said. ''The winners ran 24:11 [for men] and 17:37 [for women]. We ran against the big guns and we performed." • The meet was the first of several crucial meets leading to the State, Conference and NCAA Regional • Championships. For weeks leading up Neiswender, who finished at 26:56. His "The men were really looking good," to the meet, the invitational was ex- time would have placed him second on UCF Coach Francisco Castro said. pected to be a strong contest. the UCF team had he not become ineli­ ''This race was supposed to show us The lead pack, consisting mostly of gible to compete this year. where we stand as a team, and I like team closer together, timewise." • runners from the University of Ala- "I feel that I was right where I what I've seen." "There are only three minutes be­ bama, the University of Florida and wanted to be at Tallahassee," Klomp Klomp said, "I think this meet was tween the women's leader's time and Auburn, asserted their command from said. "I felt great and the course was very positive for the guys and the girls. the 6th [place] girl," Neiswender said. • the start by tearing through the first fast and solid-there was no sand to We are all definitely improving." "The tighter the team times are, the mile in 4:40. slide on and slow me down. In the women's competition, team better we will do." Klomp, alongwiththe UCFwomen's "The way things are progressing, I captain Tami Chamberlain led the Cross Country Notes: After running Coach Steve Neiswender (running as can realistically strike for a sub-26 Lady Knights to an 8th-place finish during the morning in its first four • an independent), attempted to keep time, possibly at Tampa [on Oct. 19]." with a season low of20:17. Sylvia Val­ meets of the year, the cross country them within sight and was 15 seconds Behind Klomp and Neiswender, the dez (20:25) was the second UCF fin­ team will race in the afternoon in the behind the leaders with a 4:55 split. Knights finished in a string of season isher. next meet. • The two chased the leaders for another and all-time bests. These bests are "Sylvia and Tami are ready to run UCF travels to Gainsville Saturday mile before the leaders began pulling composed of strong runs from Tracy under 20 minutes," Castro said. to run in the University of Florida away rapidly to finish at 24:11. Burch (27:20), senior veteran Angelo ''Tampa will be the place to see if they Invitational at 5 p.m. The final meet At the two-mile mark, Klomp devel- Bonarrigo (27:30), Pete Fournier can put it together. As for the other before conference and regional meets • oped a 25- to 40- second lead over (27:55) and Scott Baldt (27: 58). girls, they are beginning to bring the will be at South Florida Oct. 19

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MARKED FOR DEA TH·R* POSTCARDS FROM THE EDGE-R ?.:10-4:35-7:30-9:50 2:30-4 :45·7:00-9:30 DESPERATE HOURS.A DESPERATE HOURS.A 2:154:30-7:15-9:40 2:15-4:30-7:15-9:40 DEATH WARRANT-A MARKED FOR DEA TH-R• 2:204 :20-6:20-8 :20-10:15 2: 10-4 :35-7 :30-9 :50 DUCK TALE-G 2;0().4:00 FUNNY ABOUT LOVE-PG 13" ARACHNOPHOBIA-PG13 7:30-9:45 2:15-4:15-6:15-8:15-10:15 GOOODFELLAS-R 2:30-6:30-9:30 GHOST-PG13 FUNNY ABOUT LOVE-PG 13• 1:55-4:30-7:15-9:45 2:15-4:15-6:15-8:15-10:15 NARROW MARGIN-A NARROW MARGIN-A 2:00-4 :00.S :00-8 :00-10:00 2;0().4 :00.S :00-B :00-10 :00 GOODFELLAS-R PACIAC HEIGHTS.A 2:30-5:00-7:15-9:30 2:30-6:30-9:30 "I'' COME IN PEACE-A 2:10-4:10-6:10-8:10.10:10 0 INDICATES PASSES AND SUPER SHAKMA-R 2:30-5:00-7:30-9:45 TUESDAY SUSPENDED. S~PER TUESDAY IS BACK! $3 00 TAKING IT ON THE HEAD ALL SEATS • ALL SHOWS • . UCF player Ian Hayley, from Bristol, England, gets hit in the head by a Metropolitan State College (Denver} player after !;>locking a shot with his head., T-ll~ ref~ree ru.shes tQ·PJeak.tne..tigtit. . October9, 199616 Sports lf6ltll'1tl.. ll•ltlll8lltitllllll 1ll~ltlfl•*IMllllllilllWitR;"81lW\ll UCF crushes Samford with late surge Knights break tie with 21 4th-quarter points by Roy Fuoco SPORTS EDITOR

As the 1990 football season pro­ gresses, it has become apparent that UCF fans can expect four things from the Knights. First the defense will play strong and1 come up with at least two turn­ overs. Also, the running game will get off to a slow start but will eventually wear down the opponent. The Knights will pile on the points in the fourth quarter and a reserve quar­ terback will come off the bench to spark the team. All of these things happened Satur­ day afternoon in Birmingham, Ala. UCF scored 21 fourth- quarter points to turn a tied ball game into a 37-21 vic­ tory over Samford University.

The Knights dominated Samford in Q) both scoring and statistics. UCF fin­ ished with 407 yards in total offense including 264 yards rushing. Mark Giacone rushed for more than 100 yards for the second time this year, finishing with 110 yards on 14 carries. In the first half, he ran 41 yards to set up UCF's first score. . UCF had threatened to blow the game open earlier when they took a 16- · 6 halftime lead. But offensive mistakes · and a momentarily porous defense al­ lowed Samford to come back and tie the game in the third quarter. CFF FILE PHOTO On the Knights' first possession of Bill Stewart (43) makes a big tackle in an early season game. Stewart led the Knigtits with seven tackles Saturday against the second half, UCF quarterback Samford and leads UCF this year. See feature on Stewart on page13. Travis Peeples fumbled the ball on the first play, and Samford recovered at But in the fourth quarter, the Bu1ldogs to miss a field goal attempt. proceeded to march down field for the -< the UCF two. Samford tailback Brady Knights regained their dominance. For the year, the Knights outscored game-winning touchdown. Jones ran in from the 2-ya!d line and . They gained 220 yards in the quarter their opponents 72-17. Rudy Jones ignited the drive with a the Bulldogs were back in the game. and gave up just six yards. Their 21 The Bulldogs' missed field goal at­ 21 :.yard completion to Bret Cooper. . Later in the third quarter, Samford points were the first points scored tempt was the third play of the fourth Giacone followed with a 1 7-yard run ' put together a nine-play drive which against Samford in the fourth quarter quarter and set the tone for the Knights and Perry Balasis added five. Then on went 59 yards to set up a Mike O'Neil this year. UCF ·also forced two turn­ for the rest of the game. field goal. That goal tied the game at 16. overs in the quarter and caused the UCF took over at its own 23 and see ~AM FORD- page 11 Volleyball team beats FIU fOr se.cond time ' _, by D. Scott Hoilman 7. UCF then whittled away at the CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Panthers to win the game 15-12. The Panthers came back in the third game. With the Knights leading $-4, The Lady ·Knights bumped their Kathy Robinson scored four straight record to 8-5 with their win over Flor­ points and the Panthers never looked ida International University's Golden back as they took the game 15-12. Panthers Sunday at the UCF gymna­ The Panthers' comeback was sium. This is the second match in a row crushed in the fourth game. Lisa Peter­ UCF has taken from FIU. son brought UCF back from a 2-0 defi­ "The team played very well, our cit to take a 3-2 lead over FIU. The Lady blocking was much better and I'm very Knights allowed the Panthers only one happy with our play," UCF volleyball more point before they won the match, Coach Dee Dee McClemmon said. ~e 15-3. still need to work on our transition "I still see UCF as one of our b_iggest from blocking to defense, though." rivals," FIU Coach John Trojaniak The Lady Knights came from behind said. "UCF is a very experienced in the first game. With FllJ leading 6:- team... Linda [Santiago] passes great 2,· Kathy Fill scored two points and and they played a very good game." Tess Nelson added three to give UCF a The Lady Knights also played FIU 7-6 lead. The Lady Knights allowed on Sept. 29. UCF beat FIU in five only three more points as they rolled games. ahead to win 15-9. Notes: UCF lost to Tampa Wednesday In the second g~me, the Golden 15-10, 15-4, 12-15 and 15-9. Panthers put up a fight as Tara Green The Lady Knights play Stetson at fired off three straight points with the 7:30 tonight at UCF. The ladies face score 6-2 to pull them within one point. their first American South Conference Shannon Pack helped hold off the games when they travel to Southwest FIU offense as she scored three points Louisiana on Oct. 12-14 to play in the of her own to put the Knights on top 10- first conference mini-tournament.

Michael Pohl/l-t:N THAL 1-LUHIDA f-U f UAE UC F's Shannon Pack, a 6-foot senior from Seffner, blocks a spike during last · week's game against Tampa College as Kathy Fill looks on.

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