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Central Florida Future University Archives

9-18-1985

Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 04, September 18, 1985

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 04, September 18, 1985" (1985). Central Florida Future. 586. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/586 ,. he Central Florida Future Volume 18 Number 4 University of Central Florida/Orlando Wednesday, September 18, 1985 Phillips Hall open for business slab.'' There were over six inches of water on S~~,-;;-~,...... ~---· Faculty and by Krys Fluker students on CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE the floor Friday morning. · Classes held in the building were cancelled ... their way to all day Friday and Monday morning. Accor­ class Friday Htlavy rains Thursday night caused a ding to Lavender, the only part of the morning found section of floor in Howard Phillips Hall to building that will remain closed is the corner this sign at the sink and crack, according to Dick Lavender, that has been damaged. Classes on the first entrance to director of facilities planning with the univer· floor will be rescheduled in the library until ' Howard Phillips Hall. Classes sit~'s physical plant. the repairs· have been finished. The affected area is the southwest corner of University engineers studied the problem were temporari­ the first floor. Lavender described the floor as over the weekend, and Lavender said that ly cancelled . workers found it Friday morning: "It looks repair work will begin as soon as possible. He like something underneath punched up. It described the project as being two-fold. First, pushed up one of the drywall partitions. up the drainage system will be repaired to pre­ past the ceiling, into the ceiling... There was vent any more damage to the building. Then tremendous water pressure underneath the the structure itself will be repaired. Adorn Chrzan/The Central Florido Future

• Freshfllen may oust present . dorm students

by Krys Fluker CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE

Ten to 15 percent of students residing on campus might have to find someplace else to live when they return in the fall, according to university housing director Chris McCray. A proposal is being drafted by the office of Student Affairs to increase the number of freshmen in the dorms from the current level of 40 percent to 50 or 65 percent. "We were getting calls from students and parents (of in· coming freshmen)", said McCray, "complain­ ing that they couldn't get dorm space." He said university officials felt the lack of dorm space was.discouraging freshmen from enroll­ Minority enrollment needs .boost ing at UCF. Dr. LeVester Tubbs, vice president of State may lose federal funds if numbers don't pick up academic affairs, agre~d that freshmen would receive more priority in the fall. H~ also stressed that no process for deciding which by Joanna Reed an annual report to the U.S. current residents will be allowed to remain in CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Department of Education to show the dorms has been 'decided· upon. ''The .. that it is contin_uing to desegregate "Students know we're . students will have a lot of say," in the final its higher education system in ac· not . the only ball game decision, Tubbs said, adding that the In­ Since 1980, Florida's State cordance with the 1964 Civil in town." ter hall Council will be holding a series of University System has experienc­ Rights Act. forums to get input from dorm students. " ed a slow but steady decrease in Janet Balanoff, assistant direc­ McCray estimated that 60 to 65 percent of total black enrollment, according tor of the Equal Opportunity and the students currently residing in the dorms to a report released by the Board of Affirmative Action Office, con· •Dr. Robert Belle will request spac~ in the fall term. "Some of Regents. · firmed that the ultimate penalty these people will have to leave," he said. "The The BOR's Annual Report of for failure to comply ·would be the is decreasing with the end of the ho~sing office is caught in the middle.'' Progress for 1984-1985 indicates a loss of federal funding for Florida's baby boom. McCray and Tubbs agreed that current stu ~ .. drop of roughly one percent in the higher education system. Dr. Robert .Belle, director of the dent housing is inadequate. "We need· to number of blacks registered at "The Department of Education Minority Student Services office house additional freshmen," said McCray. state universities. would work very hard with the at UCF, said another difficulty in ""We. turn away quite a number. We don't .state to avoid that, though," said sustaining black enrollment is the know how many people base their' decisions SfE MINORITIES, P7 Balanoff. competition from private institu- (on whether or not to attend UCF) on that." According to Dr. Thyria Green, . t.ions and out-of-state-universities McCray said original plans called for up to 90 director of Mino.rity Student Ser­ that have more . resources and percent freshmen in the dorms. The drop in· minority enrollment vices at Florida State University, money to recruit black students. There are no plans that :would immediately is a small figure, but it is recorded one of the reasons black enrollment "Students know we!re not 'the ease the housing problem. The next on-

and studied by state and federal has not increased is because the ~ authorities. Florida must submit number of college-bound students SEE MINORITIES, PAGE 5 SEE HOUSING, PAGE .4

. ~clip; 3 \ Discoveries 7 Opinirn .a ~ed 10 UCF Souvenirs Computers Confetti Manny Moon • Administrators look at Finding one you can live Murder. Picking up the Vincent the Vulture comes 15 marketing UCF products. 3 with. 7 pieces. Inside back to the future. 15 •

. . •

The men of Pl KAPPA ALPHA would like· to ', commend Coach. McDowell on his scin­ • tillating, season opening victory, special ... recognition to Brother Eddie O'Brien on his game Winning, record-breaking field goal of ·55 yOrds. We would also like to con· gratulate our other PIKE gridiron players: Dave Underwood, Jay Politi; Todd Taylor,, •

Teri Miller and ·Dave Clark. • PIKE AWESOME

. .

CAREER RESOUJlCE CENTER • Cooperative Education Career Counseling ·· Adm. 124 - for further information Senior Placement • Off-Campus Part-time & Summer call 275-2361 . Alumni Placement Empl()yment WEEKLY INTERVIEW \X'EEK OF SEPT. 16 · SEPT. 10 SCHEDULE MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY •

Jackson\'.ille Electric Spillane, Altman, Koivu, Ruta, Felsing Arthur Anderson Ernst & Whinney .. McCauly, leach &Co. Arthur Anderson &Co. • \X'EEK OF SEPT. 23 - SEPT. 2' MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY. FRIDAY •

Touche Ross Touche Ross Geller Ragans Geller Ragans J.C. Penny . James Oppenheimer James Oppenheimer • Heritage Ford Naval Air Test Cubic Corporation Center • \X'EEK OF SEPT. 30 · OCT. 4 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY • Tennessee Eastman Texas Instruments Texas Instruments Intergraph Corp Hughes-Space & Colley, Trombower & Howell Wallace Computer Naval Air Rework Communications Florida Power Corporation Facility • U.S. Army-Redstone Arthur Young Hughes-Ground Systems

. ' - Airseniors must l:omplete a placemc.:nt registration packet prior to utilizing se1Yices offered hy the Placement Office. Registration packets arc a\~lilable in the Career Resource Cenrer. 'I11e Cooperari\'C.> Fducation Orientation Sessions take • place e\·e~· 11rnrsday at -1 p.m. in Admin. 1-1-. Chancellor agrees with tuition increase

by Tim Ball ·soon place emphasis on its he agreed with Gov. tion as opposed to a _good NEWS EDITOR undergraduate programs and Graham's pJan to increase tui­ one." He f}l$O said he felt steer away from costly sup­ tion by 39 percent over the students should share more of port of experimental graduate next three years. The first the cost of ·higher education. • Recently installed state programs in an effort to pro­ step of that plan was im­ university Chancellor Charlie duce well.qualified profes­ plemented this semester. Reed also said he is commit­ Reed vowed Friday to im­ sionals. "We're doing a good · ted to promoting shared prove undergraduate educa­ job," said Reed, "but w~ can Reed pointed out that the research efforts between state • tion in Florida and commend­ do better." cost of higher education in unive-rsities and private ed UCF on its relations with But Reed stressed that Florida is relatively low com­ businesses and indicated that private industry. public funding alone cannot pared to university systems . UCF is doing a good job at • Speaking to faculty provide a great education in other states and. said if just that. ''The Central members in the student system and told university of­ Florida students pay higher Florida Research Park,'' said center auditorium, Reed said ficials to intensify fund­ tuition, "they have a right to Reed, "is the envy of every • the university system would raising efforts. He also said demand an excellent educa- other state university." Chancellor Reed

• by Veronica Edwards CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • Minority students at UCF are not displeased with.their education • here but many say the university Wrestling, tennis lacks a "minority presence." The issues minority students are raising are not necessarily those of teams profit from blatant prejudices or adverse treatment. The students are ask­ sale of souvenirs ing, and in some cases demanding, • that they be recognized like other by Debbie Dent students. Why are only white speakers in­ C~NTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE vited to UCF to 1?peak to the stu­ dent body? Are there no black, Two financially ailing' athletic teams ~t hispanic, or other minorities com­ UCF are selling souvenirs to help keep their petent or renowned enough to ar­ • programs afloat, according to Pat Cucci, ten­ ticulate from UCF's podium? nis and wrestling coac.h. These are some of the questions Jett Glick/The Central Florida Future Cucci and his teams. are circulating minority students are asking. white campu·s.'' Ferguson feels UCF's Gospel Choir, said that in throughout Orlando Stadium during home To help find the answers, many that there is a need for more ac­ order for minority students to be • football games selling UCF shirts,· hats, pen­ minorities have organizied into , tivities implemented to attract and recognized, ''we have to go to the nants, buttons, cups and pompons. Cucci said groups such as the Black Student hold the attention of minority president of the university. Presi­ the souvenirs will soon be for sale in the stu­ Union (BSU) and the Hispanic­ students. He said his fraternity, dent Colburn is fair in trying to • dent center courtyard prior to each game. American Student Association . Alpha Phi Alpha, is trying to make help minority students adjust, but With the help of the TV show Hill Street "Students form these organiza­ UCF more attractive to minority more funds, more functions, more Blues, Cucci is using the phrase, "Let's Do It tions because they lack something students. Recently, the fraternity support is needed to keep and to To Them Before They Do It To Us" on the and they.unite to gain it," said Dr. made available study halls for · recruit minority students into the • shirts. All of the items being sold, with the Robert Belle, director of Minority minority students. The study halls university." Boozer said that the exception of the hats, were donated by Steve Student Services at UCF. are intended to improve students' "student population at UCF is in­ Slack, father of UCF quarterback Darin · "The bsu was organized to place academics, but they also provide creasing, but not with minority • Slack, of Marquis Advertising. Slack donated emphasis on minorities and· to an opportunity for the students to students." several thousand dollars worth of souvenirs bridge the gap between different become acquainted with one Liberal studies major Gloria whi~h grossed over $600 for the wrestling kinds of people,'' said Arthur another, according to Ferguson. Canzoneria said, "there is a need team at the first football game. Lewis III, former BSU president Jose R. Aleman, student affairs for more minority students. and Charles Gesino, executive director of at UCF and member of the Florida coordinator for the Office of more minorities in· the ad­ Knight Boosters, and Gucci would like to see Black Student Association. Minority Student Services said the ministrative end." Belle and more UCF products on the market. With the Antoine Ferguson, formerly a "Hispanic-American Student Aleman tend to agree with Can­ exception of football games and the Universi- • member of the BSU senate said, Association was established to zoneria. Belle said that black ''the BSU is .to bring unity bet­ provide social and cultural sup­ students notice a lack of black SEE SOUVENIRS, PAGE 4 ween the black students at UCF. port, and to be a.source of unity for presence on ca~pus. Aleman We want blacks together so that the hispanic students.'' agreed and added that hispanic we can last on a predominantly Naomi Boozer, presid~nt of ' SEE BSU, PAGE 6 1'ewsffi~1~=w~r~~~;·''MH'~'\+ . ~~r =. AL{:+~; ~~~~~======

LAKE CLAIRE SAFE the first staff member ever :~2867. Please tell exactly EMERGENCY NUMBER The police department's The results of recent water hired at UCF. While at UCF. where, when, how much Recently there have been business phone number is quality tests indicate Lake Goree has served as money and what denomina· several situations which 275-2422 Claire is safe for swimming. business manager for 19 Lions of bills comprised your seem to indicate a need for said Student Health Direc­ years. lost cash. clarification of the Police tor John Langdon. He C; oree said he will pursue a "SAY WHAT" Department's business and I terns to be considered for News Clips should be sub­ noted, however, that the career in real estate upon his State Rep. Barbara Pr­ , emergency phone num.b.ers. passing grade does not mean departure from UCF. ingle introduced a bill in the mitted at least one week prior publication. Any re­ tht> lake is free from possibly Ohio legislature requiring quests for public service an­ fatal amoebae. Langdon said LOST AND FOUND Anyone on campus requir­ state college and university nouncements should be sent tH>Sl' plugs are advised to On June 22 a large amount professors to speak com­ ing emergency assistance, to the Calendar section of swimmers in Lake Claire. of money was found in the prehensible English to their including an ambulance or Confetti dorm area. Anyone who students. Pringle wrote the the fire department, should GOREE TO RETIRE beliPves the recovered hill after her daughter com­ call the UCF Police at Vice President of Business monpv may be their own, plained foreign-born 275-2421. Calling an off­ compiled by Chris Hatfield Affairs Philip Goree will of notify the box holder P.O. t Pac hers were hard to campus agency can cut and Tim Ball • rd.in.• on Dec. 31. Goree was Box 28055, Orlando. FL, ·understand. do.wn on response time. 4, The Central Florida Future, 5eptember 18, 1985

housing. According to Mc­ HOUSING Cray, some people have been FROM PAGE l waiting for dorm space for two semesters or more. 8 'things a man does · However, incoming freshmen campus housing project, will be given first priority. slated for 1988, will be the The remaining rooms will be completion of the quadrangle distributed on an as yet on a first date that make that already contains Orange, undecided basis among the Seminole and Brevard Halls. current dorm residents. And The new facility wiJl have what happens to the people me want a second. spaces for 164 students. who have just reached the top Waiting lists are already in of the waiting list? "They get existence for all on-campus bumped." said McCray. 1. He loses arguments gracefully. .

SOUVENIRS that question as long as he a. He opens doors for me and follows has been at UCF. FROM PAGE 3 To find an answer, Col­ other rules of chivalry without flinching. bourn ha_s appointed Phil Goree, vice president of ty Bookstore, UCF products business affairs, tb the task of 3. He can handle his liquor. are hard to find. Gesino and identifying the problem aud Cucci feel that selling contacting potential sources 4. ·He doesrrt care if all I want is souvenirs at games helps pro­ to market UCF products. • mote the UCF spirit along Goree said the situation is a salad and a white wine spritzer._ with funding two financially not new to UCF. "We've had strapped athletic programs. the same problem for the past "Why aren't there more 15 years,'· he said. ''The pro­ S. He shaves. .. UCF products on the blem is that whenever mer­ mar-ket?" President Trevor chants place our products on Colburn said he has asked the shelves, they don· t sell." 6. ·He discusses anything but point spreads over dinner. •

1 . , 7. He has enough confidence to • compliment me, and doesrrt expect me to Why Pe careful with fire .. 1n the forest? · · immediately return the favor. 8. When he asks me up for an after­ • Pick ci reason. dinner drink, he serves up Cafe Irish..Creme. .. r=-im:-::2-msc~-z.ua Celebrate the moments of your life Qj • with General Foods® International Coffees. =1985Generolfoodsc~:'

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• D010URKIDS MINORITIES elude black students," said HAVE AHIGHER FROM PAGE 1 Lewis. ~ ·Q. 1Emnomcs One of the problems UCF ~ 0Jol1entl • has not experienced is open THANWMJ? Give to the American Cancer Society. ® only ball game in town,'' said racial hostility. Andrews said Belle. _ that racism is a real problem Green and Belle both said at FSU, however. "I was • an inadequate availability of walking down the street when financial aid and the attrac­ someone threw a bottle out of tion of military service are a car window and yelled "nig­ also keeping blacks out of col­ ger" at me," he said. Other • lege. students claim to have ex­ But black students on some perienced prejudicial grading larger campuses feel the pro­ by instructors and there are • blem is not recruiting black stories of threats and van­ students. In fact, Michael An­ dalism on the part of both drews, president of FSU's blacks and whites according Black Studen_t Union, thinks to Andrews. • that recruiting is one of the "There's going to be a real school's strongest points. The problem if racial tension is real problem, according to allowed to escalate,' ~ Andrew • Andrews, is retaining black said. ''The school (FSU) needs students because there is so a code of ethics to deal with little for them to identify with this properly." on campus. Florida Agricultural and "We definitely need to Mechanical University is ex­ recruit more black faculty," empt from most of these pro­ said Andrews. ''There is also bl ems because it's • little consideration for black predominantly a black univer­ students in programming." sity. "Our problems are those of any student body," said • Other students echoed An­ David Jefferson, director of drews' comments. Arthur the lobby annex for F AMU's .Lewis, former president of student government. UCF's Black Student Union, • One of the results of said that there are less than ../ six black faculty m.embers at Florida's efforts to meet UCF even though blacks federal desegregation re­ • make up four percent of quirements has been that UCF's student population." most minority programs are · Lewis also said that efforts geared toward black to bring entertainment to students. Green stressed that • UCF that appeals to both 9$n73ority Service offices black and white students serve any minority student were usually killed by the with a problem no matter commitees who arranged what the student's racial entertainment. origins are. ''This makes students feel "That's why we're Minority that UCF doesn't want to Services, not Black Services,'' • change, doesn't want to in- she said.

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e 6, The Central Florida Future, September 18, 1985 ELEK-TEK ... BSU lecturers, and more scholar­ SAVES YOU MORE ships. English as a second ON CALCULATORS FROM PAGE 3 language courses are also in EARP TEXAS ------demand with some minorities. EL5510 70 PC 1350A 1.35 INSTRUMENTS EL 5500T . 70- PC 1500A . 150 Many students have not EL 5520 . 85 CE 125 119 PC 1250A 70 CE 126P 55 Cynette Wright, maJOrmg mastered the level of PC 1260 75 CE 150 150 in social work, said, "UCF language which they need· in PC 1261 135 has the atmosphere of a white order to survive at UCF. (h~ ~!~t

Richard Mansdoerfer he Central Florida Future General Manager .s. Mikell Rhodes Morgan Phllllps Adam Chrzan Kelly Ruff Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Advertising Director Don Wittekind Jeff Qllck Cheri Miiewski Jim Donato Managing Editor Art Director Production Managt1r Ad Production Manager Tlmlall Morgan Phillips Jim Moore Alan Rosenberg News Editor Discoveries Editor Systems Manager Sales

New Chancellor m~king inroads to nowhere The new Chancellor of the State tage of the cost, his plan would have University System, Charlie Reed, is a us pay almost 25 percent of the total practical man, but not a realistic one. cost-in a state ranked 4RLh among In a meeting with student leaders the 50 states in taxation. last week at UCF, Reed spoke on a Both Graham and Heed have told variety of subjects. The most notable students that the sLaLt' legislature of these was tuition. Tuition is a sore would be mon' anwnable to raising subject around the SUS these days. state laxes t.o benefit education if Governor Bob Graham wants to in­ students would pay ·'their fair College Press Service crease tuition up to 45 percent .over share.·· the next three years. because he feels Realisticallv, HPed's textbook is a that students need to start paying f<.,w chapters .short. I nsLead of dump­ "their fair share." ing arbitrary t.uit.ion hikes on Indeed, tuition in Florida for its l~'l9rida's students and giving nothing residents is one of the best educa­ tangible back in rl't urn, perhaps the tional bargains in the nation. But a · state might do sonwthing for its degree from a Florida university is students. Why doesn 'L the state give hardly a ticket to fame and fortune. the students their monev 's worth-or Especially at the smaller universities at least make Lhem feel iikt' it-before (everybody except University of they decide Lo pick studenLs · pocl5.et.s. Florida and Florida State), it will be BuL then. Chancellor Heed never difficult to convince students that a talked about making students tuition increase · is warranted. amenable-only that w<.' pay our fair - Students at these universities already share. feel that they are being shortchanged. The Knights are still undefeated. If Again, however, Reed is practical. you still insist on sitting home on the Students in the state of Florida need weekends it's your loss. The Fighting to be paying a big-ger portion of their Knights are on a roll, and win or lose education. At present, we pay only for the rest of the year, head coach about 16 percent of the total cost. Gene McDowell, his staff and players Although Graham has said that 20 deserve our sincerest congratulations U< . ~L.~&-~ percent would -be a reasonable percen- on a job well done. College Press ServlCe ~ ~ ~ Chicken make·s demise at hateful .hands · Undefeated... Can you believe it? The UCF quite a while.everyone had a good time just tossing Knights undefeated! him around. Now if Gene and company can just get their se­ Unfortunately, Orville disappeared only to be cond half performance up to par (or even close) to returned in two pieces. I have it from reliable their first half stats, no one will stop them. sources that some members of Lambda Chi Alpha McDowell ·may make well his promise to put UCF fraternity tore the innocent chicken's head off. on the map. While this may all sound like a joke, I'm really If you haven't attended a game yet, the Knights and let them scrimrpage for an afternoon. If the hall mad. The fans were enjoying Orville and destroy­ run a high powered pass oriented offense that is is still standing when they finish, let the classes ing him was just a damn mean thing to do. Yeah, supplemented with a good running attack . and begin. H not, the team will have had a g-0od Lambda Chi, you guys are real funny. So funny in backed up by a defense that storms offensive lines workout anyway. fact that I'm giving you the special honor of receiv­ and eats kickers for lunch. Yeah, I'm trying to tell Lambda Chi Kills ... If you were on the press box ing the first "Future·Jackass of the Week Award." you to ge.t out and see the next home game. It will side of the stadium at UCF vs. SLU game, then you Congratulations!

be worth the trip. probably saw Orvi~le, the marching band's beloved J Hit the Road... On Nov. 9 the Knights will be A Sinking Feeling ... Will Howard Phillips Hall rubber chicken (also fondly known as "Funky traveling to Georgia Southern for one of our two sink into oblivion or' will it remain in the realm of Chicken'') flying about the stadium. away games. I hear the trip is only five or six hours. man? Your guess is as good as mine, but I know The. tradition qf tossing Orville around started What a chance for a road trip! I say Student your not getting me to go into that place. within the band and formerly Orville was never Government should get some busses so UCF can I have a way to solve the problem once and for thrown out of the band's area. Friday, however, Or­ have a crowd there. Come on guys, we'll even have all. I say let's put the football team on the top floor ville accidentally got thrown into the stands. For our marching band there. How about it? State-supported terrorism requires action The Soviet Union's record in fuel­ in t'ssencP, it is. The first impulse of primarily because too few nations ing international terrorism is well­ ot lwr naLions should noL be r('lief that participated. known. But it i-s not the only na~ion t.ht·>· Wt'r<.' not t.he \'ictims but oulrage Terrorists will not be deterred by that does so. Khomeini's Iran and t.Jrn t. someone was. lJ. N. resolutions or expressions of Khaddifi's Libya are both interna­ Th~ civilized world must develop a out.rage by leaders or legislatures. tional outlaws that openly praise. pro­ unified policy for dealing with BuL they may Ill' deterred once they tect, and incite those who commit ter­ LProrism. All nations that. are poten­ n•alize that. by using terror they will rorist acts. Such state-supported-and- - ...,_;;.._ _ _.....w:.i:.-"--.....:...... ~~t1..-.:.:.l!!ll!=:!ii>.J tial vidims should pool and share spark th(• wrath of all nations that do sponsored terrorism is one of the consl'q uences. int.t•llig-enc(•-gaLhPring and c:ommui<.:a­ noL want Lo exist in a world riven by a most dangerous threats to peace in In most cases of st.at<.•-sponsorecl Lions rpsources. Wht•n military tiny minority who have resorted to the world. terrorism, military reprisals, though retaliation is appropriall', they must vio.lenc:e in p~rsuit of their objectives. Dealings within and between na­ t.empLing. arc' impractical. Bul what he prepared to act tog<.'l.her. WP will only eliminatP terrorism if we tions depend on order. Diplomats has been most pat.hl•tic ahouL Llw Most important.. the·~· must chok<> it off by drawing t.hc dark cur­ must be able to travel, and embassies ciYilized world· s responsl' Lo Ler­ rpcognize Lhat even nations Lhut. sup­ t uin of internalional condemnation to keep their doors open, without fear rorism is Lhat it has ·made so litLlo ust> port Lcrrorism depend on Lheir vic­ around its sposnors. of assassinations and attacks, and of the wide array of choices short of tims. While nf'it.her I ran or Libya And a<~ t.ions will s1wak louder than businessmen must be able to go about military action that is available Lo iL. could survive without S<.'lllhg oil. LhP words. Unless Llwy an' willing to live their business without being kidnap­ Terror{sm is a wav to divide and con­ rpst of thp world could sun·ivl' pt•ac:dully in LhP community of na­ ped. Terrorism breeds fear: fear quer-buL only if' iLs icLims allow wit houL Iranian and Libyan oil. In the tions. W<' cannot allow t.lwm anv of breeds insularity and suspiciousness: themselves to be dividPd. past, economic and diplomatic sanc­ tlw privik•gps of nwrnlwrshir. · and these inevitably will serve to When terrorists act against one na­ tions and quar:rnLines havP been drive nations apart. When that hap­ tion. othN nuLions should rpspond as justifiably criticized for !wing ineffec­ /{e/Jrinte(/ hy permission of' N8\1'S pens, the whole world will suffer the if it is an uttack'on them alL-- hPcause, t ivP. They were ineffective, however, /t /11 /·;JU< 'A SYN I>!( 'A TI-,'. The Central Florida Future, September 18, 1985, 9 South Africa is that it is a "pro-Western" regime. ; 1 South Africa no friend This is 11ot enough to absolve it of its sins. Friends like ·this we don't need. Editor: David Ogden • Judy Schinitt Recently there appeared in The Central Florida Graduate students Future a letter which purported to be an attempt to ment is morally bankrupt, politically inept, and raise the level of intelligence of the debate over destined to fall. It is only a matter of time. South Africa, but which, in fact, was merely a Ii is in this respect _that the situation is LJ. Look out Mr. ·Fuller statement of the stanaard Administration line on analago'us to Vietnam. It does not help the climate the subject. The important part of the letter began: of debate to infuse elements of domestic racism. Editor: ··Ii is difficult to defend the apartheid system. Regardless of what blacks do to blacks in other But..... parts of Africa, for whatever political doctrine, it Thanks for the Department of Transportation Even "seen against a panorama of African does not follow that it is better for whites to do the representative's name and address. I've already politics" the policy of the South African regime same thing. - written him a letter. I suggest that everyone write cannot be termed "benign." In the union of South Ethiopia ruled by whites would just as deserving him a letter the next time they are sitting in their Africa, a tiny minority is violently repressing a of condemnation. And, despite his high profile, car, stalled i!l traffic, with nothing to do. vast majority of the population. It is as simple as · Jesse Jackson is not the only black spokesman in Lee Lacy that. It is a dictatorship. Jesse Jackson has Americ~, just as Jerry Falwell is not the only white Undisclosed major nothing to do with it. spokesman in America. What is important in this situation is that we, The South African situation is tragic, and it can Editor's note: the world's greatest democracy, are once more sup­ only become more so. What should matter to This letter is in reference to last week's editorial porting a · government that is pa ten tly Americans is that we not squander what little regarding problems on Alafaya Trail. Once again undemocratic. What is worse, even from the moral prestig~ we have in the world on such an un­ that· address is, Henry Fuller, Florida DOT, PO perspective of "Realpolitik," is that this govern- worthy sause. The only reason that we support Box 47. D,eland FL .'32721-0047.

JOURNAUSM IS A LONELY PROFESSION And -.. joarnallttt wlD onlf flash a 1heepish grin when 11ked ahout their penonal relaffomhiPt, &ut • If the Future · hive nothing to hi ... • Sure, it's lonelf. Wreslllng in the.,.. hours ol the morning with partl,_iples aM mo!llflen at the ..,._rd ol a heat-up, g•piwerecl 'VP• lier. . . • We'~ not loolcing for a few gOINI wrllln, we're looldng for a lot of them . Anfone ean apt for the glamour anti mono1o11f ol a "regular" Jolt. Where elle ·ean you flntl the fa11 aM •eltement of CMrlng the UCF eamp• aM the 11nounding ...... _ of CMMo ~- Blthlo? • · The F~ enten ill first eentury .tth 1 frldltlon ol •eellenae IM 1 flair for the off..ltelt. So don't let apathr aM elaa tehedalel get your goat, the Future ii here an.r waiting for f'MI now. Call .. ltee 27S-260t ot 275-2865 or anr other num• you feel eomlortahle .tth, anti tal~ to .,. ol our wrlten. Aller an, loneli'*' ii just 1 lllte of mlM. '*rhe Central Florida future

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NEED ANYTHING TYPED . Call Jean Roommate wanted. Two FURNISHED FOR RENT In big house Average Jewish male, age 32. en­ at 628-2¢08 and she will do ii. bedroom, one bath, 3 blocks from on nice lake, great roommates, joys running, dancing, music, and UCF, pool, microwave, 175/mo. near John Young Parkway and lee Reasonable. having a good time. seeks to Call Scott 281-1592 leave road. 5250 per mo, includes util. meet non-smoking Jewish woman message on answering machine. ect. Call 299-1299 ages 20-36 replies to 3107 stu­ TAU KAPPA EPSILON dent drive, number El 8 Orlando CONGRATULATIONS to all sororities UCF Martin area. townhouse lg,2 · 32826 and their pledges on a successful Female-with mother and and 3 brm-children and students rush. congrats also to our · pro­ daughter. Private furn room w/ 1/2 welcome-pool and jacqzzi. PH P~otect your car. car cover. Wolf spective little sisters. Let's all have dep and all util.-$225 mo plus Found: The infamous frap band in 281-6393 brand. Fits 14-16 foot cars. Light the vicinity W of 14 on 436. Band a great vEJcreened porch, all appl avail Welcome new pledges, we're Pl now Please call collect evngs. Datsun 210 197~ ac cassette PHI PROUD of you! congratulations (904) 247-1028 stereo very good in and out 4door to all sororities on a fanastic RUSH! runs great nice economic car for Free S20 silver ring first five $2300 273-5698 becoming salespersons for unique ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING ' important friendship rings and Crisis PregAancy Center Acoustic 50 watt amp brand new MACHINERY pendents. Claddagh 6605 mid Pl Free pregnancy test. Confidential, high ldw gain, reverb 5210 Mike Watch for details on the upcom­ Tampa Fl 33617 individual counseling. In W.P. 1405 ing ice skating party. applications Top Pay 678-6950 - W. Fairbanks; one block west of for membership are still being ac­ Appointment setter needed. From 17-92. Mon.-Sat. Call 647-1477. We Typing in my Orange county home cepted. see Mare in CCII 109 for qualified lists. Set appointments can help you. 1O yrs experience Sherry 78 Chevette, 4 drs, hatchback, more information. between classes. My phone or yours. · Call Ms. Berkson at 656-5455 AC., 73000 miles. Mild condition. ABORTION SERVICES, birth control 831-0022. New tires, batterie, alternator. information, pregnancy tests and Must Sell immediately, 5800. Call Pl KAPPA ALPHA counceling. VD screening, low Experienced word processing, 658-1663 or leave message at Ladies, cane week starts Mon the 510-360 weekly/up mailing cir­ cost, confidential services. grammar spelling. 678-8959 after 281-6999 23rd. Steal _your favorite Pike culars no quotas! _Sincerely in­ Central Florida Women's 5:30pm w'eekdays, all day Health Organization gentleman's cane and recieve a terested rush self-addressed weekends. date. Pikes, southern gentleman's envelope: Dept. AR-3ceg, Box · Tekwood liv set match· sofa and 1700 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando night out is Fri. 7pm at K Adams 830, Woodstock, II. 60098 We're your type! Our typing is pro­ chairs w/ coffee tbl 5175.00 ev. 898-0921 house in Ocala. fessional, accurate, and the price 282-9533 Flower Girls wanted part time and is right. 10% student discount, free FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE full time positions available call report cover, pick-up and New Yashica 124 medium format 857-9435 for more information delivery. Creative Communica­ camera with tele and wide angle · A AIU.E lYPING SERVICE . tions, 339-6613 lenses, case and blank waranty Partime Lt comp work will train Col­ cards 671-4334 Guaranteed 1Q0% Accuracy. onial bowling supply ph 677-1999 Typing QUALITY; term papers, Computer Corrected Spelling. Christian lady desires female Thesis, Doct., Medical, Legal, 1983 Renault Alliance 18i, 4dr, ex­ Term Papers, Theses, Dissertations, nonsmoker to share orl 2 bdrm, Resumes, Ltrs. Notary Service. cel. condition, AC, · am/fm stereo, Research Papers, Resumes, and 21/2 bath twnhouse w/ washer Need a job? Good rates, UCF Empl. l Mi. from tilt wheel, cord. interior, low Cover Letters. All work prepared , dryer $200/mth plus 1/2 425-2122 Near UCF with flexible hrs, casual campus. Marti 365-6874. mileage, 55200 or best offer: Eves on word Processors for error free office enviornment pays 4.75 hr and weekends 657-2153, days neatness. We use IBM • call Eric 678-8088 WORD MASTERS 420-5586 Dlsplaywrlters and A B Dick Magna· SL word processors. We have 14 Female rmmate needed to share "The overnight cure for the Is it true you can buy surplus Jeeps employees for fast All house Winter Park. All furn. Rm and Help wanted furniture moving for term paper blues." ~rvlce. shop lo R. Hobbies creative ex­ always moving and storage - f lexi­ for 544? Get the facts toc;toy! Hurry! work done on quqllty printers, not pression old rm mate getting mar­ Call (312) 742-1142,ext. 689. dot-mcrtdx. Over night and same b Ie hours contact John- at THE BEST OF RATES· ried. Clean quiet neighborhood. 678-9865 Quality Work day servi~ available. Looking for same in rmmate ova Students needed to clean homesl · CALL 657-0079 or 671-3007. now 645-3153 Work around your schedules. Call FREE TITLE PAGE XJ650 H Yamaha maxim low and R~PQRT COVER. mileage, z helmets, sissy bar, Bedrm avail in extra nice 3 bedrm/ 699-1636. 678·7037. cover must sell! Call 281-1432, 2 bath apt nr UCF-cen ate dish leave message on recorder. wshr, wash mach. patio. $147 /mon Part-time janitorial employment plus util plus $204 sec dep. Phone eve. Mon-Fri 5:30 pm - 9pm-S.W. Total Secretarfal Services. Term 281-8458 area. Call between l Oam and papers: resumes, reports, etc. Nothing to .big or too small. Fast GOVERNMENT HOMES from Sl (U 2pm. 859-8684 above min wage­ repair). Also delinquent tax pro­ One Bedrm avail in extra nice 3 own trans- M or F. accurate service at affordable fees. 65 7-0 705. perty. Call 805-687-6000 ext bedrm/2 bath apt nr UCF w/ wash GH-4628 for information. FREE PREGNANCY TESTS mach, dish wshr, cen air, 5147 /mo GOVERNMENT JOBS. 515,000 - plus util plus S204 sec dep. Phone: BIRTH CONTROL 550,000 I yr. possible. All oc­ Word Processing and Editing. Pro­ 281-8458 cupations. Call 805-687-6000 f essional writer and former Amdex. 300A monocrome ext. R-4628 to find out how. English/Business teacher. Reasonable rates. Call Jan monitor like new $85 call_ able C11£f?:oc Private, furnished room available 855-4077. weekend 851-8'847 in 3-bedroom apartment at great l;lostess wanted in Real'Estate sub­ C)@/iuic location across from UCF. $113 per divsion near UCF partime Call Apple II plus, basic unit with one month plus l /3 utilities. 281-1185 Gary 275-9100 QWERTY INK, LTD disc drive, RS 232 serial card, CPM • A word processing service for fast, card, RAM card, 64 K. 5600 obo. accurate, professlo.nal typing of Call Craig home 281-8561. Roommate l mile from UCF Call term papers, reports, thesis, Tim 273-0392 resumes. Multi-print sizes, styles. Spelllng checker. Pick-up and J bdrm 2 bath includes refrig, dish delivery. Roommate (F or M) needed t.o washer. washer and dryer. 788·9097 share 3 bdrm house in nice subdiv $550 mo plus dep. Avail lmmed. Call 275-9100 close to UCF totally furn. Patio, big EXPERT lYPING. 26 yrs. exp. Full yard, pref non-smoker but not time. Term papers, theses, reports, Looking for fun and friendship? necessary. 200/ mo plus l /2 util. resumes, etc. Correction of spell­ We're the group for you! We're Small sec dep-can be made in Two bdrm house asking 5300 plus ing, grammar, punc., and editing Wesley, the Methodist fellowship payments nice pl. Call late eves. util one brm eff- $150 pul util loca­ included. Reasonable. Call Bea, that's open to all denominations. Avail lmmed 281-0436 tion 434 and 17-92 Call (305) 321-3259 678-1386. Stop by SC208 or Call 275-2468 for more information. •

e • (~·J)1lY e f)-27 • CIMMUNICUllN STUDENTS: C-Day will be a blast . You don·t want to miss it. All Communication maJors and minors • are invited to Lake Claire on September 27th frorn noon until430. • We'll have survival games, food,

ing up the last two pass at­ by Scott Wallin tempts. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE When asked about his team's allowing SLU to make • UCF is undefeated after such a comeback, UCF head winning their second game of coach Gene McDowell smiled the season against and explained, "There's an Southeastern Louisiana NCAA rule that tells you 27-21. when you get a commanding More than 7,000 farts wat- lead, you let the other team ched the Knights defeat the · (the second string) get into • SLU Lions last Friday in a the game. It's a rule you pave damp Orlando Stadium. to do that. We're going to After taking a 24-7 lead in- make sure we go by the to the' locker room, UCF ran rules." • out of gas in the second half. UCF's first two drives of SL U quarterback John the game resulted in two first Gregory threw· touchdown quarter touchdowns and it ap­ • passes of 36 and two yards to peared as though the Knights narrow the lead at 27~21. All were ready to romp the Lions. UCF could manage was a Quarterback Tony Lanham, P G' Fl .d F t tc 1 1 25-yard field goal by kicker who completed 11 of 18 • • • . am imson en ra on ° u ure · Ed O'Brien in the third passes for 114 yards, found a S_ophomore quarterback, Dann Slack led the Knight attack against Southeastern Loui- quarter. leaping Bernard Ford in dou- s1ana through most of the second half. An onside kick attempt by ble coverage downfield for a SL U failed, and UCF had con- 42-yard gain. That set up a trol of the ball at midfield 3-yard run by Elgin Davis, One quarterback is enough with 4:53 left to play. A Tony who swept untouched around Lanham pass, however, was the end for the first score of - Editor's Note: Occasionally, throughou. ., deflected at the line and the the game. the semester, writers of the sports section Lions intercepted the ball. UCF's next drive resulted 11 ill be given an opportunity to present their Gregory then threw four in- in a second touchdown. This t Iii ... a view on foothnl! ;,, ':olumn. completions and it was UCF's time Lanham found Poe Thf' q11<>sr; ·11 nl t lu· w1·1~k is, "Who is UCF's ball deep in their own ter- White in the corner of the end­ quar11 ·rl1<1r. " ritory. After an illegal pro- zone for a 4-yard touchdown ·u -.;1·1·111~ it~ t IH1ugh we have a mix-up as to :::='::):,, cedure penalty ·and a sack, pass. ~~~~-....~...... ~~~~~~~~~~ who Llw Knights will rely on this season. Todd Lutz . UCF was forced to punt. The Knights used the dual One would think that by now, one quarter­ With 2:20 remaining in the quarterback system as was back would have proved himself to the Does the 2-0 record UCF has compiled r~al­ game, the Knight's defense seen briefly in the Bethune coaching staff. ly tell the story? Not necessarily. 'he again held SL U, with defen­ UCF has two very capable signal callers in Knights scored well in the first half but only sive back Victor Riddle break- SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 17 Darin Slack and Tony ·Lanham, both managed a field goal in the second half. In- sophmores. SEE MIX-UP, PAGE 19 UCF women split on NC trip of 2-1. An Ingrid Lium goal put the State. by Chris Richcreek . Wolfpack up 1-0 early in the first half. The Wolfpack was ranked 16th in CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE UCF forward Laura Dryden the latest NCAA soccer poll. ------retaliated with a goal off a pass frem In Chapel Hill, the Lady Knights The Lady Knights began their 1985 Jean Varas to knot th,e score up at ran their lifetirpe record to 0-8 against season by streaking to an overtime . qne apiece. UNC by taking a 2-0 defeat. UNC victory and then continuing an old After a second half that provided scored in the first half as Jo Boo bas losing streak. no scoring for either team, Terry scored on a pass from Marcia McDer­ The Lady Knights started the Schuler helped the Lady Knights to a mott. The Tar Heels added another season on a winning note Saturday winning start this year when she tally in the · second half as Berthe night with an overtime victory over scored the ·Lady Knights second goal Hegstad fed Carrie Serwatnyk for the N.C. State. However, the losing on a feed from Jo Ellen Murchland. score. streak against North Carolina con­ The Lady Knights peppered N.C. The statistics heavily f~vored tinued as the Tar Heels knocked off State goalie Barbara Wickstrand UNC, as they had 25 shots on goal the Lady Knights on Sunday. with 24· shots on goal, compared to compared to to UCF's 6. Wyant had 8 Although they had to go into over­ only 4 shots on goal attempted by the saves compared to 2· for UNC. The time, the Lady Knights knocked off Wolfpack squad. Kim Wyant had one The women's soccer team was the N.C. State Wolfpa~k by the score save and Wickstr-and had 13 for N.C. Sl:E LADIES, PAGE 16 haunted by past UCF/UNC matches.

Pigskin MR ow MP SG · FSU vs. Memphis State FSU, 42-14 FSU, 28-21 FSU, 31-20 FSU, 31-7 Picks Georgia vs. Clemson Georgia, 14-13 Georgia, 21-20 Clemson, 28-24 Georgia, 24-14 Maryland vs. WVU Maryland, 27-24 WVU, 17-14 WVU, 38-30 Maryland, 8-7 After a bad first week, last issue everyone topped .500. Overall Michgan vs. S.C. Michigan, 28-12 Michigan, 21-7 Michigan, 24-20 ·Michigan, 24-1 O win/loss records for the pickers NFL are: Bucs vs. Saints Bucs, 17-7 Saints, 10-7 Bucs, 27-20 Bucs, 44-28 Scott Gunnerson 11-4-1 Dolphins vs. Chiefs Dolphins, 24-21 Dolphins, 28-24 Chiefs, 34-28 Dolphins, 28-14 Morgan Phillips 8-7-1 Mike Rhodes 8- 7 -1 Vikings.vs. Bears Bears, 17 -13 Bears, 31-28 Bears, 24-21 Vikings, 13-1 O Don Wittekind 6-9-1 Seahawks vs. Rams Seahawks, 35-28 Rams, 28-14 Seahawks, 34-24 Seahawks, 21-20 12, The Central Florida Future, September 18, 1985 • Boca Ra.ton overcomes Stretch your I 28K Mac to 5 1 2k I t I • UCF men On1y $275 instn11ed S 175 in kit · fo~m. • 0 by Kathy Johnson CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Educational Software Solutions • The Knight men's soccer team suffered their first 628-0606 or 896-5796 defeat of the season against Boca Raton, 3-1, last Wednes­ day. UCF played a tough match but did not have the mental ~--...... Scare off would-be RAPISTS, aspects of their game together. ATTACKERS, BURGLARS, "Things just weren't click­ VICIOUS DOGS ing for us,'' explained assis­ tant coach Bill Baker. "We with Personal Protection played hard but we just seem­ ed to be flat." SOUND ALARM Eighteen minutes into the llold co11c:ealcd irr your lwnrl. first half, Boca Raton's ~~ f)i; Crcafe·s i11fe11se alal'm liem'(l fol' Euclides Degluvia managed {•') ,re#\ blocks. Brings help fast. Scal'es to take advantage of a UCF ®Su AnACIU:"' au:ay crooks! defensive breakdown. ·. .. ~/I~\, Men -Women! At slightest threat to v.F ~ safety, simply touch top of Sound Degluvia scored from two oaw oocs Alarm. Instantly create fantastic alarm yards out putting Boca Raton \ sound that throws fear into your would· ' ~ascr111 c.1111 be mugger or worse! Piercing alarm is • ahead 1-0. ~\!,\ \ louder than anything you ever heard. Late in the first half, Boca Lori Forber/Central Florida Future ~~' Help comes on the run. You are safe Raton scored their second Boca Raton took advantage of Knight mistakes to score a i even walking on lone!y streets arter .:.. _... _ dark! Great for boaters, hikers seeking goal. Defenders John Hum- victory. ~ 1k~.i help from far away. Use as signal in mel and Robert Heileman capitalized on our mistakes end the Knights had 24 fouls ,';,_ G'-M noisy places or athletic events. Order WCAU, CHILDRlM your Sound Alarm by mail. Better still, tried to break up the Boca and lack of concentration," and Boca Raton 10. order more than one for other family Raton attack but Degluvia said Baker. By giving the ball The Knights did capitalize ~\"'"'A~-· members. Use handy order coupon. booted the ball from the 12 up in their own defensive on one direct kick early in the ~~<~j~ ORDER SOUND ALARM yard line lifting his team to a third, UCF handed Boca second half. Senior Todd DIRECT from this ADI 2-0 advantage. Raton ample opportunities to Goodman scored the only r·····-···------.. At the end of the first half it score. · goal for UCF 46: 10 into the I , s cl o cl f Send me_ (1peciry number desired) Sound Alum •I S.S.l50 plus I en r er 0 SOc lo cover post•&• and m•iling. I enclose tol~I of ~--· I was apparent that the Fouls also seemed to plague game. Goodman fired the. ball I . (Pluse 1end cheek or M. 0. Do not 1end cash 1n m11I.) I and it glided directly over ITAF ENTERPRISES I Knights were not playing up the Knights. At the half UCF I DEPT. A Name I to thier potential "Boca had accumulated 12 fouls their defensive wall and into BOX 15992 Addrm Raton didn't earn any of while Boca Raton had only I I 10RLANDO, fl 32858Clly . Slate __ Zlp __ I those goals, they just half that amount. At game's SEE KNIGHTS, PAGE 18 ~------~ Prices Include: Washer, Dryer, R~fridgerator Dishwasher. •

..

Come and experience the woodsy charmo • Sales and Model Center Located One Mile North on Alfaya Trail From -Highway 50 then left ·o.n.lokanotsa Trail. OPEN 7 DAYS I BROKERS WELCOME . • within walking distance from UCF . Affordable prices start in the low SO's 2 & 3 Bedrooms CALL 275-9100 • The Central Florida Future, September 18, 1985, 13

Bugs, Vans, Rabbit, Sirocco, McDowell and B~rgman take · Diesels, Audi 914's STUTTGART MOTORS SHOP over athletic department • Clutch 3951 Forsyth Rd. - 8-31 • Brakes Winter Park, Florida by Scott Wallin Ph. 305-657-1604 • Tune-Up .HONDA CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • All Repairs CARS

Gene McDowell and Jay B~rgman will take over the positions of athletic director and U.S. MARINE CORPS assistant athletic director effective Jan. 1. Platoon Leaders Class McDowell will inherit the reign of Athletic Guaranteed Pilot Contracts Director from interim Athletic Director Dr. Cal Miller, who stepped in for Guaranteed Lawyer Contracts when Peterson announced his plans to step down. · -c~~ ~ G .... ____.... This duo will work with each other in a uni­ -~ ~tAA"-'MIS - ~ que way. During football sesison in the fall 4-= ~ r= rt _.r;;;.-- c . , - "=-t-:;;- . Bergman will have full control of the opera­ tions. Then, in the spring McDowell will STUDENTS ELIGIBLE: College Freshmen, Sophmores, Juniors, assume the position while Bergman is busy l st and 2nd year law students (also college seniors applying to law school) . with baseball. . PRE·COMMISSIONING TR~INING: Two six weeks training ses­ McDowell believes the key to success as sions during two summer vacations ( 10 weeks, once for athletic director will rely on how organized lawers) his staff will be: After football season is over TRAINING LOCATION: Marine Corps Base, Quantico, Va. ON CAMPUS TRAINING: None he will sit down with his assembly and make EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS: Must be enrolled in college as a sure '-'everybody is on the same page," as he , full-time student puts it. DATE OF COMMISSIONING: Undergrads commissioned upon Organization and procedure have been Pam Glmson/Central Flmida Future attaining bachelors degree/Law School students commission­ lacking in the past but qualified people have ed upon completion of training (2nd Lieutenant) not. "We're keeping everybody on," Gene McDowell will find him~elf in the posi­ STARTING PAY: 518,300 and up annually upon reporting for. tion of athletic director, January 1. active duty Bergman stated. "We have some very comp~- Other specialties available: tent people on our staff.'' . The joh these men face won't be _an easy Intelligence Officer· McDowell looks at his position as a sort of one, however. The ~thletic department needs Logistics Officer supervisor. What he will do ~s create com­ to get the budget under control and establish Engineer Officer mands for his staff. He will let everyone know more visibility for the school. McDowell and Tank Officer Communications Officer what they are responsible for in an undic­ Bergman have their work cut out for them in Supply Officer tatorial manner. 'Tm not the kind of person 1986. Optimism, ""'nevertheless, is evident in Aviation Supply Officer to tell everyone else what to do," he added. these men. They have both proven to be hard Military Police Officer Both men are prepared and eager to take working, dedicated and very qualified can­ Aircraft Maintenance Officer over their new positions next year. They also didates for the positions. Bergman Air Trafflc-Control Officer Disbursing Officer say. that they cannot thank Dr. Cal Miller adds,''We're going to show people we're Financial Management Officer sincere and we've got our act together and we Data Systems Automation Officer enough for the guida~ce and training they will be successful.'' Put?lic Affairs Officer received from him. Miller has been working "I've never been involved in a program CONTACT: or on campus at the side by side with this couple, preparing them that wasn't successful and I don't intend to 1·800·432·206f Knight's Den Sept. 23-25 10-2 daily f~r the job they will take. be," McDowell said.

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ORLANDO, FLORIDA/WHOLESALER . U.C.F. Rep. Paul Kadanec, 282-9442 or 851-..7100

, We are proud to sponsor the "Threshold Run for the Kids'' September 28th at UCF The Central Florida Future, September 18, 1985, 15 ~Vincent the Vulture reappears First, an apology. To Lorenzo become The University of Central should be brave but not a killer. It Hampton of the Miami Dolphins, I Florida Vultures . should be a clean bird. . .,. am sorry. I know your name isn't Now Vincent isn't new to the scene .. It should also have the colors Alonzo. here. In fact, he was first introduced representative of the university, Next, to the guy in Dr. Fedler's as a candidate for the Florida predominately black with a touch of ''The History of Journalism'' class Technological University (that's gold. ~ who was kind enough to announce my what UCF used to be called) mascot ''It should be an unusual bird, mistake, I hope you some day reach job on Nov. 3~ 1969. because UCF stresses the the level of perfection you expect out Now I sincerely believe that Vin­ individual." • of others. cent was just a little ahead of his Yes, U1~ vulture is perfect for UCF. Now, on to business. Recently I time. Here is an excerpt from that If you 're curious about what hap­ have heard a lot about the lack of issue of The Future: pened in 1969, Vince entered the race UCF souvenirs in area stores. The ''Reach for the Stars. That is our as a write-in candidate and won. The problem, my friends, is our mascot. creed. So, the mascot should be mascot committee, however, called What does the Knight have to do something that comes close to the another vote. Only after Vince was with Florida and/or UCF.? Right, stars. disqualified did the Knight become * nothing at all! Therefore, ·I offer an '' FTU (now UCF) is a virtuous our mascot. alternative. school. The bird must not be one that So I say to you, let's put Vincent Meet Vincent the Vulture. Yes, I preys on smaller, defenseless the Vulture where he belongs and the propose we change our mascot and creatures of the sky. The UCF mascot UCF Vultures will fly high.

ALDRICH . ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR ·OPTICAL Responsible for assisting the art director in the production of informatio~al graphics, illustrations, and page TOWER PLACE design. Salaried position. Call for appointment at 275-2601, ask for Jeff. · 10376 E. Colonial Dr. Orlando, Fl. 32819 217,2949 EYE EXAMS BY BOARD MO ...;1NGER ALDRICH CERTIFIED OPHTHALMOLOGIST •1 ~ ''~1e r ed Optician • UCF Faculty and Student Discounts r 1.' IENDLY, • Lenses Duplicated '-'t:RSONALIZED • Prescriptions Filled s t:r<'J!CE • Large Selection of Frames

CHRISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP

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WE DELIVER • HOURS: Sun. • Thurs.: lla • llp 678-5016' Fri. • Sat.: lla • 12a 4088 N. GOLDENROD RD. P.J.'s K·MART PLAZA Next to PllH Theatre · P.J.'S FRESH UNIVERSITY ·p1zzA HAND· SLICE TOSSED PIZZA COUNTER GRAND OPENING r------,I $1.00 OFF I DINNERS -SPECIAL I SUBS Any ~izza . I Purchase. I APPETIZERS I BEER 15o/o with this I DISCOUNT WITH DESSERTS . , . coupon I WINE PAN PIZZA UCFID. coupon not good with any other offerl ·CALZONE ------~ 16, The Central Florida Future, September 18, 1985

Kim Wyant is back from her knee DANBERI LADIES bruise. She manned the goal for both WARNING SIGNS Of STROKE FROM PAGE 11 games this past weekend. Dizziness or unsteadiness ------This Sunday UCF will be home Achange in mental abilities 6th ranked Tar Heels are 3-0-1 this against Barry University. Playing for Numbness or weakness in face, arm or leg year, while the Lady Knights fell to Barry are returning stars Anna Perez &arbled speech or inability to speak an.d Alison King. Also on the Barry 1-1 on -the season. Eye problem - sudden dimness of vision in One bright spot was the return to squad is forward Irene Brassil, who , action this weekend of forward Jean formerly played at UCF before one eye or double vision Varas. Varas had been sidelined by a transferring. Returning in the goal Recent, severe headaches or change in sore ankle. Also, paperwork problems for Barry is Lisa Patton. pattern of headache American For more information on stroke write •• relating from the National Sports Barry Coach Mike Corone said of Heart Festival had kept her from playing. his team, ''I'm excited about them. I Stroke Council, American Heart Associa­ tion, Florida Affiliate, P. 0. Box 42150, St. Association Saturday, Varas had an ar.s1st and feel we should be ranked- in the O Petersburg, FL 33742 seemed to b~ getting back into form. (NCAA) top twenty." WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE Choosing a long distance company is a lot like choosing · a roommate.

It's better to know what they're like before you move in. • Living together with someone for the first same high-quality, trouble-free service you're time can be an "educational" experience. used to. And living with a long distance company With calls that sound as close as next door. isn't any different. Because some companies Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day may not give you all the services you're used to Rate-so you can talk during the times you can getting from AT&T. relax. Immediate credit for wrong numbers. For instance, with some companies you have Operator assistance _and collect calling. • to spend a certain amount before you qualify for So when you're asked to choose a long dis­ .their special volume piscounts. With some tance company, choose AT&T. Because whether others, voice quality may vary. you're into Mozart or metal, quality is the one But when you choose AT&T, there won't be thing everyone -can agree on. any surprises when you move in. You'll get the Reach out and touch someone~ •

~AT&T The right choice. © 1985 AT&T Communicotions The Central Florida Future, September 18, 1985, 17 \'\ H ITER'S BLOCK CURED To substitute or .not? :--:1•1111 ~~ for catalog of over 16,000 topics, to - H .' "llr writing l'fforLs and help you beat by Scott Gunnerson 1'. ·1 1·1 · ... Hie wk. For info., tall TOLL-FREE ,. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE ,·'-. 1 111-f, :._:,-~,7 . ~!) . lJn lllinio~\ call 312-922-0300.) \ ,1t 1. .. 1. H1· ~ 1·arrh. Hm. nOO-N . 407 South UCF head football coach ,. ;, ,.1, , ,rtt, Clrirug05. Gene McDowell has the lux­ ury of two quality quarter­ backs to chose from. First year quarterback • Tony Lanham and second year quarterback Darin ST. JOSEPH'S Slack, both sophomores, are • the twin helmsmen entrusted CATHOLIC CHURCH with the on-field duties of run­ ning the Knights gridiron squad. " Sat. Vigil Mass 6:00 PM McDowell's strategy whPn he plays either Lanham or Slack is clear. Lanham is the Sun. Masses first team quarterback, the job he won last spring with a 8:00, 10:30 and 12 noon great showing in Black and Gold game. Masters Choir Rehersal Lanham has impressed McDowell with his fever for Wednesday 7:30 the game. "Tony Lanham plays the game with real _ • gusto,'' McDowell said. 1501 South Alafaya Trail There is one thing that '275-0841 McDowell would like Lanham to learn. ''I wish he would Tim Barto/Central Florida Future WELCOME . Tony Lanham leads the Knight attack in a recent game SEE SUBS, PAGE 19 agairist Southeastern Louisiana.

FOOTBALL I {, FROM PAGE 11 Cookman ·game. Darin Slack stepped in to complete 6 of 14 passes for 86 yards. He con­ I nected~ on a 34-yard • touchdown pass to Mac Lan­ trip to increase the lead to 21-7 in the .second quarter. Slack believes switching quarterbacks keeps the defense guessing. Lanham also agreed that switching was effective, though he feels it takes away from some of his momentum in the game. UCF's last score before · halftime came on. a 34-yard field goal by Ed O'Brien. O'Brien, who was last week's hero with a 55-yard boot to win the BCC game, was greeted by cheering Knight fans as he trotted out onto the field. O'Brien has hit all 6 of his field goal attempts thus HOW TO PROPEL YOUR CAREER far. The defense, though, deserves credit for protecting IN NUCLEAR PROPULSION TO THE TOR the Knights' second victory. Advancing your career in nuclear ~erica's fastest growing industries. In the second quarter, SLU engineering means getting the most And as a Navy officer you get excep: had the ball on UCF's 5 yard advanced training. And officers in today's tional benefits, regular promotions and line with a first down. SLU pay increases, and a solid salary that can was denied in all four at­ Nuclear Navy get the most sophisticated tempts to score. Then, less training in the world. grow to $44,000 after five years. than a minute before halftime As a nuclear propulsion officer To qualify, you must be a U.S. citizen, it was SLU on UCF's 15 yard candidate, you can earn $1~000 a month 26Y2 years of age or younger upon com­ line with a first down. This starting your junior year of college. Plus missioning, and working toward a bachelor's time defensive back Greg At­ you get a $3,000 bonus upon acceptance or masters degree. You must also have terberry broke up a fourth completed one year each of calculus and down pass to once again stop .. and enlistment into the program, and the scoring drive. another $3,000 when you complete calculus-based physics with a "B'' average The Knights' defense broke nuclear power training. or better. up 11 passes and sacked the After graduation, you receive a year Start your career at the top. quarterback 6 times. Victor of gra~uate-level education. And you get Call Navy Management Programs at Riddle led with 5 unassisted (000) 000-0000. There's no obligation. tackles and was responsible the responsibility, respect, and experience for breaking up 4 passes. that can take you to the top of one of With this win, UCF match­ ed the total number of vic­ Lieutenant Jim Wright will be on campus September 25-26. tories the team had last year with Head Coach Contact the Career Placement Center to schedule a personal interview. and Interim Coach Jerry Anderson. McDowell, never­ For further information call: theless, credits Sa ban for his 1-800-342-7108 recruiting efforts. Many of the players starting on the team now came to UCF because of Saban, and S 11 NAVY OFFICERS GO RESPONSIBILITY FAST. McDowell is thankful for that. 18, The Central Florida Future, September 18, 1985 half which otherwise would - KNIGHTS have put Boca Raton far out jinw 1o 1rnvel Get hot FROM PAGE 12 of reach. tips on "Dan had a great game," ~.~ ";;:.~~.\? "~~c@ crime said forward Todd Goodman, WINTER PARK , FL 32792 prevention! the goal. "If I have to single out one I 678•0055 • Soon after the Knights player I'd really have to say it SKI BEECH MOUNTAIN DEC. 29-JAN. 2 ® scored, Boca came down the was Dan who played well." ' .11 ./ ©~ ·• field on a . counter .attack. The Knights plan on train­ INCLUDES: Write to: Boca Raton's ;T,J. Benedict ing hard and regrouping dur­ • Roundtrip Transportation McGruff" · • Hotel Accomodations at $248.00 Crime Prevention Coalition managed to get the ball . ing their eleven day break for Limited space so around the tjefense and Cor- thier next game on Sept. 22 the Pinnacle Inn Resort . Box6600 register early! Rockville, Md. 20850 dia and scored from 18 yards against Chapman College. • Ski Rentals and Ski Lift Watch for our get out. . "Although it was a. tough Tickets acquainted party TAKE A BITE OUT OF Cordia displayed constant loss for the team, I really • Compli'mentary Wine and at J.J. WHISPERS • Cheese Party with FREE admission effort and hustle throughout believe it will put some reality and complimentary the entire game. Cordia in our game. We must learn to • 5 Days - 4 Nights, 3 Full beer and wine! brought down two key saves concentrate both mentally Days of Skiing ~Bl E for the Knights in the first and physically.

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riday, September ·20th Come in any time after 10am PriVate Par.tv. 5pm~9pm TICKET PRICE: $5.50 in advance (Student Center main desk) $6.50at the gate

• • • • ...... - . • • • ... ~ • ,, • • .• • l • ~ ... • ••• ~'l a( : ' • • • The Central Florida Future, September 18, 1985, 19 *rhe Central Florida future Jones sets new UCF record

by Todd Lutz Knights from -fielding an The Knights only home CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE eligible team. meet will be Sept. 28 against Jones was followed by Rollins College at 7 a. m. It UNIVERSITY CAR WASH Senior runner Gail Jones teammate Mary Mamott who will start and finish on the broke the UCF women's cross . finished in 20:55. west side of the Education Pressure wash with soap, bubble brush & wax country record for fiv.e The men's team, finishing Building/Gymnasium. 6 bays avail. For cars, trucks, boats & motor homes kilometers li:!st Saturday in sixth overail in the five mile Jacksonville. course, was led by freshman · Coach Martin would like to • Jones, finishing sixth Matt Palumbo with a time of encourage anyone interested ~ ~ u... overall, broke the record with 27:24, just 1:58 off the winn­ in joining the Knights cross ~ a time of 19 minutes, just ing time. E. COLONIAL , f~, 0F· 10 ready to play at any time. I .. .. • . • • • _,. , ...... ______llllllil.._~ ... ~---~------H• 20, The <;entral Florida Future, September 18, 1985 '

'!')

..

1985 ·UCF Football Schedule

~ -~ 2ri A ; ! ". • C' t .. . ' I I I l ,.., ') ~ .... c-.T) ..... ep~. _u "/\! 1HnO!S 0 \.HO In !\Orma. \ ':.)i. p.'ll: L.~ Oc~. 5 Sc~thwcs~ 1renr:~s Sk:te in Or~ando S ~ ad:um Oct. 12 \: ·~;,._ ..: ~D~ · j: !{enfucfry !n O~cando Siad~um Oct. 19 ;· • · ->.·: ~ n :f c.. ·.· ~ , :.r'. • ; ·: in Or~a~do SkJdk~m Oct. 26 S~ephen F. At~s~~n Homecoc;iang Nov. 2 At Universii·y of Lc!.l:~.:v~!~e in Lou1svi!l2 (2:CO p.m. EST) . · NOV. 9 At Georgia Sou~ horn in Statc~Goro ( 1:30 p.rn. EST) ~ • j Nov. 16 I Open Dote l Nov.23 Savcmnah Sh:~~c an Orlando· Stcdicm Nov. 30 Sor;iford in Orlam~o Stadium 4 l

;.\LL HOME GA!\'1F.S IN BOLDFACE ALL HOME GAMES BEGIN AT 7:0() P.M. '

f •

investigators to begin gathering statements from witnesses. During the autopsy an investigator is there in order to share information J\ 111 u rdcr <><.TU rs with the medical examiner. The two work closely together postulating sonH'wh('r<' in ()rlan­ theories about the death. This also I enables the investigator to get the ex­ do. Pol ic(' an' ca Iled. amination report immediately. A \\.hen officers arrive homocide investjgator must be able to handle looking at some gruesome thcv sec 110 c)l)\·ious scenes and he or she cannot be afraid to see a mutilated body. c I ues--110 llHI rdcr Not just anyone can be a homocide investigator. First, an officer must '"·ca pons a r c left spend two to three years in the patrol force. Then he or she can apply for a IH'hind. No si.gns of a position with the Criminal Investiga­ • tions Unit of the Orlando Police slruggl('. i\othi11g. Deparatment. I lo'v\· do the' lll<'ll 'v\·ho Then, for six months the applicant is judged .as he learns the system of \\.0 r k l he' h 01110 C j d (' paperwork · and techniques that homocide investigators use to solve heal piece together crimes. If he has a basic knowledge and understanding of what he is do­ the' clue's and catch ing and if the appl1cant proves to tlw have the tenacity to stay with a case .. killer·~ he will be sent to school to learn the latest techniques as well as the basics. · BY (.I 1n:c; Ht NEs The ability to maintain an interest with a case is the crucial factor of Tl11· 1!1 . ~· officer on the murder scene whether the applicant gets the job or · . 11111 .., lawn" the area, usually by not. rvµing it off. When the investigators Many cases can last for months and arrive, patrol officers report to them even years. There are 15 open all information that has been homocide cases in the city of Orlando. gathered. The officers turn over their One even dates back to 1971. There notes to the homocide investigators are three ongoing homocide investiga­ as well as any statements given by tions out of twenty-one murders so witnesses. far in 1985. Next, the support technicians start In the first stages of an homocide their work. These men arid women investigation, as many investigators search for evidence. The medical ex­ as needed are placed on the case. This aminer starts looking for a cause of helps to ensure that no detail will be death. overlooked. The evidence technicians begin to medical examiner gives his opinion on On the other hand, sometimes the Everday the homomcide unit meets gather physical from the scene. With t.he cause of the . death and medical examiner tells the in­ and discusses what new leads have the many different techniques avail­ photograghs the body·to preserve the vestigators tha i they have a come in that may help solve a case. hle to them, they may be at the scene accuracy of the scene. After this the homocide when they may feel other­ On a weekly basis the units of the for several days. Checking and body is taken to the morgue. wi~e. One incident that occurred Criminal Investigations section rechecking areas with a battery of 'l'he m-edical examiner is crucial to recently involved a drug overdose. assemble to also share leads. tests designed to locate the smallest the homocide investigator. He often Dupuis explained that t.he in­ Within the the Criminal Investiga­ shred of evidence. darifies borderline cases, but if the vestigators and the medical examiner tions section the~e are four specialty Investigators look for finger prints nwdical examiner can not prove the ruled the case a drug overdose and units including Robberies, Sex hut science and technology have cause of death and the investigator closed the books on the case. A lead Crimes, and Homocide/Assault. Each opened many new doors. Now in­ rnn not prove homocide, there can be was given that reopened the in­ person in each unit is cross trained in vestigators can analyze any matter in no investigation, accordj ng to \'estigaLion. It was discovered that the other units. t.he .vicinity. such as blood sample8. S<>rgeant Richard Dupuis. the drug user was given a "hot shot" If a series of robberies have taken hair and fibers from cloLhes. In Atlan­ "We just had a situation, .. said while on one of his trips. When the place the ,Robberies Unit in­ ta. childkillPr Wavne Williams was Dupuis. "where a woman was admit­ call came in claiming the user was in­ vestigates, but once a · homocide oc­ rnnvirtC'd of murder ba8ed solev on t<.'d to the hospital with injuries that deed murdered, the investigators curs due to a rnbbery both units are the presenc<> of fibers from a sw~ater were not conducive to the statements went to the medical examiner who assigned with the homocide in­ lw was wearing. Some of the8e very l hat wPre given by witnesses. We fel L said that, such an incident was possi­ vestigation taking precedent. Both sanw fibers werP alf'o found on one of slw had been beaten, but the hl(>. With this support the in­ units share all leads. Often times the his victims. wit.1wssE.'S said she had fallen. She \'estigators made an arrest. collaboration works best because one But homodd<.> inwstigators g«->t dit•d a month later and the medical ex­ Typically, Dupuis is last to arrive investigator has connections that li<.>lp from the nwdical Pxaminer. umi1rnt.ion showed, thal in all pro­ on a murder scene. Dupuis is a another does not. Sonwlinws lw nrn point Uw in­ lwhilit\' that she had been beaten. 16-yt:'ar veteran of Orlando's "We have to give the victim our \'C.1stigators in the.' righl direction by But. th.Pre was a chance alsc; that she 11 ornocide unit. \.\hen he arrives, he ~Jest effort,,. said Dupuis, "because clel.('rmining the caus(• of death. The did fall. so W(' did not have a case ... m·ersees LhP process which frees the SI-:!·: MURDER PAGE 2

Volume 2 Number 4 September 18, 1985

• 2 Conl'dti. Sl'pk111l><'r 18. 1Sl8S

MURDER FHOM PACE I

no.one else cares except the. family. And sometimes not even Albums the family cares.'' When the leads begin to diminish, however, the number of BY TANIA DICKSON personnel will also decrease. After a two or three week cian with a riviting style. period, Dupuis meets with his boss, Lt. Don Glass. They Sacred Heart is the newest Unfortunatly, two of the discuss the direction in which case is going. They decide bas­ album by Dio. It contains as songs, "Rock n Roll" and ed on the amount of information coming in and the amount powerful a metal sound as "Hungry for Heaven" have a of officers able to gain new leads, whether or not a case will Dio's two previous efforts. commercial sound that is be ''shelved.'' Dio consists of former slightly disappointing. Dio is Once on the shelf, the case is not forgotten. It is assigned Black Sabbath and Elf a talented .band that does not to one investigator who will learn every detail of the inci­ vocalist Ronnie James Dio, need to descend to pop levels dent and all the statements collected. guitarest Vivian Cambell, to sell albums. The syn­ bassist Jimmy Bain, and ·thesizers in the songs are un- drummer Vinny Appice. n e c es s a r y and The "shelf" is located in the conference room where each Though an American Band, distracting.'' Hungry for open case in its folder; is constantly visible to the in­ Dio has more of a British song after song. Heaven" is rather a mellow vestigator reminding him Lhat somewhere a murderer is heavy metal. Sacred Heart is Such tunes as .. Just tune compared to ''Mystery'' running free. . a good, upbeat album that Another Day," "Fallen which even Ronnie James Dio "We have an investigator assigned to a case dating back metal fans can· appreciate. Angels," and "Another Lie" admitted was not his best. to 1971 and he was not even here at the time of the incident. The album has an explosive have intense guitars and However, the rest of the Yet he is expected to be able to speak on that case and react opening with "King of Rock n Neanderthal drums. Aspiring album is a worthwhile work if any leads come in.'' . Roll," a live cut with powerful guitarists could learn from that has makes the album Obtaining information can sometimes be difficult, vocals and electrifying guitar­ Cambell, a relative newcomer worth the money. · especially when the community does not wish to cooperate. work. Ronnie James Dio has a from Ireland. His talent can Ronnie James Dio produced "The community is tolerant of certain crizyies," said classic heavy metal voice that be compared to Deep Purple's the album and it furthers his Dupuis. ' at times could wake up the Ric!iie Blackmore and Iron unique style of heavy metal. People tend to cover for the victimless crimes, but for­ dead. Each song on the album .Maiden's Dave fyturray. Vin­ For the real fans, Dio is now tunately for Dupuis and his unit, homocide and crimes that is distinctive and fresh-­ nie Appice, Black ·Sabbath's. on their Sacred Hearts tour deal with children are not tolerated by the community. ~ unlike some other heavy former drummer, is an and will be at Lakeland on metal albums that drone on energetic and powerful musi- Oct. 4. Victimless crimes include gambling, prostitution, and buying and selling of drugs. No longer, however, can pro­ stitution and drugs be considered victimless when the number of homocides related to these two crimes are grqw­ New Scritti Politti video out ing by leaps and bounds. In 1984, 19 homocides occurred in Orlando. Ten of those were drug related. Dupuis said the reason drug related homocides are so high is because dealing in drugs offers great financial gain quick­ BY JAYNE FRYE ly. There are many motives related to a drug related h~mocide which makes for a difficult investigation. Along An Almost Perfect Way. At this late date with drug addicts, prostitutes, transients and even · footage of a band in the recording studio homosexuals will do business with total strangers. . should never be used in a video! Any video containing such footage invites ridicule. ·Video So far this year 21 homocides have occurred in Orlando. This time, I'll make an exception. Of these only two are unsolved. One of the victims was a For one thing, Scritti Politti's "Perfect McDaniel.Sawyer Brown plays some sort of drug dealer the other a drug using prostitute. Way" is composed of more than shots of the country-rock mixture, while Icon and Saxxon Given these motives, one can see where even a small lead band in the studio. lean toward heavy metal. J aki Graham is a about a drug dealer may possibly lead to larger information The clip is dominated by arty, grainy ran­ soul singer and Mel McDaniel croons country for the police. dom images. Sometimes purely abstract, tunes rather nasaly. • sometimes of models with images inspired by MTV's Video Awards What a farce! First a With the "drug world" being the "tight-mouthed" the early 60s. The shots flow along with the word about the announcers they weren't organization that it is, leads are difficult to obtain, Dupuios song. I found them similar to parts of the amusing, funny, or even entertaining. MTV explained. This is one of the more difficult aspects of Smiths' "How Soon Is Now," a video needs some new blood. Out with J.J. Jackson homocide investigations. • directed by the same people. and Nina Blackwood. Martha Quinn, Alan Considering the fact that all investigation have their own Liberally sprinkled among these images is Hunter arid Mark Goodman can stay. difficulty, there is, however, one other type of homocide that studio footage of vocalist Green, drummer Did anyone notice how all the ''safe acts'' often proves hardest and that is when the body is not Fred Maher and keyboardist Dave Garn.son. I won the awards. Everybody knew that Spr- · discovered within a short period of time. would normally find such shots offensive and ingsteen, Henley, Turner would win. Record Q.isruptive, but here they are well integrated sales should not be the factor in deciding who Orlando has a good recovery rating which means that the and rather pleasing. wins. Yet almost every video that won was a body is usually discovered within a few hours after death. If • All this accompanies a scrumptious confec­ megahit on the sales charts. This is not to say the body is not discovered for some time decomposition tion of a dance song, topped off by Green's that the artists who did win were not deserv­ begins, creating indentification problems. Again the high, whispery croon, the result of singing ing of the honor but there are some great medical examiner begins to take an active role by trying to from the front of the throat instead of from videos out there that MTV does not have the determine the id~ntity so the investigators can inform the the back. Sound and vision make a wonderful guts to show. Case in point the X-rated ver­ relatives and begin their investigative process. combination. sion of David Bowie's "China Girl." The best Bright And Snappy. Take two ex-members part of the awards was Michael Jackson--he of the "peppy SADE with lame male vocals" wasn't in it. As long as we on on the subject Blue Rondo A La Turk, Danny White and of Michael Jackson how come that sacrosanct Mark Reilly. Combine with Polish singer wimp has hot put out album recently.? Basia, who once sang in a Polish equivalent Jayne Tells You What ,You Like: ABC, of the Osmonds. Shake well. "Be Near Me," .Howard Jones, "Life In One What you get, suprisingly, is the bright Day," Scritti Politti, "Perfect Way," Pro­ snappy trio Matt Bianco. paganda, "Duel," John Fogerty "V~nz Can't The video for their third single, "Who's Danz" Cabaret Voltaire, "Kino." · Side Are You On?," finds Basia in a swank Park Ave. Club Plays Th~ Best Video's: Park restaurant where the male band members are Ave. Club on Monday and Wednesday night providing pian:o bar type entertainment. Din~ plays the best in new video music. You can • ing alone, reading a book called Our Agent In always tell they play geod stuff because you Rome, she gets caught up in the plot and we never hear the songs on the radio. Violent see her dreams become real. Femmes, Oingo Boingo, and The Smiths are • The restaurant's other patrons produce just a few of the bands you'll see and hear at hilarious James· Bond type gadgets. Later, Sp.it. Normally I don't give anyone or she becomes paranoid and begins accosting anything a free plug, but this time it is a wor­ Confetti the other diners, asking them the question in thy cause. On a related subject the people the song title. who go to spit are quite conservatively dress­ Richard Trul'tt In the end, she finishes her book and calmly ed compared to the way they used to be. Editor walks out, her 'fantasies' seemingly left Nowadays, people dress like they are going to Jeff Glick Cheri Milewski behind. The last shot we see is of a man in the the beach. You wouldn't belei\le how stupid Art Dir<'dor Production Manag('r lobby opening a copy of Pravda. guys look all ~ecked out in baggy shorts and New Video Department: Look for new sleevless t-shirts. Three years ago, leather ,, videos from these obscure groups trying to jackets, garbage bags, chains, clothes from C,s111fl'fli . is p11hli .~l1<'d Ii~ Tlw C,.,1tra/ Fl(}rida F11111,.,., ,t11d1·111 nrw,pap<·r of tlw l 'ni\(•rsit\ or Cc ·ntral Florida. St'lld all rq>li1·s to: f~d some degree of success through TV, the the '50s, Rayban s.unglasses and Nazi Cm1fl'lti/Tlw Cl'ltlra/ fturida f11/t11'1'. P.O. Box 2SOOO . l '11i\f •rsih flickering blue parent: Sawyer Brown, Saxx­ helmets was the standard attire. Ah for the or Cc·nt ral Florida. Orla11do. Florida 3 281 fi . . on, Icon, J aki Graham and Mel good old days! · • ( '01ddt i. ~wptemlH'r I\. I~~ .::; :3 DISCOUNT TICKETS .

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.._., Ge, ~~ Now Only $8.95! Jackson buys Beatles tunes vo e,~ Beed Help Passing ' BY PAT VERNON The CLAST? Getting Ready For The CLAST Down On The Farm: Forty musical acts in­ cluding X, Bob Dylan, Tom Petty and the Reading, Writing, Mathematics Heartbreakers, Joni Mitchell, The Charlie Daniels Band and The Beach Boys will be Entertainment Don't wait 'til the night before the exam! This book includes instruction and sample test questions to performing at Live Farm Aid on Sept. 22. help you prepare. Ask for it today at your college . The 12 hour event will be broadcast live via longest running LP in the top ten. But bookstore. the Nashville Network from the University of Michael has other things to be concerned Illinoi~ Memorial Stadium. about like buying up the British publishing Willii· l\felson, Neil Young, John Cougar, company ATV Music. The deal included the H & H Publishing Co., Inc. John Conlee and Gov. Jim Thompson of Il­ copyrights for over 40,000 songs along with 2165 Sunnydale, Suite N, Clearwater, Florida 33575 (813) 442-n60 linois met last week in Champaign with rights to 251 Lennon/Mc Cartney compos­ farmers from 14 states to hear their pro· tions. These are the same Beatles songs that posals on how the money collected by the con­ Paul McCartney has been trying to buy back CAREERS IN TRAVEL cert should be distributed. all this time but his offers just haven't been I I I I All 78,000 seats were sold in two and a half big enough. EVEN NG f>RoGRN.1. days generating $1.3 million while donations · "Dancin' in the Streets" entered the ..ENnl.. TODAY .. are still being collected through a toll free British charts last week at Number 1. This is rExT U.Ass: ~ 24 line, 1-800-FARM-AID. the very first time that either Bowie or Jag­ • Nelson guarantees that all funds collected ger has had a single that debuted at the top DIPL..CM4 frrnSE, LEARN RESERVATIOOS, will be given to American farmers. Ar­ spot on Britain's charts. rangements are being made to have the event Belushi Video On the Way: Warner Home TICKETING, AIRLitES, ltrras, CARS, RAIL • simulcast on several network multi-format Video will release The Best of John Belushi. . ~ stations. which ·will contain some of Belushi's best CRu1SEs, CcwulER, AND Tcms Zappa Tell's 'Em Like It Is: "The whole scenes from Saturday Night Live. The video thing was generated by a group of bored cassette will feature such famous sketches as Washington houswives, · · said Frank Zappa, the Bees, Blues Brothers, a Liz Taylor im­ f:\}\R£MffiRFREE ~ who will appear as a witness before the pression and Samurai Delicatessen. The Senate committee hearing Sept. 19 which cassette will go on sale in November· for lfRAVELACADEMV (305) 660-2255 concerns the censorship of rock-n-roll lyrics. $24.98. Zappa feels that the Parents Music Resource About 9,000 crowded into the 0 Connell ?600 Maitland .Center Parkway Suite 100. Ma111ano . F1or1cla 32751 Center (PMRC) is attempting to inhibit the Center in Gainesville to see Neil Young Mon­ constitutional right of freedom of speech day night. He Played some old classics like Put your degree ' • which he cites as the main issue at stake. Go "Old Man, .. "Heart of Gold," and "Powderf­ get 'em Frankie. inger," along · with some of his newer to work Jackson Dethroned: Kool and the Gang material. Young. and his new band, The In­ broke Michael Jackson's record for amassing ternational Harvesters really jammed. The • the most Number one black: hits so far in the band features a fiddle player who exemplifies 80's. "Cherish" hit number one last week Young's obsession with country music. On making it the fifth number one hit this in five "Down By The River" Young cranked for years. Bruce. Springsteen is close to breaking about 20 minutes. He got into it so much at ·another Jackson record with his LP Born in one point hi s hat flew off. Springsteen ·s the USA. The album has been in the top ten \l ia1rn -.1111\\-. w1·n · g nnrl. hl1t only lukewarm for 66 weeks, 12 weeks shy of Thriller for the 1·11111par1 ·d t 0 )11u 11g

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