University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

2-20-1981

Central Florida Future, Vol. 13 No. 22, February 20, 1981

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 13 No. 22, February 20, 1981" (1981). Central Florida Future. 423. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/423 E IBRAR't ' HIVES Opening the season

Mark Deglomine successfully slides to third base

-see Sports

Kevin MasonJFuture

University of Central FJorida

Volume 13 Friday, February 20, 1 _ ~81 No.22 Governor reveals support of higher tuition by Mijce Griffin students from freshman to graduate levels. level by President Reagan, and again on the state· Future staff Under Graham's program the average yearly tui­ level by the senate," Blount stated. "The students can­ tion for a full-time student in the lower level courses not afford to suffer any more increases." will increase $82 next year. In the 1982-83 school According to Blount, the failure by Graham to ob­ "If Governor Bob Graham has his way, the UCF year the tuition will increase another $98. This would tain the FSA's support has already hurt the proposal. student will suffer a tuition ·increase of up to $145 a bring tuition costs to $855 per year by 1983. "We );iaye a very good chance of beating the proposal year," said UCF Student Body President James Tuition for upper ·level students -will increase. by in the Senate if we mobilize now," Blount stated. Blount. $95 next year, and by $115 the following year. This Blount plans to fight the proposal by obtaining Blount met with Graham in Tallahassee on Mon­ would mean that under Graham's proposal, the statewide support through the FSA. "First we must day as president of the Florida Student Association. students at the junior and senior levels will pay $952 institute a massive campaign to inform the students. The FSA consists of th~ sfudent body presidents from · a year. This proposal will affect every student at ~very · level all nine state universities. · Blount said that the graduate student would suffer of every university in Florida. ''Graham called the meeting for the purpose of most under the govemor's budget plan. According to "We must insititute letter writing drives and peti­ revealing his budget proposals concerning the univer­ Blount, next ye~r the graduate's tuition will be in­ tions that can· be forwarded both to the Board of ~ity system, and aske~ for our support," Blm~nt said" _creased by $146 and by another $145 in 1983. Regents and the Senate. · Blount stated that 'after hearing Graham's pro­ "Graham can expect no support from the FSA." posals the FSA "voted unanimously to oppose them." Blount said. "We students must band together to fight "Finally we must gain as much media attention as According to Blount, Graham's proposal c_alls for this.'' - possible," Bloun't stated. · an acro~s-the-board tu~tion increase, affecting all "The education budget has been cut on the national Tuition, page 2 ·Six community colleges protest .enrollment cap

by Mary Wilson Education's Articulation Agreement. Manaslns edttor Fogle said the 1971 agreement, guarantees quabfied A.A. degree Six college presidents are filing a students "absolute transfer ability into COTflplaint against UCF, accusing the four year institution of his choice." President Trevor Colbourn of unfair On Jan. 13, Colbourn announced and i_llegal discrimination . against . that no more applications would be community college graduates. . accepted for UCF's Spring quarter. As The presidents of Brevard, Daytona a result, an estimated 500 qualified Beach, Lake Sumter · Polk - students were denied admission, 450' of S~minole~ -- - - . and Vaiencia com~ - ·whom we.re community college .munity colleges are seeking a reversal · graduates . . ·Of Colbourn's decision to accept no Valencia Community College presi.: more Spring applica·nts. d.ent James Gollatschek explained-that Attorney Dana Fogle said in a . Tuesday press conference that Colbou.rn's decision denies transfer Col b0urn 's decision violated students the fair consideration which provisions of the State Board of · Enrollment, page 3 More po_werful WUCF-FM to off er new programming

by Dana Treen Board of Directors. Aaaoclate editor The Board of Directors includes four To attract a larger audience when students, two faculty members, one WUCF-FM increases its power .from career service person, one ad­ 10 to 8,000 watts, the ·campus radio ministrator and . four community station will change its programming to representatives. emphasize "soft rock," jazz and Trevor Cplbourn, president of UCF, classical music. · said at the meeting, programming · The bbost in power will mean that should reflect the character of the the station will reach all of Orange university and should not compete County with a strong signal, and as far with other area radio stations. by Rodney M. DavlslUCF Art Ma)or as Melbourne with a weak signal. . Student body vice-president Marcos Focus on Photography The cha~ge in format, which will Marchena, a member of the board's. ex­ not come until the station moves .into ecutive committee SRid the decision A woman peering from within palm fronds js the winning shot its new quarters in the libr~y base­ was made to change from the present ment in mid-February, was discussed album-oriented rock to a format of in this year's Focus on Photography contest. See page 10 .. in the first meeting of the WUCF-FM WUCF-FM, page 6 Page2 . ~~t"t!re-February 20. 1981 Speaker criticizes values of American blacks by Mik.e Griffin . average black American home you'll change before our situation's going to black folk. Let me tell you something. Future etaff find the latest soul L.P. but you won't change," Gregory said. If Reagan cuts food stamps out com­ find an NAACP badge. However, he quickly pointed out ple~ely he's not hurting the blacks. "But if black fol~ get into trouble that much of the problem still lies in Who do you think gets those stamps Civil rights activist Dick Gregory they don't call the Jackson Five, they · white racism. that blacks use for food? White says the American black has his own scream for all the NAACP representa- "What we have is a handful of businessmen, that's who. ~arped priority list to blame for racial tion they can get. greedy old white men playing the discrimination. "It goes further than just member- blacks against the whites and profiting Among Gregory's recent activities ship in black organizations," Gregory from it. was a 41/2 month stay in Iran last year. A civil rights activist with a diverse said. "If you look in the November '80 "The black man has got to realize In fact, Gregory was the first outsider background as an author, comedian issue of 'Ebony' magazine on page 144 that all whites are not evil. All whites, to meet with the Ayatollah Khomeini and lecturer, Gregory first came to th~ you'll find a survey that asked blacks even most whites, are not out to sub­ after the leader was hospitalized for his attention of the public as a comedian to name the 20 most respected blacks jugate the blacks. It is those few, the much publicized heart condition. jn the mid-sixties. He now spends most in America. Of those 20 names, 14 are powerful elite that control th.is coun- "I went to Iran to fast and pray for a of his time on the lecture circuit athletes or entertainers. try, that cause racism. · peaceful settlement to the hostage visit.ing more than 200 college cam­ "Mariy prestigious civil rights .ac- "The funny part of this is that the crisis. I feel that the hostages owe their puses a year. tivists, such as Vernon. Jordan, were whites don't even know it. These peo­ freedom not to any political move, but Gregory said, "If you look in the left off the list. Our priorities need to ple have the American society duped rather to a spiritual one by God~" into believing what they want to to Gregory said. believe," he sa~d. While in Iran, Gregory gained access to several classified American STUDENT Accor.ding to Gregory, Ronald documents which he mentioned in his ·Reagan's becoming president does not speech. signal a eonserv.ative trend. "It is amazing how su rpdsed the CRUISE "How can anyone call his victory a Carter administration · was in lan~lide?" Gregory asked. "Only 26 November '79 when the embassy was July 5, 1981-July 12, 1981 percent of the population even cared taken, especially when I have a memo Visiting Nassau, San Juan, and St. Croix enough to 'Vo~e. and those people just · from the embassy dated Atigust '79, chose the lesser of two filthy tramps. stating specifically that th~ compound Rate: $475.00 per perso.n based on four to a "People say Reagan will hurt the was in dire distress." cabin. Price includes ro~ndtrip chartered bus with ·open bar, accommodations on.: boarcJ·the·Mardi Gras, all taxes, all tips, all Tuition ------from page 1 . meals - at least 5 a day, ·all entertainment onboard, open bar private cocktail party To achieve this large press exposure shaky a.t best, and I don't believe he 9nboard_!~e ship. Also full casino onboard,. Blount has proposed that a pre-ss con­ can expect much help from the BOR on ference and rally be held at UCF on this. If we organize and f ght this we Make reseniations now. Space is limited! March 3. All classes would be suspend­ will not be paying these exorbitant tui­ .DEPOSIT DUE NOW ed from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. so that all tions next year," Blount predicted. students will be able to attend and par­ Blount said the proposal will be con­ ·suNTRAVEL ticipate. sidered by the senate sometime next 831-6650 "Graham's support in the Senate is month. ATTENTION: ALL U.C.F. STUDENTS IF YOU HAVE NO. REGARD· FOR: LAMBDA A. YOUR BODY CHI B. SCHOOL C. OR ANYTHING ELSE ALPHA COME TO THE IST ANNUAL 10 YEARS ON CAMPUS SAE NO REGARD PARTY YOURS.IN ZAX FOR " OUR MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY NEWLY INITIATED LIVE MUSIC BY: BROTHER TRANSATLANTIQUE _BILL FOWLER MARC·H 13 LAKE CLAIRE· Future-February 20, 1981 Page 3

. . ·Blount opposes senate rejection of committee appointee by Dennis Long "Secret ballot is a privileged motion," Chandler explained. "It cannot be denied Futuresb~ even if only one senator wants one." Student body President James Blount will reappoint student senator Eileen In the secret ballot, the vote was 19 in favor and 17 opposed. Samelson to the Activities and Service Fee Committee, even though she was denied · Between the two confirmation votes on Samelson's appointment, there was no a committee seat by the Student Senate February 10. debate on her qualifications to be an ASF committee member. Samelson was recommended for confirmation by the Elections and Appoint­ Blount said he was very·surprised by the large number of senators who switched ments Committee on February 9. The vote was seven in favor, one opposed and their votes. He knew of no reasons why the senate decided not to confirm one abstention. Samelson, he said. ~amelson was then confirmed by the full senate in a show-of-hands vote with 32 Blount said he will announce his decision to reappoint Samelson at Tuesday's in favor and four opposed: . Student Senate meeting. He added he wants to solve the dissension over Samel~on's However, later in the meeting, Sen. George Chandler reque~ted a secret ballot on appointment by talking to those senatbrs opposed to her confirmation and lobby- Samelson's appointment co.nfirmation. .ing for their support. ASF seat, page~~ Enrollmen.t-. ------1ro~_ page · 1 the Articulation Agreement protects. Colbourn, presently on vacation, has leges also exceeded the number of mittee, an advisory body to fhe BOR. If Whtle presently enrolled UCF argued that he froze applications to students fo~ which they were funded. Colbourn does not reverse his decision, sophomores are accepted into upper remain within enrollment limits "We accepted the students .because the college presidents indicated in a division' status, A.A. degree students agreed upon between the. university they were ready to enter college . and press memo they would .Petition- the are turned away. and the Board of Reg'ents. He said the they had no alternative. We attempted .BOR to order UCF to accept communi­ The written complaint asserts "these agreement held the enrollment .of full­ to meet their educational need while ty college students immediately. . ·native students (UCF juniors) continue time students to a four-quarter average we explained to the , legislature our Ellis safd that when doors were clos- their utilization of the state university if 7,660 for the 1980-81 school year. need for additional funds." r j · ed to Spring applicants .. we called the • system to the exclusion of all communi­ According to Dr. Leslie · Ellis, vice The community colleges are taking chairman of the BOR and the ty college graduates, even though such president of Academic. Affairs, UCF their complaint to a special session of chancellor, an~ they agree~ it was ap­ gradua.tes possess earned A.A. degrees, had ·to commit itself to the specific the Articulat~on Coordinating Com- propriate that "!'e do this;'' and legally are as qualified as the limit. in order to gain emergency fun­ D:ni~ersity's native students." .. . _ ding of $250,000 granted by the BOR The compla.int also challenges to handle unanticipated enrollment. Colbourn's authority· to unilaterally UCF has enrolled 14 percent more ~------~----~- THE I close admittance to qualified applican­ students than it is funded for, twice the SHRIMP ts. It states "no university president "enrollment overload ·of the nearest ORIGINAL FISH J has the authoriry under Florida law to university," Ellis said. He added that OYSTERS . CLAMS 1 unilaterally abrogate . the agreement, UCF's 18 to one student/teacher ratio thereby disrupting the educatic.m and is the state's worst. l(tJl'y/61llf I lives of large ·numbers of community "We've gone ~hove and beyond any college ,students, especially when such other university in the system by far,''. FRIED CHICl(E'I Ellis said. ,, .t.\_,,. . ! action does not treat equitably the native rising junior and the com­ Communit)r college presidents are munity col.lege graduate.'' urging Colbourn to admit all qualified t,,'j.'!ll . $1.89 I Valencia student Peter McCartt, an applicants despite UCF's funding pro­ A.A. student who had planned to study blems. accounting at UCF this spring, A press conference memo states "last described himself as having "virtually year five of the nine universities in the 3-PIECE DINNER · no options left" after Colbourn's an­ State lJ niversity System, the Univerisi­ nouncement. McCartt is a 35-year-old ty of Central Florida included, served i PIECES/CHICKEN COLE SLAW student with 2 children and a local job more students than ~ they were funded MASHED POTATOES/GRAW. that require~ he remain in the area. for. Fourteen of the 28 community col- With This Coupon Good Feb. 20-Feb. 27 GRADUATING SENIORS/JUNIORS t 2415ALOMAAVE.· &:71-1861 . Al Constantine Is Bac·k In The Chicken Business! NAVY OFFICER 1 1 Positions Av.ailable ~------~------~~ NUCLEAR PO.WER PROGRAM: Engineering and Science majors preferred, 1 year post­ graduate education guaranteed, salary to $30,000 after four Engineers, years of experience. Special NUCLEAR POWER ' SCHOLARSHIP available to Juniors/Seniors. AVIATION PROGRAM: Pilot· and Naval Flight Offer Positions. Technical majors prefered. Must be in excellent ~ealth. Salary to $25,000 after .Alabama Power four years of experience. · Needs You. MANAGEMENT POSITIONS: All majors considered, management 9f personnel in a ship­ board environment, salary to $22,000 after four years. ex­ perience. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT: We have immediate openings. surrate with education and Business, Finance and management majors preferred, six for engineering 'personnel in experience, with excellent month postgraduate education guaranteed, ·salary to the following areas: Distri­ fringe benefits. $22,000 after four years of experience. bution, Construction, Commu­ We will be on your campus on · SUBMARINE STRATEGIC WEAPONS: nications, Energy Services, System Operation/Protection, March 11, ·1981 . All majors considered, technical preffered. Must be in ex­ Please stop by your placement cellent physical condition. Salary to $24,000 after four years Design and Nuclear/Fossil office to make arrangements experience. Challenging nuclear sub duty. Generation. to interview with our company. Computer experience beneficial. BENEFITS INCLUDE: BS Degree in Electrical or 30 days paid vacation per year Free me41ical and dental care Mechanica·I Engineering Excellent retirement program Valuable experience for future career planning Required. Alabama Power Company An officer's commission.in the United States Navy P. 0. Box 2641 FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE: These positions are located Birrriingham, Alabama 35'291 NA VY OFFICER PROGRAMS 3974 WOODCOCK DR. throughout the State. of (205) 250-1000 JACKSONVILLE, FL. 32207 OR CALL COLLECT (904) 399-3840 Alabama. Salariesarecommen- THE NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM WILL BE AT . ;\lalx.1111a Po\\'rr .\· THE ENGINEERING BUILDING FEBRUARY 25, 26, & 27 . TO ANSWER QUESTIONS AND TO ADMINISTER THE Affirmative Action/Equal OP.portuliity Employer OFFICER QUALIFICATION EXAM. . Page4 Future-F~bruary 20, 1981

-Campus Classes will be held from 6 to l 0 p.m . .Job Mart Grant given on Tuesdays and Thursdays 'and 9. a.ln . . Bulletin to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. The UCF chapter of the Society of ABC Leisure Attractions, Inc., a sub­ Tuition is $120, including books. For Professfonal Journalists will hold its Board sidiary of the American Broadcasting. information call the Institute at X- annual Job Mart at 7 p.m. Wednesday .Company, has contributed $3,000 to 2126 . _ in HFA 126: Local media employers the Dick Pope Sr. Institute for Tourism will explain how to get jobs in the from May 19 to June 25 in New Bern: Studies at UCF. The purpose of the communications industry. Speakers N.C. grant is to encourage the development Mardi Gras include: Steve Vaughn, . Sentinel Star; The six-week course will include ef­ of professional training programs for Steve Hoiman, Channel 2; Mark Sim­ Florida's visitor industry. forts to locate and asses~ shipwrecks in UCF students, faculty, staff with an pson, Y--106; and Flora Pinder fr.om the Neuse and Trent Rivers. Tuition is l.D. card will be admitted free to Sea the UCF placement center. For infor­ $673 for out-of-state students. Students World's Florida Festival Mardi Gras mation call Deborah Deal at 862- Navy band· who complete the course will receive celebration, Feb. 27 from 6 p.rri. to l 8947. six hours of undergraduate or graduate a.m. Guests are encouraged to wear credit. , The Sunshine Statesmen, an 18-piece costumes and pa[ticipate in the Students in the fields of history, ar­ . U.S. Navy stage hand, will perform at parades . Fund·available .chaeology or. anthropology wh~ are noon Wednesday on the ·student Cen­ certified divers are asked to apply by ter Gree11 to kick off a visit by the Sttldent Government has a $4,000 contacting Dr. William Still, History Navy's Officer Progrnm Information fund to blused for registered clubs and Department, East Carolina University, Team, which will visit the campus Tax help offered Greenville, NC,27834. Wednesday through Friday. organizations on campus. Any group The team's· purpose is to contact interested in receiving up to $250 must The Beta Alpha Psi accounting students interested in joining the Navy. fill out a request form in the SC office. fraternity will help persons prepare tax · For information call Bob Forbes at F_?r further i~fo~ma. tion, call X-219 i Podia~ry scho.ol forms 1040 or 1040A. · · 646-4454. - The service is free and available at The admissions director of the , the second-floor information booth in Underwater school University. of Pennsylvania Podiatry the Administration Building from LO School will speak to the Pre­ Course offered a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Wed­ East. Carolina University and ·the professional Medical Society at noon nesday, and Friday. Underwater Archaeology Branch of on Tuesday fo ENGR 360. The speaker A Real Estate II (broker) course will the North Carolina Division of Ar-· will talk about ·admission to the be offered by the UCF Real Estate In­ chives and History will conduct a field Podiatry· School. For information call stitute, at the South Orlando Resident Awareness Week course in underwater archaeology X-2806. . Center from Feb. 26 to March 12.

Norman the Armadillo by Dave Mitchell Dr. Judy Resnick, an astronaut, will highlight the opening day of So W"t~'T KlNO o~ M\OOt.e oF "Women's Awareness Week", which cu1-1NMt."'/ f>Mi~\C\\F AN~ \'~E starts Monday and will include ~ME 'IA GOT sem inars , ranging from career cLMO '? management to stress to in vestment. Resnick will discuss science careers for women. ' . The week is designed to increasr women's awareness of personal goals and career objectives. For information call .Anne Broughton at X-2824.

The Reformed Episcopal Church - roommates Sunday · 10 a.m. help wanted .- typists .. - - - - I Rev. Wm. Jennings Roommate wanted to share inodern brand new 3- EXPERT TYPING: 22 yrs exp. Full time. Term 898-2946 bdrm. 2-bath house. All appl. incl. washer & dryer. Hai..Stylist wanted, Aristocrat Hair ·Designers. papers, theses, reports, resumes, etc. Correction 1 Fully furn. $135/mo. & YJ util. Call Anne X2216 at University Square Shopping Center, phone 671· of spelling, grammar, punc. and editing included. Woolco I L HAIR or 339-0265 . Plaza~ . 10 AM or at 275-6272. Reasonable. Call Bea 678-1386. · Howell Branch en MONEY ~ Female staff member ,.o.uld like to rent bedr~om, I Work 5-10 hours per week on your own time ear­ 1 full bath to female staff or faculty in Winter Park. TYPING! Quality thesis, term papers, resumes & San Jose Apts. 111 """ ning good money with Forever Living Products. Winter Woods ~ ·$137 .50 & Yi util. Call Jean 671-6510 after 6 PM. letters. Paper supplied; editing if needed. IBM Call 894-6202, ask for Dan or Tom. Selectric 11.1 mile from campus. Marti, 365-6874, ...,,_ Good· I~ Roommate to share house near UCF with working year .~ UCF 2811. girl. Own room & bath, laundry facilities. $160 & OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/yr. round. Europe. S. ··Yi power. 275-3848 eves/weekends. 638-0940 Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500 • $1,200/mo. Sightseeing. Free infOr . write IJC, Accurate typing · 1st class work. Thesis, reports, days • leave mes~ge. Box 52-FL4, Corona del Mar, CA 92625. resumes, etc. Paper provided. Reasonable rates. Roommate winted for 4-bdrm. executive home in Call Tracey, 645-1658 after 6 PM. TREAT YOUR Spring Valley with pool. $200/mo. util. included. 5 students to earn good money part lime. .. Call Lou, 869-8220. Call Linda at 862-7513 in Alt. Sprgs. Typing specialist for students & professors. IBM STUDENT Responsible female roommate to share 2-br., l Housecleaners needed, flexible hours. $3.50 to : & Turabian style. Nancy. 851-4489. BODY TO bath house • downtown area. $125 & Yz util. Call $4.00/hr. to start. 671-7463. Leave name & no. after 9 & weekends, 898-2789. "with answerin; ~ervice. _ A typed paper is not the same thing as a PAPER TACO VIVA'S ~Female to shari mobile home, 2-bdrm:, in the ••--.·------"'-!!----- ·TYPED WELL. Get the be~efit of 15 years ex- country. $27.50/wk. & Yz gas. Pets OK. Call Joann . person~ 1 perien~e including knowledge of formats of most • NUTRITIOUS FOOD Harrington, 568-~339, after 8 PM. state universities and assurance of accuracy with •GREAT TASTE an IBM Correcting Selectric. Please call Susie BusMan · How do you expect us to ride a bus that •REASONABLE 1rl... - -""-o:--~~~'=""-~~ .. !!!!'!!!11!~~· ...... ~=ii!!!!!!!l .•!!t . ·has no driver??? 647-4451after2. 1 ·-for Sale Al, PRICES Even when you're far away, Professional typing, 10 yrs. exp. Term papers, ' I still think of you every day, reports, resumes. Paper provided. Call Linda 671· · ' 1976 Capri II.AM/FM stereo, 4 spd., 30 MPG, runs 6098.' good/looks good. Call 656-727 4 after 6 PM. I missed you! Good to see you home! TACO S.S.S. 1 Economical transportation with auto-air. I can't write it for you, but I sure can type it. Leigh Either car for $3200. ' Taylor-Adams Secretarial (904) 788-4708. VIVA 77 Rabbit, 2 dr.,AM-FM, 57,000 miles. HAPPY Studen~ r~tes. Pick-up & delivery. WHEN YOU SAY TACO, SAY VIVA 76 Audi Wagon, AM-FM-cassette, 62,000 miles ..Typing service available, 11 years experience,· Local dealer serving the university. close to UCF. Call Denise, 275-6257. ' Call either 365-5606 or 365-5318. BIRTHDAY- ELCOUPON 1974'legi station wagon, good mechanical cond., · NEED TYPING DONE? i have very reasonable rates, •••I I••• ANN: experienced, live close to UCF Ca. 671-9680. AIC, PIS. $3"!5. Call Mike, 275-4563. • 3 BEEF TACOS • . 65 Dodge Dart, mags, 8-track, must sell. $550. · ,..,,_;.-----.----..,,,,,!'If'---~:-~:-:-:~---:-=-~_.""'!.~. ----1..:-.-_----1 Ca11James365-3928or365-7631. _ -- . Se__·- rviCeS·-. "~ PLUS TAX • VW Rabbit, 1975, air conditioning. Inform:: tlf. · .• . 677-4011. PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE ABORTION SERVICES, .birth control .information, • EXPIRES: 316/81 • · Let's face it • we all need a professional resume pregnancy tests and counseling. VD screening, low JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS • for future employment after graduation. Our ser- cost, confidential services. B.COUPON Available through gov. agencies, many sell for un- . vice will compose, edit & type your resume · Cedntral Florida Women's •••I I••• . der $200. Call'602-941-8041 ext. 8587 for your :professionally. Printing can also be done at extra Health Organization I .ONE BEEF BURRITO • · directory on how to purchase. :cost. Will meet with you · oh campus. Call 609 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando I & REG. SOFT DRINK. Personal license plates, beautiful script name, ·Professional Resumes, 331-7282 after 6 PM. 898-0921 nickname, CB handle. Won't break, won't rust. • $1.00 • Gay Social Services of Central Florida oh.:ring · • PLUS TAX • ,$10. 275-3155. Professional. ~ legal and medical referral, counseling, hot line with trained members & special activities. For in· FREE PREGNANCY TESTING 8 EXPIRES: 3/6/81 8 •~.-.~=~---~~...... -:--.,r---.....---,..':I' formation call 843-2750. Pregnant?Need help? 841~2223 for rent ABORTION SERVICES,' FREE PREGNANCY TEST, Free Pap smear and breast exam ••••••••••• ,LOW COST BIR'fH CONTROL. Privacy, confiden­ Call for appoin~ment • Counseling for men "THE LATE NIGHT SPOT" ' ·1-BR. Furn. Apt. on lake .~ $250/mo. 10 .min. tiality guaranteed. Birth Control Center, Inc., 725 from UCF. Call Richard ~es at 849-0020 or 8~ 'N. Magnolia Avenue. Available by phone 24 hours BETA Center, 419 N. Magnolia, Ori. IN WINTER PARK MALL 5679. :a day: 422-0606; or toll free 1 (800) 432-8517. OPEN NIGHTLY 'TILL 11 .. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 'TILL 12 • Future-February 20, 198 l Page 5 Priest practices sermon, offers home to street childre_n

by Dana Treen "Of the 72 apartments -in the enough trouble or not sick enough for or write and lacking job skills, asked AsSoclate editor building, 60 were .occupied by dealers, help. One official told Ritter he could Ritter to " give me one reason not to junkies and speed freaks," lie said. be arrested for violating several state jump off the Bro"oklyn Bridge." The An eleven year-old girl b~und and 'They thought I was a Narc (narcotics laws. priest said he had nothing to say to the gang-raped for three days; a ten-year­ officer) for the first two months. After · Ritter , housed the youngsters by boy. old boy paid in toys for homosexual they figured 01..\t that I was just a·dumb displacing addicts who harassed the "What could I tell him? That he acts; another pre-teen murdered, priest, they robbed me at least once a children. · When the addicts left to should go on living because God loved thrown out of an apartment window day for a month. They even took my make drug co~~ec~ions, Ritter would him? He never would have believed by ner pimp. robe and collar." strip their apartments of furniture and me," Ritter said. He did not say what Vivid images in a perverted mind? Ritter didn't begin his work with plumbing fixtures. When the addicts happened to the boy. Ne, these are vivid realities in a One 11-year-old girl, Veronica, was " v e ryd~ g lyt, degradedhneih·ghbl~rhdood,d" ------"T,hey thought I was a narc for the first two months. Af- arrested eight times for prostitution. accor mg o a man w o as ive an h f" d · I . d b • h bb d Each time she was taken to adult · th t · hb h d f ter t ey 1gure out was 1ust a um priest, t ey ro e work e d m a ne1g or oo or · k criminal court rather to. the juvenile almost 12 years. ·me at least one,~ a day for ~ month. They even too my court. After the guilty verdict, her The man is Father Bruce Ritter a robe and collar. Father Bruce Ritter pimp paid the $25 to $50 fine and she Franciscan priest who spoke at UCF children until six.youngsters presented returne~ to their empty apartments, was back on the street. during Religious Emphasis Week, them~elves at his door during a' snowy they usually moved on when they Two weeks after her twelfth birth­ sponsored by the Campus Ministry. February ·night. discovered they . were ho longer day, Veronica was throw~ out of an The theme of the week, "Faith in a The youngsters, all under 16 years of welcome. Ritter would then repaint the apartment window and killed by the Violent World," is a daily reality to age and seeking refuge, were staying apartments and "put a few kids in same pimp. Ritter said that the Ritter, who operates a haven for with a couple who housed and fed there." murderer later bragged about homeless youngsters near Times them in exchange for their participa- The home was licensed in 1972 "throwing that little bitch out the win­ Square in New York City. tion in a pornographic movie. under the name Covenant House, as a dow.'' . Ritter began his work in 1969, after Ritter said children began "coming non-profit child care organizat~on . Ritter said the $1.5 billion-a-year sex he was challenged by his students at by the dozens. As I took more in, they industry he fights is operated by Manhattan College to "practice what would contact their friendS on the He said the children,who come to organized crime, supported by the you preach," he said. street who would come in theselves." him "do not have much left physically public and ignored by the police. With no .finandal help from the Ritter contacted 24 child-care agen- or mentally. Most have VD and serious "We have a sex industry because we diocese, Ritter began his work in a cies and was told that the children respiratory and nutritional problems." want one," he said. "Our attitude is tenement near Times Square. were either too old, too yo_ung, not in One 17 year-old-boy, unable to read Ritter, page 6

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WUCF-FM ------from page 1 . · "soft rock" to reach. listeners who had ing served. mats at the station was made due to the more "upbeat." previously not been served. Jack Porteous, general manager of diverse and changing tastes of the 18 to ' Marchena said that the new format "Soft rock" includes music from ar­ WDBO and a member of the· WUCF­ 24 year-old audience, which Zeta '7 for the campus station is not final. "In tist~ such as Linda Rondstadt and the FM executive boad, said that market had served. Also, a decline in the six to eight months, we will probably Eagles, and ~s usually considered a surveys done for his station indicate number of new artists in the rock field do a survey to find out where we are compromise between easy . listening "there are two. holes in the market. Soft during the past two years has crt".ated a going," he said. and hard rock. · rock is the most obvious and the second void in the amount of new music Marchena said the survey would Although specific guidelines for the is in country music." available. determine student and community opi­ a~ount of "soft .'rock," jazz, and "Soft rQck has great appeal to people When asked if the new programming nion of the new WUCF-FM program­ classical have not been determined, in the 18 to 24 year-old bracket with of WlJCF-FM ·would overlap the ming, as well as listening preferences Marchena said _the new program its greatest appeal to females," he said. change being made at Zeta 7, both for the future. schedule would provide for about 10 to . Since the first meeting of the WUCF­ Porteous and Tate noted that the line Funding for the campus radio sta­ 12 hours of "soft rock" during the day FM Board of Directors, album­ between "beautiful music" and "soft tion had come from Student Govern­ and fiv.e or six hours of classical music oriented rock station Zeta 7 has an­ rock" is a difficult one t~ define ment· until July 1, when the decision and jazz during the evening. nounced a change in format also, from becau~e many contemp~rary . artists was made to increase the stations power. Since then, the administration· The decision to change formats was hard rock to "beautiful. music, .." . overlap in their styles of music. based on surveys made by WDBO The difference, according to ha_s been footing the bulk of the bill. radio that indicated that a large. seg­ Harvey Tate, general manager of Porteous, is that "be.autiful music" The cost of the new transmitter, ment of the local audience was not be: Zeta 7 said the decision to switch for- · tends to encompass softer, quieter antenna and tower for WUCF-FM is music while "soft rock" is somewhat approximately $35,000 and was paid with general ll;Iliversity funds. Is Your V.W. Tired? Rit·ter------from pages that it is okay to ignore prostitution $10 ·donations from individuals. The because it is a victimless crime." Ritter remainder comes from private founda­ CALL USI said that at Covenant House he works , tions. At present, the two facilities have with the victims every day._ room for 230 youngsters and are Covenant Hous.e opened a second always full. service in 1977, called "Under 21," to provid~ emergency care to youngsters. "This is no place for children," said About 90 percent of Ritters $2.~ Ritter "b~t they are here by the hun­ BOB'S FOREIGN AUTO million budget is provided by. $5 anq dreds." PARTS &REPAIR . THIS IS THE PERFECT JOB IF ...... You a'°e energetic, like people, and are anxious 25 Nursery Rd. to make good money but can only work 30 · 35 830-4931 830-5151 hours per week • we want you. The hours· are 5: 30' ·. _Longwood, Fl. 32750 a.m. to approximately 10:30 a.m., 7 days a week! Sounds crazy!? It is. But it's good pay and ex· cellent experience. Call now for interview. Im· COMPLETE VOUCSWAOEN SERVICE mediate ·opening. , 896-2661- Come By & See Our 2 CylirNler V.W. Engine · 0lsten's Temporary Service . CRUISE VACATION 1981 tss Mardi Gras July 5-12 If You Have Not Been On A FUN SHIP CRUISE VACATION WINTER .You Have Missed Something Great QUARTER If You Have ... RELIEF You WiU Want To Go Again . . It is A Vacation Filled With Excitement, Fun &Convenience! · There Is An Abundance Of Food (Seven meals and snack~ a day] HALf-PRICE Sports, Games, Parties (Captains parties and single unattached pa_rty} · live Entertainment, Dancing (Caiyp~o, rock, cocktail or society mrislcJ COCKTAILS Casinos And Lots More To ~eep You Going ••• WITH DINNER

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by Mike Griffin plained," is a 35-year-old man can buy WDIZ, WBJB (BJ-105) both competing stress--our change in programming ~as Future staff a $300 stereo on credit and an 18-year- for the same audience. nothing to do with ZETA Ts success or old can't." "We believe it's in our financial in- failure. The change is -simple At midnight tonight Central Sousa said the decision for the terests and the area's best musical in­ economics." Florida's oldest album rock r.adio sta­ ehange came from the "top levels" of terest to go to MOR." Sousa said. "WDIZ's ego is sticking out. If not for tion will cease to exist. the Sudbrink Broadcasting Corpora­ Ken. Stevens, manager _of WDIZ, said WORJ trailblazing a path, there WORJ-FM (ZETA 7·) will begin it's tion. that ZETA's change has come about wouldn't be a WDIZ," Sousa said. new easy-listening for.mat precisely at . The Fort Lauderdale based company because they "lost touch with the Sousa said the swan song for ZETA twel"'.e according to David Sousa vice owns ·radio stations in Miami, ~treet," (see related story). has been selected but he declined to president in charge of programming Nashville, and Honol~lu. Sousa said Sousa emphatically .denies this reveal the name. "You'll just have to for the Mount Dora station. The sta­ the Honolulu station has already gone charge. "Once again it is. important to ·listen," he said, "one last time." tion will be known WJY.0-FM, the to the MOR format and the one in "Joy of Orlando." Nashville is also following suit. "There will be no pre-hype," Sousa "I could be very upset about this said, "we'll go directly from rock into move," Sousa explained, "I originated MOR (middle-of-the-road} music." the ZETA format two years ago. UCF students comment on Sousa said the change was a result of · WORJ started album rock in Central e.conomics. "We are making the switch Florida ten years ago, but times rock station's format cha~ge. in order to reach a more lucrative, not change. larger, audience. "I am not so strung out on rock 'n' "ZETA has been a successful ven­ roll that I can't handle (the change). .by Kathleen Foronda ture, hut today's economic situation in­ We were successful as ZETA and we'll El)t...!rtalnment editor dicates that the younger audience is be successful as WJYO.," Sousa said. not as affluent as the over 30 listener," Sousa admitted that the public reac­ he s~id. tion to the change was vocal, "but Two UCF student~ from WORJ-FM According to Sousa, most advertisers nothing we didn't expect." (ZETA 7) said the station's change­ feel that the most profitable market lies "Basically we feel that the rnck 'n' over from album-oriented-rock to easy within the 35 to 50 age bracket. roll market in Orlando is a pie cut into listening is disheartening, but both "What it amounts to," Sousa ex- too many slices" he said. "You've got agreed that the new format would ap­ peal to a larger, wealthier audience and generate more advertising r~venue. Paul Gerardi ZETA 7 leaves album rock, 'Td rather play rock 'n' roll, but the audience has been declining," said Ray Gibbs, WORJ- public affairs WDIZ left with market ·radio-television major, Paul Gerardi .. . director and a communication major Gerardi is a weekend disc jockey for said, "They announced it at a . staff WORJ and also does sales research and meeting a week ago last Friday. It was ·music research for the stati.on during a shock to me, but I'm going to stay by Judy Wall As for WDIZ's programming~ Stevens the week. "I see what· records are sell­ on," he said. · Future staff said it would not cha.nge. "We now ing and what kind of music people · Gibbs said WORJ's format change have a bigger responsibility to . our want to listen to," he said. was too drastic. "Naturally the ·woRJ-FM's (Zeta 7) decision to liste~ers. We'll continue to play real ZETA 7 listener is upset about tlie change its programming from album rock 'n' roll without compromising." "WORJ is not .going to be the same change," he said. rock to easy listening music has left "You must listen to your listeners. sta.tion ..The own~rs found a hole in the Gerardi said he felt the reaction to Central Florida with only one albl:lill This means going out to clubs, schools, market, and so they're trying to fill it the change was mixed. "Those who rock FM station, WD~Z. and just on the street, to hear what the with the format change," Gerardi said. like Zeta said.'why are you changing?' Ken Stevens! WDIZ' manager said, public wants. Our progr~mming is Those who don't like us are saying "Economically, we're real happy determined by concensus--local and good riddance. ,.'I've been listening to WORJ's music about ZETA' s svyitch in programming. around the country. since 1968, and here I am, working at When their programming was similar, Stevens said he was quite eager to the station and it's going off the air," they were a competitor. Now we can squelch the "economic crunch rumor" Gerardi said. attract some of the advertising· that ZETA's change had generated. . "T}lis Gibbs and Gerardi started working went to-them before." area's not taking a· step backwards. at WORJ as interns about a year ago. "The extra·revenue that this may br­ Young . people are a viable market. Both also work at WUCF-FM. Gerardi ing us will increase the amount of Things are looking positive for us ~t is WUCF's music director, and Gibbs ticket give-aways we may do and 'DIZ and our plans for the futu.re are works as one of the station's disc hopefully we can schedule some more real ex<'.iting." jockeys. of the $1 concerts we've sponsored Ray Gibbs before. It will also allow us to-continu~ the type of talk shows--which no adver­ tisers will buy--where we open the phone lines to the listeners for their thoughts anrl con:iplents, "S~eve~s sa_ic;l._. 'Woodpecker' weaves love with.absurdity

. . ZETA Ts reason for changing to by Lee Elliott. Furstenberg-Barealona--eological en­ readable and pleasant than his earlier thusiast and toad smoocher., and her works. "Woodpecker" is witty, absurd "middle-of-the-road" or easy listening Future staff lover, Bernard Mickey Wrangle (aka and lightweight. · was that advertising to 18 to 34-year­ Combine the insight of Kurt Von­ Woodpecker}--activist Outlaw and olds wasn't profitable. Stevens did not His descriptions a l6ne are worth the negut with the playfulness of Richard mad bomber. agree. "They have just as much money steep $6.95 paperback price. :teigh­ Brautigan, and you get either an as anyone," Stevens said. "It's just not It is also the love/hate story of Tom Cherie's mother had "begun to exude a amusing wastrel or a superbly original the case that this town w01:1't support Robbins and his new, threateningly ef­ kind of pate de foie gras gas, and the and cockeyed novt•l ist 1ike Tom Rob­ rock n' roll. Orlando is not a small ficient typewriter. "This baby speaks expulsion of this effluvium propelled bins. eketric Shakespeare," says Rol;>bins. town like so many people want to her from party to ball as if she were a " And will rap out a page and a half if believe. This area accepts innovation Robbins has morC' fun with the sausage inflated by W~gner." language than most pC'ople have with a you just look at it hard." · ' real well," he ·said. Her parents are described as being winning lottC'r~' ticket, a dream datf' in · L£'igh-Cherie only wants to keep love · "Like a pair of R's trapped in a Tahiti, or a whole case of potC'nt ali ve. "The last quarter of the 20th -Stev.ens said it was hard to pin-point Spanish songbook, Tilli and Max tequila. centurv was a time when romantic what ZETA's problem was, but he lurked in this shoebox ca.stle, waiting relatio~ships. took on the character of thought their biggest problem was "Still Lifr With WoodpC'ckN" is to be rolled." ice in spring, stranding many little "losing touch ~ith the street." "Their ca lied "a sort· of a love story." A l<)ng · This is 100 percent delicious prose-­ children on jagged and inhospitabJe attitude was more one of playing what those> modest linf's, it is also 'sort of in- · choice stuff. "Yum!" Wrangle would crediblv funnv . fl OC'S." . they thought their listeners needed to say, invoking_one of his mantras. hear, not what the public wanted," _WoodpeckN" is a totall~, charming Because Robbins has cutbed his ten­ Don't begin "Woodpecker" without Stevens said. fairy tal<' al?

Although Bruce Springsteen's latest Ranch-.. , "Sl:ierry Darling" and rele?se, "The River," is too long, his "Hungry Heart". Afterwards they per­ three hour live show at the Lakelai:id formed some of the mellower 'tunes Civic Center was not long enough. from their repertoire, and then retur­ Springsteen and his E Street band ned with the rocking music of "You opened their first set with medleys of Can Look (But You Better Not Touch)" "Born to Run", "Do It All Night" and and "Rosalita''. "10th Avenue Freezeout". Following The band graced the stage with two its powerful opening, the band perfor~ enc_;-ores. The first was composed of med some ,tunes from "Darkness on the "The Rocker" and "Jungle Land," Edge of Town" and an excellent ver­ while the second encore was a medley sion of "The Ri~er." of old tunes like, "Devil With The Blue __ After a· thirty minute break, Dress" and "C.C. Rider. " The audien­ Springsteen and company returned ce went wild. with the foot-stomping, "Cadillac Springsteen .displayed an energy hard to deseribe. His powerful, yet 'r.aspy vocals ?et the mood For the shows and Clarence Clemon~ displayed some superb saxaphone pieces-. The remain­ der of the group also gave professional performances. Live, Springsteen was. Marshall Hamlin/Future like a breath of fresh air with the power of a hurricane. E Street band member Clarence Clemo~ matches his saxaphone by. Marshall Ha~lin against Springsteen's guitar for a show applauded for two encores. Future staff 'The River' IOSeS appeal ii'.' too rnuch viilyl

B'ruce Springsteen's latest venture, Cage" are well paced rockers display­ The best tune on the album isthe ti­ "The River" has been acclaimed· as the ing the E Street band's finer points. t}e song, "The River." It is a well writ­ best ·rock album released in years . . Clarence Clemons performs some ex­ ten, well performed tune with good - Granted, the album does offer some ex­ cellent saxaphone · pieces, while Spr­ rhythm and a complete sound. cellent music showing Springsteen's ingsteen delivers his story-telling lyrics "The River" offers a few moments of writing genius but, after considering ~ith style. · excellent music, yet seems to limit Spr­ the full content of all four sides of the . ingsteen's ability: It's definitely not his two-record album, it comes across as The fourth side is the reason for the worst album but then i:iqt his best boring. · album's overall boring effect. "Drive either. "The River" could have been The first two sides of the album have ·All Night;" "Wreck On The Highway" Springsteen's most powerful exhibit of Marshall. Hamlln/Future the best tunes of the entire production. and "Stolen Car" are too mellow to ·talent if it had only been confined to Bruce Springsteen belts . out "The Ties That Bind" and "Jackson kee:> a listener awake. two sides. by Marshall Hamlin an~ther hit song. Future staff PARK.AVENUE TH.E 1981's . '-fi:

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LOUNGE and ASF seat·------frompage3 Chandler, said he was not surprised Fee. The fee is part of each student's PACKAGE STORE that some senators voted differently, tuition. although he didn't expect so many to When asked about the results of the change their votes. secret ballot, Samelson said, "I feel like ''Popular Priced Drinks'' Chandler also offered several a victim of some political game." reasons in an interview why Samelson Samelson cited her experience in LARGE S~LECTION was not confirmed. He said many · preparing the $18,390 budget for senators voted against · Samelson South Orlando branch. campus for the IMPORTED & DOMESTIC becauseof.her"totallackofexperien- 1981-82 year as one of her WINES & BEERS . ce" in budget preparation. qualificatfons. Chandler also said some senators Blount said he wanted Samelson to believed Samelson· could be ·easily. gain experience about the ASF com­ pressured by campus groups seeking mittee as an "investment in the •Dance to your favorite music funding from the ASF committee. future." He said that because she is a • 240 foot Conversation Bar The ASF committee recommends to 4 freshman, he thought she would the senate proper allocation of funds probably be around a long time, and derived from the Activity and Service would continue to serve the university . . rOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sun.-Wed. from 12 'till 12 Thurs.-Sat. from 1 ~ 'till 2 UNIVERSITY SQUARE COIJNER OF GOLDENROD & UN.IVERSITY BLVD. 678-0882

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Stretchin' Out .. .-: A Florida A&M player touches first as Knight first baseman Jim Hawkins awaits the late throw in baseball action last weekend. SPORTS Explosive offense sparks bas~baH team

· By Vmce Cotroneo Freshman hurler Luis Mendez "I look for us to bounce back with ing weekend was 1-2. UCF travels to Future staff relieved starter Bill Jones to. preserve more fire than before and get back into FIU this weekend before returning On two separate days last weekend, Knights' first win of the 1981 season. our offensive form," he added. home to face Stetson Wednesday at Bill Moon's Knight baseball squad On S~mday, however, the Knight pit­ The Knights' record after their open- 3:15 p.m. looked like two different teams against cher got little support from their of- . the Florida A and M Rattl~rs, UCF fense. belted the Rattlers 14-5 Saturday, but For the twinbill, the Knights manag­ Knights down Rollins dropped a double-header on Sunday 1- ed. only eight hits and two runs. 0 and 3-2. · Another fre~hman pitcher for UCF, to wii1 Conference title In their season opener, the Knights John-Flynn, scattered eight hits against the Rattlers in the opening loss. The In the Sunshine State Conference then 21 ,' but Rollins wouldn't give up. bang~d out 15 hits while holding A only run A and M needed came in the finale Wednesday night, UCF fought They played hard down to the wire,''. and M to only seven. U_CF jumped out sixth innin.g after they rapped out ~h_r ~~ to a 5-0 lead in the bottom half of the off a furious late rally from crosstown - expl~ined Knight head coach Torchy first inning on four ~ingles and two single_s. rival Rollins to win their fourth con- Clark. · walks as the entire lineup went to the _ The nightcap was the same story for ference crown, 56-48. plate. the Knights as they could o~ly muster UCF tied with Florida Southern for As time wound down, the Tars: two runs. first place with 9-1 records. The repeatedly forced UCF to the foul line. Florida A a~d M countered with "We didn't hit the ball as hard as we Knights finished the regular season Down the stretch, Ruben Cotton hit four runs in the top bf the second to . normally do," explained Moon. "We. campaign at. 21-3. three of four from the free throw line trail 5-4. The Knights kept their bats tried to do some things we haven't real­ As the first half progressed, it looked and Dor~chner added· two to ice the warm in their half of the inning. Tim ly worked enough on. We were trying as if the Knights would pull away. Us­ game and the conference crown for­ Foskett led off the inning with a single ing their quickness, full-court press and _UCF. Clark had nothing but praise for and stole second. Sam Natille then to take advantage of the wind condi- the inside play of Jeff Dorschner, UCF his ballclub. iaunched a drive over th~ right field - tions and hit the ball to the opposite "These guys on paper shouldn't have fence to give UCF a 7-4 lead. field." led 31-17 at halftime. Once the second half, began, the tied with Southern for first place. They Signs with Canadian team Knights held their biggest advantage . deserve all the credit. They played 34-17 on a Dean Rossi.n three-point · together as a team all season and that play. But with 15:43 remaining,'Rossin was the key." . Kiggins lands pro contract picked up his fourth foul and the Tars 1 But Clark quickly looked down· the took that opportunity to begin their road · to the conference tournament This week UCF's first football All­ to clr~ft Kiggins. But Willie Wood, comeback. with stern realism. "Now, how.do you tell these . gu'ys, who · have won 21 Arneri can, defensive back Tim former Green Bay P~1cker standout and "Our guys thought after they got up Kiggins, signed a two-year pact with current Argonaut coach, came to by 17 that they would go up by 19, .games, that they can't lose anymore?" the Toronto Argona_uts. of the Orlando on th~ advice · of former Canadian Football League .. Kn ight coaches Lou Ross and Bugsy Teams from the NFL were also in~ Engleberg. Wood was impressed terested in Kiggins. Miami, Dallas, enough with Kiggins to sign him to a Sports Shorts and Los Angeles all expressed a desire two-vear paet.

Ski Team hosts tournament ·UCF hire$ Sammy Wei·r as The.-UCF Ski Team will host a club tournament Feb. 28 at the Lake Whippoor- will Resort from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m; · · assistant head football coach The competition will be a one-day, three-event tournament with men's and women's divisions, and is open to students outside the club. Anyone·intetested in In another step a ttempt~ng to ad­ Jonas and Weir both 'played for the .entering the event should contact Linda Weaver, ski team c~ptain, at 277-5519. vance the UCF football program to the Orlando Panthers in the old Continen­ Wrestlers qualify for nationals Division II level, Sammy Weir was tal Football League. In his two years of Five UCF wrestlers qualified for the Pivision II National Tournament last hired last week ~ ·s · the new associate playing, 196 7-68, Weir was named ,weekend-in the regional compet_ition in North Carolina. head football coach. All-Pro receiver. Although the Knights failed to re~apture the regional title they've held for two The announcement came from Aside from coaching high school, years, Dewey .Ullrich, Brian Parker, Ron Miller, Mark Geary and Trey Baker all Knight head coach Don Jonas. Weir weir also has experience at the college earned berths in next weekend's national tournament in California. has extensive coaching experience in level. He coached for four years at Lady Knights win key Division Il contest 'the Central Florida area. His latest Arkansas State, his alma mater, and Lea by four : scorers in double figures, the UCF women's basketball team down­ position was as head coach at Lak~ one year at Marshall University. He ed the University of Tampa in a crucial Division II ma.tchup Tuesday night. Howell High, where he took his team bases his philosophy on respect. "The Meg Fahey and Teresa Tinsley topped the Lady 'Knight offense with 19 and 16 . to the state playoffs. Prior to that, Weir. players -know they wiH have to sweat points each. Freshman Linda Battle poured in 13 points for the winners, while led Evans High to two consecutive for us as will the coaches sweat for M~rcie Swilley added 12. Rotary Bowl titles. He also coached at them. With the nucleus we have here, The Lady Knights compete in the state tournament next Thursday, Friday and Lake Brantley High and· Lakeview the future of UCF football looks very Saturday at Bethune-CookmaIL The team must finish first or second to advance to High. bright." the regi~nal tournament in Georgia March 12-f4. P_age 12 Future-February 20. 1981 I U-CF Overcomes.slow start to crush St. Leo, 111-73

For the first nine minutes of Satur­ game, hit ·for 13 'points and eight day's basketball game between UCF rebounds under the boards. Those two and St. Leo, it · appeared as if the players helped the Knights explode on Knights were looking ahead to this a 19-4. surge to· put UCF out in front week's rematch with Rollins. It took a for good, 39-24. . freshman center and a reserve guard to Leading 51-32 going into the sec~md bring UCF down to earth and lead the half, Clark emptied the bench. Ruben Knights to a 111-73 romp over the Cotton and.Dean Rossin led the seniors Monarchs. in their last home·game with 18 points The score was tied at 20-20 when each. Jim Beachum followed with 14 Torchy Clark replaced the entire star­ and Roland Ebron added eight. ting five, including four graduating "The Enforcer" Rossin ended his 1-ast _seniors. After that slap.on the wrist ,for home game in grand style with a slam the starters, Clark returned the sub­ dunk for UCF's 1OOth point of the stitutes to the bench, with the excep­ evening . tion of Jimmie Ferrell. Fe'rrell poured .Ferrell led all Knights in scoring in 15 points in the first half, mostly with 23 points as UCF upped their from Bo Clark's old range--around record to an impressive 20-3, 8-1 in the half-court. Jeff Dorschner, a freshman Sunshine State Conference and tied center who gets better with ~very with Florida Southern for first place. ·Kevin Mason/Future UCF's Willie Edison drives past an Eckerd defender in a recent men's Intramurals basketball game.

·Track & Field Meet euzz:.'S AUTO CENTER The annual Track and Field Meet wffl be held Feb. 28 at the UCF Track. Field 10658 E. COLONIAL DR. events begin at noon and running events start _at l p.m. _ The meet is open to students;faculty and staff, with events for men and women . .Individual and team entries are due by Thursday at Rec Ser:vices l 0 I (next to the 275-3951 pool). . · · Field Eve.nts include: long jump, high jump, shot ·put, discus (men only), softball throw, frisbee toss (women only). COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Track Events include: 110-meter low hurdles, 100-, 200-, 400- and 800- meter dashes, metric mile, Gruelathon, 800-Meter Sprint Medley Relay (men) and the AMERICAN & FOREIGN 400 Meter Relay-(women). · USED CAR SALES Ultimate Deadline Tuesd~ is the last day to enter a team in the· Ultimate (frisqee football) League. OPEN.lOAM-lOPM MON.-FRI. Rosters for men's and women's teams must be brought to the Rec Services office SAT. & SUN. BY APPOINTMENT next to the pool. VISA~MASTER CHARGE - Bowling Results The Misfits -- Doug Srn~ap, John Simon, Stan Halbert and Loren Knutson-- won .the team title in the bowling tournament last Saturday at the Colonial Lanes. The 17-:.92 & CANDACE DRIVE coed team title was won by the Skunks--Del Haven, Jimmy Meeks, Audrey Demers 1/2MllE N. OF and Julie O'Neil. Pete Saxe (~76) an.cl Audrey Demers (343) won the high series titles for men and women, respectively. Richard Reyes (228) won the high game MAITlANDINTERCHANCE title. FERN PARK PHONE: 834-6300 RecoMilionefl Radiators in Stoek HOUR • . l . •HAPPY .· For Mod Pa~er Can 4:30-8:00 DAILY "LOW PRICES" *2.00 PITCHERS •SUNDAY• •MONDAY• "FREE'' TRANSPORTATION­ _$2.00 PITCHERS/35.¢ DRAFT All DA'I $2.00 PITCHERS/NO COVER IN UCFAREA ' •TUESDAY• •WEDNESDAY• FREE BEER/ llllCll~1 lADIES DRINK FREE/NO COVER MEN $4.00 COVER-lADIES $3.00 RADIATOR SPECIALISTS •THU~SDAY•FRIDAY•SATURDAY• ROCK 'N ROLL/$1.00 COVER · 275-9321 10662·E. Colottial Dr. Union Patk APPEARING THIS WEEK: RACER

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OPEN 10-7 -MON.· SAT. OAKRIDGE 4151 W. OakRidgeRd.(1 mileEastoflntl.Dr.) 352-1155 93 BRANDS OF BEER PINE HILLS 630 Emeralda'Dr. (on Colonial near Kirkman) 298-6642 SUN STATE 427 N. Primrose Dr. (across from Colonial Plaza) 894-5005 e 45 IMPORTED BEERS e Your Alternative To The Bar Scene·Hassles •••SPECIAL••• Ir------1 DISCOUNT COUPON I I E. COLONIAL I I • ·LITE D=: I . I I I BEER&-~ ... $1.00 OFF I ·IPOPSTOP I . Al) MISSION FOR ANY I * c SINGLES SKATE OR FOXES NIGHT I I $2.10 I TUF > I I c I with this coupon I 6 PACK-12 OZ. CAN &I. I I. I.... ______E"PIRES: MARCH 20, 1981 ' _I WITH THIS AD c I •• Nl .... I · PICTURED PROOF OF LEGl\L l\GE REQUIRED l\T DOOR ucFJ I U.C.F. j c ········-···I £XPIRES: 2/26/81 · I Private Parties and Special°Group Rates Available Page 14 Future-February 20, 1981 · OPINION "In the Heart of the Night"; an· unselfish su~cess

It isn't often anymore that people go beyond "In the Heart of the Night:' raised funds to benefit their personal interests in order to contribute to · the Heart Association. The organizatfon for the the welfare of others. In a society that-has been · event was complete, promotion was enthusiastic labeled the "me" generation, we just don't _find and the end result was beneficial to everyone in- the giving quality that shows that people are volved. · still able to care for one another: The example set by the Marketing Association This attitude of self before others-was refuted should be taken up by more of the organizations recently by a group of UCF students that have on campus, A shoy.iing of compassion of this type proven, through their actions, that they have a is the best public relations tactic this university genuine com!f1itment to others. could ever hope to present to the public. "In the Heart of the Night," a combination Everyone should stand up and applaud the dance and fund raiser for the American Heart UCF Marketing Association. They have set a fine Association, presented by thE'. UCF Marketing example of a group of it>eople who, in this day, Association, was just such a commitment. still care enough to give their v.ery best. , Organized by David Mosher and his crew, the dance held at Park Avenue was a total success. Laura Hoffman

Letters to the Editor

State advocate defends Blount, Marchena ' Editor: . Blount and Marchena in the Fut;;_rP example of how a ·student can go English language but it _must also im­ A great deal of attention and that these men.are _exchanging political through college and not be able to part to the writer or ~ocial critic the criticism has been focused on the volleys with each other. write, spell or communicate effec­ subtle grace to express his thoughts and problems of Student Government 'No'thing could be further from the tively," really doesn't deserve a civil criticisms honestly and unpreten­ recently. Some of this criticism is truth. It is true that Vice Presiden't response. Since he neither knows nor tiously. Sarcasm, Mr. MacArthur, ser­ . justified and we welcome those Marchena aspires to be the next SC cares to know President Blount, I har­ ves no co11structive purpose. _Those suggestions which point out our president. In keeping with that goal, he dly think he is in a position to j~dg e who have confidence in the validity of problems and offer constructive has used the old and effective political Blount's academic record. More im­ their arguments do not need to re~ort solution~to them. But in the _last few st~ategy of generating enough preelec­ portantly, Mr. MacArthur must not to vindietive ad hominem attaeks. · weeks, I have read several letters to the tion publicity so the students will have a high opinion of a student body In closing, I would dispute Mr. Editor of the Future that would have remember his name in the voting booth that would- willingly and oye~­ MacArthur·s arguments that SC has the students of UCF believe that, during the Spring elections. His quar­ whelmingly elect this "illiterate" failed to accomplish its projects this without exception, SG's ranks are ter 1y progress reports and the Blount to the SC presidency. year but I really think he was more in­ filled ' with individuals whose most numerous Future articJes written On one pqint, however, I must agree terested iQ studying. President Blount's admirable characteristic is incom­ about him are part of this strategy. with Mr. MacArthur. Undoubtably, 1;1 grammar than the content of his MacArthur's charge that Marchena message. petence. Obviously, these letter writers college education should give the Dave Lenox feel that accurate criticisms of SC just used his publicity to score political recipient an effective command of the aren't sufficiently satisfying or enter­ pc_>ints against Blount is ridiculous. taining and they employ generalities, Since the SC president has the enor­ groundless assumptions and the old mouslv influential tool of endorsement SG planning to pressure "broadbrush" technique against SG's. to aid his preferred successor, it would failures and succes$es. be the height of stupidity.for Marchena Certainly; Mr. Martin MacArthur's to endanger Blount's political endor­ BOR to remove .· cap · letter of Feb. 13, "BlouBt and Mar­ sement by angering him. Furthermore, Editor: implementation of an enrollment cap chena encouraged to cease fire," falls in light' of the embarrassment M_ar­ Recently, a great deal of the com­ at UCF. No action could be more into this category. For someone ~ho chena suffered as chairman of the munity's attention has been focused on damaging to the future prospects for readily admits that he doesn't know' Yearboo~, MacArthur's description of the controversy surrounding the UCF's development than to deny ad­ Blount or Marchena, Mr. MacArthur his involvement in tha.t project as a enrollment of Iranian students on mission to a large number ·of qualified seems to have developed a pathological "power grab" is certainly more campus. While this issue will continue students. dis.like for both gentlemen. MacArthur charitable than critical. to b~ debated, it tends to obscure some Student Government is currently draws fhe conclusion from the MacArthut's assessment of President of th~ · deeper and more extensive planning to pressure our state . publication of SC progress reports by Blount's ~sage of English as a ·"sor~y problems at our university. Unfor­ legislature and the BOR to remove the tunately, the truly major concern of cap and to distribute the state's· higher r " inadequate state funping seems to have education funds ·more equitably. SC been totally forgotten during the ex- · State Advocate Dave Lenox will I• citement of the Iranian si.tuation. organize a -campus-wide letter ·writing Central Florida has experienced sub­ campaign to demonstrate the students' stantia I growth in the last decade. Th~ . concerns to the legislature and BOR. I migration of industry, international in­ encourage the presidents and officers Letters to the editor must be delivered to the Future by 3 p.ln. on the Monday terests, business and people, into our of the interested campus organizations prior to publication to be considered for the issue. Letters must bear the writer's area promises Orlando a leading role to cooperate fully with Dave, as well as signature and phone number. Names will be withheld upon request. The Future in international commerce. In spite of those of you who want to help. As it reserves the right to edit all letters. thesr facts, the Board of Regents seems stands now, our actions could depent Mailing address: P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Florida 32816 . Editorial office oblivious to the needs of Central on whatever actions the Board of phone: 275-2601. Business ~ffice phone: 275-2865. Florida and UCF. They continL1e to Regents might take at their Feb. 20 This public document was promulgated at an anual cost of $78,8~3 or 6. 7 cents pursue funding policies that deny UCF meeting. I'll be .there to make surr that per copy to. inform the university community. Annual advertising revenue of adequate funding. while favoring the we are heard, as always. Please aid me $56,893 defray 72 percent of the annual cost. The Future is funded through the establishec! and essentially stabl'e large in dealing with a most difficult Activity ·and Service Fee as allocated by the Student Government of the Univer­ universities. · problem. r await your assistance. sity of Central Florida. One example of the BOR's lack of Ir James E. Blount "'- ~ understanding about our net'ds is the Student Body President ~------" r . Editor-in-Chief Editorial Staff The Future is published weekly, fall, winter "' Doug Marks, assistant managing editor; Kathleen Foronda, PntPr.tainmPnt editor; .Patti Linzy, sports , and spring and .biweekly in th ~ summer at Laura J. Hoffmin editor; · Dana TrePn, ass.ocia tp editor; Kevin the UnivPrsity of Central Florida. It is writ­ ftJilJffl Mason, photo editor. · tpn ar1:d edited by students of thP University Business Manager with officPs in the Art Complex on Libra Business Staff DrivP. Paul A. Taylor Darla KinnPy Scoles, adL·ertising manager; Tracy H~soj. Opinions PxprPssPd in the Futurp arP thosP University of production manaw'r; DarP Strouu, salPs managPr; Account of thP editor or thP writn of thP article, and Managing Editor reprPsentativPs.: Lynn Bowin .' Michele Davis, Da ve Henderson, nof npcessarily thosp of thP Board of Randi Hill,' Laura Monk, l:_iz O 'Connor, Dinah Tompkins; Central ·Florida Produrtion staff: Nancy BuonpanP, Melani,., Erirkson, Wanda Publirntions, UnivPrsity Administration, or Garfield, fran Trnbal Circula~!o. n: Bqrbara CowPll; StudP1rt Board of Regmts. · Mary E~ Wilson assistant: Usa KPndri<'k: Se<-rPtary: A_nn Hadnycis • Future-Feb~ary 20, 1981 Page IS Director defends production of 'Promises, _Promises'

-Editor: the first dress rehearsal on Tuesday· show. They both readily agre~'cl that review. He in fact, plays Dr. Dreyfuss­ evening-the final dress rehearsal was they understood the situation and -a medical doctor! Thirdly, it is ob­ I have never written a letter to the ·on Wednesday evening. I personally would take into account the fact that vious that Ms. Elliott does not know editor before; however, a project of .explained to Ms. Elliott and her com­ they were reviewing a rehearsal. what a "marimba band" sounds like mine has never been. so unfairly and panion, Kathleen Foronda (enter- I requested the review of a .dress since there is nothing approaching unjustly criticized before either. The tainment editor). before the rehearsal· rehearsal because I was confident (and such a sound in the entire score. subject is Lee Elliott's vicious, cruel that we had many "finishing touches" am convinced now) that the show was Possibly she . should review her and fotally uncalled for review of the technically and set-wise to add to the a real winner. By reviewing the knowledge of orchestral instruments first dress rehearsal of "Promises, show prior to opening night two Tuesday rehearsal Ms. E;lliott could before .she makes such an inaccurate ~." evenings la~er . And as long as they un­ meet her deadline for the Feb. 13· issue and confused comparison in the futur.e. ·. Please let me remind you and your derstood that we still had some of the Futur.f'. Otherwise, if she Finally,(and ·I dare say y01:1· won't readers that Ms. Elliott was . reviewing problems, that they could review. the reviewed on opening night, the review print this), could it be that because the .would not appear until the Feb. 20 Future and the Student Center are issue .of the Future--thus doing us little . having a feud over the publishing of good promotion-wise sinee the show the newsletter,Escape, that you have Abortion amendment will derly ends Feb. 21. found a way to get back at the Student I must admit that I made a mistake. Center? That wouldn't be possible ·women the freed.om ·of ch.oice However, tile mistake was not in would it? For the benefit of your requesting that the play be reviewed at readers, the publishing of the Escape Editor: IUD and some forms of the pill. These the Tuesday rehearsal. Tuesday's was mainly instigated because of the are two of the most effective and rehearsal was excellent. My mistake indifference of theFuture to personally I feel there is a dangerous movement popula~ forms of birth control wa·s in not having the ability to foresee have a strong feeling that Ms. Elliott in America today. It's a movemeryt to available: I believe if this avenue of that Ms. Elliott could not see the poten-. may be holding a grudge against the ban abortion and take away womens '. birth control is, closed, unplanned tial of a show fr~m a rehearsal. She Student Center. If that is so, slie should personal freedom. Freedom is based on pregnancies will increase and women obviously has very limited experience take it out on the administrators of the the right to· choose. In this country we will have no safe and acceptable alter- in the theater; otherwise, she. would · Student Center and not on the people defend each . individual's right to natives. know that in two days time a show can ·who have worked so hard on freedom of speech, and freedom of I agree that abortion is an ugly. acquire all the "polish" that she said it .. Promises, Promises" nightly Monday­ religion, but now we are turning our - procedure that raises ugly moral lacked. Fri

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