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10-3-1989

Central Florida Future, Vol. 22 No. 13, October 3, 1989

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 22 No. 13, October 3, 1989" (1989). Central Florida Future. 946. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/946 ' Thentral Florida Future • Volume 22, Number 13 University of Central Florida/Orlando Tuesday October 3, 1989 New electric devices • to evict resident bats by Dave Schlenker ments in the dorms. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE According to Ivie, the bats mainly gather in this the area around the roof. Batmania is still alive and well at With the BEDs, the creatures may UCF, especially in the dorms. leave a building during the day However, the small winged crea­ through the devices but are unable to tures that have been plaguing the new reenter through them. dorms (Brevard, Seminole and Or­ The project, including sealing dorm ange) have been evicted from at least access holes as well, should eventually one of the residence halls with the re­ eliminate the bats from the residence cent installation of BEDs (Bat Ex­ halls, I vie said. cluder Devices). Ivie said the university owns eight According to Director of Environ­ devices at this point. He said the BEDs mental Health and Safety Hugh Ivie, will be moved around as needed. the wire devices that permit bat exits Seminole Hall is next on the installa­ but no bat entries were installed in tion list. December. A week ago Saturday, two bats were Seeing as how the bats, for the most discovered in a Seminole Hall dorm part, were unable to regain entry into room. In this case, however, Ivie said the BED equipped Education Bldg., the bats gained access through the they seemed to have moved to the resi­ room's open window. dence halls. The bats were captured by State BEDs have been placed over access Animal Control Officials. Ivie said they holes between the bricks and roof seg- are being tested to see if they are rabid. L .nguag r quirement s1·11 foreign to troubled students by David DiSalvo foreign language department, says CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE this fall he opened up 13 additional sec­ tions in Spanish to accommodate stu­ The 1986 installation of a foreign dents needs a well as 2 more in French. language requirement has been a hard­ "I opened as many as possible," Payas ship for many students, causing many said. to question why they must fulfill the Payas also said there are various requirement if the classes are not things to be considered when making available. more classes Dr. StuartLilie, available. "We interim dean of "I believe that everyone who must take into arts and sciences, came to my office seeking an consideration the says part of the override got one." budget and also problem with of­ Dr. Armand Payas the faculty be­ fering more ~ec­ cause it is not tions of foreign chairman, foreign language easy to find an language to the department instructor in for­ Amnesty International Petitions students is the eign language," Lance Turner (left}, and Karen Staples, display the banner-size petition that will inability to recruit instructors. "We Payas said. be sent to F. W. De Klerk, president of South Africa, calling for the release of need more instructors and we only Payas said he made an all-out effort political prisoners. The petition, shown at the amnesty concert Friday night, was want qualified individuals for the jobs," to allow as many students to take for­ Lilie said. Lilie also said more instruc­ eign language classes as he could. This made by Kim Hart a!ld Ann Morten. The petition will be sent to other Florida tors means they need more funding to included giving 3 72 overrides, 256 of colleges and universities for signatures. pay them, an additional problem. Dr. Armando Payas, chairman of the see LANGUAGE page 3 Student investors dabble in mock stock market in SFA competition

by Christine Hobby his roommate, Jerry Jordan, a finance major. "We "He [Keeler] and I don't have the time to follow the CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE both follow the stock on the American Exchange. We stocks at an hourly or half-hourly pace," he said. work together. He helps me understand the market The game follows a day-to-day activity, not the A Student Finance Association member grossed better. We're lucky there's no buying or selling fees to immediate pace that actual investors and brokers $16,000 from stock investments so far this year, and the brokers in the game," he said. would follow. other members plan to follow his lead. Not surprisingly, the Student Finance Keeler added that a lot of people take it seriously However, the money is not real. The students are Association's club motto is "greed is good." According and are carefully planning their strategies.] competing in a stock market investment game to David Keeler, vice president of SFA, the game was "Those who are in it are definitely in it to win," he started by the SFA two weeks ago. started to encourage market awareness and offer said. "In a game last month, I turned out $174,000. We experience comparable to real-life situations. Successful players have to be aware of the market were playing by the rules of the game. With the Players are "given" a $50,000 account to invest in and Keeler said he believes the game gives partici­ company I was buying from, I wouldn't be able to the stock, or stocks, of their choice. They make all pants plenty of practice for real life. make that much in real life. It's a penny-stock com­ monetary moves through "brokers" Keeler, and Paul ''We set this up so people can do this actively, pany and I had 114,000 shares in it. The company's Stephens, another member. everyday, sort of like Gordon Geiko in Viall Street," average business volume is 50,000 shares a day. I'd "They contact us in person or at our house. Trading Keeler said. be creating the market instead of being part of it," hoursarefrom 7:30a.m. to10:45a.m. andfrom4p.m. In the game, brokers do nothing to help their Jamie Anderson, the member who "made" $16,000 in to 9 p.m., or they can leave a message on our answer­ clients. Players are not called if stocks are falling. the past two weeks, said. ing machine," Keeler said. There is no limit-order buying and selling and bro- I • Anderson does not major in finance but in radio/ Stephens said in order to get the same day's stock television. Hepointedoutthathe got a lotofhelpfrom price, a player has to call during the morning hours. see STOCK MARKET page 4 - 2 The Central Florida Future, October 3J 1989 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Tuesday, Oct.3 in the S.A.C. • in th~ S.A.C. ~ 7and 9pm t1~m • . ~~J;t;{i! Oct. 5 •

• He was an alcoholic skipper,

She was a prim spinster. in the Auditorium • Together, Katharine Hepburn and Friday, Oct. 6 . Tuesday, Oct.10 .. Humphrey Bogart confronted danger on the Green and found love on the African Queen. 10:30am - 1 :30am • ·Ttt At1'1~~~~ _ . '2'4-tt~ - S(,4.*"J.~ , Oel. 't • 1 • - ~~ lt-t S.A.C. 7 ~ '1 PH •

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY TOM • Roger Rabbit HOME I) Shades Oct. 3 GAME DELUCA · 7&9pm· of African Oct.10 Grey ' S.:A .C . vs. ETSU Queen 8:00pm 1:30pm Oct.8 Auditorium Robocop 7&9pm Oct.6 ·~')Jr·~·.~~~· S.A.C. Oct.5 · . \ '•> \~ 7&9pm 10:30-11 :30 · on the Green • s.A.c. ~ • The Central Florida Future, October 3, 1989 3 Students evacuat e d Wednesday after bomb tbreat to Phillips Hall

•BOMB THREAT lieves the door was left unlocked before • Students were evacuated from the removal of the various items. Howard Phillips Hall early Wednesday when a student assistant said she re­ •HEAT EXHAUSTION ceived a call claiming there was a bomb Two Valencia Community College in the building. students who were working with the Police officers on the scene said the UCF ROTC passed out due to the heat building was searched after the evacu­ during maneuvers Wednesday, police • ation and no explosive devices were say. found. · Glenice Regis and Parrish Council Larvam J ordan received the call were treated for heat exhaustion after about 8:30 a.m. and said the caller was they collapsed in the woods east of the a male. campus ROTC office. She described the call as brief, and Both are reported to be fine and said the male quickly hung up after the refused to be transported to a hospital. threat. Regis and Council are both members Since the caller gave no indication of of the Valencia Community College when the explosive was supposed to go ROTC Company. off, students were permitted back in the building when it was deemed safe, •BIKE MISSING according to the police report. A bike was reported removed from Apparently, police say, there were the bike rack in front of the cafeteria students who had to get back into the Wednesday. building because they had to finish a Roy Fraser, 40, told campus police test. that his bike had to have been taken sometime between the hours of 10 a.m. • ROOM BURGLARIZED and 9 p.m. Three Osceola Hall residents told campus police an unknown person or • STEREO STOLEN persons entered their room and re­ A visitor to the UCF campus, Lamar moved books and a desk chair last Blandin, r eported that someone en­ week. tered his vehicle and removed his car According to resident Scott Porter, stereo equipment while he was at the 18, the four books that are missing are sch ool last week. worth roughly $140. The chair was part of a regular desk Compiled by Dave Schlenker - chair set that comes with all the dorm Central Florida Future rooms. Porter also told police he be- staff reporter

LANGUAGE dents do not need to take the class if FROM PAGE 1 they can display foreign language pro­ ficiency on the test. Since the require­ ment was instituted in 1986, 3,226 which were in Spanish classes. "This is students have taken the proficiency one of the few departments in this col­ test and over 50% have passed. lege that has opened as many sections Students who need to fulfill the for­ as possible, and gave so many over­ eign language requirement in order to M ke t..ughlil\/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE rides. I believe that everyone who came graduate need not worry. Payas says, to my office seeking an override got "We give overrides according to class TOYMAKER AND SON standing starting with seniors. No one The apprentice, Shelly Snow (standing), and the good angel, Troy Kohls, partici­ one," Payas said. Payas said students need to be [student] in this university will not be pate in a dramatic mime presentation. aware of th e proficiency tests that are able to graduate because of foreign available during the semester. Stu- language requirements."

• PRSSA SMOKEOUT • MINORITY GRADS • AIDS QUILT • FOR WRITERS..• Song Festival will award cash The Public Relations Stu-_ The National Consortium The UCF Community Arts The Tallahassee Writers' and prizes for the best entries dent Society of America for Graduate Degrees fo r Program is sponsoring a local Association is sponsoring a in three separate categories: (PRSSA) will discuss plans for Minorities in Engineering, Names Quilt Project for fiction contest open to wrtt­ song, vocals, and lyric and lyric the Great American Smokeout Inc., (GEM) is accepting ap­ friends and families of AIDS ers from the tri-state area of poem. For official entry forms, campaign today at 3 p.m. in plications for its 1990 victims. The national project Florida, Georgia and Ala­ contact (615) 834-0027, or HFA Room 286. Representa­ Master's Degree Fellowship now features more than bama. write:MSAFEntries, P.O. Box tives from the American Can­ competition which will pro­ 9,000 individual memorial The deadline for the con­ 17999, Nashville, TN 37217. cer Society will be there. Eve­ vide 150 awards to ethnic quilt panels and covers the test is Oct. 15, 1989. Deadlines vary for each cate­ ryone is welcome to join in the minority students in engi­ equivalent of nine football For complete rules and gory. Great American Smokeout. neering. It was designed to fields. The quilt squares from details, send a SASE to Fic­ increase the pool of minority Orlando will be sent to San tion Contest. TWA. P.O. Box • SOFTWARE EXPO • COURSE INFO students who receive Francisco to become part of 6996, Tallahassee, Fl 32314- An expo entitled Software The withdrawal deadline Master's degrees annually in the total quilt which will then 6996. Entrepreneurship: Strategies for fall classes is October 13. engineering. be sent for display in Wash­ for Marketing Software Prod­ Touchtone registration for Students who apply must ington D.C. Oct. 6-8. • AND POETS•.• ucts and Services that will Spring '89 begins Nov. 13. be American Indian, black Orlando area residents The American Poetry Asso­ Sell in the l 990's will be Specific appointment time is American, Mexican Ameri­ interested in joining in the Iciation is offering over sponsored by the Central on your Trial and Advise­ can, or Puerto Rican and U.S. project can do so at the First $11,000 in prizes to the top Florida Council for High ment form. T&As are avail­ citizens at the time of appli­ Presbyterian Church School, 152 poetry entries in their Technology (CFCHT) on Oct. able at the college of your cation. 341 N. Orlando Ave., Mait­ current competition. The 1 7, 1989 at the downtown major. The minimum academic land, from 7 p.m. to 8:30 Grand Prize winner receives Orlando Radisson. requirement for the student p .m. on Mondays. $1000 and the First Prize is Pre-registration is re­ • COMPUTER FAIR is enrollment in the junior $500. quested but ·registration at Computer services and the year of undergraduate study • ENGINEERING $$$$ Poets may enter the con­ the door will be available computer store will be spon­ in one of the engineering The College of Engineer- test by sending up to six from 8 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. The soring a "Computer Fair" disciplines. Seniors and re­ ing has announced it has poems, each no more than 20 seminar will last from 8:30 today and tomorrow from 10 cent graduates are encour­ over $20,000 in scholarships lines. name and address on a.m. till 5 p.m. Cost for a.m. to3p.m. ontheGreenin aged to apply. available for Engineering each page, to American Po­ members of CFCHT is $75 front of HPB. Applications must be re­ students this fall.. Applica­ etry Association, Dept. CT- and $105 for non-members. Apple, IBM, and Zenith ceived by Dec. 1, 1990 and tion deadline for most of the 70, 250-A Potrero Street, The seminar is designed to will demonstrate their latest the awards will be an­ scholarships is Oct. 31, P.O. Box 1803, Santa Cruz, assist entrepreneurs market equipment and software. nounced Feb. 1, 1990. 1989. For applications and CA 95061-1803. Poems software-related products There will be a drawing for To obtain an application, more information, contact must be postmarked by De­ and services. Thirteen topics an IBM PS-25 and an Apple write GEM Program, P.O. Joanne Russell in the College cember 31. will be addressed, including Mac Plus. Food, drinks and Box 537 Notre Dame. IN of Engineering Dean's office, Market Analysis and. Niche T-shirts will also be given . 46556 or call (219) 239- CEBA 1 Room 107 or call • AND MUSICIANS Marketing during the full­ a.way \ 7183. 275-·2990. The Tenth Annual Music City day seminar.

•ta.,, "aet•. t•W•v ••~t M'll :')a't . rlitll,. II &~!ltf'i 4 The Central Florida Future, October 3, 1989

College·starts club for education majors by Tom Kopacz CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE

Florida Student Leaders Association of Teacher Educators (FSLATE) is a club started by the College of Education for all education majors. According to club president Michael Wittey, "Even grade point average doesn't matter." Dr. Jeffrey Kaplan will speak at the next regular meeting of the FSLATE at 3 p.m. October 16. His topic will be "Teaching: It's a Wonderful Life." Dr. Kaplan 1s a visiting Assistant Professor in Instructional Programs, according to an FSLATE press release. Before coming to UCF, he taught English and drama for the Broward County public schools. The club will also sponsor the jail booth at this year's homecoming carnival, according to club Vice­ president Twila Patten. For a fee, club members staffing the booth will "ar­ rest" someone. Prisoners will have to be ''bailed" out. All proceeds will go to the Creative School for Chil­ dren, which FSLATE sponsors. Jorge AlvarevCENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE FSLATE will also be participating in the College FLAGS FLVIN' of Education's upcoming book drive for new or good Kris Benham (foreground) and Kim Rasmussen practice their drills in front of the Rehearsal Hall for a halftime used books. Boxes marked for the book drive will be placed at various locations on campus. show as part of the Starlet Knight Flags. FSLATE is affiliated nationally with the Associa­ tion for Teacher Educators. Duesfor the club are $7 per year The club meets on the third Monday of each STOCK MARKET from a broker to sell at a current Stephens said and then men­ month. FROM PAGE 1 price. The player then buys the tioned that someone can go broke The club's onstitution states that its goals and same stock later, in order to pay using this process in the real purposes are: 'To provide a vehicle for education back the shares he or she bor­ market. majors: to become active in a professional organiza­ kers give no tips. rowed. Keeler and Stephens hope to t10n: to provide a close association for teacher candi­ "\Ve put the responsibility on "It's the fairest way to do it. If get people more involved in fi­ dates with professional educators; to provide c. .re­ them. They have to be aware of someone borrows some stock to sell nance. Anyone who wants to enter hicle for ..early exposure to educational trends, ideas what's happening in the market, now and buy at a later time, and the contest has to join the club. and innovations· (and) to provide teachers' colleges wh1ch is important, because it has the price rises, he's up the creek The game costs $3 to enter and and sponsors of student education groups W1th the an effect on their lifestyle, future without a paddle. He has to gi~e the SFA will the pot for a SUP.port of a profess10nal organization interested in growth and the economy itself," back the amount of the shares he cash prize and trophy to be given their welfare and growth." Keeler said. borrowed. to the winner sometime in Decem­ Students interested in FSLATE can get a member­ Short selling s allowed in the We set up the rules this way to ber. ship application or further information at ED249, or game. but only for 75 percent of a try our knowledge without gettmg Living up to the club motto, the they can call the Educational Foundations office, player's balance. Short selling is thegameoutofhand. Wewantthe winner is the one who ends up 275-2426, and leave a message. the process of borrowing stock game to be in realistic terms," with the most money.

~ I.D.'s m Must be Validated for the

Oct. 7, 1989 •

East Tennessee State •

Game. •

Validations will be • available in the University Bookstore I.D. Booth • M-F .10 am to 2 pm.

Mon. and Tues. 4:30 pm to 6:30 pm. Bookstore Customer Service

~-f ,9 am to 3 pm. •

• The Central Florida Future, October 3, 1989 5 •

_exerdSe glves you more energy ••. stress can make you sick

.•• you can lose weight permanently ••• great sex Is safe sex

..• good nutrftfon can be easy ••• the CHAMP challenge rs here PRESENTED BY THE UCF STUDENT HEAL TH • & WELLNESS CENTER ••• managing your time & study habits make college more fun By Nancy Hose 281-5841

• UniversltY ()f Central t=l()nda NURSES NOTES ()rlande> r=L 328I6 FLU SHOTS (4.()7)2S1 ·5S41 ~-li M·t= Flu vaccine should be available at the Student Health Service Center on October 16.

People who are allergic to eggs or gentamycin or with a past history of Guillain-Barre Syndrome (GBS) should not receive the vaccine.

Anyone who is ill and has a fever should delay vaccination until fever and symptoms are gone. · Ealanced Viet · Women who might be or are pregnant should seek advice from

~ular their personal physician about possible special risks. Stress I 4eroolc I>'tanaaement fxerdse I I Costs: Students - $3.50 Faculty /Staff- $5.SO All seFVices are free to UCF studen1sl .UCF, how does your garden grow? First, .plant seeds

Student leaders at UCF are starting to show some activity around here. Well, at least Lance Turner of Amnesty International is. Turner and the members of Amnesty Inter­ ~ational put on their overalls and started culti­ vating the garden of student involvement. They organized a concert Friday that sur­ passed many of the entertainment activities organized by PAC. Amnesty brought four excell.ent local bands to UCF and set them up on the Green with a \ stage, lights and a very good sound system. Even the weather cooperated. - The only thing Turner couldn't provide was a C\JtlK.' >ti: lot of students. ' / ~.- Somewhere around 400 students showed up, which was a fair turn-out. But there is no reason why the concert didn't have a much larger appeal. Unless, of course, we blame all those Threats: something to blow up over apathetic commuter students. Recent bomb threats and false fire alarms have me The problem of low student involvement in pig-biting mad. campus activities probably lies in a couple of There were about one each of these bogus threats other areas, though, and the apathetic com­ over the last four years. That number was equaled in the span of three days last week. muter student may be more of a symptom than Wednesday morning's bomb threat in Howard a disease. Philips Hall and Friday's false fire alarm in the which they're due. We begin studying for tests at 4 First, let's realize UCF is a young institution. Health and Physics building are two examples of the a.m. and if all else fails, christmas tree it anyway. We have very few year-after-year traditions. work of some lazy but daring student(s). What are you going to do when you graduate and Homecoming activities should be one of those Pulling such stunts is extremely stupid. Anyone get a job at Martin Marietta? caughtyankingfire alarms or calling in bomb threats When you want to go to the beach are you going to traditions, but it isn't generally accepted yet should get dumped into the reflecting pond cesspool call in sick to your boss and make a lot of coughing that if you're a UCF student you will go to the or banished to four years of duty on the much-hated noises? homecoming concert. But who can blame us for student parking patrol squad. Or if you're not ready to hand in a project, are you not wanting to attend an on-again-off-again Hey folks, give it a rest. Most of us do our assign­ going to trash your office and say KGB agents stole event that is underfunded, barely advertised ments in the 10 minutes before the class begins in your work? and thrown together at the last minute. People need to have the security ofknowing that a student-oriented activity put on by the univer­ sity, PAC or a student organization will be •ALL BLACK AND WHITE population that is black. Looking were African Americans. Now you worth their while. Editor: around campus, of course, you could find a representative num­ Wake up, alma mater. Smell can't tell that there are 50,000- ber of blacks in the service and The solution is to start some of those long­ the air. I'm not talking about the plus African Americans in the maintenance jobs. After all, some­ standing traditions now. You have to sew some fresh bag of public relations wind immediate area, because those body has to do the dirty work. seeds before you can reap the harvest of an brought in by a new president. I'm numbers are not reflected at UCF. Faculty? Staff? active campus life. talking about the stench ofracism In fact, if you want to know Why doesn't the black popula­ Right now the university and the student or­ in these parts. anything about the problem at tion on campus come closer to re­ ganizations are stuck in a seedless, barren rut Have you noticed that anytime UCF, I would suggest you study flecting its proportion in the im­ someone starts talking about ra­ math and statistics rather than mediate vicinity? Don't ask me. which they have been plowing for the past 25 cism against blacks, African­ human relations or ethics. Here I'm no expert. But you might try to years. Americans, the good people out numbers speak louder than words. discuss it with your prof - or If Amnesty finds it possible to hold another there will change the conservation Let's go to the latest Knights perhaps the new UCF prez, who concert next year, the student turnout is sure to to talk about the need to recognize scoreboard. In 1988-89, there were could tell you about his good old be larger. On Friday they planted a seed. the contributions of numerous reported to be 42 African American days as provost at FIU. minorities? We're not talking graduate students, roughly di­ The hard work is done. Now all they have to However, I must warn you - about Latinos, who constitute vided by gender. There were 1,700 nobody at FIU seems to know do is water it and keep the weeds away. three percent of the population in other graduate students. There what to do about the issue either. Orlando, or Asian-Americans or were less than 400full-time under­ Racism seems indigenous to thE! Pacific Islanders. graduate blacks among the nearly State University System of Flor­ Here, in a part of the nation 9,500 on campus. There were less ida. Maybe it's the Board of Trus­ Central Florida Future where the Ku Klux Klan is just like than 300 attending part time for tees we ought to be talking to ... P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Florida 32816 family, albeit the redneck side, the credit among 81600. Business Office (4-07) 275·2601, News Office (407) 275-2865 tension is between the white con­ What about role models? Of Gabe Kaimowitz • trollers and the 30 percent of the more than 200 administrators, 13 Class of '88 Editor In Chief R. Scott Horner Managing Editor Eric Dentel News Editor Lauren Curtis Sports Editor Bill Foxworthy Confetti Editor John Citrone Campus police should the road Copy Editor Jennifer Offenburger Art Director Deborah Cunningham •PURSUING AN ANSWER issue the citation. •HI HO SILVER Photo Editor Tom Webster Editor: And if police can drive on the Editor: Production Manager Lara E. Hutchison This is in reference to the sidewalk, how come UCF students I was surprised to see a photo small article called ''Walking can't park on it? That might help of a lone UCF police officer issu­ Business Manager Scott Buss Violation" in the Sept. 19 issue reduce the crime of illegally park­ ing a citation to a pedestrian in Office Manager Kasha Kitts of The Future. It is outrageous ing in lots; the crimes campus cops the Sept. 19 issue of The Cen­ Ad Production Manager Anissa Larson that Mr. Tidwell should receive are so superior in enforcing. tral Florida Future. Advertising Staff Armanc Cimaroli a ticket for crossing a sidewalk Even though I don't understand From what I have seen, I Cindy Sowen on the way to class. Who do how the officer could be such an thought standard operating Jeannene Garbee these cops think they are any­ idiot, my only question is to Mr. procedure for ticket-writing is way? Sidewalks are meant for Tidwell. Why didn't you just clob­ to call for back-up.Or perhaps Opinions expressed lnT/u: Ce111ral Florida F uiure ore 1hose of 1he newspope r or lndlvld· walking, not driving. What ber that cop? Judging by the pic­ the rest of the force was out uol columnls1 and not necessarily those of 1he Boord of Publlcotlons. University Ad­ major crime was Cpl. William­ ture you are at least twice his size. ministration. or Boord omegents. Lettersto1he Editor must be typed, maximum of 300 hunting for jaywalkers. words and Include 1he author's signature, major and phone number. Letters ore son trying to stop? It couldn't subject to editing for grammar and space and become1he copyrighted property of the newspaper. Names may be withheld but the newspaper reserves the right to have been that serious, after all Chris Boesch Belinda Shedd refuse publication of any letter. The Celllral FforidaPwun Is a free.non-profit newspa­ he stopped his hot pursuit to finance English per published twice weekly during 1he academic year and weekly during the summer. All meetings of the BOP ore open to the public. •

• < The Central Florida Future, October 3, 1989 7 • Ademic advisors • live in dreamtime

..

.&) CD ..D ~ • I had a dream. I was a new university student in ,.,l suit and tie, ready to pursue my degree. I waited in .., long lines, and eventually came before my academic ~ advisor. He seemed interested in my academic ca­ 'IQ t-''--...l-...... :l::l.-.L-~f-.!L--.L._,.eL_L-~f-JL_...L..-1::!..-1-~f-JL_.L-...J:::1.-L-~.f-1:.__.L-....f::1.-L-~-t-J:.__J_J:::::!._L-~-f..JL-...L..J:::::!-.L.~-t-L_...L_..3.;:L_l__~j~"' reer, so I trusted him. ~ l. As each semester rolled by, I was presented with " a unique array of classes: Pig Latin French horn r--r-,-~-t---,:---,r---it---r--r~-+-~--i.---if--,..-""'T"""~-+--,.--,r---1~~~~-+------.~--J; 1 ~ • prosthetics, Tae Kwon Do, robotics, knitting, zool~ 0 ogy, etr I aced everything. ~ ~ In my dream, I walked out of my vandalism class Cb ~ for the last time and found myself walking across a ? )) stage in a flowing robe. A bearded man winked, :; handed me a scroll, shook my hand, and said, "First C' lb one ever. Congratulations." What a funny smile, I () "' thought. t--'-~L-....!....L-L~-+.L..-.....L-__;i:;.J._J.__--i!-L.-'-~r:::!.....!.-~-f-L-..1..--kl-.J~~~-1.~.l:1...... L~-J-'--.l_~~~--l.-1...--1._J~...L.~-l-JL_L_....b._J_~....Jt I stopped and unrolled my scroll. I had been Ii' awarded a Bachelor of Sorts degree in Direction Following. I ran to my advisor's office and caught him and his friends in a lamb-sacrificing ritual. I screamed, "Mr. Advisor, you did me wrong!" All his hQoded friends turned and began laughing hysteri­ cally. "What's the problem, Mr. Darnell," my advisor asked, as hls head did a complete 360-degree spin. "You made me get a degree in Direction Follow­ ing!" He laughed and his eyes rolled back. "I always wanted to do that. You're the first one ever." "Who will hire me?" I begged of him. "Any fast food joint or department store," he answered. "You're a shoo-in for government work. You could be a dog catcher... " I woke up. I went to my real advisor's office on campus. He looked up. "Hello, Mr. Darnell. Did you check on that vandalism class?" I slammed his door shut, put 20 nails in it, and welded the door handle. I don't know where I'll go for advise from now on, but it was worth locking him away. Someone had to save the lambs. -,

Monday, October 2 (11:30-1:30p.m.@ UDR) TRIO LOS ROMANTICO/SPANISH LUNCHEON

Tuesday, October 3 (11:30-2p.m. on the Green) MARIACHI BAND & VARIETY SHOW (8P.M. in the SCA) Featuring: Los Claudios, Audy Lopez, Perla Del Mar, Johnny Conquet, Nitza, and UCF' Hispanic-American Folkloric Ballet

Wednesday, October 4 (12p.m.-1:30p.m. in the Boardroom) OMSS OPEN HOUSE, SPANISH FOOD/ CULTURE

Thursday, October 5 (8:00p.m., Rehearsal Hall) PIANO RECITAL, WITH LUIS KALAF & MILLIE GOMEZ Carpet and pad 12' x 14" cocoa brown nearly 1983 Chevy Custom Van ·AC, CC , Tilt, PS , new, cocoa plaid twin spread. 365-3931 . PB, PW, POL, AM/FM, Cassette, 4swivel and recline capt. chairs, sofa bed, VB automatic, Sofa , matching armchair, good condition $75 customized by Winnebago 69000 miles and and take them away 677-7073 BOB. In perlectcondition l $7200 obo call 869-9769. ..,

Sigma Chi Need roommate - $225/mo. 1 mile from UCF . Excellent word processing 366-0538 It's finally time for sweetheart congratulations Call 657-5376. Fraternities and Clubs - Attention to all the candidates. The Ball is Friday night Homecoming time again 11! Supplies Available: Laser printing. Resume- $10. Call 658-1163. at Rosie's. Don't forget the big game tomor- · Young couple renting a room In their 3bdrm/ Pedal paper, festooning, fringe, foil paper.etc. row: Team Iv AXA. 2bath home w/pool. Casselberry area. Non­ For more information call Carol's Emporium at Need a Typist? Call 645-5331 . smoker. Must like cats and dogs . $250/mo + 1/ 658-0915 between the hours of 9am - 5 pm. Kappa Delta 3 utilities. $100 deposit. Call 767-5118. Earn $300 to $3000 per week as salesperson . PROFESSIONAL TYPING Thanx A TO for a fantastic Baby Social, but the Cheap scope! Tektronix Model 103 oscillo­ Work in area of your choice. Part time or full One mile from UCF campus. Ts could have been in better tastelll Auction Wanted · Roommate, Female non-smoker, scope w/stand. Older tube type trace time. Experience not needed. Call 862-5608 All student documents. Same day service at Rosie's 7 pm Wed . U pledges of '89 are#1. semester/school year, Lake Killarney area, quad input scope. It's not state-of-the-art, but or 260-684 7 for details. available. IBM/AT, WORD PERFECT 5.0 Kay-Dee Big Sis' love their Lil' sis'. Kt. #111 $275/mo, Junior or higher, serious student. it's only $75. Call 355-1084. IBM letter quality/Lazer printing. 644-9574 Leave message or 1800 Lee Rd, Jobs Available Nowl Alpha Tau Omega Apt C, Winter Park, Fl 32789. ,XT - 100% compatible. IBM Blos, 640K, 360K Clerical - Typist, Admin Asst, Recept Lighc Fast • Professional • Accurate Hey Guys! Get ready for Anchor Splash. Let's 5 1/4 floppy, 20 meg HD, multifunction card, lndust - Warehouse - Assemble Technical - WORDMASTERS 277-9600 get out and make some waves. All Sweet­ WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE IMMEDI­ CGA, Princeton Graphic HX - 12 Color Monitor Eng Asst., Drafting Tr Full or Part time, long • hearts interested in volleyball contact Scott ATELY! $975 or full/part trade for riding mower, canoe, short term. Call now 896-1912. No fee. Pruitt. Kt.'s thanks for a great social. A TO #1 $150/mo 11/2 miles from UCF contact Diane spa, excercise bike, pickup or ??. Call 366- Ablest Temporary Service always! at the Wild Pizza on Tues., Thurs., or Sun . 1084. between 4 -1 O pm or in the library at the Coin - Laundry Dry Cleaners needs respon­ Tau Kappa Epsilon reserve desk on 2nd floor Mon., Wed ., and Fri. sible and friendly person for Wash -Cleaning­ Hey zrA's, the hurricane is here I Get out your between 11 :30 and 4:30 pm. Waterbed - Queen, 6 drawer Pedestal with Attending. Please call eves. 658-0668. tracking charts. Introducing the new and headboard and mirror BEER! BEER! BEF.R! improved Pub Fellas - AWW. Show us your Roommate: Clean, honest, reliable person to LXI Rack stereo with CD player.Toshiba Tape PART TIME ON CAMPUS WORK IT'S EASY TO BREW YOUR OWN! stuff! Squeal like a pig - U gonna get wet! share 1/2 2 bedroom/2bath, University and Deck, VCR $4 hr. plus bonus call Mr. T rezona 1-800-330- SEBASTIAN BREWERS SUPPLY HAS ALL 436. $270 +utilities male or female 678-1848. Waterbed comforter · King size wood filing 0714. YOUR BEER AND WINEMAKING Alpha Phi Omega cabinet. Cal l 830-5463 Leave message! SUPPLIES I Congratulations Senator Judi Smith I Kick Butt Female roommate needed as soon as pos­ A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING PLUS 1-800-780-SUDS GSS. Hey Pledges - keep up the great work. sible $225/mo + 1/2 utilities 1 mile from UCF . Waterbed - Klngsize, padded side rails, semi­ RAISE UP TO $1700 IN ONLY TEN DAYSlll You are inspiring. Big Bros love their Little 2 bdrm/2bath washer/dryer $100 deposit 275- waveless mattress and heater, bookcase Student groups , fratemities and sororitie: SPRING BREAK •• Deluxe "student only" 5 Bros i 9088. headboard $250 OBO. Call 658-9945. neede d for a marketing project on campus. night cruise from Tampa to Caribbean (in­ For details plus a PREE GIFT, group officers ;ludes all meals) from $449•• Also, organize a Sigma Alpha Epsilon Female roommate to share apartment near call 1-800-950-8472, ext.30. small group and go free1•• Book now· space The tradition continues Friday with the 25th Colonial Mall. $240 a month, uti li ties included 1ery limited . 1-800-258-9191 Annual Let's Play Doctor Party! Grab your call Jane at 894-1784 or 28 1-5570. Extra Income. Sell Sexy Lingerie from full­ favorite scrubs and come out and play! Th is color catalogs. Write Barclay's, Box 23405, will be the final Iii sis rush party so be th ere Female roommate needed: $200/mo plus 114 Waco, TX 76702 ladies ! Lil sis meeti ng on Wednesday at 6:30 utilities. Own bed rm, share bath w/one person at Colonial Pointe clubhouse for you lovely in Chatham Landing (Brand New Apartments) Motorcycle for sale - 1982 Honda Sabre ATIENTION: EXCELLENT INCOME FOR ladies already bestowed with the honor of 2 min from campus. Call 299-1740 ask for 750CC fully dressed, runs great, garage kept, HOME ASSEMBLY WORK. INFO. CALL being little sis' for l:AE! Rookies stop tipping Melanie or Dana. low miles, want $1100 obo. Call Ryan 380- 504-646-1700 DEPT. P307 cars I 9375 Do you live in Brevard and want to carpool in? Call 727-35 19 ask for John. Alpha Delta Pi says: ·Goombay was jam­ Is It True ... .Jeeps for $44 through the Govern­ Supplemental Income m1n·1 And now we are ready for th e pre-game. ment? Call forfactsl 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 689 I need part Ume/full time salespeople. Earn Pledges are "simply irresistible!" $200-500 weekly. Our product is needed by Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4x4 's Seized in drug all. Call Mr. Howard 831-0440 raids for under $100.00? Call ror facts today •Sherwood Forest• 805-644-9533. Dept. 127. Part ume jobs available Now. Call today start 312 and 212 available for Immediate occu­ tonite 5-9 Mon-Thurs. 5-8 Fri up to $7/hr. No Silver engagement and wedding set with dia­ pancy. Call OMV Properties Inc. 657-1967 or ATTENTION • GOVERNMENT SEIZED experi ence? No problem! We ua1n you and monds lost between Biology and HPB build­ 657-3409. VEHICLES from $100 . Fords, Mercedes, pay you . Call 830-6543 ASAP. ;:ig. If found, reward offered. Call collect 904- Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- 343-1830. Jewish Sl\.lcMnt Union/Hillel 2 bedroom 2 bath. New, good locatJon. 602-838-8885 Ext. A5780 Caters to the social, rultural and religious Washer/dryer optional . Call 277-2153. needs of the Jewish student community. 1987 Suzuki Samurai, only 17,800 rrules . We've planned many events, meetings, so­ Duplex 1.5 miles rrom UCF. 2bdrm12bath AC , Clean, AM'FM cassene, converoble, $5295 ci;o'_, and outings, so come see what we're all WID privacy fence. $425 mo. call 365-4315. call Steven (W) 381-6232 (HO 678-9512. aJOut Need Info? Call Adam (Prez) at 381 · 5712 and come join th e fun ! Lisa Knight..! love my Iii sisl Remember: 1986 Jeep Cherokee - Extra Clean, Air, PS, KCO Inc. WP/DP $150/$250. Call 678-6735. PATA! "Quotes" 47,000 miles. asking $8795. call (904) 258- All Communications students are invited to 7754. Research papers, 18,278 available! Hey Stan W. join UCF's most active Public Relations Club. Catalog $2.00 Research, 11322 Idaho, How's Missy? Remember the Polish P<7Nerl Ou r first meeting is Wed. Oct. 6 at noon in the Complete guitar effects board, $350. Call VW Bug 70 New paint, runs and looks great #206XT, Los Angeles 90025. Toll free ( 800) Marrouski Student Center room 214. John at 275-4154 after 5:00 pm. $1100 or best Call 277-4986 351 -0222, Ext. 33 Visa/Mastercard or COO Hobby ski

MINI CLASSIFIED FORM $0.75 per line: UCF Students, staff & faculty Cost per issue: $ _ _ _ • $1.50 per line: Non-students & businesses Number of issues: Boldface and underline extra (double line rate) TOTAL COST: PREPAYMENT ONLY - No Refunds

Insertion Dates: D GREEK CORNER 0 FOR SALE 0 SERVICES 0 TUTORS D CLUB INFO 0 AUTOS D TYPISTS D OTHER D ROOMATES 0 HELP WANTED D LOST & FOUND 0 LONELY•'s D FOR RENT 0 WANTED D CARPOOL D PERSONALS PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY. One letter or punctuation mark per space, leaving one space between each word.

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• The Central Florida Future, Octob ~ r 3, 1989 9 • MINORS Dwight Gooden, and Kotch man was forced to make. C>C>:N'"~-rE ~L<><>C>­ FROM PAGE 12 Milwaukee's Gary Sheffield. "When you're in the minor The_life you save could be your own• . No wonder Kotchman said, leagues your home is a bus and The American Red Cross. "I'm very happy to be playing a motel room. Sometimes you °"'· free to sign with any team he m the Florida State League." get right off the bus and step chooses. His .276 average may indi­ onto the field in time to hear r------~------, Baseball has always been a cate otherwise, but Kotchman the umpire say 'play ball'. SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR family tradition in the Kotch­ did have to make some big Those days you don't have a I FREE I man family. Randy's brother, adjustments to play in the warm up or anything." 1 STUDENTS WHO NEED 1 Tom, is the former manager of FSL. The biggest adjustments The chances of making the the Edminton Eskimos, the included use of wooden bats major leagues are very slim. California Angels top minor and the tremendous improve­ Only seven percentofall minor ! MONEY FOR COLLEGE ! league franchise. ment in the quality of pitching league ballplayers actually I Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of I Randy is following in his between the minor leagues make even one appearance in a I Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. I brother's footsteps by begin­ and college. major league game. Kotchman I • We have: a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, I ning his career in the Florida Other adjustments Kotch­ is aware of that fact and has fellowships. grants, and loans. representing over $10 billion in private I State League. man made included learning prepared himself for it. This I sector funding. II' • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic II "My brother told me that new positions. Instead of play­ semester Kotchman will re­ interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. the Florida State League is the ing his usual third base, the ceive his degree in Business • There's money available for students who have been newspaper car- best minor league for a player Marlins also want Kotchman Communications. • I riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers ... etc. I I • Results GUARANTEED. I to start out in," Randy said. to learn to play second base Whether his career is rooted Some of the top graduates of and left field. in baseball or communica­ I . \..ALL For A Free Brochure e -J I the FSL include Montreal's Life in the minor league tions, Randy Kotchman will be I ANYTIME ( 800) 346-6401 ti I Tim Raines, New York's world was another adjustment ready to answer the call. L------~ WELCOME BACK STUDENTS RUGBY to bring the score to 14-6 before FROM PAGE 12 McGlothlin drop-kicked a three-pointer for Ft. Myers to TAKE A 20 MINUTE STUDY BREAK close out the scoring. left side of the field, and Bob In contrast, the Knights are Tan The WOLFF SYSTEM Way! McGlothlin converted the two a very young team. The UCF Where Th§ Sun Always Shines! points on one of the tris to put club is in only its second sea­ Olde Grey up 14-0 before UCF son, with many players in only · I Buy S Visits - I got on the board. their second or third game. ·------· UCF captain Richard Agui­ Approximately half of last lar pushed it in from two yards year's players returned at : Get S Free! : out and kicked the conversion UCF. = $29.95 = CINEMA I Sign up a friend and get 2 I 12255 U N I V E R S I T Y 8 L V D. I visits free! I C 6 ACROSS FROM UCF •277-1454 SEA OF LOVE (R) ·I· Coupon expire 10/24/89 •• 2: IC>-4:40-7: 15-9:<15 RIVER OF DEATH CR> 2 : 00 -4 : ~ : 00-8 00-10:00 TAN-FASTIQUE TAN G SALON JOHNNY HANDSOME (R) ------2:20 -4 · ~ ; 2()..8 · 20-10-20 1 {D)I PW 1m TOWER PLACE • M-F: 8:30-9 P.M. • SAT: 9-7 P.M. All SHOWS ALL SEATS $3.00 WHEN HARRY MET SAllY CR> EXCEPT BLACK RAIN 2:05-4;05-6:0f>.8.05- 10:05 Nails by Joyce 10376 E. Colonial Dr. • 282-6042

- - - - - .-- WWW-~ - ----.-WWW ------' - - - --' - IBM on campus TODAY!! ) Come join the fun today and tomorrow- on the green. There W'ill be sever al IBM models on display, drinks, t· shirts and fun! Don't forget to sign up for a chance to w-in a 1989 Jeep Wrangler, as w-ell as a PS/2 Model 25 Personal Computer, and even a Sony compact disk ------er. See YOU there! 1 0 The Centra·I Florida Future, October 3, 1989

•THRESHOLD •SOFTBALL The 11th annual NCNB The UCF recreational serv­ Thr~sh old Run for the Kids ices will sponsor a men's soft­ will be held Oct. 7 at UCF. The ball tournament, Nov. 4. The events include a 5,000 meter event is restricted to class "C" race, a one mile fun run and teams-league roster players fraternity, sorority, club and only. team races. A quarter mile Tb e tournament is open to kiddie run for children eight the first 16 teams with entry years and under will be held. fee and the format will be The team race for fraterni­ double-eHmination. y0l1r ties, sororities and .clubs con­ Awards will be presented sists of five runners who will for the top four teams. Entry each run one mile. Scoring will fee is $95. be by the addition of the :indi­ For more information call vi dua 1 times. The lowest Jim Wilkening at 275-2408. scores will determine the win­ parents. ning team. Entry forms for the • PRESEASON MAGIC club race are at the Kiosk. The The Orlando Magic will kick fee is $30. Deadline for entry is off the exhibition season noon Thursday. against the Detroit Pistons ·Contestants for the other Oct.13. Game time is 7:30 p.m. But, you can choose to join The Central Florida Future races can enter at Track Tickets are $1 7 and are on sale Shack. now. News, Sports and Confetti crew and take an active A $2 portion of each entry role in campus events. Work here is exciting. And, we'll fee will go to UCF Athletics to • ORLANDO JUICE support the developing track The Orlando Juice baseball even give you money.* The Central Florida Future is program. club signed contracts for the looking for: News, Sports and Confetti writers, Assis­ All remaining proceeds will 1989/90 season from several go to Threshold, Inc. players. tant News Editor and As­ The list includes Wayne Journalism Students: sistant Sports Editor. •RUGBYCLUB Granger, formerly with the Special staff reporter possi­ The UCF rugby club is in ; Mike Vail, Skills are a plus but no need for players. Anyone who Los Angeles; Sixto Lezcano, tions are now open for those experience is neces­ is interested is encouraged Pittsburgh; Bill Denehy, De­ students serious about re­ and welcome to tryout for the troit; Joe Staton, Detroit; Pete porting the news. Work your sary. We will provide team. Falcone, Atlanta; Jose Mo­ own hours and get good clip­ enough of that. For more Th e rugby club practices on rales, Cleveland and John Van the intramural football fields Achen, local. pings for your portfolio. Call information, call Scott or on Tuesdays and Thursdays Gales Brown. from Detroit, today for an application. Eric at 275-2865. from 3:30 p.m.-6 :30p.m. is the manager.

*So will your parents but we won't make you eat your vegetables.

If you would l" e t a co

suggestion" etc.. about Student • Government, lease f 11 ut t e ho tom slip and return it t t K OSK or the Student Gover ent ff' ce or ·call x2 9 · • •

" ------~------Name: SS#: Phone#: Suggestions, Comments, Complaints:

Don't just think about it, EXPRESS YOURSELF!! ------•

• The Central Florida Future, October 3, 1989 11 • Cablevision contracts • turn on athletic program

by Roy Fuoco cast of UCF football games on first week of games and run CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE the community channel (C- weekly at 6 p.m. on C-32. 32). Brown estimated the cost "Exposure is very high on The University of Central to Cablevision would be the list of priorities," Dean • Florida's athletic program around $20,000 with part of said. "We need as much expo­ does not have lucrative televi­ that sum recovered from spon­ sure on radio and TV as pos­ sion con tracts like many of the sors. sible." bigger schools do. "We don't expect to make Dean previously did a However, the school still money on it," Brown said. He monthly television show at receives television benefits by added that in· the future, Birmingham Southern. it association with Cablevision should it turn a profit from He is the second UCF coach • of Central Florida. sponsors of the game, the to have his own show. McDow­ The benefits include the company would donate the ell is featured on "Our Home broadcast of UCF football profits to UCF. Team," which airs Sunday games, a new coach's show for Jim Rozier, vice-president mornings on WFTV channel new basketball coach Joe Dean of marketing and a UCF nine. Jr. and the broadcasts of a golf graduate, said in addition to McDowell also said a possi­ tournament and the Night of $20,000 spent last year, the bility exists of baseball coach , Knights. The network also company "invested welJ into Jay Bergman getting a show. made cash donations to the six digits" for new cameras to The cable company was also University. improve the quality of game responsible for broadcasting Bill Brown, president of coverage . two events which raised • Cablevision of Central Flor­ The live coverage of the foot­ money for UCF. ida, estimates his company's ba1l games is a situation which In the spring, it was instru­ contribution to UCF in cash could limit incoming funds. mental in getting Budget Car and other services is over But at the same time the in­ Rental to sponsor the Budget $1 00,000. creased exposure should bene­ UC F Golf Classic. "Our company is a l)eliever fit the athletic program. The tournament, televised in putting ourselves in the Football coach Gene on the Sunshine Network, was community," Brown said. "We McDowell said, "I was advised the first collegiate golf tourna­ came up with a list and educa­ by some of my friends not to ment to be televised in NCAA tion was high on the list. Our show the game live because it history. . focus is on trying to help im­ would hurt the gate." The event raised over prove the quality of life." He disputes that theory $50,000 for UCF. Cablevision Emily Twitchell, director of however. He feels that by of Central Florida owns ap­ University Development, said showing the game live, it in­ proximately 21 percent of the the amount of contributions creases interest in the athletic Sunshine Network. :nade to UCF are not released. program and awareness which In addition, the company Mke Laughlln/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE But she described the cable in turn willhelpincreasegame broadcasted the Night of FINISH PHOTO company's contributions as attendance. Knights, UCF's annual fund­ Eddie Hensley wins the fourth annual UCF Biathlon with a time substantial and agreed that That same theory applies to raiser for the athletic program they are well into six figures. of 40:52. The race was held on and around UCF Saturday. the new coach's show for bas­ that served to pay off the re­ The most obvious contribu­ ketball. The call-in show will mainder of the athletic depart­ • tion to the school is the broad- begin the Wednesday after the ment debt. Knight petitions for DUFFY'S football broadcasts by Roy Fuoco He began the petition when CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE he found the games were not shown in the area and he could Knight offensive tackle not tape them. Derrick Connor is circulating a "This is my first year start­ petition to send to Cablevision ing and I'd like to record the Industries in an effort to per­ games and send them to my suade the cable company to family," Connor said. broadcast UCF football games. The chances of him succeed­ Cablevision of Central Flor­ ing are slim right now. Debbie ida films the games and broad­ Maston, an official at Ca­ casts them live, but people liv­ blevision Industries said there We have Drive Thru Service ing on or near the University are no immediate plans to add or in Oviedo do not get to see channels. But Connor re­ the games. Cablevision Indus­ mained hopeful. 679-2448 tries is the cable company "Ifnot this year then maybe servicing these areas and does next year," Connor said. 10042 University Blvd. not carry the games. Should a decision be made One mile west of UCF on corner of Dean Rd. Officials at Cablevision to carry the games, they would (University Oaks) Industries advised Connor to have to go to Cablevision of get people to send letters. Central Florida. When the cable company goes Bill Brown, division presi­ Ir------, BUY A SUPER GIANT AMERICAN COLD CUT SUB & A I to add channels, they look at dent at Cablevision of Central letters they have received to Florida, said Cablevi sion In­ I LARGE SOFT DRINK, AND GET ONE AMERICAN COLD CUT I help them decide. dustries is a competitor, but . Connor, a sophomore, said would sit down with them if I SUBFOR FREE : he began the petition with they expressed an interest is members of the football team carrying the games. but will also go to student Cablevision of Central Flor­ ! (1 ooupon ~r visit) ~ ~ : government and the fraterni­ ida has no plans to move into I Good Thru 10/19/89 I ties. He decided on a petition this ar ~ a. Jim Rozier, vice­ instead of letters because it president of marketing, said L------~ would be easier to get people to they are only planning to move r------~------, sign a petition than to get them into areas not yet serviced by a I BUY ANY SUPER GIANT SUB & A LARGE SOFT DRINK, AND I to write. cable company. I GET ONE SUPER GIANT SUB OF EQUAL OR LESSER I I VALUE FOR 99¢ :

. ••• . :I (one coupon per visit) ~ IJ~ ERASE ILLITER.ACY I Good Thru 10/19/89 L------~ El UCF shocks Lions again in final plays by Roy Fuoco goal in a game many UCF fans with UCF recovering three of CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE thought was lost. the eight. Berry's third field goal gave Perry Balasis ran for 13 Do you believe in miracles? North Alabama a 16-10 lead yards and Willis connected Well, UCF should. with under three minutes to with tight end John Osbourne For the second year in a play. for 30 yards on the drive. Eng­ row, the Knights stole a victory Then Willis went to work. lish then broke three tackles from the University of North Benched for two series in the for the score. Alabama. Shane Willis threw middle of the second half after English returned to action a touchdown pass with 58 sec­ throwing an interception, he after he missed the previous onds left in the game, to lift the orchestrated an impressive two games with a knee injury. Knights over the Lions, 17-16. 82-yard drive on nine passes. He has also missed several The Knights almost moved The key plays on the drive practices due to his father's downfield too efficiently. The were third down completions death. Lions regained possession to Sean Becton (six yards) and North Alabama limited Gi­ with under a minute remain­ Ted Coltrain (26 yards). lbert Barnes, UCFs leading ing and marched downfield to Then with less than a min­ rusher this year, to 30 yards on the Knights' 18. ute to play, Willis connected 11 carries. UCF survived a potential with Shawn Jefferson for the UCFs defense gave up a game winning field goal at­ game-tying 27-yard touch­ season high 275 yards but tempt by the Lions' kicker, down pass. Jefferson also had came up strong when neces­ Mike Berry. North Alabama a 14-yard reception on the sary. After Willis' third-quar­ had driven 54 yards in 51 sec­ drive. Franco Grilla's extra ter interception, the Lions had onds to set up the possible point gave UCF its margin of a first down on the UCF five. game-winning kick. victory. But UCF's defense pushed the But Berry missed the 35- That drive was the only of­ Lions back seven yards to force yard attempt. He previously fense UCF could sustain in the a field goal. kicked two 36-yard field goals second half. After rolling up That defensive stand and a 29-yard field goal. Coach 189 yards, 143 yards rushing, proved to be an important in ... Gene McDowell said line­ in the first half, the Knights gredient in UCFs winA turn­ backer Bobby Spitulski de­ could gain only 103 second­ over also led to North flected the kick. half yards. AH but 21 yards Alabama's first touchdown. The loss marks the second came on the last drive.UCF Barnes fumbled the ball at the year in a row in which North finished with 292 in total of­ UCF 19-yard line. Five plays Alabama wasted an opportu­ fense. later, Craig Bryant passed to nityforvictory. Ayear ago, the Willis finished the game Derrick Coffey for a nine-yard Lions were ahead, 33-32 with completing 11 of 21 passes for Jorge AtvareZICENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE touchdown pass. under a minute left in the 120yards. Hethrewonetouch­ Perry Balasis and the UCF running backs rushed for 153 yards Tyrone Rush led the North game. Instead of sitting on the down pass and one in tercep­ against the Lions. Balasis gained 38 yards on three carries. Alabama offense with 127 ball the Lions continued using tion. He had passed for only 38 yards rushing on 20 carries. running plays. UCF line­ yards until that final drive. ing an eight -yard touchdown recovered a fumble near mid­ He was the first opposing back • backer Wyatt Bogan delivered UCFs ground attack, led by run~ Eng1ish finished as the field. to go over 100 yards against a ferocious hit to the Lions' Willie English, powered the Knights' leading rusher with A heavy rain throughout the Knights. His 53-yard run quarterback, causing him to Knight's offense in the first 49 yards on 15 carries. the game contributed to 11 in the second quarter set up fumble. The Knights recov­ half. English rushed for 44 UCF scored its first touch­ fumbles during the game. The the field goal which tied the ered, setting up a winningfield yards on seven carries, includ- down after Bobby Spitulski Lions fumbled eight times, game, 10-10. Rugby club Kotch man drops game gets the call to Ft. Myers from minors by Todd Dewey by Jay Rutenkroger CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE

The UCF rugby club saw In June former UCF third­ plenty of action Saturday at baseman Randy Kotchman UCFin al 7-6losstoFt.Myers. received perhaps the most Besides a five minute inter­ important phone call ofhis life. • mission, the game was eighty On the ·21st the Miami minutes of non-stop, rock em' Marlins minor league baseball sock em' in your face action. team called Kotchman d Although the Knights fell to told him to come down and • Olde Grey rugby club, the ef­ play. fort UCF put forth was that of Kotchman was the starting a determined and much-im­ third baseman for the 1989 proved team. UCF is in only its UCF baseball team, the first second season. UCF team to compete in the Rugby is a game similar to NCAA playoffs. He led the American football. Played on a Knights in hitting with a .306 football field, the -object is to batting average, including 55 run the ball past the posts hits in 180 at bats. Kotchman (field goal posts, only with a also knocked in 23 runs and shorter width ) and place the had a .925 fielding average in ball on the ground. Called a 56 games. tri, is worth four points and is In his first season with the similar to a touchdown. Marlins Kotchman continued A two-point conversion is to show his prowess at the attempted after the tri by kick­ plate with a .276 batting ing the ball through the posts average. from twenty yards out, similar The Marlins are members of "' to football's point-after-touch­ the Florida State League, an down. independent minor league A third way to score is drop­ team. This means most oftheir kicking the ball through the Mike Laughlin/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTUAt: players have no contract with posts, similar to a field goal, The UCF rugby club played the Fort Myers Olde Grey team Saturday at UCF. Fort Myers won, 17- a major league team or one of which counts for three points . . 6. Last weekend UCF defeated the University of Florida B team in Gainesville. its minor league outlets. Teams· may run the ball Kotchman is still pursuing • down the field and/or kick the rugby features continuous in for a tri to put 0 Ide Grey up Ft. Myers' Eric N eathlin his dream oflanding on a ma- ball down the field. Whereas play. 4-0. They missed the conver­ scored two tris on runs to the jor league organization and is the action in football games is Ft. Myers scored first in the sion, and went into halftime up interrupted after each play, contest when Jerome King ran 4-0 over UCF. see RUGBY page 9 see MINORS page 9