Central Florida Future, Vol. 12 No. 19, February 1, 1980

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Vol. 12
Future
Friday, February 1, 1980
University of
Central Florida
No. 19
Brian LaPeter/Future
Joe Santoro leads a cheer in the spirit that brings a homecoming
basketball victory. See the Future's toast to homecoming in photos on
pages 10—11.
University energy budget
operates $400,000 in red
by Kathleen Foronda
•taff writer
UCF has reached a $360,000 to $400,000
utility deficit, according to John Goree, vice-
president of Business Affairs.
The utility allocation given by the Florida
Legislature for the 1979-80 fiscal year was
$1,004,953. Goree pointed out that this 4 percent increase over the previous year could not compete with the estimated 25 percent fuel price in-
CFease and UCF's greater fuel consumption.
"We've  known   about   the   deficit   since   the
beginning of the year, but we didn't know the
magnitude until the winter quarter," remarked
Goree.
Goree indicated the deficit strictly pertains to
academic buildings. The dormitories and the
cafeterias pay for their own expenditures.
To meet the deficit, Goree said monies from the
Salary Savings Fund might be all that would be
necessary. Funds not spent for salaries because of
turnovers in personnel or delays in filling open
positions would be used.
Energy, pace 13
NCAA adopts
women's sports
AIAW protests
by Mary Wilson
managing editor
"Hell no, we won't go!" was Volleyball Coach Lucy Mc-
Daniel's description of the women's response to the National
Collegiate Atheletic Association's recent vote to establish
their won women's champiosnhip events in five sports.
"The AIAW (Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for
Women) is a far superior avenue of competition for women,"
McDaniel maintains as a UCF women's coach and member
of the board of directors of the AIAW.
The male-dominated NCAA voted in its New Orleans convention early in January to begin the championships for
small and medium-sized colleges and universities in 1981,
despite the AIAW's request for a five year moratorium on efforts to establish the events.
"The AIAW was only created 10 years ago," McDaniels
said. "For forty years we begged them, and the NCAA
would have nothing to do with us. Now the NCAA sees
women's sports can make money and is suddenly interested."
UCF ATHLETIC Director Dr. Jack O'Leary described
himself as one of "a distinct minority" opposing the NCAA
measure at the convention.
"I assumed it would fail," he recalled, citing three reasons
for his opposition. "First, the women don't want it at this
time. Second, if we did undertake it, it would mean the end
of the AIAW. Third, the NCAA is not solidly behind it.
Division I schools (with the greatest sports revenue) did not
vote and are not going to attempt to sponsor women's championships."
According to the Jan. 15 Chronicle of Higher Education,
the action made no mention of how the estimated six-
million dollar costs of women's championships in basketball,
field hockey, swimming, tennis and volleyball would be met.
Since the AIAW cannot as yet pay the expenses of the
teams competing in its championships, there would be some
advantage for women in the NCAA's traditional full-
financing of champioships, O'Leary said.
NCAA, paee 5
Bonn professor speaks on
German airing of Holocaust
By Barbara Cowell
associate editor
As a young German officer during
World War II, Hans-Adolf Jacobsen
was taken prisoner of war by the
Russians. It was as a Russian prisoner
that he learned of the. holocaust that
had taken place in Germany. Jacobsen
was incredulous and like many Germans, found it hard to believe such a
thing had ever happened.
Even after 1945, many Germans
didn't believe that over five million
people, most of them Jews, had died in
the years between 1933-45.
Jacobsen is now a professor at the
University of Bonn. He lectures extensively throughout the world and
was a guest at the recent seminar on
the German people and the holocaust
Today's Future
at UCF. Joining Jacobsen was a panel
made up of Dr. Bruce Pauley of the
History Department, Dr. Robert Miller
of the Sociology Department and Dr.
Robert Bledsoe of the Political Science
t>'(An«jtainent.
fygffb&mn served as commentator for
the German telecast of "Holocaust."
He believes that the holocaust
represents a terrible chapter in German history. "They (the Germans)
didn't feel responsible or concerned for
what happened. The first installment
of 'Holocaust' typifies the mood,"
Jacobsen said. "One must not forget
what happened."
THE FIRST PERIOD of
prosecution occurred in the late thirties. Jacobsen said, "Anti-semitism
Jacobsen, page 13
Brian LaPeter/Future ■
University of Bonn professor Dr. Hans—Adolf Jacobsen addresses
audience questions concerning German sentiments on Holocaust and
Hitler.
One man's story
From rags to riches to rags, Steve Martin
leads the audience through a slapstick
saga of the Great American Dream. See
Carol   Arnold's   review   on   page    12.
State energy use
Governor Bob Graham has organized an
Energy Task Force committee to produce
guidelines for statewide use of limited
energy resources. UCF professor and
committee member Dr. Wodzinski explains committee objectives on page 6.
Homecoming win
The homecoming spirit spurs UCF to 68-
55 victory against Eckerd College in the
Sunshine State Conference. See page 16
fo r fu 11 c overage.