Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 70, July 20, 1988

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he Central Florida Future
C 1988 The Central Florida Future
Volume 20, Number 70
University of Central Florida/Orlando
Wednesday July 20,1988
Stutler approves budget
President says okay after Senate makes changes
by Bryan Smith
CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
The $1.4 million Student
Government budget, the largest in UCF history, was passed
by Denver Stutler, student
body president, this week.
It will now go to Levester
Tubbs, vice president of Student Affairs, and UCF President Trevor Colbourn for approval.
Stutler initially vetoed the
1988-89 SG budget. The reasons for the veto were outlined
in a memo issued by Stutler to
the Student Senate on July 5.
The memo stated several
changes that Stutler felt
should be added.
Among the most significant
recommendations were to increase the money appropri
ated for advertisements in The
Central Florida Future, to adjust the overhead assessment
to $25,000 and to provide actual figures for the proposed
student personal computer
lab.
With these recommendations, the Senate went back to
work on the budget. On July
10, the Senate passed a revised
budget that included the
changes suggested by Stutler
and a few changes added by
the Senate.
The first major change the
Senate made was to transfer
the allocation of $20,000 for
the PC lab into the Senate
Working Fund.
According to Dash Wen-
drzyk, former Senate Pro
Tempore who is now the SG
Comptroller, "This was done to
allow more flexibility when
setting up the PC lab."
The second change was re-
appropriating $13,000 from
the Popular Entertainment
Budget of the Student Center
into a line-item in the SG
budget.
This money will be used to
provide SG sponsored concerts
to the students, according to
Wendrzyk.
Fred Schmidt, chairman of
the Organization Appropriations Finance Committee,
said, "The addition of a SG
concert fund is a very positive
asset for the UCF students."
Another significant change
added by the Senate was the
appropriation of $2,500 for a
new sand volleyball court. The
last change was the cutting of
SEE BUDGET PAGE 5
Local colleges get AIDS grant
by Jenny Schuessfer
CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
Twenty local college students will be
trained to conduct AIDS education programs
in Orange County high schools this fall, by
virtue of a $10,000 state grant to the UCF.
Ten UCF students will be joined by five
Valencia Community College and five Seminole Community College students to par-
ticpate in this program. Other recipients of
grants in the same amount are Miami-Dade
Community College, Sarasota and Monroe
County schools, and the University of West
Florida.
The $10,000 state grant to UCF represents part of an overall grant package
awarded to the Florida Department of Education by the Center for Disease Control in
Atlanta. The funds are to be used in local
AIDS education and prevention programs,
reported the Public Affairs Office.
The UCF program is under the direction
of Sharon Douglass, interim chair of Cardiopulmonary Sciences in the College of Health.
Over the past year, Douglass has conducted
numerous programs on AIDS for area civic
and law enforcement groups.
Soon, a notice will run in the The Central
Florida Future explaining when and where
students interested in participating in this
program can apply. Applicants need not be of
a particular major or class rank, but according to Douglass, students will be selected by
showing "a strong interest in and desire to
educate on AIDS at a high school level."
Students selected will receive their training on campus in a one or two day seminar.
Each student will conduct AIDS education
programs in three one-day sessions in Orange County high schools. During such a
session, the trained student would report to
the high school and be assigned to a particular teacher and his regular classes for the
entire day.
Each student is paid $200 for the three
completed sessions.
The number of students involved in this
program is very limited. But, if you wish to
learn more about AIDS, two AIDS education
SEE AIDS PAGE 4
JS
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Rob Arkovich/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUIURE
Orlando Magic Coach Matt Goukas was welcomed to
Orlando on June 17 by UCF Cheerleaders Brandy Cook
(left) and Shelley Daviddson (middle).
Drill team tryouts offered
again by new band director
by Crickett Drake
NEWS EDITOR
Tryouts for the 1988 flag,
dance and majorette corps will
be held for a second time July
23.
According to Rick Greenwood, the Music Department's
new director, "This second try-
out is being held in an effort to
contact all of those students
interested but were unaware
of the first one."
The first tryouts were held
June 4 under the direction of
outgoing director, Jerry Gardner.
The second and upcoming
tryout will follow the same
procedure as the last. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. in
the Music Rehearsal Hall.
Auditioning students will be
taught a routine on for the
dance, flag or majorette corp.
After lunch, the students
will be asked to perform the
routine. Each student will be
FEATURES
■ A profile on Miss UCF,
Cynthia Moore. Plus,
Krisien Sweet reviews
John Clese's latest film A
Fish Called Wanda.
OPINION
videotaped and judged on how
well she learns and performs
the routine, as well as how
each works with others.
"The word about the first
auditions did not get out like
everyone hoped due to the
transition of directors," Greenwood commented.
Greenwood added that the
Music and Athletic departments are working well together for this year's season.
Most of the shows have already been planned.
Greenwood also expressed
an interest in the band and the
various corps doing something
extra for UCFs 25th anniversary.
Any student interested in
trying out should contact the
Music Department in the Fine
Arts Building, Rooml05, at
275-2869.
Any student interested in
joining the marching band
should also contact the Music
Department. No formal tryouts will be held.
NEWS CLIPS     3
The woes of summer   OPINION
school, guns and Logan   	
Belle are the discussion   COMICS
of this week's opinion
page.
CLASSIFIED     8
FEATURES