University of Central Florida STARS
Central Florida Future University Archives
2-4-1977
Central Florida Future, Vol. 09 No. 19, February 4, 1977
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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 09 No. 19, February 4, 1977" (1977). Central Florida Future. 283. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/283 ;: . U L . ~-i~ : ~f\"'{ ARCHiVES Bo 'unstoppable' in FTU rom,p ...page 14 Future FLORIDA TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSIT_Y P.t-S
(Continued on page 2) Page 2-Future-Feb. 4, 1977 Tom;a------(Continued from page 1) In the 2J/, hour history lesson on A&SF funded. programs his life, Toma impressed upon the eart of his strategy in making the crowd a new way of looking at arrests was in the disguises he often themselves. "We have a lot of wore. Known to the press as "the problems in this society. That piece man of a thousand faces," and ''a of mind up here," he said, fingering hurt by enrollinent drop great impersonator," Toma relied on his wavy black hair, "you can't buy a J(ariety. of moustaches, and wigs to it." look the part. · "Graduates get their diplomas and By JOE KILSHEIMER_ worse, he will impound funds from the They will then recess until the "I wo.rked · right out of the still can't identify with themselves. Staff Writer different departments. He explained second . week in March when specific rear-view mirror, u he said "and then I Learn to get your heads together!" that he has the power to withhold budget proposals from the different ~:1t. ~? psyche myself up to feel the he shouted in a voice loud enough to Some programs funded through money from the different programs funded by A&SF monies shake a Billy Graham crusade. Activity and Service Fee (A&SF) departments so he can keep them will be submitted. In playing the parts though, Toma "Listen to me," he said several monies may face a drastic cutback in running until the end of the year. said he began to understand how it times proceeding to express his views appropriations or zero budgeting for Walsh continued that even though this felt to be the underdog, what it was on marijuana and prostitution. the upcoming year b.ecause of this possibility is becoming remote,, he has like to be where the future meant Toma remarked "These people year's unexp~cted drop in enrollment asked all qepartments to limit their nothing but more jail terms. who say they amoke a little, you and the inability of the current A&SF spending to emergency expenditures. University Villas People, Toma .exp.lained, · are to know what they are saying? Get half · allotment ($2.14 per credit hour) to Meanwhile, the Student F inance blame because they do not always pregnant, not all the way." - support existing programs. Committee, who will determine next · Bdrm., Bath know how to show Jove. "Let me ask And after downgrading the R ick Walsh, student body President year's A&SF Budget, held their first you something," he said,' pausing, legalization of prostitution, Toma said the current fiscal dilema had its meeting l.ast Tuesday. . Walsh told the Unfurnisbed-$109 MO. "How many of you can say 'Ilove remarked, "I don't believe God start when Student Government committee to set individual goals and -you'? If you can't, then y©u Jlad ; created a woman to be a decided in 1975 that A&SF money priorities to help determine the Furnished--$119 better go home tonight and say it to paostitute ... " should remain stable rather than committee's direction for the a mirror 20 times.,, Angrily, a woman in the audience flucttiate proportionately with the upcoming year. Determined to help, he wrote a informed Toma that society could university's enrollment. The result was The committee will meet again Within walking distaAee -of book and for five years tried to sell not change a prostitute's way of a drop in A&SF monies f~om $2.27 to Tuesday to formulate a ll the members the campus it. In the process, Toma saii:J he tried living; so why not legalize it? She the current $2.14 rate. ideas and set some specific guidelines to con his way into some TV. He was explained that legalizing prostitution The deficit came about last suriliner for determining _next year's budget. on a Mike Douglas show and said he would make the prostitute quaFter when enrollment for that 273-5610 told the audience he was confident a decriminalized and not frowned quarter fe ll below the projections on series about himself would be upon. which the budget was based. The successful. According to Toma, the "You're wrong,H said a confident A&SF account receives its money crowd met his suggestion with Toma. "You 'te 100 per cent wrong.,, from deductions that are taken from ridicule. tuition paid by the students. Regardless of others' opinions, DR. JOHN J. HAMMERLI Holiwood, however, liked the idea Toma seemed convinced that his Walsh said the expected enrollment and· picked it up. Toma did not. opinion has affected many listeners. for summer quarter was 5,500, .ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION "They wanted to do it their way," he "I have letters from all over the however the actual enrollment OF HIS OFFICE TO HIS NEW BUILDING smirked. "They finally did a pilot for world, people saying 'I gotta talk to numbered 5,250. The average number FOR THE PRACTICE OF a sedes, named it 'Super-cop.' I saip of hours taken by each student was 9.3 you, no-one understands me.' The 9PTOMETRY 'You're all sick. It's about a human oply reason I am here, the only instead of the projected 10.5. This left cop!" reason I travel, is so that I can reach the budget $23,000 short of the EYE EXAMINATION, CONTACT LENSES AND VISUAL TRAINING He wanted to be portrayed like out to them know so·meone gives a -expected intake. AT the person he is: a man concerned for damn!" he shouted. Walsh said part of the deficit was up 10279 EAST COLONIAL DRIVE the well being of others. Why is Toma still playing the hard during fall quarter. The average ORLANDO. FLORIDA 32807 After much debating, Toma cop with the 1-know-I-can-make-the number of quarter hours taken by finally won his point and "Toma"
Attorney General's Office for information, Tallahassee, Florido phone the police or sheriff:'.s office Regents schedule Saga responds to gripes; meeting at ETU senate committee satisfied The Board of Regents (BOR) computedl at, 15 hours for any Will hold its. February meeting at student taking between 13 and 17 FTU in the Village Center quarter hou~s. By JOE KILSHEIMER Multipurpose Room Monday at BOR Chancellor E.T. York will Staff Writ_er This committee met with the Saga management to inform 9:30a.m. ask the board to approve the them of the gripes and got responses that all three.felt were · Topics of discussion being establishment of an Economic If you are a regular customer in the Village Center positive and justified. presented to the board include a Development Institute which cafeteria, then you are probably aware of some of the One of the most common complaints about the food modified semester system, a fee would coordinate the universities' complaints that have been leveled at Saga Food Service in service_ has been that students on meal plans are not able to structure change, the 'resources for better assistance to recent months. use their meal card to get food in both the cafeteria and the establishment of an economic the communities. In response to some of the gripes that were voiced at the snack bar. ' The management responded that they would not institute and a request that fees York also announced he would Student Senate gripe sessions, a committee of three senators, object to Such an idea, but that an additional charge for the , remain unchanged forthe 1977-78 recommend that there be no Andy Popko, Rita Ruetter and Jim Keefner, was formed. meal card would be necessary. school year. tuition increase for the 1977-78 Bob Taft, manager of the cafeteria The modified semester system year because Florida already had said Tuesday, "Saga and the university would place all community one of the highest tuition rates in are now actively analyzing a flexiple colleges and public universities in the country. He added that' plan_ which will allow. for both snack the state on the same calendar. The another tuition increase would bar .and cafeteria use by students." calendar would be similar to that place the cost of education out of Taft said de tails of the new plan will be already in use in most of state's reach for many students. released when the research and community colleges. The meeting is open to students, agreements arc finalized between the The proposed change in fee faculty and staff. university and the food seFVice. structure would set a rate One of the biggest problems that the food service faces is faulty equipment Popko said this problem stemmed from the lack of Homecoming '77 maintenance by the previous food service provider, Marrisons. Popko said the Saga has one storage room that is filled with equipment that they cannot use. Taft said that faulty best in the West equipment was one of the reasons that food became cold. "We found that ·some of the pans were warped and the By.Al'{NBARRY Future ..--. steam escaped from under them (on Staff Writer . the warming counter)," he said. Another complaint the committee "Whiskey, Wild Women and received was that students wanted a Horses" bespeaks of a week of bigger variety of food in the snack bar, western-sty le events· comprising CAMPUS including fruit, cheese and yougurt. :::. Homecoming Week '77. The management responded that the Black History Week, which Feb. 4, 1977 - Page 3 snack bar operates under a fast food coincides with Homecoming week, concept and thereby utilizes a limited will jump the gun with an art menu. Kechcr said Saga maintained exhibition in the Village Center (VC) that fruits and cheeses are a perishable Gallery from 8: 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. p.m. The activities are only for campus commodity and the . price would featuring artifacts tracing the past entertainment, not club recruitment. necessarily be higher. history of the black man of Central Proceeds will be given to the Central Some students have illso asked that Florida. The exhibit wilJ run un ti! Feb. Florida Zoo. The .evening highlight the snack bar tie open all weekend. 11. Coinciding with the western will be the Llord's International Presently, the snack bar is closed on theme, VC will present White Feather Marionette· Show at 8 in the VCAR. Saturday, but is open on Sunday from Indian dancers, members · of the .Admission is $2 persons with IDS will 5: 30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saga ·American Indian Association of be admitted free. management said their break even Florida, who will perform traditional Friday, the final daytime activities point wou Id be $350 per day to cover dances at 11 a.m. and display jewelry are "The Traildrive" and Pep Rally. operating expenses. According to and relics until 2 p.m. At noon, folk The Traildrive, ()n campus parade, wil l Taft, the snack bar average sales are guitarist Gamble Rogers will preview stsrt at noon in the parking lot No. 4 $50 esch Sunday night and they do his song and story show for his 8: 30 beside the utility plant and will gallop not feel there would be enough sales to evening performance in the VCAR. .down Gemini Blvd., and enter the cover costs. General admission for the evening University Circle ornamented by the "To lose money would not be to show is $2. Persons with ID Cards will reflecting pond. our best interest," and Cliff Schmidt, be admitted free. The float depicting the best theme ·director of Saga. Skydivers will dot the skies at noon will be awarded a prize. A review stand Tuesday with a special demonstration will ·be set up in front of the library. A AS A RESULT .of the last "gripe sessions," a senate ad ho~ by the Space Coast Para-Center pep rally on the VC Green will follow Skydivers on and above the VC Green. the parade. Night lights will fly at Lake committee was formed to look into complaints against Saga; the University's food service. Saga's responses to the A Black Student Union (BSU) film Claire at 10 p.m. as bonfire and Give Heart Fund : .-~ ·: entitled "Black History: Lost, Stoler. professional fireworks display, complaints were found to be satisfactory to the committee. Amf!'fican Heart Association · I• or Strayed" will be · shown in the · organized by In ter-FRaternity VCAR at 2p.m. Council, end the week with a bang. Studen!s may change classes to the Clubs and fraternities will supply - tunes of the Buckeye Sawmill Garage wood as points towards achieving the FOR· F.T.U. STUDENTS band which will be playing on the VC spirit award. Green throughout the day. That night, Saturday is the big homecoming AND FACULTY WITH l.D. students will turn to foot stomps and game with FTU pitted against Florida 10% OFF sashays with Danny Robinson and the Southern College in the Winter Park Country Boys on "Hoe.Down Night" High School Gym at 9: 45 p.m. A week ALL SALES ARE FOR CASH & CAR~Y ONLY ON in the Multipurpose room at 8. of suspe"nse will end as the "Best of the Dancers from the Whirl-n-Twirl Club · West" Homecoming Queen will be MERCHANDISE IN STORE & NOT. ON "SPECIALS". of Orlando will teach square dancing. crowned at halftime by FTU'President - The caller and his band also play polka Charles N. Millican. The spirit award music and some top 40 songs. will also be presented. Wednesday, the VC G Reen will A "Silver Dollar Saloon" dance will ••SPECIAL'' feature a carnival of ·club and follow at midnight in the VCAR. organization sponsored booth s of Satyr, a contemporary disco band will games operating to the music of the be the music entertainment. Beer will PENZOIL HD 30 ACE OIL FILTER. BONDED BRAKE Sandy Valley Boys. The affair is called be sold until 2 a.m. at a western style "Dr. Vincent's Travelling Medicine bar. Couples may dance amid other 59¢ PH8A LINING 2 WHLS Show" and will run from 11 a.m. to 2 western decor until 3 a.m. $1.79 LIMIT 6 FOR FORD $6.-60 ·A TO wins blood drive; CH RYS. LIMIT 2 SUPER X CARB RENT-A-BAY BREAK DRUMS 129 credits donated 79¢ TREAT. REFACED $2.00 HR , The three day bloo.d driv~ and Kappa Sigma each donated one sponsored by the Med Tech Club last pint of blood. $2.00 week netted 129 credit units of blood Med Tech donated 16 pints of FOR EASIER STARTS MIN. ONE HOUR for FTU's reserve account blood to lead a ll other non-Greek Alpha Tau Omega fraternity led all organizations. Zeta Tau Alpha and HIGH SPEED DISC ROTOR donating organizations with 51 points Tyes sororities gave four and three WHEEL BALANCE REFACED of blood and was awarded a keg of pin ts respectively. WHEEL ALIGN .. beer by the Med Tech Club for their Last year; the blood drive netted $2.50 WHL. participation in the drive. 128 units of blood, but the reserve $9.95 In all, 77 units of blood were account gave cut 183 units during the EXCL. MAG .WHEELS $5.00 don~ted by the seven fraternities who year, a deficit of 55 pin rs. participated in the blood drive. Tau The reserve now has 362 units in its Kappa Epsilon gave 19 pints, Lambda account and covers students, fa culty, Chi Alpha donated three pints, and sta ff and their immediate families. T.U.F. Au to Pa r ·ts- Inc. Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pike Cor. Alfaya and E. ·so 277-7429-1 Find A Roomntate Open Mo~.-Sal'. 8 a. - 6 p.m.ClOSED SUN. ... In the mo.'ketplac-e BAY-TENNECO 'GAS SELF SERV - FU LL SERV FTU Greeks _puckering up for Sea Wo.rld kiss~a-thon
FTU Greeks will pucker up in the annual Sea World individual female who kisses the most will receive a kiss from kiss-a-thon to be held Feb. 13 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Shamu the killer whale at the 4 p.m. Sunday show. The male A kissing booth will be set up at Sea World for fraternity who takes the individual kissing contest will receive a kiss and sorority members to.compete for kisses from passersby. from Wonder Woman, a member of the Sea World ski show. Kisses will not be sold, but donations are requested from All participants will receive a "kisser's proclamation" customers. All proceeds will go to the Heart Fund. certificate. Each fraternity delegation will give out kisses for 10 Disc-jockeys from the FM 106 radio station will be pre'!"nt minute intervals. Consecutive kisses wiU be allowed for one to broadcast four times per hour from Sea World. FM 106 has minute. When not puckering up, participants will recruit park prepared special tee-shirts for participants and will offer visitors and bring them to the booths for a kiss. complimentary health spa visit for the winners. Panhellenic and the J.nter-Fraternity Council members are Tim Walden, a Sea World spokesman, promises a "fun in competition for the greatest overall number of kisses. The time" for everyone at tpis post-homecoming event.
REAT PRIME RlBS OF BEEF
You don't know what heaven is, until you _try our prim~ ribs. In our prime setting. Serving both lunch an,d dinner.
ITS ALL IN THE LIPS. F:raternity and nationally-acclaimed promotional campaign sorority members will be battling it out Feb. by Sea World. Above, Caryl Curtis and 13 to see who can acquire the most kisses in Melanie . Hoffman in some scenes from last a repeat performance of last year's year's lip-smaGking performance. WRLOOGBBY'S RESTAURANT Glamour rnaga·zine· Hawe regaJar m.edical check-apa. 3911 East Colonial Drive Rt. 50 Opposite -Herndon Airport · Give Heart Fund ,-~ ) sponsors co~test American H~~rt Association ' .f, 894-4991
FTU students are invited to $500 cash prize and have the participate in Glamour magazine's opportunity to meet the Glamour 1977 Top 10 College Women Contest staff in New York. They will be and compete with young women from featured in the August college issue of Fe~turing -1.ive Entertainment colleges and universities throughout l Glamour. I· the country. Interested students should contact pr~~re~:e;e":,~or!ihe se~;~~~~t ~~= I the Office of the Dean of Women by best-dressed women on campus to I and Disco ·At the Caboose· : Feb. 9 for an application. emphasizing college achievements. Glamour editors will select winners Winners have been chosen on this basis on the basis of outstanding since 1969. . ach icvemen t in academic and Glamour must · receive all j e2{tra-curricular activities on campus applications from colleges by Feb. 15 From 8:00 - 2:00 or in the community. to begin it's evaluations. The 10 selections will receive a , ~ I 11icl1oli' STEAK HOUSE ANQ LOUNGE 140 Fernwood Boulevard alle"I Fer·n Park. Florida 32730 LOCATED NEXT TO JAi-ALAi ROCl(•DISCO Phone 305/831-8822 THE ·LARGEST LIGHTED\ Private Parties Wei.come· DANCE FLOOR H_E_AVY WESTERN BEEF, AND • ·IN THE SOUTHEAST! COCKTAILS. SERVED uay THE POUND" TUESDAY NIGHTS: IN MASON J.A-RS IN THE ATMOSPHERE FREE ADMISSION OF A BY-GONE ERA. THE FINEST DANCING WITH COLLEGE ID'S AND ENTERT_AINMENT IN CENTRAL . FLORIDA. 70 WEST AMELIA AVENUE AT 1-4 ' "'-Purveyors of the finest in DOWNTOWN OR~NDO · t _Food, 8-J!..irits, and Entertainment" • Feb. 4.1977-Future-Page 5 Departing f acµ,~ty Gambrell says meetings 1 won ,t ~lay the game, "\Vith faculty productive Two FTU faculty members are question the efficiency of any leaving their positions in June of state university system itself. this year. College, he explained, is By LISA FERGUSON thought the general principle of the Some faculty members will always be The departing professors are defined as· a "community of Staff Writer meetings was good. reserved." David Posner and Roger Ortmayer: scholars.'' However, according to Dr. John J. Brennan, associate Gambrell said he hoped the of the English and Art Ortmayer, the university system is A survey of the faculty taken professor of physfos, said at the meetings would be productive. "We'll departments respectively. modeled on the corporation. winter quarter 1976 has been meeting he attended it took a while need to reassess it periodically. I Posner said he is leaving "The highest salaries are paid to instrumental in bringing about a few . for the faculty to "loosen up." "It's a hope the Faculty Senate will because FTU tenure program does the wrong people," he continued, changes, according to Dr. C. .B. good beginning," he said, "but I maintain some sort of vigor in not suit him. Ortmayer relates ''Presidents and deans Gambrell, vice president for don't know how well it'll work. exploring these questions." that he is dissatisfied with FTU's (administration) get twice the Academic Affairs. Art Department but that he plans salary of the professors." He went The survey, conducted in to drop teaching altogether. on. to note that administrative conjunction with the Faculty Senate, r----~------, Ortmayer said that art respect has more to do with revealed that the majority of FTU's SE.aORAN LANES. professors should have respect in getting tenure and promotions faculty thought. the administration is the art ~ommunity and held that than teaching profici~ncy. tied up in red tape . and does not FEATURING the FTU staff did not. He also Yet universities, including support the best interests of the described the department FTU, do not widely suffer from faculty. AUTOMATIC SCORING management as very poor. loss of professors. Ortmayer holds Gambrell said the survey showed Ortmayer said he personally that for teachers to dropout the administration that 32 LANES - COCKTAIL LOUNGE found himself so engrossed in the threatens their professional status "communication wasn't as effective stressed importance of teaching, and promotes tenure problems: In as. it should have been and needed GAME ROOM - SNACK BAR grading and paperwork that it lef'.t starting anew, a professor would improvement." Gambrell · has since SHOii RIEllTAI. FRIEIE him no time nor atmosphere for find himself at the bottom of the begun scheduling meetings with the art. ladder. Thus, Ortmayer maintains~ · faculty · of the different colleges WITH THIS COUPON . Ortmayer questioned the it is usually the soreheads who which are, he .said, very productive. possibility of any good art leaves, for "the sys tern requires "The meetings have heJp ..d myself (ONE PER PERSON - G_OOD UNTIL 3/31/77) department existing in a that you play the game." and President Millican understand the university system and went on to faculty's thinking," he said. 273-5280 Prior to the survey, Gambrell said, ON_!:: MILE SOUTH OF EAST-WEST EXPRESSWAY & 436, he had been holding weekly luncheons with the faculty, which enabled him to meet with the entire •------~E_H~~~!'1~-0~~------..& faculty in about a year. But the Kell~y breaks tie; luuncheons became a social function, KING'S DEN and faculty members listened more then they spoke, he said. 'yJ,j/• HAIR STYLING A faculty newsletter containing IFC vote4 $300 "bits and pieces of information of interest to the faculty" is now 436 & ALOMA A VE, WP. "I would have bought tickets to evidence that was not published and has been well-received, SEMORAN SHOPPING CENTER see that circus," said an angry Rick presented during the first debate. Gambrell Said. Walsh', student body president in Kelley ruled this motion out of order Donald E. Jones, assistant referring to the meeting in which the because he did not see that there was professor of humanities, said the senate used over one-half of their any new business. However, Sen. meeting his college had with 10% DISCOUNT ON STYLES time to pass a bill to give the David Dingess appealed this decision Gambrell was open in a superficial Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) $300 to the senate and after much way. "People are naturally reluctant WITH STUDENT CARDS to hold a leadership seminar. discussion over parliamentary to be open," he said. The controversay began when, procedure, the senate voted to Associate Professor of Chemistry OFFER GOOD lJNTIL 3/4/77 after an already lengthy debate, the overrule the decision of the chair and Dr. John P. ldoux, said the meetings bill was passed by the senate with to rediscuss the bill. were a step in the right direction. John Kelley, student body During the second debate, White "It's their (the administration's) We offer easy to hand le precision blow-dry cuts vice-president, casting the deciding stated there was a reserve of about attempt to commun_icate 1 " he said. vote, after the senate roll call ended $1,000 remaining in the Programs "It's better than not having·any·thing for men and women plus complete barber services. in a tie. and Projects part of the budget and at all." In Gambrell's meeting with During the debate some of the there were enough students at FTU the College of Natural Science senators expressed concern over · the that were involved in fraternities to faculty, people commented freely, 0 M-W 8-6, Th. & Fri. 8-8, Sat. 8-5 question of whether the bill would ,,;arr·ant spending the $300. Many and several discussi<>ru<-took place, further strain an already tight budget. senators also -felt that'· fraternities ldoux said. "Some people ·don't PLEASE CALL FOR APPT. Walsh had previously told· the senate played a major part in school spirit • think they don't do · 1:nuch good," that he would not sign any more bills and helped student government fight ldoux admitted. that allocated money until he student apathy among students. Several professors said they 671-3115 determined whether there would be After more debate, the senate held enough money to finish the year. another roll call vote with the vote Sen. Bob White told the senate that ending in a tie. Kelley once again cast they (the senators) should vote the deciding vote in favor of the bill. WE HAVE l 0 CERTIFIED N.A.l.S.E. MECHANICS according to their conscience, but it The debate of the bill used up all of would be up to Walsh to sign the bill the alloted time and after the last ro·ll according to the financial situation. count vo.te, the meeting was Sen. Bob Allen then moved to adjourned. reconsider the bill on grounds there . ECONOMY Wlrhal' do Y•• ""ANT? TOYOT·A 1. A good car that saves gas and is a joy to drive? "WHERE YOU RIDE A LITTLE AND SA VE A LOT" .2. A de~I you can't turn down? 3. A factor\t rotary engine limited warranty for 75,000. CENTRAL FLORIDA'S OLDEST TOYOTA DEALER miles & 5 years... that is the greatest in the world? · .. -WILLIAMS BROS .. 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T.he ~-Board of Regents ("BO R) w i 11 consider Future---.. adopting a. proposal Tuesday that would change the present registration and tuition fee billing schedule. Instead of assessing students by the quarter hour as is COMMENT now done, the BOR is · Page 6-Feb. 4, 1977 proposing that a fixed 15 quarter hour rate be charged for students taking require a change in billing. from 13 to 17 quarter If the student decided to hours, inclusive. Those interchange a lower-level taking 12 or less ·hours and class with an upper-level · 18 or more hours. will be class, the resulting charged by the quartet difference in hours per level hour. · could necessitate a rate This means if a student change. Such changes would takes half upper-level and make the system more ... . half lower-'level courses he difficult to audit. would be charged the Aside from the upper-level rate. But, if he headaches it would impos_e takes a majority of on the administration, the lower-level courses, the 15 BOR proposed fee structure hours would be charged at would be less equitable to the lower-level rate. students. · Students taking 13 and 14 credit hours of According to Joe classes would be paying for Stafford, State University courses that 16 and 17 System (SUS) budget credit hour students were director, the new schedule taking. Those who for some would help decre~se reason could not take more administrative costs and than 13 or 14 hours would, Senate's procrastination make scheduling easier for in effect, be penalized for students receiving financial taking a small class load. aid. In the long run, he shelves 2 i1nportant issues explained, the SUS might F{nali!x_, the proposed lose $30,000 out of the · system could cause by JOE KILSHEIMER total $65 · million paid in differences in tuition rates Staff Writer student fees ea~h year, an charged at each university Board of Regents (BOR). Walsh · mfuutes to discuss the bill the first amount virtually negligible. in the SUS since its Somehow, one would assume that needed senate input to this issue so time. At the end of a roll count vote, While the BOR's attempt enactment will be up to the once elected to the student senate, he could write an opinion based on which ended in a tie·, John Kelley, at minimizing bureaucratic discretion of the members would assume some the representative feeling of the student body vice president, cast the semblance of responsibility. student senate. deciding vote in favor of the bill institutions' presidents. 0 red tape and simplifying However, it seems that Some senators The . other piece of business that billing may look admirable Universities that charged by arc more concerned with had to be taken up was the addition Then some of the senators decided .. at first, the proposed plan is the hour would tend to parliamentary prO£<: dure or being the to the finance and budget committee. that maybe $30- was too much to attract students who. center of attent·m , than attending to Two members resigned from (hat give the IFC. But they should have potentially more the business of the students of FTU. complicated than any anticipated taking few committee because they dropped out thought of that before the bill was I am speaking of the debacle that of school. The budget committee was the first time. system ever used by the hours while those that occurred Jan. 27, when the Senate supposed to have some results for the Instead the senate chose to SUS. Before approving a utilized the "zone system"· took over a·n hour to discuss fight administration by the first week of rediscuss and refight the bill. After measure that could cost would be favored by and rcdiscuss a relatively February, much bickering, the vote ended up in them more money and. put persons planning heavy unimportant bill. They. left two very a tie with Kelley .casting the deciding important matters hanging. The vote once again. them in disfavor with the course loads. S.enate also shelved another bill that ... you only have two hours each state's auditors, the regents For the problems it has been around since the middle of week to do your business, and it This behavior exhibits not only should consider the plan's would cause, it is difficult the fall wuarter. wouldn't have been so bad mismanagement of valuable ti1.ne, but neglect of the students who voted drawbacks. to see how the BOR would De.ar senators, you only have two except that the vote turned out benefit from such a system, · to be a tie both times. you into office. · You used your two hours each week to do your business; hours to play around and manage to The major problem The questions it raises are and it- wouldn't have been to bad not get anything . involves trying to charge indicative of the need for .exceP,t that the vote turned out to be -With your delay senators, the However, in the interest of being two rates for a span of further study and a tie both ti"mes. budget committee will have even less fair, I should mention that Walsh But before I criticize too heavily, quarter hours that is too restructuring · of the entire time to study budget requests and to called •an e:rnergency session of the let's tell the students what happened prepare the budget for next year. All senate on the next day. After another small. Since most courses plan before it can be so t)1ey can judge what happened for because a few like to get up and hear hour of bickering, the se'hate did to are rated at three or four presented to the legislature themselves. At the outset of the themselves talk. manage to complete their unfinished credit hours adding or for consideration. meeting, Student Body President The reasoning for all the business. But my point still stands, dropping a class would Rick Walsh told the senate there were dillydallying was the bill that would the senate must realize that they have two important issues that had to·. be have given $300 to the a limited amount of time to complete often give a student more or taken up at the regular meeting. - The Editorial Board Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC). · Ttie their affairs and the responsit5ilities These two matters will be very· less than the 13 to 17 hour money would have partially funded a they were elected to. The sessieins of relevant to the student body in the fixed fee limit. This would fraternity leadership seminar in Lake the student senate are no place for coming months. Wales. One of the most ironic parts petty games or power politics. To of the situation was the fact that the continue · your .antics, senators, Will One of the issues . that Walsh IFC didn't need that much money. result in a further loss of credibility Future wanted the senate to discuss was the But that is' not the real issue. The real and create more of the apathy you tuit.ion restructuring proposed by the issue is that the senate took over 35 are trying to fight. FLORIDA TECHNOLOGICAL. UNIVERSITY EDITORIAL BOARD: Kerry R. Faunce, Editor-in-Chief; Linda Achee, Business Manager; Mark S. Hess, Managing Editor; Arla Filko, Associate More factors involved Editor; Dale Dunlap, Sports Editor; Anne Merritt, Production Manager. D.ead1ines EDITORIAL STAFF: Ann Barry, Barry Bradley, Dee Deloy, Jim Eades, in North Irish disputes · Lisa Ferguson, Alan Geeslin, Jody Gomez, Carrie Hunting, -Joe Letters to the editor-·3 P-'"· Kilsheimer, Richard Nelson, Anthony Ricardi, Bernal Schooley, Fred Editor, Monday: display and classified Sommer. adPertisi11g--4 p.111. Monday; Recently a letter was published by a student, which among other things, left editorial--Tuesday noon. ~ BUSINESS STAFF: Darla Kinney, Mark Ritchie, James Soukup . the impression that the conflict in Northern Ireland was primarily a religious one ("Art department criticism called unfair by graduate," Jan. 7 issue). While The Future is published weekly fall, winter and spring, and biweekly The Ftiture welcomes letters religion is one of the factors involved, it is by no means the only one. in the summer at Florida Technological University by President Char~es bearing the writer's signature, (lJ There is the ethnic factor, the struggle of the native Irish against the N. Millican. It is written and edited by students for th_e university phone number (if there is one) ·descendants of the British settlers brought over in the later 1600's and and address. Letters should be community, with offices in the Art Complex on Libra Dnve. throughout the l 700's to pacify Ireland as part of the "plan ta ti on system," (one Complaints may be addressed to the editor·ir:·chief and appealed to typed and as brief as possible. of the British government's prime policies during this period of colonization). Names may be withheld_ upon the Board of Publications, Dr. Fredric Fedler, chairman. h'. (2) There is also the economic factor, the Anglo Irish having had the upper The editorial is the opinion of the ·newspaper as form_ulated by t e request. The Future reserves the hand for the last few centuries and the native Irish now demanding at least equal right to edit letters to meet space editor-in-chief and the editorial board, and no_t _necessarily th_at of Che opportunity. FTU administration. Other comment is the opmzon of the writer alone. . re9uirements. • (3) There is the Irish Republican Army (IRA) which is not religious in This public document was pramzll!trted at an annual cost vf6'16,l>83, 1 or 20.4 cents per copy to inform the FTU community of related news,· 'affiliation but a "Marxist-Socialist" group which has as its goal a unified, Cla:rsifiea rares: Off socialist Ireland.- · announcemehts and activities. Annual advertising revenue of $20,457 cam.pus--50 ce11rs per line; There are also other factors in the struggle: national pride, political defrayed 43.5 per cent of this annual cost. . stzidents--25 cents per line. (27 differences, etc., but as one examines the conflict more closely it becomes characters per line.).Display rates Mailing address: P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Florida ~2816. Entered as apparent that it is more a nationalistic one. third class mail in the U.S.,__ Post Office at.Orlando. Florida. avallable on request. Joseph S. Minnigan Feb. 4, 1977-F~ture-Page 7 BSU: discrimination exists- on campus in the white university system, for minority students is a thing of the and European culture.· while these colleges all reside in an Second in a Series v.~hite the black stud~t must endure with past at these colleges and, to say the The black student must then put area of which at least 20 per cent of What has happened to the black problems from .; very facet of college least, a college education is up with white professors that think the · population is made up of st udent today attending a life- financfullr , academically and expensive, especially for the minority bla"cks should still be shining shoes on minorities. Its no wonder that FSU predominately white college. What socially. . • student. some street coiner instead of being in shamefully boasts of a 25 per cent has happened since those college The black student, no longer in After the black student gets into a college classroom. The brothers and dropout of minority students, while doors· of "opportunity and equality" great demand by most colleges that the university, he is quickly snubbed sisters are sometimes treated to FTU hides the fact that about 50 per were opened to all the people in the needed black faces to comply with by all the decision making student embarrassment and ridicule as these cent of its minority enrollifrent hever late 1960s? Surely for the minority HEW's desegration guidelines, have organizations like s tudent professors move from thinking completes its foJ-lr year program. student all is well and college life is a once again been turned a deaf ear by government and the college studenJ prejudice to teaching prejudice. John Stover, president of FTU's dream. the white university system. programming board. Thus by being Who does the black student turn Black Student Union (BSU) said he'll This is the fairy tale most Recruitment efforts in the black left out in the proverbial cold in the to -when he tires of this be the rrrst to admit that.some of the predominately white colleges would community have been curtailed, decision making role, all student treatment-the white student students that leave white colleges have us believe. Howeve, few would merged and phased out of existence sponsored events, which the black organizations which snubbed him were not prepared; but no one can have guessed the problems that at most white colleges. Probably just student pays for through an activity earlier, to the white administrators convince Stover that a fourth of the ·rould surface for the black student as well, because financial aid for fee, tend to be oriented toward the who no longer care about blacks, if minority student enrollment is that they ever (!id, because· of the not prepared. The universities and slackness in the HEW guidelines or the community should be looking for the faculty which has already ways to end this massive attrition ridiculed hin1 or ignored him; No, the instead of using archaic excuses of FTU, Rollins organizations black student is left alone in, a cold, inferior students. If this attrition is insensitive environment which is not stopped or reduced serious against him. , repercussions will soon be felt. The It is no wonder why large state black race will slowly move back into slate black 'culture exhibit universities like FTU in Orlando, time, back into the pre-sixties as less Florida State University (FSU) in and · less black doctors, lawyers, Tallahassee and University of South educators and other professional FTU Black Student Union (BSU) President John ceremonies in Knolls Chapel,- with the Orlando School Florida in Tampa all report that they workers are graduated from these Stover and Rollins College BSU President Luther of Black Performing Arts doing three 1-act plays in the only have . minority' student colleges. Graham announced that their organizations will be Annie Russell Theatre on Feb. 14. Rollins' filack enrollment of about three p~r cent · participating in a joint venture program emphasing the Awareness Week will also include the works of artist black culture from Feb. 6 through Feb. 19. The two Dana Chandler Wednesday at 8· p.m. in Busch week observance will be called "Black Awareness 77" Auditorium followed on Thursday by the Bethune and will include the FTU Black History Week Cookman Choir in Knolls Chapel at 8 p.m. Feb. 28, observance Feb. 6-12 and Rollins College Black Rollins will offer the three films "From These Roots," Awareness Week Feb. 13-19. 4 'Harlem Renaissance" and "The River Niger." Activities planried include an art exhibit featuring Saturday, Dr. Alvin Poussaint, famed Harvard lliJ 11-M ol.&9 artifacts tracing the past history of the black man of Psychologist and guest writer for Ebony magazine, will central Florida. The are exhibit is slated· to open speak at 4 p.m. ·- · - INN RESTAURANT Monday and close Friday in the VC art gallery. Spokesmen for the BSUs of Rollins· and FTU said The film "Black History: Lost, Stolen or Strayed" they -hope the recent television special "Roots" will A good :steak ... -- Banquet will also be presented Tuesday in FTU's VCAR at 2 encourage viewers to come out and sample some of the p.m. black culture in person. ·hardest meal to cook right. Facilities · Rollins will feature such groups as the Florida State For more informatiori contact the BSU at either 295-1981 University's Gospel Choir on_ Sunday at their opening FTU, 273-0020, or at Rollins'. 646-2000. 3200 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando Letter WC)RRIED? Grounds crew -lacks skills- AN~RY? Watch movie preview of · Editor, flatten it." Anyone with any real branches sticking up! Wednesday, for the third time interest in landscaping should know Of course this is only to be done since attending this university, the the basics. 1 question the head of this when all danger of frost is past. At Design For Successfui Living - shrubs on the grounds have been department and the foreman: why this time I won' t go into what a frost needlessly and ruthlessly attacked. aren't the employes given any is. I believe we had a strong one the Seminar on Orange Cable-TV, Each time I felt the proper instructions? week before and are headed for authority would step forward and Those long, bare, pointed branches another this weekend. stop it. I was wrong. that are sticking up are not only Wake up out there. These plants Ch. 2. I am not referring to the hard unsightly and dangerous to anyone are too expensive to keep replacing Mon. 9 PM freeze. That would have been a unlucky enough to be stabbed but when the money could l;>etter be used biessing con:ipared to the hacking invite a host of plant diseases. It will to plant the giant sllf?d box on the Tue; 9 PM away of the bushes noticeable mainly be months before these plants revive north side of the dorms. around the Library Building. from this shock, Jet alone return to James Bierwagen · Wed. 7, B:OS, 9:10 PM If a mechanical Bush Hog were their healthy state. I doube if the used it would look like the work of a Junipers will ever look healthy. This F.ri. 9 PM devoted Oriental gardner in - is one of the reasons they now look comparison. like 35-year-old sad attempts at Whether the grounds are to look creating bonsai plants when the· natural, which I prefer, or sculptured school has been open nine years. is not the problem. But- when they I am sure there are plenty of books Support Homecoming are trimmed or pruned it should net in the .library on basic pruning slalls. be the pathetic job }Vhich can be seen How about a qualified instructor oh the grounds. from ~he Biology Department giving I am not here to put down the a few pointers to the entire c_rew, workers as I had a chance to talk to a which would take Jess than one hour? few of them Wednesday. When I Example: Whenever cutting a twig, asked if they knew the correct way branch or limb back, always cut back to prune, their answers were, "I was to another limb, branch or bud. This told· to round everything out or way there will be no bare, dangerous CTION PEACE CORPS/VISTA_ Looking for an opportunity to
develop professional and vocational skills in unusual, challenging, -situations?
gain practical experie.nce in human relations?
gain ~are experience in - managerial skills, testing imaginative and creative use of human and material resources?
assume responsibilities few others can match_?
· help others in the US or overseas in projects w~i_ch can be reflected upon as· testimony of your abzlzty DELLA GAY and worth when you look to future engagements?
ACTION can help you as Representatives of the you l~elp others.! PEACE CORPS and VISTA' will be op campus from · Check with the Placement Feb. 10 until Feb. 11, Kappa Sigma Office. ~ · -·-···-·· . ~ VILLAGE CENl IPW ••ATr. UNIVERSITY MDVIE: BUCKEYE••••• IAWMILL · IARAIE: V.C-. Green l _l a.m. _- 2 p.,m. _ IPACE CDAIT PAR.A·C-INTER IKYDIVERI DEMD: V~C.A.R. - 8:30 p.m. \J.C. Green· - 12:00 noon General Admission - $1.00 ''HDE DDWN'' NllHT: wvith caller Danny Robinson · WHITE FEATHER INDIAN. M.-P.R. - 8:00 p.m. DANCER I: V.C. ·Green· - 11 a.m. -····· A7• JEWELRY & RELICS •••••• DISPLAY: . ''DR. VINCENT'S - - v.c. Green TRAVELLINI l l a . m . - 2 p. rra-. MEDICINE ·1HDW:'' V.C. Green . IAMBLE "RDIERI:- . 11 a.-m. -- _2 p.m. _· -SONGS & STORIES Al I proceeds go to Central Fl. Zoo. v~c. Green· - 12:00 noon V.C.A.R. - 8:~0 p.m. ''BANDY .VALLEY BDYI' General Admission - $2.00- V.C.- Green· - l l a.m. ~ . "WHISKEY, WILD WOMEN, & HORSES" -••••s·•- ~ ER ACTIVITIES '<\(:· . UNIVERSITY MOVIE: . . - LLORD'I INTERNATIONAL . MARIONETTE IHOW: V.C.A.R. - 8:00 p.m. General Admission - $2.00
••••7. from the people who gave you "The Jazz Singer" V.C.A.R. --7:30 _p.m. Sun. nite - 8:30 p.m . . Mario·nette··-· Workshop _ Gen-~ral Admisssion - $1 .00 V.C.A.R. l 0 a.m. - free EDMONDI & CURLEY: BONFIRE & FIREWORKS COMEDY TEAM - . DllPLAY: V.C. Cafeteria ~ 1_2: 15 p.m. . Lake-· Cl_aire - l 0 p.m. ''Wild West Dav'' _· ~~~~~~~~~~~- ,- 8A!P•a•A7. featuring speci~I Wester meals. V.C.A.R. - 8:30 p.m. IAIKETIA····-·.LL IAME: Gen~ra · 1 Admission- - $2.00 F.T.U. vs. FL. ·soUTHERN ~~~-.~.-.-_ ~~~.~~~~iriter Park High Gy~ -J---•• - 9-:45 p.m ., .• •• aa "Best of the West" will .be announced. "THE TRAIL DRIVE": . "llLVER DOLLAR BALO.ON'' - Dan.ce On Ca111pus PC.rade Entertain111e'nt: SATYR V .C.A.R. f 1 :30 p.m .. Un·iversity Circle 12-noon PEP RALLY: ; ~ V. C. Green· - 12:30 p.m.
Help· our Cheerleaders roo.t for the Knights I
Students Admitted. Free to al.I Activities with Student l.D. Cord. '77 Homecoming theme Future-... f eature·s 'Western variety SIGHTS "Whisk~y, Wild Women and Room. Gamble specializes in what he consists of a guitarist, a banjo player, Horses" is · the title of this year' s calls "Southern Gothic Art Songs" a bassist and fiddler, performs tunes Friday night at 10 a bonfire and and western theme homecoming for FTU. and appeared on campus last year . by Earl Scruggs, John Denver and fireworks display will be held at Lake Activities running the gamut from with Will Rogers, Jr. other Bluegrass classics. Cll!.ire. Indian dancers on the Village Center A skydiving demonstration by the Danie l Llord'.s International A "Silver Dollar Saloon" dance · .SOUNDS (VC) Green to folk singer Gamble Space Cciast Para-Center will be held Marionette show will be held in the will follow the FTU vs. Fleriaa · P~e 10-Feb. 4, 1977 Rogers to comedy duo Edmonds and at noon Tuesday on the VC Green. VCAR at 8 p. m. Wednesday. A dozen Southern basketball game in the Curley will mark homecoming week Later that night at 8:00 in the of Llord's handmade marionettes and . VCAR at 11: 30 p.m. Satyr, a beginning Sunday and culminating in Multi-Purpose Room country music puppets have been on display in the five-piece group formed in Key Wes t a basketball game with Florida artist Danny Robinson will call a VC Art Gallery. in November of 1973, will entertain Southern and a dance next Saturday. square dance for the Whirl-n-Twirl Edmonds and Curley, a comedy for the homecoming dance. Satyr is a White · Fea'ther Indian Dancers Club. · "team, will return to the campus for Latin rock and soul oriented group Ringo from the American Indian "Dr. Vincent's Travelling Medicine two performances Thursday,' 12:15 and has appeared in concert with Association of Florida will kick off · · Show" will be the theme of a carnival in the VC Cafeteria and at 8: 30 p.m. "The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band" and the activities Monday at 11 a.m. on . with booths and games operated by in the VCAR. Edmonds and Curley "The Drifters." the VC Green to be followed by an FTU clubs and organizations have performed as the opening act Area Fl'U alumni and the public American Indian Association hewelry Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for such stars as Dionne Warwicke, are invited to join the weeklong hails '50s and relics display until 2 p.m. in the on the VC Green. Proceeds from the B.B. King, John Denver and Harry activities. All events are free to One former part of an explosive same location. carnival will go to the Central F lorida Chapin. students with a $2 general admission group, Ringo Star was never the more Singer, writer, poet and Ameri'c:an Zoo. The on campus Homecoming charge for non-students for · the obvious talent, but contributed a h u morist Gamble Rogers will appear Entertaining on the VC GReen parade titled "The Trail Drive" will performances of Gamble Rogers, sentimental, common sense touch to at noon on the V.C Green and at 8: 30 during the carnival will be the Sandy begin at noon Friday followed by a Edmonds and Curley and Daniel the Beatles that has carried over to Monday night in the VC Assembly Valley Boys. The group, which Pep Rally at 12: 30 on the VC Green. Llords' Marionettes. his work as an individual. His most recent work, a LP called "Ringo's Rotogravura," is also a sentimental, somewhat nostalgic . collection. of songs that imitate, through simplistic lyrics and even • rhythm, the rock music of the 1950s. "A Dose of Rock and Roll" is the first cut on the album and probably the most representative of the record. Written · by Carl Grossman and featuring rock star Peter Frampton as background, the 50-ish number met - with success when · released as a single. Ringo was joined by his old partner Paul McCartney and Paul's wife Linda for the song "Pure Gold." "Pure Gold" was written last year by McCartney, but sounds like work from the pre Beatie era with Ringo back to his familiar drums. Originally recorded in 1962, Ringo's version of "Hey Baby" is loud and features Beach Boys-like simplistic lyrics typical of the early 1960s. "A Dose of Rock and Roll" segues into "Hey Baby" making the two cuts one continuous andpleasing · rock number. "I'll Still Lo~ e You" comes out sounding very mystical, like past songs written by Ringo's former partner George Harrison. THe poetic lyrics tend to be more profound than the rest of tl1e songs. British rock star Eric Clapton wrote "This Be Called A Song," but it is quite a bit more subdued and mellow than earlier Clapton compositions. Melissa Manchester is EDMONDS• AND CURLEY have brought their comedy act to responsible for the backgrou.nd vocals GAMBLE ROGERS, southern singer, writer, poet and over 800 college campuses during the past five years. They making the piece easy listening. musician from the South will give two.performances Monday Some Spanish/Mexican flavor will bring their show to FTU Thursday with a performance at invades the work with the song "Las at noon on the VC Green and at 8: 30 p.m. in the VCAR. 12:15 p.m. in the cafeteria and 8:30 p.m. in the VCAR. · Brisas" and is followed by an unmemorable number called "Lady Gaye." Fortunately "Lady Gaye" does no_t end the album. A 60 second Hard knocks assail fighter .in new- ·movie cut of strange erie sounds and voices titled "Spooky Wilderness" does. By MYRON CARDEN Meredith, entices our hero Rocky to the cliched ending, though emotional developed, especially Rocls:y's, lover The swiftly moving S pec ial V "riter let him jmpart his worldly boxing and sentimental as it may be, it does Adrian and her brother Paulie. We are "shoo-be-do-down-down" .of "You Ia:iowledge to "everyman." nothing for the case of originality. never really given any reasons to Don't Love Me At all" characterizes "Rocky" is a drama of the utmost There are faults inherent in Another hindrance is that many of explain their actions throughout the well the latest work of former Beatleman Ringo Starr. · heart-felt intensity that, Stallone's- work. The major flaw is the characters were never fully (Continued on page 11) · unfortunately, is seldom if every produced today by the Hollywood moguls . . Sylvester Stallone wrote the script JOHN SEXTON'S and a lso stars in the movie. Despite a few rough edges, "Rocky'. shows Stallone as an artist of great promise, both in the writing and acting fields. The so-called "low-budget" film--it was made on a budget' of $1 million, not exactly inexpensive-concerns a struggling journeyman fighter who, due to a stroke of luck or just the LSAT will of fate, lands a bout w ith the PREPARATION CENTER heavyweight champion. The premise is not as inconceiv.able as it ·may CONTINUALLY UPDATED CURRrCULUM sound-remember Terry Daniels and reflecting changes i_n ·LS.AT. · Chuck Wepner? . the Though it concerns a boxer, it's SUPERIOR. FACULTY of attorneys and not really his story. It's the story of We need certain college majors educators with years of experience with the "evetymann finally given the chance LSAT. to gain a measure of pride, after years of arduous toil having provided to becmne Air Force lieutenants. SPECl~LIZED 1·NSTRUCTION offering In nothing but disrespect, hard knocks Mechanical and civil engineering pay tuition, textbooks, lab fees, tensive preparation by· ·teams of experts in and empty pockets. Stallone 's majors . . . aerospace and and $100 tax-free do"ars a well-written work allows the aeronautical engineering majors month. The Air Force ROTC each part of. the examination. audience to be swept up and carried . program leads to an Air 'Force UNIQUf: CURRICULUM involving a sub ~ien:ec'.ro~~:h .. \9 .. ~o;i:i~~:~ commission, an excellent starting along with our "everyman," Rocky stantive plan for attacking each question-type. • Balboa, as he bobs and weaves The Air Force Is lookh.. . young salary, challenging work (with men and women with ..cedemlc some of the finest equipment In COUNSELING for law school admissions by our toward his climactic high. the world), promotions. respon Stallone's co-players in this human majors such as these. If you're staff at no extra charge. · majoring In one of these areas, sibility, graduate educatlon and drama suffer and climb along with you may be eligible for either the much more. "everyman" as the summit is two-year or the four-year Air Find out today about an Air Force BEFO.RE DECIDING, reached. Adrian, played by Talia Fqrce ROTC program. And to ROTC scholarship. It's a greai Shire, finds that she can be a part of help with the college bills, two, way to serve your country-and to CALL OR WRITE FOR()UR BROCHURE. the human race, despite the abuse three, and four-year scholarships help pay for your college educa are avallable. These scholarships tion. thrown on her by her brother Paulie Tampa ~ 1.-01 N. We~shore Blvd. (Burt Young) as he attempts to grun Suite 111, 33607,,872,7006 his own share of dignity from PHONE 175-2264 Heveryrnan's'' fortune. Trainer Mickey, played by veteran Burgess Air rorce ROTC-Gateway to a Great Wt.y of Life Feb. 4, 1977-Future-Page 11 Central Florida Concert Listing Date Concert Location
Feb. 5 Carlos Montoya Great Southern Music Hall-Orlando Feb. 5 Fred Waring Lakeland Theatre Feb. 6 Fred Waring Daytona Feb. 10 Gary Wright Orlando Seminole J~ Robert Palmer alai Fron ton Feb. 11 Jimmy Buffett Orlando Seminole Jai- alai Fron ton Feb. 11 Liberace ~akel Find A Roommate ...· .in the: incuketplace ~xLVESTER STALLONE PLAYS ROCKY, movie that· tells his life story. Well known a world champion boxer in the United Artist actor Burgess Meredith plays his manager. R 0 C ky------in-c-lt-,d-i-ng_t_h_e-ve-t-er_an_s_Y_o_u_n_g_an_d __p_r-ov-1-ae- .-th_e_1-ngr-ed_1_e-nt_o_t_ _s-·u-cc-e-ss- · -th_e_y Meredith. have been seeking during their lives. (Continued from page 10) Ms. Shire, who received an Oscar "Rocky" is human drama at its fi.lm, which may · explain why the nomination for her role in "The best, with doses of lightness that ending comes on like a dull knife. Godfather, Part II," is well-cast as make the movie a pleasur.e to watch. Despite the flaws, this is one of the Adrian, the ugly duckling introvert It could almost be classified a most enjoyable pictures made in the who- transforms _into a charming tearjerker, due to the natural affinity last few years. Performances young lady with the help of Rocky. we all have for Rocky somewher.e in throughout are excellent, with She combines the right amount ·of our hearts. Stallone exhibiting that special delicacy with the proper dose of The movie opens Feb. 4 at the chemistry found only in -.a Brando or -self-depreciating shyness. Plaza Rocking Chair Theater and Newman. His stage presence is Young and Meredith, both Feb. 11 at the Altamonte Cinema. enormous, overpowering anyone well-seasoned thespians, grasp at the Tues. Night sharing the screen with him, character_ Rocky in the hopes he will • the Clock • s~ drinks beginning at 8 o'clock • Disco and. Band big daddy's lounge S. Orange Blossom Trail & Sand Lake Rd. - Orlando HAVE~ HEART! Florida_C itrusOpen Sendherthe FTD March5&6 LoveBundle.. Bouquet for student Daily Tickets Valentine~ s Ss.oo· eekend available in VC 219 Mon.- F.ri. 9-4, Mon.& Wed. 5-7:30 ···~ ~"'\ CENTRALIZED SERVLCES also offers ~icekts to t FLORIDA ~TATE, EABTERN FED~RAL, WOMETC0 1 UNIVERSITY DRIVE I-N and ONCE UPON A STAGE . ~ DINNER THEATRE. © 1977 Florists" Transwortd Delivery ...... ,,.,_cu•'"• . Page 12-Future-Feb. 4, 1977 CALENDAR Undergraduate women eligible -OF EVENTS- for Tri Delta $500 grant FRIDAY, FEB. 4 Delta Delta Delta (DDD) is offering its annual $500 scholarship ·Bulletin Board Metric exhibit 9 a .m .-5 p.m. VCAR Lobby to FTU's full-time undergraduate ' Three art shows VCGallery • women. Futur[J·- -Jn an effort to expand coverage 9 a .m.-5 p.m. Luncheon, Staff Council Noon-1 :30 p .m. Knight Room Applications for the scholarship and provide additional service to the BSU Finance 1 p.m.-2:30 p.m . ._ VC200 are available at the financial aid desk university community, the Future Movie 5 p.m.-Midnight VCAR located in the Student Affairs office. will reserve space on this page in Sigma Chi Initiation 6 p.m.-Midnight AllGCB The applications m_ust be completed coming weeks for . club and Delta Sigma Theta 7 p.m.-9 p.m. VC200 and returned to Dean of Women • organization news. Carol Wilson by March 1. The winner U et1n All announcements should be SATURDAY, FEB. 5 will become eligible for national B II submitted to Tracy Armstrong in competition for more grants. care of the Office of Student Fla. Assoc. 8 a.m.-5 p .m. . Stud. Org. Lg. B oard Organizations and Orientation by the Student Senate Frisbee Club Friday before publication and be of SG State Council of 8 a.m.-5 p.m. VC Art Gallery If you enjoy playing frisbee and - interest to the university community. Body Presidents having a good time, the FTU Frisbee Organizations are urged to type Metric exhivit 9 a.m.-5 p.m. VCAR Club is for you. Come throw with us messages double-spaced on a APO initiation 5 p.m.-Midnight .AllGCB every Saturday at noon, on the at 6:30 p .m. and return there at 10 60-character line to insure accuracy soccer field. p.m. . and meet typesetting requirements. SUNDAY, FEB. 6 r-or more mformation on the troop For additional information, call Marketing Club and its activities, contact the Favors Ms. Armstrong at 275-2766 (on SG State Council of 8 a.m.-5 p.m. VC Art Gallery All business majors welcome! office, 275,2611 or the leaders campus) or the Future newsroom, Body Presidents Weekly meetings at noon in GCB Rhonda, 273-0996, or Pam, 275-2601. Metric exhibit· 9 a.m.-5 p .'m. VCAR Lobby 230. See what the Marketing Club 273-7968. Movies 5 p.m.-Midnight VCAR can · do for you! For further Zeta 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Stud. Org. Lg. information, contact Kevin Barkman TKE 5:30 p.m.-9 p.m. GCB 115 at 275-7296. Delta Tau Delta 6 p.m.-9 p.m. VC200 SAE 6:30 p.m.•10 p.m. GCB 226 Ski Club Lambda Chi Omega 7 p.m.-10 p.m. GCB 216 Whether you are a competative Avoiding Alpha Chi Omega 7 p.m.-11 p .m. VC2f4 water skier or if you just like to ski for fun, the FTU Ski Club is for you. MONDAY, FEB. 7 Come to ·the meeting Wednesc;lay at 3 p.m. in thy Student Organizations ·Future . BOR meeting 8 a.m.-2 p .m . Multipurpose Lounge. Placement 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Patio Metric exhibit 9 a.m.-4 p.m. VCAR lobby Girl Scouts Three art shows 9 a.m.-5 p.m. VCGallery Shock· Girl Scout Troop 428 is holding a White Feather Indian 10 a .m.-3 p.m. VC Green dancers and display - hayride at 7:30 p.m. The girls will leave from the Seminole County Park Why think about life insurance and estate Gamble Rogers 10 a.m.-3 p.m. VC Green Cinema m eeting 10 a.m.-11 a.m. ·vc 200 planning now while you're young? BSU finance 1 p.m.-2:30 p.m. vc 200 ·RATED BETTER · Because the best way to avoid financial Aqua Knights 1 p.m.-2 p.m. Stud. Org. Lg. BSU Senate meeting 2 p.m.-4 p.m. VC 214 crisis in your leisurely years is to Tri De lta 6 p.m.-10 p.m. SCI 335 THAN~ Ty es 7 p.m.-Midnight Stud. Org. Lg. effectively manage your most productive PKA 8 p.m.-10 p.m. ENGR 108 BY· years. The older you get, the more it TUESDAY, FEB. 8 costs to protect your family and business. TASTE TEST Your Fidelity Union Life estate planner Placement 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Patio Metric exhibit 9 a .m.-5 p.m. VCAR Lobby can show you how to prepare for a secure Three art shows 9 a.m.-5 p.m. , VC Gallery future-:- now. Social workers Assoc. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. VC 214 Buckeye Sounnell 10 a.m.-3 p.m. '(C Green Call the Fidelity Union Field Associate Garage in your area: Baptist Campus 11 a.m.-noon LIB 110 Ministry • Overeatcrs Anonymous 11 a.m.-1 p.m. VC 214 Skydivind demonstration 11 :30 a.m.-1 p.m. VC Green Future Marketers Noon-1 p.m. .GCB 230 ~ IFC 2 p.m.-4 p .m. vc 200 :: " . Student Finance Comm. 3 p:m.-5 p.m. VC 211 Phi Beta Lambda 3 p.m.-4 p.m. GCB 345 Leisure class 4 p.m.-5 p.m. VC 214 Fencing Club 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Stud. Org. Lg. Physics 4 p.m.-5 p.m. ENGR 108 Conflict Simulations 6 p.m.-11 p.m . vc 211 COllege Club On Sale at • Karate class 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. VCAR "A" Hoe down night 6:30 p .m.-Midnight Multiporpose Natrona! _Kwik Shop Master: "ORLANDO AGENCY" 678-13.26 Pegasus Pilots · 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m. ENGR 121 Yoga 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Stud. Org. Lg. Photography Class 7 p.m.-10 p.m. VC 212, 214 APO closE!d meeting 7 p.m.-10 p.m. -ENGR 359 the mcuketplace WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9 Metric exhibit 9 a.m."5 p.m. VCAR iobby 'for so.le 67 V61kswagon tor sale $40U. Three art shows 9 a.m.-5 p.m. .VC gallery Cal l 3,39-7379 after 6 p.m. 1974 lost -and found Sandy Valley Honda CB450 like new. M u st REWARD 10 a.m.-3 i;i.m. VCGrcen · sell. Bidsat425-6737. Boys Concert a . Lost 18 Jan. 77 Cassette Tape Dr. Vfucent's Carnival 10 a.m.-3 p.m. TYES "SINGING VALENTINE" LAKEFRONTACREAGE Slosson Intelligence Test. Phone VC.Green SALES! Give your sweetie the USMC recruitment 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Patio 5 Acres - 19,900 293-6612 after 6 p.m. gift of his/her dreams! Have sweet Four hundred feet on water. BSU Finance 1 p.m.-2:·30 p.m. ' vc 200 somethings sung into your help wo.nted office hours Lake is natural and unspoiled. sweetheart's ears! Only 75¢ for Beautifully wooded. Salesman of highest integrity, Ski Club 2 p.m.-3 p.m. · Stud. Org. Lg. "Red Neck Specia I" and 50¢ each Tom R ishe·r Brokerage willing to work ·hard and smart VC Board 5 p.m.-6 p.m. VC200 for "You Are My Sunshine" and Realtor 365- 5654 selling solderless terminals and Group Psychotherapy 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Stud. Org. Lg. "Let Me Call You Sweetheart." wiring devices used extensively Cultural Events 5 p.m.-Midnight VC Art Gallery February 8th thru 11th in front . LAKE JESSUP by industry. Can select own Comm.-reception of the snack bar! EJ . Comfortable home on canal territory, ultimately be own boss across from Hileys. Large double and part of corporation. WRITE Orchestra Rehersals 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Multipurpose "U . S . GOVERNMENT Batik Class · 7:30 p.ni.-9 p.m. lot . Huge Oaks. Country P. 0. Bo x 8 0 5 1 , PH O"N E VCAR Crafts Room SURPLUS DIRECTORY" How 422-2644. Glickman 8 p.m.-10 p.m. atmosphere $32,900. VCAR and where to buy thousands of Tom Risher Brokerage articles at a fraction of original Realtor 365-5654 persona.I THURSDAY, FEB. 10 cost including: jeeps, motorcycles, scooters, aircraft, business opportunities MEN! -WOMEN! Workshop, Marionette 9 a.m.-5 p.m. boats, musica I i nstruments, VCAR and Gallery ca l c u lators,. typewriters, Metric exhibit · 9 a.m.-5 p.m. VCAR lobby $500 monthly possible stuffing JOBS ON SHIPS! American. clothing, etc. Send $1.50 Foreign. No experience required. Three art shows 9 :t.m.-5 p.m. VC gallery and addressing envel opes. Send Markscolor Labs, Box 570, Glen stamped addressed envelope: Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Baptist Campus 11 a.m.-Noon LIB 243 Cove, N . Y. 11542. Summer job or career. Send Ministry Continental IV, P.O. Box 14702, Orlando, FL 32807. $3.00 for information. Seafax, Delta Sigma Pi Noon-I p.m. GCB 102 3 Bdrm. , 3 bath Brickfront Dept., C-15, Box 2049, Port Greek Weck Noon-1 p.m. Stud. Org. Lg. home on canal. Double garage, services Angeles, Washington, 98362 Accounting Noon-I p.m. GCB 115 centra I H/A, eat-in kitchen, Phi Chi Theta Noon-1 p.m. GCB 114, 116 carpeted, fenced, many extras Guitar Lessons. 275-1209. wanted $36,900. Call Carol on campus Edmonds and Curley Noon-I p.m. VC Cafeteria Free Male pup 4 mo. qld. Is 2123 or 273-9087. Convenient Typing - for more info. Call Jan Interamurals Captains Noon-I p.m. VC 214 to FTU and Navy Base. at 275-7398. housebroken and has had most Meeting shots. 277-3289. Senate meeting Noon-2 p.m. ENGR 359 KENWOOD Stereo receiver Guitar Lessons Call Chuck Fencing 4 p.m.-6 p.m. A volunteer guitarist to play for Stud. Org. Lg. 0 R_ogers 644-8200 or 6_4 ?-4646. chur{;h youth club on SAE 5 p.m.-9 p.m. GCB 226 · .. ~jci $4~<;~~?~~rs~~m0r~as'.11~~~~ Wedne sday evenings. Pi Kappa Alpha Lil Sis 6: 30 p.m.-8 p.m. GCB 224 A-6. Time will be adjusted to your (5:30-7:00) . Free dinner Karate class 6: 30 p.m. 8 p.m. Multipurpose schedule. in'clud-ed. Call Caryl at 273-6259 Yoga 7 p.m.-9 p.m. 1974 MG6/GT gold w/black for m 9re info. Stud. Org. Lg. interior, 4-speed, 21,000 mi.) Typi st - Experienced in all Photography class 7 p.m.-10 p.m. vc 212, 214 $4,200, AM/FM, overdrive. Day phases of work. I BM Selectric Roomate wanted. $100 month Ceramics class 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Crafts room 275-2283. night 671-9247. for professional results. Paper FTU Christian Fellowship 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. _GCB 230 supplied. On campus until noon. ~~~~~l~lt~~~li~ii~~- a2n0d ;~r;;l_f;i~r;1. 1974 Honda R 125, good cond., Edmonds and Curley 7 p.m.-Midnight VCAR Please call Susie Weiss after 1: 00 Call 425-3266. Ask for Dean or $300. Call 277-5~14, Evenin_g?. at 647-4451. Dave. Feb. 4, 1977-Future-Page 13 Homecoming Court '77 11 candidates vie for ·'Best of-the West' title E leve n candidates for FTU's "Best spirit and I'm glad to be a part of it." of the West" have bee n chosen by DELLA GAY, 19, is a fre shman campus clubs and organiz ations. One majoring in musi~ and is sponsored of them will be crowned during half by Kappa Sigma fraternity. · She time in the home coming game against danced in tlle Walt Disney World Florida Southern College Feb. 12. Bicentennial Parade and would like · Voting for queen will b e during to go to Ne w York a fter graduation homecoming week from 11 a. m. to 2 to study ballet. " It's an honor to p. m. , Tuesday, We dnesday and have been chosen - I've never done Friday, and from 7 a.m. to 8 p. m., anything like this be fore." Wednesday. Ballots can be cast at the ROBIN HOWARD, 20, is a table opposite the Snack Bar in the sophomore majoring in business Village Center p a tio. administra tion. She works in the Students must . present their ID Student Organiz ations Office and is card to vote and no. one will be s pon s ~red by the Sportsman's C lub. allowe d to vote using a frie nd's ID "The Sportsman's club is a small card. · Alpha Phi Omega, · a service club, and I would like to prove that a frate rnity, will be in charge of the s mall club can make · a real polls. contrivution to hoine comine:. KARE N BARTHOLOME W, 19, is LINDA MITCHELL, 22, is a senior .. a sophomore majoring in ge neral majoring in criminal• justice. After studies. She works in the Financial graduation she would like to work Aid Office at FTU and is sponsored with juvenile delinquents. She is by Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. "I sponsored by Tyes sorority. "I'm would · like to see some tradition proud to represent the organization. establi&l1ed at F:ru and homecomhtg Homecoming is a good time to pool is a great way to do it." our efforts and work toward one CARYL CURTIS, 21, is a senior goal." majoring in journalism. She wor"ks in LORI OHMART, 19 is a tl1e Civil Engineering Department at sophomore majoring in Business IT.U .and is sponsored by Sigma Chi Administration. She works at Steak fraternity. After graduation· in June 'n Ale in Maitland and is sponsored she plans to-get a job in journalism or by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. "I start work on a masters degree in think tradition and school spirit is journalism or public relations. getting better at FTU but CHERI DULION, 22, is a senior Homecoming is a good way to make majoring in marke ting and is it even better.,, sponsored by the Marketing Club. DEBI PITTMAN, 21, is a senior She would like to go to Europe after majoring in elementary e.ducation. 1 graduation. LLl ve never done She works in the Secondary anything like this before and I enjoy Education D epartment at FTU and is tlle chance to meet a lot of people ." sponsored by the cheerleaders. Afte r LAURA FOSTER, 21, is a senior graduation she plans to work in majoring in elementary e ducation. elementary education in Brevard She is a student teacher at Columbia Coun·ty and plans to ge t married in Elementary School and is sponsored July. by Lamda Chi Alpha fraternity. After RITA REUTTER , 58, is a graduate graduation in June, she would like to student in guidance counseling. Afte r travel and then get a job teaching in graduation she would like to work in the Orlando area. a small university and sh e is TERRI FUNK, 20, is a junior spon s or e d by the Student majoring in p sychology and is Government Cabinet. She is a student BEST OF THE WEST CANDIDATES: Gay, Robin Howard, Linda Mitchell, Lori senator and works in the periodical sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega Kar~n Bartholomew, Caryl Curtis, Sheri JI, Ohmart, Debi Pittman and Rita Reutter. fraternity. After graduation she plans section of the FTU Library. "I to work on a masters degree in thought it would be a cha llenge. Dulion, Laura Foster, Terri Funk, Della guidance counseling. "Homecoming Everyone is enjoying it." is a great way . to i By DALE DUNLAP were having offensive problems. By the halfway mark of Sports Editor the first half FTU doubled the Lions output 32-16. Clark continued to ·add to his total by dropping off his man and taking long lead passes (rom Prather and Tyrone Sparrow. Bo Clark's shooting hand., not even getting a chance to At the half the Knights led 62-35. Clark had half of that cool from his 51 point performance against Eckerd College total himself. last month, fired into flames as the 6-foot sophomore In the secon;half FTU continued to run up points behind ripped the nets for 70 points in leading the FTU Knights Clark. Midway in the half the hot-shooting guard broke his over Florida Memorial College of Miami, 135-83, Monday. own record after just stepping off the bench: His 52nd Clark's 70 point total broke his own record of 51. for point gave FTU an insurmountable 95-60 lead. The crowd most points scored by an FTU player in a single game. It began to egg Clark on to shoot every time he got the ball also broke the Sunshine State Conference record which he Some fans chanted, "Way to go Bo, way to go Bo" every shared with Arthur Collins of Biscayne College at 51. time he scored. Add to this the fact that it is the most points scored by With 4: 20 left Clarkrhit for his 64th point which broke any NCAA basketball player this season and you can see the single game scoring mark for this year. The previous what kind of night the former Bishop Moore High School high was 62 by Ricky Sutton of Lyndon State College star had.· (Vt.). Clark, hit on 33 shots out of a variety of 47 layups, Clark hit his final bucket with t\vo minutes left in the drives and jumpers and connected on all four of his free game to put the Knights ahead 129-77. A minute later he throw attempts in leading the Knights to their 17th victory hit Jerry Prather with a beautiful pass for an easy two of the season and their sixth- in a succession pointer. The Knights also got 24 points from Jerry Prather and 19 Coach Clark then summoned his son to the bench as the from Calvin Lingelbach. Morris Montgomery kept the Lions ecstatic FTU faithful rose in standing tribute to the FTU respectable with 26 points. scoring leader as he made his way to his seat through hugs Clark displayed to the sparse band of spectators who and handshakes from his teammates. came to the Winter Park High School gym his shooting Florida Memorial mentor, A.C., Robinson said, "What artistry early in the contest in scoring 22 out of the first 26 can you do ·when a boy shoots like that? How do you stop Kinght points. Coach "Torchy" Clark took advantage of him? Break his arm?" The coach added that if you took Photo by Bernal Schooley man-to-man coverage on his son and had the Knights use a away Clark's 70 points it would have been "a decent BO CLARK lays in two of his 70 points against Florida 1-4 offense. game.'' All Bo had to do is take the ball in the forecourt and The shy and unpretentious Clark could only lap praise Memorial College .last Monday night at the Winter Park gym work one-on-one against Memorial guard Robert Jackson upon his teammates, Prather, Lingelbach and Sparrow, for as Tyrone Sparrow looks on. The Knights won the contest while the rest of the team was in position for a Clark pass the lead passes that set up some of his baskets. "I had my 135-83, to improve their record to 17-2. or to rebound his shot. rhythm... and obviously my touch was there. All I did was Clark immediately took advantage and began driving the take the guy one-on-one and use my 'shake moves' to get an lane against a defensively lax Lion team. Once Memorial open shot. " - shut off the lanes Clark began popping 15-20 footers with Clark and the Knights will take to the Winter Park gym amazing accuracy. His shooting percentage foJ the night tomorrow to face Sunshine State Conference foe Biscayne Tech beats St. Leo was 70 percent. He also had a personal game high of nine College. Game time 1s 9:45 p.m. ,,., assists. Monday the Tritons of Eckerd College host FTU in St. Petersburg. Tip-off is at 8 p.m. 1; · While Clark was dominating the FTU offense the Lions By DALE DUNLAP Sports Editor. Future---. His name is 'Night Stalker' St. Leo-Bo Clark, FTU's leading scorer, led the Knights with three. pressure field goals to stave off a spirite d second half comeback by St. SPORTS· and his gaine is basketball Leo College for a 79-72 Sunshine State Conference Victory. Page 14-Feb. 4, 1977 The win for the Knights gives them B.y RICHARD NELSON Kansas U;iversity were looking at the dominant attribute that stands out a 16-2 overall record and a 3-1 record Sports Writer gifted athlete for his football skills. among all the others is that Spivey is in the Sunshine State Conference. a "leaper." took the tap with Nelson driving for And why not? Spivey has w]Jat he Rollins leads the conference with a During a practice session early in a bucket to trim the lead to two His code name is "The Night calls "clutch hands," and he is not a 4-0 record by virtue of their defeat of points with 12:08 left in the game. Stalker." His game is basketball·, and shabby runner with a 9.7 time in the the year Spivey claimed he touched Florida Southern College the same three inches above the white square Coach "Torchy" Clark called time his prey are the unknowing hundred. night. out. The Knights ambled to the opponents whose jump shots are He 'Vas truly a gifted athlete. on the glass backboard. His leaping A crowd of 800 fans crowded into bench with a 56-54 lead and St. Leo swatted down like dead ducks during With his junior college playing ·ability so impresses people, it caused the tiny St. Leo gym watched the natives were banging their drums and the morning hunt. days behind him, Spivey decided to Lingelbach to comment, "Spiv, when Monarchs charge back in the second clanging their cowbells. The noise His real name, of course, is Mike attend FTU. He did so because of the I watch you jump, you give me nose half after the Knights had taken a deafened the gym. bleeds." · Spivey, a 6-foot-3, 185 lb. guard way Coach Clark ran the 50-36 lead at the midway mark. But, Bo Clark took his dad's whom h is teammates affectionately free-wheeling offense and quick Spivey said, "That ball is like gold. Led by 6-foot-8 John Fitzgerald advice and scored above the din and defense. call "The Night Stalker." But That ball belongs to my teammates, the Monarchs gradually whittled the added another seconds later. Tyrone and you took it way from one of my blocking shots is about the only glory The Knights' home base, Winter Knights lead to · eight. Ralph Nelson Sparrow and Calvin Lingelbach added btothers. You took it from one of he will experience this year, because Park High School gym, was also further reduced it to six. one apiece before Clark hit again at Spivey is still just a substitute. located only two hours away from my brothers, and I'm going to get it The St. Leo de fense later tied up the nine minute mark. The score now back." But not just an ordinary his Miami home. A fact, that in the Clark in the forecourt, the referee read, FTU 66, St. Leo 60. substitute. He is one of Coach end, lured Spivey to FTU. signaled jump ball, and the Monarchs The . Monarchs, who had been "Torchy" Clark's "sixth men," ready Like most of Clark's newly down early in the first half and at to come off the bench in a moments acquired players, Spivey received halftime, could not summon up notice. almost exclusive bench duty. He another comeback. Center Fitzgerald Being a substitute is something waits anxiously for Coach Clark .to fouled out and left the game with 12 new to Spivey, whose prep and junior summon him while FTU' s answer to points . . Without a big man the college career. irt sports was the Dynamic Duo, Calvin. Lingelbach Monarchs lost control of the boards dominated by scholarship offers and and Bo Clark, dazzle opponents and and the Knights deployed their 2-1-2 plaque awards. keep the scoreboard operator busy. spread offense that worked so well After his senior year at Miami But Spivey realizes sitting the against Florida Southern a week Northland High School was bench is a learning experience. "I before and salted away the remaining completed, Spivey had won ~very learned a lot about playing the point five minutes of the game taking only award imaginable except the "Good position just from watching "Cal" high percentage shots. Housekeeping Seal of Approval." In (Lingelbach)," said Spivey. Riley taped in an errant basketball, he made All-City, Prep Learn he must, because it is no Lingelbach lay up and Bo Clark All-American, and was the third secret that Spivey is being groomed added another two with one minute leading scorer in Dade County his by Coach Clark to replace the left. For the Monarchs, even their senior year. graduating Lingelbach next year. rowdy following in the bleachers Spivey didn't spend all his talents Someone must adequately lead the could not help them. in just basketball either. He made team next year, and Spivey knows Jerry Prather headed the scoring All-Conference in football as a wide the burden may be his. for the Knights with 20 points. Clark, "I know I'll have to work hard receiver, as well as jumping 6-foot-4 after a dismal first half, finished the during the summer,u said Spivey, "l in the high jump fo;the track team. evening with 18 points. The From high school super stardom am going to work at the guard Monarchs were Jed by the outside Spivey set his sights on the college position and I'm going to work hard snooting of forward Bruce Peters level of competition. At Miami-Dade so "Torchy" will be proud of me. He who tallied 28 points. He added 11 has the confidence in his mind that 1 Duwntown Junior College he became rebounds. Center Lee Riley had 14 can play point for him next year." the all-time leading scorer for the rebounds for FTU. Spivey had the potential to be the school with over 750 point-s scored In the first half the Knights held during his two year career there. best all-around guard Clark has ever leads of 12-4 and 20-12 behind Lee And while performing his magic on had at FTU. He can do it all: he can Riley, Jerry Prather and Calvin the court, scouts ffrom as far as score and · he is quick. But one Lingelbach, St. Leo fought back by following up their own errant shots. The Knights used a new offense that had Prather in a high post, Riley and Sparrow low· and Calvin Lingelbach in the point. This left Bo Clark on the wing to shoot from the comer or Peddle Your. Wares. play off picks from Riley or Sparrow. The offense did manage to get Clark open but Clark could hit only foul field goals in the first half. Photo by Bernar 's-Chouley St. Leo played a strict 2-3 zone ... In the matketplace THE RIGORS of being a substitute sometimes has its moments as Mike Spivey listens to Coach "Torchy" Clark :;:n t:~-~~-t':::"ba~~";:;Jere~~dC!r~ ;' give instructions during a Knight time out. sagging 2-3 zone that tried to keep the ball from Fitzgerald and Pe ters. Feb. 4, 1977-Future-Page 15 SPECIAi, REPORT ~Lowe case' may be devastating to FTU By DALE DUNLAP Sports Editor (First of a three part - an& 1s -a certified trainer. He is knowledgeable enough about the series) certified by the National Athletic game they play to realize the risks Trainers A~sociation (NATA) whfch involved in their particular sport." Andy Lowe is a former defensive was established in 1970 amid an They can't expect. .. not be be hurt," end for Texas Tech University who NCAA fight with athletic injury he said. injured his left leg in practice in commissions who found non-certified Aside from the problem of a lack . 1971. Doctors warned him he must trainers were not giving adequate of certified trainers another charge always keep his leg heavily taped medical care to the athletes. Even · leveled at athletic programs is the during pracrice and games. A year today miµiy trainers at institutions, coaches proclivity to prod trainers to later, Lowe -said, Tech coaches told particularly smaller ones who can't get players ready for action long him to remove the tape because it afford one, don't have a certified before their injuries have - had a was restricting liis lateral movement. trainer. chance to heel. Dr. Yoslow has seen Lowe relented and later a teammate Ribaric said his organization is just trainers who quit college teams as a landed on the knee in a beginning to reach the proper level result of coaches interferring with the punt-blocking drill and apparei;itly after five years of existence. "Our practice of medicine. injured the sciatic nerve. organization has only recently been Dr. Jack O'Leary, FTU director of Lowe now can barely move his left pushing to get a certified trainer into athletics, said it is problem that is not foot, his leg below the knee virtually each of the colleges," he said, foreign to college athletic directors. paralyzed. Doctors have ; "because of the money problem a lot He added, "This will not happen recommended that the leg be of schools couldn't afford it. With here. They (the athlete) will not be amputated. Lowe, for the moment, is small schools the coach is the trainer allowed back into action. There will holding onto the leg and constantly and the athlete may not be getting be no prodding by the coaches. The draining fluid and taking pain killers. the best or the ideal medical care." only time they will be allowed back Meanwhile, attorneys for Lowe are A magazine article recen.t1y· quoted into action is when they receive suing the university for nearly $1 Dr. Wilfred Yoslow, an orthopedic permission frorri the doctor and the million in damages for appearent surgeon and former member of the trainer." negligence by the school's football New York State Athletic Commission If a coach at FTU violates the trainers, doctors and coaches. Judy , with saying that "60 to 70" per cent directives of the trainer and/or Skellnick, Texas Tech iegal counsel of the chronic injuries he sees in doctor according to Leary, "he will with Ribaric, decides whether an get the athlete to a doctor the next be subject to being called 'on the athlete can suit up for a game or day if it is past hospital hour-s. ~ carpet.' No. 1, they know their not begin rehabilitation after rhey " ... I don't diagnose, I rccognize,u to do it. It would just be a matter of Contract an injury. said Ribaric. calling the coach in and asking the "Our organization has only "See, they didn't have a team The decision is based on circumstances of why he played a recently been pushing to get a physician," said Ribaric, "The coach experience and training Ribaric· had certain player." certified trainer into each of the ' decided on a team physician for each to go through before his ceritification As for any FTU athletes seeking to individual sport, Stoner was selected. exam. "The best time to analyze an colleges because of the money sue the institution for negligence, the This is to minimize the problem of injury is right after it happens before procedure could take time ai;id problem a lot of schools couldn't communication. Because... if you the swelling sets in." money and is even more difficult to afford it. With small schools the wanted to you could take him (the R ibaric feels college athletes win. coach is the trainer and the athlete) to 10 different doctors to today, as opposed to years ago, are (Next week part two - the coaches) find the doctor... who'll tell you what athlete may not be getting the you want to hear as a coach. But now best or ideal medical care." with me here and Dr. Stoner as -Ribaric physician, all our treatment of athletes is going to be equalized." Aside from Stoner, athletes at FTU have two orthopedic surgeons. Dr. Nortqn Baker and Dr. Harry "They (the athletes) will not be secretary said the - ·case is "still co liege football would not be Tucker, who handle the "serious allowed back into action. There pending." "We haven't heard problems today had they been injuriesu such as fractures, knee will be no prodding by the anything about it for awhile now." properly treated at the time of the injuries and ankle injuries. coaches. The only _time they will When the case reaches the jury it injury.,, R ibaric 's job involves making will be the most important test case Ribaric said that while he can't quick decisions. When the athlete is be allowed back into action is in· the realm of college athletes in a disagree with the doctor, he can say injured Ribaric said, "First I look at when they receive permission lo'ng time. For if the jury rules in that athletic trainers are reaching the it, 1 evaluate it, make a decision ... " In from the doctor and the trainer." favor of Lowe, thousands of athletes, highest level of competence they emergency situations Ribarlc arranges -O'Leary / including those of FTU, will be able have ever had due to the NATA. to _ get the athlete to the hospital to sue their university for injuries Athletes at FTU when they are immediately. If it isn't "a dire· that were incurred during their injured at practice or in a game are emergency" he'll apply first aid and athletic career. For university athletic attended to by Ribaric, if he is there. departments it could be devastating As the only certified trainer at FTU. for the athlete it could be profitable. Ribaric must divide his time between The Lowe case is not only having a all the sports teams: The problem legal and monetary impact on c;ollege comes when two events are going on athletics it has also raised questions at the same time. Ribaric said that in FRIAR TUCKS of the quality of medical care student this case he goes to "the event where athletes are getting. there is the most likelihood of injury, Those questions affect FTU as well the more dangerous of the two OLDE ENGLISH PUB . as every institution's athletic training sports." programs and facilities. Ron Ribaric, One of the problems Ribaric faced FTU's athletic trainer, .said ."our in coming to FTU was to set up a .~ sports-medicine staff will not let an team physician for the athletic -FRIAR TICKS. A rtEW ArtD lrtlQIE PUB individual go out and get into a department. Previously, coaches competition situation, either practice would have physicians of their own IFFERlrtl Art ATMOSPHERE WHERE YIU CArt . or a game, if there is any chance of off campus. Ribaric saw the problem him injuring himself more than if he and asked Dr. Edward Stoner, COME ArtD RELAX WITH YOUR SPECIAL FRIErtDS. didn't have an injury." director of FTU student health Ribaric came to FTU this past fall service center, to be team physician from the University of Miami (Ohio) for all FTU squads. Stoner, along ;OFFERING Knig~ts lose close one Finest Wines & Beer, Mellow Acoustic Entertainment to Florida grapplers Wide Screen T. V _. . By JULIE HYATT Sandwiches Special Writer Happy Hour 4-7 The FTU Knights wrestling team, in the Florida State Collegiate Wrestling Tournament last weekend, held a 3.25 lead going into the heavyweight match. All the Knights needed was win or a tie to take a state championship. But the Ii University of Florida's (UF) heavyweight, Mark Totten played "spoiler" and TUESDA y NIGHT IS CO'LLEGE NIGHT pinned FTU's Pete Berkery to give the Gator's the No. 1 title _once again. "I don't think there's any threat to us for the team championship," said UF offering pitchers of Michelob wrestling head coach Gary Schneider before the match. "But the indiv.idual match-ups should be interesting." for •2.00· with ente,.tainment - This statement came back to haunt the head coach as he watched FTU build up a 10 point lead going into the finals. But UF made a strong comeback. They by one of the areas top placed five men in the finals and all five won which was enough to give them the overall win. The final score was UF 86, 50, FTU 85, 75. entertainers. On the whole FTU did outstanding in the tournament, placing seven men in the finals. Out of those seven, Rich Dombrowski (150) and Al Lloyd 190) took THURSDAY NIGHT IS MENS NIGHT state championship titles in their divisions. Dombrowski was also named the meet's outstanding wrestler. Haruki Kawamuki (118) and Scott Sherman (126) - placed second in the tournament. COME TO FRIAR TUCKS A~D .HAVE A GOOD TIME! Other seco,nd place finishers were Mike Gillies (134), who defeated Green - from Miami-Dade North and Sally from Broward; ~ay Barker (177), who The Greater Mall, Hope soon- defeated Nolan from Miami-Dacie and Neville from Broward; and Pete Berkery to see you (HW), who defeated Jones from FTU and Smith from Broward. Hwy. 436, "We did a good job," said Coach on expected attendance: Long Haircare Design cu·t Specialists There will be no distribution of Long said there is no plan to time scheduled for 9;45 p.m. The tickets to FTU students for the distribute tickets. It would have to be gym seats up to 3,100. -Florida Southern Homecoming a decision the athletic department - "We think we can sell tickets only basketball game on Feb. 12 unless it and Student Government will have to at the gate and be sure all FTU HAIR curs FOR MEN & WOMEN appears the turnout will be larger make. He said the final decision students will. be able -to get in," said than capacity, said Herb Long,, remains u.under consideration.'' Long. He added that if the situation athletic department business The game will be held at Winter looks bad for FTU students, the CONWJ.ta.Y CENTER assistant. Park J:Iigh School gym with tip-off athletic department and Student Government will print up . special 4418 Curry 'Ford Rd. Orlando, Fla. 32806 "tickets" which will remain free to PHONE 275-3500 students with their FTU Netters start season - id.en tifica .tion card. Student The FTU tennis tea"( swung into.action last Wednesday against the University of Tampa m Tampa to start the Inst of seven matches dunng the month of ~~;tr~~~~t :t~h: ~~;:cek~;sr:.t ~~It~! es:==:===i111~m~a~m~ac=z=n.,.-=rrmm~ February. Next Wednesday the Knights play a strong South Florida team for the first 1 their home match of the season. :~::!J:~: -~: g:~e~;er! e:~1~ dto a;;;s: I :J ; t. • ii [ Cj : i t;:U The South Florida match will serve as a tune-up for the Sunshine Conference I good seat because I do expect it to r• - 1 - - - -- • • Meet to be playe d next Friday here. This tournament will feature strong tennis fill up." said Long. ~ -- - , - ~ I teams from ·around the state, with main competition coming from cross-town - The game was sold out last year, MON. Fl/IS. 14 8 PM rival Rollins College. · however, Long said that there were _ Before the beginning of the official team season, the FTU netters have been involved in two individual tournaments. In the Sunshine State Open, played in Orlando, Bryant and Crable fought their way to the quarter finals before faujtering. •no_s_•·~-·:-":-:-~-·. "-~-·:-·:-aw-ay.... ·/1 W /,.~"::::$ Ii In the Johnny Bolton Ford Me morial Tournament in team doubles, Bryant and Hall won the competition by the scores of 3-6, 7-5, 7-6. Hall said of the win, "It was certainly a very satisfying win for both of us." INVITES YOU W Brilliant "Lightweight. Lady hooters to form TO VISIT ' I Sensation m A women's soccer club for the area of Orlando is trying to form with the help CERA ND ELE(;_TRONICS vs. (10 Rds.) W of a former FTU student. Kathie Weil, who is in charge of the organization of INTERSTATE MALL the new club, is also trying to sign FTU coach Him Rudy as the team's coach. ORLANDO FASHION SQUARE m~ rn1 Rudy is still considering the offer. NAME BRAND GONSUMER ELECTRONICS .W W The firs t organizational meeting of the club will be held Sunday at 7 :" 30 p.m. • - A LWAYS AT !HE RIGHT PR IC E - JOSE ,.SPEEDY,. 1 A meeting place for the club.has not been determined yet. ' . 894-0961 - · Women interested in joining the soccer team should call Ms. Weil at 830-5416 between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., or Katie Noyes at 422-9663 between 8:30 a .m. and ~30L~ . Master Charge . I . Mla~1'?:!~~~!.~u.•s I To be able to join the team ¥OU mus t be a . female at least 18 years old. _If F.ra':'kle Santo.re formed the team will compete against teams from Tampa, South Florida, Bank Americard m . . I Washington, D. C., and Dallas, Tex. FTU club takes lifting meet Financing Available r- Pl.us__ Other Great_ Flghts.l . m Catharsis, FTU's weightlifting c lub took first place for the fourth consecutive For the Best Dea Is - ~ - ~ year in the 1977 Florida Association Weightlifting Championships last Saturday. FTU's Don Abrahamson copped· first placed in the 132 lb. class in breaking in Town!!! a *·l:lf·Y:/·X--M _e records in the clean and jerk and the snatch. Bob Wojie of FTU took second in the 187 lb. class. I Will Not Be Undersold! Abrahamson, for his efforts, shared the best lifter award with Jim Perricaud, ~ - Ui+·J;lflll(''·"'''i' ~ a former FTU graduate students. ..------~l!I~ e m~e~m m m~ And so that thjs shoe shall not perish 1-rom the earth ... there's tough.denim, pre-was~eci soft. a rugged rubber sole. and cushione!;l top. tongue and CONWAY SHOPPING CENTER insole. Put us on. -~ow there ·s NEXT TO PUBLIX Levis ... !or · \ your feet~ 273 . ~2120 We come now to the end of your jea.ns, where Levi's'"' for Feet l;>egin. Step in a pair. We've got shoes to boots and sizes to give you a lift. Shoes that pick up where your jeans leave off. Like Denim. Levi's• leather softens with wear. The comfort ~e cu,,hions yours, See the whole collection and put on a pair. OPEN 9;30 A.M. 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