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1-14-1977

Central Florida Future, Vol. 09 No. 16, January 14, 1977

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 09 No. 16, January 14, 1977" (1977). Central Florida Future. 280. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/280 F.T.U. Floor damaged due to water leak ARCHIVcS Gym to close after Rollins game

By USA FERGUSON Staff Writer

Due to a damaged flo or, the new FTU gym will be closed after the basketball game with Rollins until the end of F ebruary, when the entire education complex will be C?mpleted. Contrary to what Director of Athletics Jack O'Leary said last week a major portion of the gym floor was flooded when a pipe feeding a water fountain burst during the night, according to Oswaldo Garcia, FTU campus planner. "At this time," Garcia said, "there's no way of telling exactly how much damage happened because the floor was not completely sealed (when the flooding occurred)." .Garcia explained that between the bottom layer of concrete and the wood floor is a layer of cork. He said a portion of the floor would have to be replaced because the cork layer had absorbed water from the flooding. "There's no real . way of telling how much moisture the cork has retained ... .it might take two or three weeks to come back and refinish the floor,'' Garcia said. The leak was not the contractor's fault, Garcia said, and the damage will be covered by insurance. The $5 million plus complex is actually two components. One side houses the College of Educfltion. Garcia said basically there are five 60-student classrooms which are divisable by partitions to become 10 30-student classrooms. Garcia ~ said every space will be a classroom of sorts because "they are teaching people how to teach." There are also several labs to be used by the math and science departments. The first floor includes a all-purpose auditorium which seats about 150 STUDENTS AND ATHLETES who hav.e began, Will. have to wait yet another quarter persons. Garcia said it is acoustically treated to be used as a classroom, a eagerly awaited the opening of the new gym, as a broken water pipe will close the gym for meeting place or a conference room. more than a year and a half after repairs after the Rollins match-up tomorrow Students in the College of Education will have a learning resources library constructioJ!- on the $5 million complex night. where they can chec k out le arning materials and audio-visual equipment. . ,. . The other side includes a 2,500-seat gym, along with an equipment room, locke r rooms, a training room and a first aid room. A multi-purpos·e room with a floor similar to the gym's will be used for dances, prac tice sessions and other ~ functions. Also nex t to the gym is an official physical therapy room containing equipment for ele ctro- and hydro-the rapy. A whirlpool and suana in the the rapy room will be u sed primarily for training, Carcia said. ·

Construction began June 19, 1975, and according to Garcia, the contractor h as legally until the end of February to finish the job. Garcia said it is bes t if the whole complex is opened a t one time. "It's usually very unadvisable to take a Future building by parts because you have conflicts between the p e ople using tha,t p art FLORIDA TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY of the building and the contractor trying to comple te his work," he said. Vol. 9 Friday. January 14. 1977_ No. 16 Garcia explaine d that the crucial b uilding pe riod is whe n the contractor begins to wra p everything up. This pe riod o ccurred during the Christmas holiday s, which slowe d things dow n , he said. Pro ble ms in building m a te ria l de livery cro ppe d up, and as a result construc tio n h as been ab o ut 10 per cen t behind sch e d u le, Garcia said. BOR declines re~ponse .. . Today's Future to UFF. salary ·demands By KERRY FAUNC E The Village Center Editor-i n-Chi ef fringe benefit s, inclu ding addit io n a l negotiators, he said, " Our positio n health, life and liability insurance, was tha t the salar y dem ands were A ssembly Room has T h e Board of Regen ts (BOR) increased re tire m ent benefits an d free excessive.'' received a beer · license declined last Wednesday to submit a tuition for depende nts of faculty and But Rich ard K limme r, assistan t to after 15 months of Jong-awaited cou n te r-p ro p osal to a professio n a l per sonne l, a nd the UFF president for affiliate four part contract deman d by the -Development of a system atic p aid rela tio n s, con tend s th at the proposal proposa ls, paperwork and was "a very con serva t ive an d limited d e libera tion between United Faculty of F lor ida (UFF) sabbat ical leave p rogram. which could raise S tate University Caesar Naples, chief nego tiator for p ackage," considering that salaries administrators. But a long System (SUS) facu lty and the BOR, said the salary in crease h ave been falling from comp arative w ith t h e license came a professional personnel salaries by req uest would cost t he SUS about levels since 1968. He was also critical number of stipulations abou t 6 0 per cen t. $60 million to provide. T h is amounts of the BOR 's 6 0 per cerit increase w hich have to be met and to an estimated 6 0 per cent in crease figu re, saying it was the result of R elat ed editoria l page 4 in salar y b udgeting, though the UFF "very creative accou n ting.'' abided by or the license f"ig u res 30 per cent. The re quested "The m o n ey (for salary incre ases) will be revoked. Story on E lements of t he pr oposal inciuded : fr inge ben e fits would take an is the re wh e n you con side r BOR page 3. -Establi s h men t of m in im um additio n a l $50 millio n , he explain ed. administrative costs have risen 94 p er salaries for each rank a n d positio n of N aples said the salary incre ase cent in the last year," Klimme r facu lty and p rofessional employes. alo n e was a bout equivale nt to h alf of re to rte d . He explaine d that the Although it would -A "significant" cost of living raise the University o f F lo rida' s total incre ase was the result o ( salary to bring the faculty and professional seem from the number of annual budget or twice F lorida raises, n ew p e ~ s onn e l, increased personne l buying power the the Sta te's. construction . projects 1972-7 3 leve l. Consequently, the BOR d id not going on at FTU that the - " Subs tantial improve m e nts in m a ke a counte r proposal to U F F (Co ntinued on page 2) University is still growing, the Role and Scope study now being done by the Board . of FTU police investigat.e Regents, and its proposal to make FTU a "regional university," could call a screeching halt to its atte1npted assault of student· growth. What is Role and Scope? See stories on By KERRY FAUNCE Acco rding to the victim, she had noticed trails through page 5. Editor-In-Chief -the woods and thought the y might provide a short-cut. But and afte r crossing the driving range the underbrush became Can the Knights repeat as JOE .KILSHEIMER thicke r and she decide d to turn a round and go back, she Staff Writer explained. Sunshine State When she got back to the cle aring, the victim was· m e t by Conference winners? A t le ast eight cases of sexu a l harassment have been the offende r. She describe d him a s a white male about 5 Much of that question reporte d to F TU P o lice w ithin the past two m onths. The fee t 10 with blond, sun-streake d, shoulder-length hair, blue will be answered by t he la test case involved an indecen t exp osure atte mpte d assault eyes and p erhaps , freckles. He w as of m edium build an d to a female FTU soph o m o re last F riday o n the golf driving_ wore no jewelry, she recalled . p l a y of guard C a l range. "He was at the sou th e n d of the d riving range w a iting for L in gelba ch, who m any Police investigator Jim Jor dan said the h ar assm en ts did me with his pants on the ground, u the victim said. " H e w as feel must have a good n o t con stitute a definite p roble m since a ll incide n ts com p letely n a ke d , not even wearll:tg shoes," she exclaime d. game tomorrow night if invo lve d only o n e or two offende r s. All but one case T h e man re porte dly aske d the victim if she w as looking the Knights are t o t opple reporte d, he explaine d , · were a pparently caused by a w h ite for som e one, and w h en she said " n o,,, began following h er male wh o is not presently a st udent. as she walke d to w a rd the baseb all fie ld w here stude nts w e re­ Rollins. f or a preview o f J o rd an said all but the latest case occurre d within a two piaying. the game and an account week p eriod beginning aroun d Nov. 10. The indecent "He said 'there's a lake down there , come on and I' ll o f the Eckerd contest see exp osure atte mpted a ssault occurre d o n the south e nd of show it to you'," she continue d. " B u t as I continued page 10. the driving r ange at ab o ut 2: 30 p.m. as the victim was o n her way t o he r ap artment across A lafaya Trail. (Continued on page 2)

... - ~- ·· .. ·~ ·.... >r ... r:...-,,._ Page 2-Future-Ja:p.. 14, 1977 Assault FTU loses (Continued from page 1) walking ... he grabbed me and I pushed him away." was walking up the stairway, he came through the door and The victim said the man continued to walk w ith her until he started to get very close. He put his hands all over me. I 3 courses she neared the adjoining field where the baseball players just pushed him away and told him to quit, then I walked were practicing. "I said, 'if you're coming back with me, back down the stairway. It just so happened that another In compl iance w i th the at the graduate level have graduated you better put your pants on'. He said 'yeah, I guess so,' friend of mine who is a guy was there and he walked me Systemwide Review of Engineering 'from thyprogram since 1968. and started walking away q u ickly toward the lake," she back to my car. " The victim said she never reported the Programs conducted by the Board of ''We have one student still explained. incident to the police. Regents (BOR), three programs at working on his thesis," said B lock, During the incident, the victim said she talked constantly John Smith, director of the campus police department, FTU have been phased out, according "and he _will not be affected." and remained calm. . said a suspect has since been arresteCI for the incidents that to David Block, acting FTU dean of The recommendation comes from "I guess that surprised him," she said. "He was not occurred in November. Smith said his case is still pending Engineering. a study conducted by an independent menacing or violent. I just consider myself lucky that he with the state attorney's office. Other action by the board at its group of consultants who examine wasn't de tcrmined. ,, Smith also said that all incidents of this nature should be Jan. 7 meeting in Sarasota included certain low productivity programs Another case of civil assault occurred to a female FTU reported to the police immediately. "The more time you approval of the operating budgets of within the SUS. senior. The victim said that the incident happened as she take to think about it gives the guy more time to get the universities for the 1976-77 year, Block said FTU had been phasing .. was walking from a class in the General Classroom building away," said Smith. He added that the quicker it is reported, and the rule concerning political out the programs for about the past • late one night. She said she had me~ the man earlier that the quicker he can have men in the area searching. activity of State University System two years. He cited lack of student evening through a frjend of he rs who was in the same class. There are certain places to avoid on \'ampus especially at (SUS) employes. The board also interest as the main reason for the She described the man as being sLx feet, two, very blue night according to Smith. " Stay out of the wooded areas, 'approved a rule change relating to can tcllation. eyes, with greasy shoulder length brown hair. the unlighted areas, and walk with a friend if possible," said annual leave as well as the rule According to Block, the only "I left (the class) early because I had. to get home. As I Smith. concerning copyrights and patents. univcrsi ty in the state that still offers The cancelled programs were the these programs is the University of BSE, the MS and the MSE in I'lorida. Engineering Mechanics and Material Some of the courses are still Experts offer Science and, according to Block no available in the Mechanica l students at FTU will be affected. Engineering section said Block, but Block saicf only 16 students at the there is no longer a degree offered RAPE: preventive tips undergraduate level and four students '-Nith a concentration in those areas. By CARRIE I;IUNTING S taff Writer that is in a well-llgntea area. If you work 50 per cen of the time," Bishop are retu:rning to your car even after a remarked, "but then 50 per cent of We've all heard of fire and theft short period of time always check the the time it doesn't. I feel most prevention, but now more and more floor of the b·ack seat. women would rather be raped than d iscussjon is t u rning towards rape When driving home, to give you a killed," he said. prevention. more secure and relaxed feeling, A good defense method that professional business fraternity If you were encountered with a always travel with the windows up Bishop did mention was to p lay up to situation in which a possible attack and the doors locked. Remember the rapist. "Play along with what the. or rape could take place, would you also, never to pick up hitchhikers. man is saying and pretend to enjoy it. Invites all business majors know what to do and where to go for When you have arrived home it is When the timing is right, turn and help? time to start thinking about home shove your thumbs into his eyes. The Many students \:lo, but as in any safety. man will be unable to see and situation there are those who pretend When home alone it is always wise hopefully you will be able to get to our rush parties to know and those who are able to to keep the door Jocked and not to away.,, admit that they really don't. open it until you arc sure who is on If the first tip will not work for John Smith, director of FTU's the other side. Keep the blinds shut you, Bishop offered a second Police Department, feels each rape is and the curtains drawn ·and solution. "Once again play along with Tues. Jan. 18 12:00 CB 224 an individual situation ...within remember never to dress or undress the attacker. Once again when the itself." Each case should be handled in front of an open window. timing is right, tum and squeeze the on a personal and different basis In the phone book and on the man's testicals as hard as is possible. from the one before. · mailbox list only your first initial This will put the man in such a shock Thurs. Jan. 20 12:00 CB 116 The FTU Police Department has with you r last name. Never give out and once again you should be able to seen the n eed for new and updated any more i nformation than is get away." safety tips. It has publish ed several absolu te ly necessary. brochures this year to inform T h e police sh o uld immediately be stu dents o n the different ways t o calle d a n d ·th e following t h ings pro m o te ."self protection." remembe red: do not ch ange you r In o n e b r ochure e ntitled clo thing, do n ot clean you r clothing BRAND MAN ".P reve n tion First - Why Le t it or you rself and d o n o t a pply any INVITES YOU Ha ppe n to Yo u?" the re is a list of t ype of m edicatio n. things to do which m ay help to avoid J ames Bishop, crime p revention TO VISIT a ttack s. officer for the Orlando Police So m e common safety tips are to D e partment, said the best way to C/3RAND E L E CTRONI C$ avo id walking in unligh ted a reas and , p revent an a ttack is t o a void a if a t all possible, always walk with a situa tion in w hich a assa ult could i NTERSTATE MALL frie nd. If you are unable to walk w ith easily take place. OR LAN.DO F ASHtO.N SQU A R E Our activities w ill center aro und experimental exercises som eone, walk w here you kno w N AME BRAND CONSUMER E LECTRONICS If you do happe n to find yourself - ALW AYS A T ~ HE R IGHT PRICE - and self-explo ration. Participants will be asked to focus the re will be othe r pe ople. in this situation Bish o p re commends on how they deal with p ersonal and interpersonal A s Smith said, " A rape can " you d o not antagonize the rapist. .-894-0961 h appe n in daylight as well as at H e is the re f or the viole n ce and th e situatio ns. In o rganiz ing this group it is the leader's night." . best thing to do is to t alk to him. Master Charge inte ntion that an environment be created in which we ""._l1en leaving your home , F ind a so f t spot in the man and treat f eel secure about talking in way s not typical of school or place of business it is a lso him with respe ct and digriity," best to inform others whe re you a re Bishop added " Give hii:n a rea son to Bank Americard every day interaction. going and whe n ·yo u expec t to re turn. build up his image." When choosing a parking space it I "Fighting and screaming m a y . Financing Avai_lable is alw ays best to try and find one For more information call or come by: r------Pay hike------For the Best Deals in Town!!! ·The Developmental Center (Co ntinued fro m page 1) Placing a n -Offer o n the table would fringe b e n efi ts a nd e la bo rate commit the BOR to work ing toward ·I Will Not Be Undersold! equip m e nt. a compramise that would still be too Phone 275-2811 Dorm C, Suite 116 N a pl es agr eed that B OR hig h ,, he ex plaine d. administrative cost s have increa sed, but te rmed U FF's explanation a " willful distortion of the truth." The largest portion o f the increase, THAT'S MY GIRL he explaine d , was from t aking suc h unive r sity's a udito r s and placing Secret.aria! Services the m unde r the BOR's budget , which resulte d in a transfer o f funding. Manuscripts, Theses, Othe r mino r incre ases in the budget Reports and Resumes were du e t o staff inc re ase s to typed facilitate - collective bargaining, h e said. *Reasonable Rates* "It doesn't look like we're making any prog ress (in the bargaining BEST IN FILM & CONCERTS talks)," Naples noted. "So long a s the 831-7274 PRE-SEN TS union re mains adament with these demands, I doubt if progress can be made."

YOU ARE INVITED the 0UTLi:lW5 - Ji:lN.17 TO HQPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 2600 N. Dean Rd.·

9:15a.~. Sunday-Family Christian Education Hour TICKETS -STREEPS EAST-WEST RECORDS 10:30 a.m. Sunday-Worship 46 N. ORANGE AVE. Lance A. Netland, Pastor, 678-2011 TH£ OLD BEACHAM 423-2308 . BAR & CONCESSION. Member United Campus Ministry Team, FTU . ·Modified semester system Reactions mixed to semester plan to he proposed to BOR By JODY GOMEZ Staff Writer By BARRY BRADLEY there will be many advantages to the change the centrally controlled State The upcoming proposal being presente·d to the Board of Regents (BOR) Assistant Editor new system. A semester would mean University System. concerning a possible change to the modified semester system has spawned one less registration in the academic "It would be a cause of either A common calendar proposal year and would also be more considerable controversy. Several FTU students and faculty were recently Muhammad going to the mountain or polled as to their opinions. which would place the state's nine convenient for students who transfer moving the mountain to . Jim Griffin, a junior majoring in English and also a transfer from Polk universities on a modified semester from the community colleges. It is Muhammad," said Fickett. Community College, prefers the quarter system. His prior experience with system will be presented of the next also pointed out that most of "the . If the BOR adopts the proposal, the semester system gave him the following view: "Education wise, the meeting of the Board of Regents community colleges are already on the process of designing the change semester system is great. Credit wise, it's terrible;" he said. (BOR) Feb. 7 at FTU. the modified semester system. would begin. According to York, the Another transfer from a university on the semester system, has an The modified semester system BOR Chancellor E.· T. York said system would not go into effect ·until opposing view. Albert Marques, a sophomore engineering major, said that it • would be like that already in use by he was not in favor of the change. He 1978. York said he had no cost would be easier to transfer if all state and local colleges would be on the 27 of the state's 28 community hesitated, however, to specula~e on predictions on changing over ro the semester system. colleges. The year would be split into how the proposal would be received new system. three semesters; one in the fall, one by the full board. But, Jay Ramey, a freshman major!ng in engineering, said this: "Why in the winter and another in the make us change? Let them (the colleges on the semester system) change, not "There is some reluctance to us.,, summer. The summer semester would change within the BOR," said York, Some of the faculty voiced their opinion on the situation: further be split into two eight-week and I like the quarter system sections. Students would take twice anyway.,, "Operating on a four quarter system, you are always either starting up or winding down," said Dr. Paul McQuilkin, dean of men. He said that it is a as many class hours in half the time Some discussion has also been and would therefore accomplish the · generated, said York concerning the good idea to change because there is greater continuity from the standpoint same amount of work as iJJ one of possibility of the community colleges of teaching and working under. the regular 1 0-week semesters. &hanging over to the quarter system Dr. Donald Baldwin, director of financial aid, also favors the semester The proposal has received · like the universities. system. "We don't really have time to get things squared away on the quarter system," he remarked. · • favorable response from the FTU Legislative Liaison Afan Committee of Academic Vice Fickett said,. "It would be difficult Whatever the decision, Baldwin said that he feels the university system and the community college system should be on the same schedule. But he 0 politically for the 28 autonomous ·\Jan. 14, 1977-P~e 3 : ~~~~~~n~; u~::~rsi~~ ;';esi~~~ts .S ~te community colleges to cl,tange to the also said that it would be beneficial to move to the semester system because "the advantage to the administration is there." The proponents of the change say quarter system. It would be easire to Beer license approved for V C events By LISA FERGUSON restrooms, resulting in $500 worth ot the dup." He added that students jeopardy. The Beverage Commission alcoholic beverages, mixed drinks.are Staff Writer · damage. attempting to bring in alcoholic has authorities who check to see if all not allowed on state university "If there's any incidents at this beverages other than beer are a After 15 months of proposals, regulations are being followed, he campuses. Multi-Puipose Room dance on Jan. problem. "We have to check said. "I have confidence that the FTU's beer policy allows beer to paperwork and deliberation by the 15 (the dance following the everybody at the door. We actually administrators, beer may be served at studetns will conduct themselves so be sold in the Snack Bar. If.there is a FTU-Rollins game) the people above ask them to open their coats." there won't be trouble," he added. events taking place in the Village special program, such as a dance or a me may say, 'because there Was Vice President for Student Affairs ·Lawson said, "I'm a little Center Assembly Room (VCAR) banquet, beer may be sold in the another incident, we're not going to W. Rex Brown said, "My first apprehensive, but I'm glad that we're after Feb. 1, according to Village Multipurpose Room and Cafeteria. allow you to get a beer license for the concern is that students remain in finally getting it (beer liscnse). If is Center (VC) Director Ken Lawson. At special functions beer must be­ VCAR,' " Lawson said. compliance with the ·1aw: beer must doesn't work, we just won't allow bought from the food service In a memo dated Oct 28, 1975, After Walsh's memo, in February be sold and consumed inside the beer over there (VCAR) even though (students may not bring their own) Student Body President Rick Walsh 1976, Lawson asked Cliff Schmidt, VCAR." Brown added that the we have a license. and cannot be taken out of the requested that the faculty obtain a food service director to initiate emphasis should be on the function "It's a step in the right dire ction," facility in which it is sold. The policy beer license for the VCAR. He stated procedures to get a beer license for taking place; whether beer is served said Mark Glickman, VC Program also requires that beer be served by that "the VC does not have any room the VCAR. According to Lawson, should be secondary, he said. Director. Clickman said he thinks the cup instead of can. other than the VCAR which holds after the incidents at home coming Brown said students who try to Florida's laws are a "little strange," more than 500 persons (VC AR the subject was dropped. Lawson bring their own b <; er to functions in referring to the fact that although capacity is ·1,000 persons). Walsh waited until October 1976 to ask the VCAR could put the license in persons 18 and older may drink added that a program may be more Schmidt again. attractive to students if beer is After conta cting the national serve d, and that the VCAR has an food org anization SAGA, which establishe d stage and a sound and serves FTU, Schmidt w as told SA GA ,. lighting s y stem which· w ould w as n o t willing to buy the licen se. facilitate the entertainment. Walsh Laws on said over Christmas said the change was " sore ly neede d.,, break, Becky Spencer , assistant The Bever age Commission, a state director of Auxiliary Services, agency controlling liquor licenses in decided that the license could be paid SALES PERSONNEL .Florida, de termine d that the VCAR for by Auxiliary Services. · is not under the same roof as the "So that's where it is right now. Multi-Purpose Room and Cafeteria Cliff Schmidt has all the paperwork. even though there is a connecting The Health Officer had to come out corridor. This re quired getting an Friday to look at the VCAR ... and additional beer lice nse. The cost of a tjlat's the last signature he had to get. NEEDED beer license is about $200. It' ll take about two weeks to get the Walsh' s request m e t with license," Lawson said. opposition, however, At several Lawson said the only problem he functions lasf year there was damage forsees in having a beer lice n se for Inquire at the Future Office. • to university property. According to the VCAR is more damage to Lawson, at last year's homecoming university property. "The b eer has to· someone threw a smoke bomb which . be served by the cup so I don't think located i·n the Art Comp~ex burned the ticket booth counter. there will be too much drunkeness Lawson added that a group of male unless people try to bring in their students tore apart one of the m en's own. It gets expensive buying it by Winter enrollment The Future Needs same as fall ; veterans decrease TYPE SETTING PERSONNEL FTlI's enrollment for the winte r quarter will remain almost the same as fall To operate Compugraphic Compuwriter IV, 12 hours quarter according to preliminary statistics released by Dr. John Bolte, associate vice-president for Academic Affairs. . per week from 6-10 p.m. Must type SO words per Bolte, said Monday the enrollment for winter quarter is usually ~ess than that of fall quarter. Enrollment for spring will ·probably drop off by five to 10 per cent said Bolte. minute. PAY - $2.20 per hour The enrollment of veterans dropped nearly 37 per cent last quarter because of the phase out of the GI Bill The number of veterans reached its peak in the fall quarte r of 1975 with a total of 2,162. Their nu~ber dropped to 1,357 last quarte r and is expected to decline even further according to Bolte. . According to the Jan. 4 issue of the Florida Flambeau, The Florida State ADVERTISING SALES PERSONNEL Univer sity (F SU) n ewspaper, FSU will lose up to $800,000 because they falied to m eet enrollment levels set by the Board of Regents (BOR). Bolte said that this will not be a problem at FTU. Because of the substantial increase in No experience necessary, Good way to gain sales enrollment last ye ar, FTU receive d an increase in funding. . . Bolte believes tnat FSU's enrollment is falling because students are realizmg that good community colleges and. universitie_s now exist acro~s the state. expenence. J:'"Iex11Jle hours. PAY - $125 per q?arter plus "There is nothing for a student to gam by traveling ~;ross a great distance from home to obtain an undergraduate or graduate degree. Bolte said enrollment at FTU will increase gradually until 1985 where a peak 15% sales commission. of 15,400 is expected. Bolte also said entr~"". requirem~nts have been slightly raised by adhering more strictly to BOR mmunum req':'u'.'ments. Bolt~ ad~ed that students that have academic difficult to gain readmission to the university. For more information: Last year FTU was forced to_ use en_rollm.ent caps be,<;mse of the great increase in enroUmen.t .and the limited availability of funds. It does not appear . Call 275-2865 that enrollment caps at FTU will be necessary because our en!ollment has or sto_I?. by _the Future Office in _the A.it Complex decreased. slightly below last year and the potential for state funding is slightly ·~ optimistic" said Bolte. - UFFrequest ''unreasonable'' (foocl work, judge. Whil,e university administrators were busy looking for Mo'-> (A)e &t cheiper ways to preserve funding to much needed academic oil ... no!??? programs, the United Faculty of Florida (UFF) was likewise looking for ways to preserve the buying power of faculty and professional employes of the State University System (SUS). The university administrators tried trimming fat. from budgets, eliminating less popular programs, packing classrooms and leaving vacated positions unfilled. When those austerity measures proved insufficient to ease the financial crunch, the Board of Regents (BOR) resorted to a temporary enrollment cap to preserve the quality of education: However .the UFF, not content with preserv·ing present salary levels, asked for a restoration of 1972-73 comparative levels. We feel this proposed salary increase, which is estimated to total over $600 million, is unreasonable in light of the state's present economy. We concur that faculty and professional personnel are sorely in need of financial improvements. Indeed, the Florida SUS is losing the competitive edge needed to insure a steady supply of q1,1.alified personnel. But such increases must be made gradually, not in one or two big steps. In addition to salary increases, the UFF has asked for improved fringe benefits and free tuition.for the dependents -.. of faculty and professional personnel, which would place additional burdens on the SUS budget. The fringe benefits could cost up to $50 million, yet free tuition for dependents would no doubt reduce available SUS revenue by thousands of dollars a year. Where is . the SUS supposed to get the millions of dollars necessary to meet these demands? According to Richard Klimmer, assistant to the UFF president for affiliate r e lations, the 94 per cent increase in BOR administrative A New· French Flag costs cited last year would cover the contract proposal package. Yet BOR officials say the apparent incre ase in the budget is not really an increase at a ll but a realignm e n t in t he budget w hich transferred a uditing account s fro m the Stu dent conduct individual u niversities to t h e BOR. What sm all increase there was was used to add collective bargaining experts. What that means is that the UFF contract proposal.could key to license only further hinder improvements in F lorida's system of Editor: CoUcgc in our new gym, and the Village Center has planned a Victory higher education. And continued support can only damage As you will learn from an article the UFF's credibility. Dance in the MPR after the game prin tcd elsewhere in this issue of the (fea luring the group Southern Page 4-Jan. 14, 1977 We recomm end · the UFF reconsider their position and Future, a beer license is being Confort). Spirits will be high, as we submit a more re aso n able proposal. purchased for the Village Center will have demolished Rollins. -The Edit o r ia l Board Assembly 'Room for the first tim e Therefore, it is particularly important since the room was opened. T he for everyone to: 1) only drink beer in Village Center Board is very pleased the Multipurpose Room, 2) don't Semester sys.tern with this development, as it means bring your own becau se it will be beer can be served at. large functions, confiscated, 3) bring proof of age, 4) Correction such as Homecoming Weck and watch o u t for trou b le m aker s. Greek Week. · I t only takes one or tw o is not desirable However, we will not be able to ind ivid uals to ruin a good situation The Board of Regents Sutton said the keep or renew this licen se without for everybod y e lse. He lp us prevent Las t wee k 's edi tor ia l (BOR) recently authorized legislature feels it would be t he cooperation and assistance o f these proble ms! ' reprimanding the stude nt sen ate for a committee · to study the easier to change one BOR ever y F T U student wh o a ttends su ch posing unfair monetary controls on function s. Our fust ·test will be Jan. possibility of changing· the than 28 individual John Callander the Village Center (VC) Home coming 15. F TU will be playing Rollins Preside nt, V.C. Board appropria tion is in error. academic calendar from the community colleges, and According to John Kelly, student present quarter system to a added the common calendar body vice president, the amendment modified semester system. would simplify transferring Article did not reflect re quiring the VC to have e ach from one system to Home coming expense over their We · recommend that the initial $ 2,000 approve d by the sen ate quarter system be retained. another. was killed when the bill was defeate d. According to John However, the quarter true feelings of worker The only binding stipulation in the • Sutton, assistant director of system is more flexible for accep red version of the bill, which Editor: applie s to all Activity and Service F ee continuing education for students since more . Although the We Care artic le individual courses can be our clients. (A&SF) appropriations, was that the BOR, the modified printe d last week provided som e My work at We Care is the most unused funds revert to the Student semester would divide the taken. In addition, changing insight into our work there, I finishec'. constructive thing I do, and I have a Governme nt. · reading the article hoping few othe;:s academic year into two to a new . system would deep respe ct and much ~ g for Information and reasoning fo r the necessitate funding that would. those who calL editorial was base d on the account of 16-week, and two 8-week I was quote d as saying som e th.ing terms. Students attending could be better utilized Hopefully , these feelings come the stude nt senate meeting a ppearing that doosn 't come off as "active ly through better over the phone than in the D ec. 4 issue of the Future, 8-week summer sessions elsewhere. c oncerned ." In answer to the in an interview for a ne wspaper which was also in error. We· regret would spend two hours in Keep the quarter and que stion regarding my reason for article . any e mbarrassment or inc onve inence save a better system. working with We Care, you have m e caused by this misunder standing. class for each hour of saying, "It's constructive. What Steve Malone credit. would I b e d o ing if') weren't?" This rather flippant attit1,1de is far from reflecting my feelings tow ard Future FLORIDA TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY Paper is "worst ever'' EDITORJA L BOA RD: K erry R. Faunce, Editor-in-Chief,' Linda Achee, Business Manager; Mark S. H ess, Managing Editor; Arla Filko, A ssociate Edito r; Dale Dunlap, Sports Editor; A nne M erritt, Production Manager. says student senator EDITORJAL S TAF F : Ann Barry , · Barry Bradley ; Dee Deloy, Lisa E ditor: re lia ble source, cause you are dead the ir own questions or sp end a lo t Ferg u son, Alan Geeslin, Jo dy Gomez, Carrie Hunting, Joe Kilsh eimer, My congratulations on your wo r st wro n g this time. I know . I'm a less mone y and get o urselves a town Richard N elson, B ernal Schooley, Fr.ed So mmer. isstie ever! senator, I w as the re, and I fought calle r. · The gro ss errors in the first h a rd for the p assage o f the B USINESS S TAFF : Darla Kinney F utu re o f the n ew qua rte r, you homecoming bill. The restric tive K athy Griffith cann o t b lam e on your ty pese tte r or stipula tion that yo u refer t o was Se nator, L.L., Bus. A dmin. pr inte rs. discu ssed during that m eeting, but The Future is publish ed weekly f all, winter and spring, and biweekly I am speaking . p rimarily of the wit h the fin al passage of the bill, it in the sµmmer at Florida Te-chno logical University by President Charles Mark Omara articles a bout the S.G. Senate B udget was not a p art of it. We d id not Millican. I.t is written and edited by students for the university Sen ate N. Controls a n d "FTU-Rollins con test include the amen d m e nt becau se it community, with offices in tlz e A rt Complex on Libra Drive. sold o ut." did n o t a llow freedo m o f Com p laints may be addressed to th e editor-in-chief and appealed to Addressing first the F T U-Ro llins progran1ming. tlz e Board of Publications, Dr. Fredric Fedler, chairman. The editorial is the opinion of the newspaper as formulated by th'e· article. A s of last Friday wh en the A s to our trusting organizations E ditors Not e : The article entitled paper came o ut, the tickets available that h a v e s ho w n f i nan c ial editor-in-chief and the editorial board, and not necessarily that of the "FTU-Ro llins contest sold out" at FTU had not eve n gone on sale so responsibility, I would like to see a FTU administration. Other comment is the opinion of the writ er alone. explained that students would be This public document was promulgated at an annual cost of $4 6,983; how could they possibly h ave been lot more responsibility for accuracy admitte d free with an I.D. card. sold out? or 20.4 cents per copy to inform the FTU community of related news,. on the part of Future in return for Direc tor o f Athle tics Jack O ' Leary announcements and activities. Annual advertising revenue of $20,457 Now regarding your continuing the $5_0 ,000 allocated to you last made refere nce to "paid" ticke ts for defray ed 43.5 per cent of this annual cost. condemnation of the Student S enate. year. the general public and boosters when I'm not at all sure where you people Mailing address: P.O. Bqx· 25000, Orlando, Florida 32816. Entered as If all we can ge t from this he said the game was sold out. get your information but as you publication are errors and third class mail in the U.S. Post Office at Orlando, Florida. Last year's Activity and Sert-ice almost never atte nd a Senate meeting misrepre sentation we 'd be better off Fee appropriation to the· F uture was I think you had better get a more to get rid of it and le t people ask $39, 100. Jan. 14, 1977-Future-Page ·5 ROLE ANn SCOPE Study UJill assess the needs of the SUS •••

By BARRY BRADLEY concept that the six newer seek to provide advanced graduate a central otrice, su ch as the BOR. guidelines and the flexibility of th e Ass ista n t Editor univer sities (Un iversity of S o u t h level training in each area where the The role an d scope s tudy does n ot SUS will be necessary if F lorida is to Flor ida, Florida A tlantic University, need is greatest. propose any broad sweeping changes continue to offer consistent h igh In an effort to assess the needs of F l orida Internation a l Univer sity, The third prop osal states th at-the of an immediate nature. It does quality e d ucation. the State University System (S US) Univer s i ty of Nor th F lo rida, r egio n al u niversities sh o uld be pro vide a road map of sorts, tha t T he final draft of the document over the next 10 to 15 years, t he University of WEst F lo rida an d p ermitted to offer specia li st degrees o utlines w here the S US is going and should be finishe d in a bo ut one year, Board of Regents (BOR ) has F lo rida Techn·o logical Univer sity) and n o n-resear ch d octorates in areas where it would like to be in the ne xt said E llis. I f the BOR adop ts the a u th o rized a study of th e role an d would be primarily resp onsible for w he re dem an d is dem o n stra te d. Jn I 0 or 20 y ears. recomme nda tio n s of the re p o rt, E llis scope of th e S US. The stud y will also serving the needs of the ir imme diate t he p ast, many ad van ced programs " The g uide lines in the role and said that the BOR w ould h ave a provide the n ecessary guide lines geogr aphical area. . The three olde r h ave been o ffe re d only at U o f F and sco pe study a re sufficie ntly broad to logical ra tionale for the application which would govern the changes univer sities (University of Flo rida (U F SU. allow for flexible inte rpreta tion," of the g uide lines which would insure within the SUS as the prog ram s and of F), F lorida Sta te University (F SU) The f o urth proposal further said E llis. efficient operation o f the SUS. co n ce pt s o f the s tudy and Florida A & M) would h ave encourages increased coordina tion o f He added the flexibility of these impleme nte d. state wide roles in addition to re gional institutional e fforts as they provide T he report, compiled by the responsibilities. the services of the SUS. These forms Jnterinstitutional R o le and Sco pe The r egional needs of each o f coordi.na tio n can range from Advisory T ask Force, containe d five geographical area would large ly complete m ergers to cooperative main proposals. The first of Jhese dictate the kinds of programs to be prog rams to avoid unne cessary proposals encouq~ges continued offere d by each unive rsity within duplication. utiliz ation of joint-use facilities that area. In orde r to provide the broa dest ''DO IT'' at be tween the uppe r level universities A ccording to Dr. Leslie L. Ellis, range of a cademic programs and and the community colleges. The FTU dean of Graduate Studies and because o f the e conomics of certain report also encourages the sharing of R esearch, the final re port will address s ituations, some duplication of faculty and s taff resources in ·those itself to the ta sk of serving the mos t programs is necessary, E llis said. bi9dadctY.S ar eas where unive rs ities and possible residents of Florida. Not The fifth proposal deals with the ; community colleges are jointly only would there be the ava ilablity of administration of central support located. high quality unde rgr aduate studies service s. It states that such services The second proposal concerns the w ithin each region, the SUS would could be handled more efficiently by · louni-e LIVE BAND ••• and : th~ future of FTU • DISCO increases in size and reputation , it State Unive rsity). Now that e mphasis By BARRY BRADLEY is shifting to the large urban cente rs · • Assistant Editor will becom e an attractio n to business and in cl ustrv . of the sta te, more of the resources Outrageous will h ave to be con centrated in those A role and sco pe study like th a t of FTU P re.sident Ch arles N. Millican hig h p opula tion areas. t he Board of R egen ts (BOR) has been . said . t h e Cent ral F lorida .area w,_i ll Light Show As this e mphasis continues to fo rmul a t e d by t h e FTU con tmuc to ch ange at an mcreasmg change, acl cl ccl E lli s, the admin is tra tio n. The study o utlines ra t e as w ill th e u ni versity's • responsibilities placed upon F TU wi ll FTU's r o l e within the State responsibilities to the area. contin ue to increase. Lighted U niversity System (SUS) for the next "We will find ourselves in a major The FTU document will be Dance Floor 10 to 15 years. ~ :!l~in~:s1i~gL~nE~li ~~i~~~~ ~~l(;~~~~t:' forwarded to th e BOR as will similar ex~e'::~ed r:i.;,,~~!s ~~:~t:,~ll ~~curt!~ Studies and Research. "And becau se documents from the oth er universities for consideration before • Cent ral F lorida and how these ~; 1 ~u~e(Ft~~'sj0 ~~:t~g~c n;~:!ti~~, t';;: the final document is pr esented to 3 Levels of changes will effect FTU's role in the interest in the state. The evolution of the fu ll board. This final docu ment Pleasure co~:::,u ~s%b li shment of Orlando as , the situation is inevitable." should be ready in about o n e year, 1 0 Ellis said. an international port of entry and the start:'~ ee~~~~t~~:l sa~~;o'::~~e~ ~,~~~ "This document applies logic and a accompanying increase of foreign gone to the t\.\'O largest universities rationale to the spreading around of big d a ddy's lo unge visitors beaded the list of expected (University of Florida and Florida the resgyrccs of the state," said Ellis. S. Orange Blossom Trail changes. & Sand Lake Rd. - Orlando The Disney World expansion, particularly· of the Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow (EPCOT) and the World Showcase, WORR.IED? ANGRY? will gene rate considerable educati;nal demands for FTU. The activation of the space shuttle will have some Jong range effects on the Watch movie preview of eel u cation demand as \viii the expected m ass transit system for the Design For Successful Living metro O rlando area. The report also called attention to the im pact of FTU itself on t he Seminar on Orange Cable-TV. com m u ni ty. ['Ls the university Ch . 2. but the price BUSI N ESS OPPO RT UN ITY M on. 9 PM Tue. 9 PM Stuff Envelopes Wed. 7, 8:05, 9:10 PM $25.00 PER HUNDRED Fri. 9 PM Immediate Earnings Send $1.00 To: We at Envelopes Dept. 339A 310 Franklin Street VARSITY BOOKS ..... Boston.Mass...... 02110 ______.. 11 10· would like t=•=1;.1,r.w:t4 , » =•<-1·r·•t•, r:prnn THANK FTU STUDENTS Our prices are really in low. In fact, our lor your understanding overhead cam piston engine model has due to lateness of books. a rock bo'ftom base sticker price of just ~~~ · $3475. That's with 4-speed manual Thank you for your cooperation · transmission, independent front luxurious living and patronage. suspension, thin-line whitewalls,. tinted . along Ires':!.~ glass and more. Good mileage, too. Swalhbudl.~rs Hours - 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. M-F and Jandlubben .-...... :::-,...... ,'- aJiltemayfind . 3432 ALFA Y.A TRAIL a lftwlinl haven List Delivered Price 357 5 here (across from the F.T.U. campus) -•'nd l'Wobedroom Less Cash Rebate 37 6 ·apartments. °"e becl8CJlll townhouBeS with .------; IDfty sleeping q~n : This Week,s Special: : Sale Price $3199 I I East Aloma and··~· Hall Road • 20% off on all Sportswear 1 WILLIAMS BROS...... ' tis here you can· ~est I I your di...,,y • with student I.D. 1 rnazoa 678-2223 : and this coupon - _: 5324 E. Colonial Dr. 27 S-9810 L~------~------~-----~ · Page 6-Future-Jan. 14, 1977 Feel education· is vital to all T'Wo FTU students 'not hindered ·by age'

By JODY GOMEZ 'child want to climb up on his knee. · to the younger students. looking for something," she during the way, there should be an Staff Writer To his co-workers, he is fun to be Rita Reutter wears a silver and remarked about her job. organized approach to include around. · blue class ring around her finger with There is, however, one major activities in their schedules. When Andy Popko e~ters a room, Popko is a 46-year-old FTU the abbreviation UNH, short for the complaint in Mrs. Reutter's opinion. BBoth Andy Popko and Rita a sort of gaity arrives with him. He student who, after serving 24 years in University of New Haven (Conn.) She said that adult students are not Reutter are aspiring and active has the mind of joviality that makes a the military, is beginning what he etched on the surface. Mrs. Reutter, recognized as a particular student indivi~uals who have set goals for refers to as his second career.· although 58-years-old, is now a body and are often ignored. themselves while not forgetting their According to Popko, the military graduate student attending FTU with "I don't get a chance to participate fellow man. The only difference didn't prepare him for the outside a bachelor of science degree in public in our social framework,,, she between them and most other college world, and so he came to FTU one administration. explained. Mrs. Reutter attends the students is their age. ' But it is a year ago where he is presently aiming' The opportunity to earn her university at night and said that for difference that has not hindered for a degree in Natural Sciences. degree came by chance. Mrs. night stud~nts like herself who work them to any extent. Education is one thing Popko feels Reutter's husband was a totally is vital to alL He claims that it is disabled veteran who say by 'certain through education that people enrich periodicals that the wives of fisabled their lives. He suggests though, that veterans could attend college as well methods of teaching be updated and as the children. Seven years ago, she Un.iversity Villas instructors who have the desire to began studying at UNH and became teach, rather than "fill in," be hired. interested- in the sociological aspect · 1 Bdrm., Bath Aside from education, Popko is of public administration. FTU Stuff Envelopes active as one of Student offered, according to Mrs. Reutter, a Unfurnished-$109 MO. Government's (SG) senators. He masters degree in guidance and $25.00 PER HUNDRED contends this to be a misinterpreted ' counseling, which is her current goal Immediate Earnings Furnished---$119 MO. organization. Mrs. Reutter is also currently "There are a lot of students who involved as an SG senator, a position Send $1-00 To: think SG is for younger students," he she feels has enabled her to Within walking distance of remarked, "but we're just the understand the problems of the Env~lopes Dc~t. Z26A the campus ANDYPOPKO watchdog for their money." Popko students in connection with the 1G2 Char:es :.;treP-t --Second career feels that SG has helped a lot of older universities. people in school in ways of relating "I' 'can be of service to someone Bc.stcn, ~.,J£S . 02114 273-5610 PCL staff receives youthful addition Tired of By RM EADES ~: ::v:'!'~~~iv~;~n M~~n~~:·P~;~.a~ Special Writer drove out to the FTU campus about five years ago, never realizing I would The ncwestaddition·to .the staff of get a job here. I liked Knoxville, but Dragon the political science department is but I was ready to leave because it's Bill Maddox an assistant professor very polluted, the traffic is terrible from the graduate school at the and it's cold." University of Tennessee. He said that he feels F'.fU is new One of the younger members of enough to offer a good deal of job the FTU faculty, Maddox, 17, is still maneuverability. "Things aren't set fa1ishing his dissertation for.his Ph.D. into stone the way they would. be at "I'm still completing my dissertation an older more well established Back and Forth through the University of Tennessee university." at Knoxville," said Maddox. "I teach He said that his main areas of • during the day and dksertate at interest within the field of political night." · science are American politics Maddox says that he very closely focusing on political behavior within Then .We Have -A Epoch Management identifies with FTU and its problems the United States. He said that he is because he received his B.A. from a also interested in state and local Reg. Real Estate Broker small regional branch -of Auburn government. He will be teaching Place For You! University near Montgomery, Ala. some classes in political science This is his first job as an assistant methodology and research. professor. However, he added that he "Right now I'm in the process of 135 did do some teaching at the completing some research with one 1 Bdrm from Un ivcrsity of Tennessee while of my major professors at University corppleting his graduate course work. THE HAYSTACK EAST of Tennessee on the psychology of · 3300 Alafaya Trail, Orlando, Florida 32807 "I was quite fortunate in finding a non-voters. The 50 per cent of the voters who do vote have been Phone (305) 273-2405 analyzed to death and we have never. taken a good look at the non voters' and what would happen if all the people in the country did vote," said Maddox. I'm also interested in doing some research on the personality _For Full· Time F.T.U. Students ~ • . . .; ·. • • '&·..·.·._.: .-·-·. variables of political candidates," he ' said. In recent years there have been -· -~·· . many third party candidates who , ,~- ~·. · _ have entered American politics, but with blue l.D. card haven't made much of a difference to 10%· --...>~· ?-t~ the voters because they haven't really changed the voting habits of the · In addition to our low prices country, he said. 'Tm interested in -~ •..... finding out why. " BILL MADDOX Remanufactured --Joins PCL staff New Statewide Starters Fuel Pumps· Entertainment Listings Generators Water Pumps * Alternators Disc Pads Edible Lingerie [The Truth] Brake Linings­ Universal Joints

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American Mlnerala Corp.. plants, humor Bell·An• Industrial Park Route 303 - Bulldlng B Orangeburg, N.Y. 10962 Cor. Alfaya and E. 50 277-7429-1 Alf Signs of the Zodiac available IN THE WINTER ISSUE OF ' Femia, Wiri1~2,l, "-P.'.Y- ~~~:;'51973 . The Occult and Curative Powers of Pre­ Tenneco Charge cious Stones. P. 170 S1elner, Blau- · Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. • veil.Ibid P.N.Y. 169. • Ibid P. 171. I campus Master Charge " Hodges, Doris M., 1961. Hea11ng ·Stones P. 18. Hiawatha, Perry, Iowa. NOW ON SALE Sun. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Bank A merleard • • Ibid P . 17. • Ibid P. 18. . I Banned in Dade City] Jan. 14;1977-Future-Page 7 LaWs protect motorists Screening to start from repair shop rip-offs for Model Senate By JIM EADE~ Special Writer suggested checking the reliabilitY of Monday, 7:18 a.m. Your Detroit should also get an estimate for Ten student delegates from FTU along >with students from several shops you're thinking about trying marvel waits placidly at the curb, thy costs of such diagnoses. southeastern colleges, will participate in the Model U.S. Senate which will be with his agency. The Better Business shrouded by a stubborn layer of held at Stetson University in DeLand, Feb. 24-27. Department can tell you the number Florida dew. The delegates will be selected from all the FTU applicants for the Model and nature of complaints filed by It's the morning after the night Senate. A committee composed of Student Body President Rick Walsh and before, and you've tried since getting other consumers against the shop, although it has no enforcing powers. Drs. William Jervey and Robert Bledsoe. of the Political Science Department up at 7: 10 to pry your eyes open. will screen applicants for those who are most qualified. Mills also said the chamber has You've used so many eye drops Jervey said, "Good knowledge of congressional politics will be one of the formed an Automotive Repair you've gotten not only the red out main criteria for selecting delegates." He added that to participate, a student Arbi-tration Board, to which but most of the iris as well. You're A need not be in student government or be a political science major. consumers can take their grievances. not in the mood for an 8 o'clock During the four day program, the delegates will assume the roles of . Both the complainant and the repair class in Tanzanian history, and you're Consuming various U.S. senators. They will participate in party caucuses, committee shop agree to abide by the decision certainly in no mood for car trouble. meetings and general senate sessions. They will also help write and research of the board, and Mills · said most · But even when you ask nicely, the Interest legislation for submission to the various senate committee. dealers are eager to have an objective engine refuses. The system of Advice for Student The FTU delegates won four of the five awards given at last year's model third party review disputes between commuter education has broken senate. Best committee chairman went to Jim Holmes of FTU. Best Consumers from· mechanics and customers. down. committee, Finance, was chaired by Bob Minnigan of FTU. The award for Student Government If you feel you've been deceived or When you're depending on an most influential Senator' went to Bob Minnegan who portrayed Senator cheated by a repair shop, remind th automobile for school and work, Centralized Services Robert Dole. Best role portrayal went to Bob White of FTU who represented service manager of your rights under getting stranded on a highway or Sen. Howard Baker. the Little FTC Act. If you've gotten being late because of a breakdown js White said, "The roles become very engrossing and some of the delegates an estimate you 'II be on much firmer frustrating, and expensive, enough 3) All parts and labor must be · even go so far as to adopt the accents of the senators they are portraying. footing. But if all else fails, you may without getting ripped off by a listed on an invoice, and if any parts I anticipated the Model Senate as being a lot of hard work and boring, but file a complaint with the Florida mechanic who's greased his socket set used were rebuilt or reconditioned, when 1 got up there, I found that it was a lot of hard work and never boring. Department of Agriculture and with too much profit motive. As with the invoice must say so. Any It was so professional that it was amazing," he said. Consumer Services Division of any other service, there are honest removed parts must be returned to The sessions of the model senate last year were highlighted by visits from Consumer Serices, the Mayo repair shops and unscrupulous ones; you if you so requested when the various politicians. Some of the political personalities present were Sens. Building, Tallahassee, Fla. 32304. skilled car doctors and quacks. work order was placed. Sam Ervin, Dale Bumpers, and Howard Baker. Congressman William The department has a toll-free In Florida, however, the law 4) A)l work must be . guaranteed Chappell was there as well as Florida Senator Richard Stone and Public consumer hot - line, too: provides sever.al safeguards for the. car unless otherwise stated on the Service Commissioner Paula Hawkins. l-80G-342-2I 76. owner. The Deceptive and Unfair estimate, and furthermore; unless Trade Practices Act (the "Little FTC otherwise stated, the work must be And you won't be alone; nationwide and in. Florida, auto Act"),. protects you in the following guaranteed to correct the complaint ways: stated on the estimate. Be sure the repair problems have been the single largest source of consumer GRE adds verbal, 1) The repair shop is required to estimate contains an accurate complaints. give you a written estimate for description of the problem. If the servicing if the amount will exceed problem was misdiagnosed or if $25, but only if you request it. additional parts are required for the "A Consuming Interest" is quantitative sections Always getting an estimate can avoid repair, you may lawfully be charged. published twice monthly by the By GAIL GOLDA throughout.. the United States six - problems later on, The law also 5) Finally, whether you got an Special Writer times a year. October will mark the provides that the service station must Future in cooperation with the estimate or not, the shop may not: Florida Department of beginning of this new idea. But, as display a large sign advising make or charge for repairs you did The Educational Testing Service Educational Testing Services sources customers of their right to an not authorize; tell you that repairs Agriculture and Consumer note, - the decision may be altered Services consumer extension in has expanded the Graduate Recerd estimate. have been made if they were not or Examination (GRE} at FTU by the -before fall of this year if 2) The repair shop must get your tell you that repairs are necessary if Student Government's addition of a verbal and quantitative complications arise. The final permission to do any work that will they are not; make deceptive Centralized Services. Student aptitude section to the standard announcement is scheduled for cost more than $10 over the estimate statements to get you to leave your consumer problems you would exam dealing with math and science. February. or m ore than 10 per cent over the car for repair. like to see addressed in future This new change will occur sometime AccoTding to the Dec. 20 estimate (whichever is greater}. A Duke Mills, manager of the Better columns should be submitted to prior to the fall testing. Chronicle of Higher Education, "the "reasonable charge" may be made by Business Department of the Orlando "A Consuming Interest" in care The main objective of this new change will involve reducing by 25 the shop for making an estimate. You Area Chamber of Commerce, of Student Government expansion of the GRE is to predict minutes each a 5G-minute section.on Centralized Seroices. individualistic abilities. It serves to reading comprehension and a determine the students' ability to 75-minute section of quantitative reason as well as common knowledge. items." A section dealing in abstract New bibliographies Will this new revision affect overall reasoning will be included in the time . Buer.,.,, scores? Yes, but it will give to saved. medical checll...... ~ students an additional criteria to For more information on the added to .. library measure capabilities, and graduate change in the GRE, see Dr. Leslie Give Heart Fund :f stud en ts should welcome the Ellis of the Graduate Studies By BOB MacDONALD American Heart Aasbciatlon · • . oppor,tunity to exhibit their skills. Department, ADMIN 397, or Special Writer articles are included so each extension 267 1. bibliography can be used for The GRE is administered Anyone needing a comprehensive different aspects of research ranging list of sources in order to research from scientific to p9liticaL The some of today's most current bibliographies are available, free of charge, to anyone requesting them. BULLETIN: PRIORITY ONE problems shoutd start right here at FTU's library. "In addition to these publications, Three recently compiled we issue the FTU Library-Current bibliographies by the FTU Library Awareness List to keep faculty and TO: New Associates reference staff on the subjects of staff abreast of cunent trends in "Medicine and Morality," "Ozone higher education," Foy said. FROM: The Department Depletion in the Atmosphere," and Excerpts of news and opinions "Sex Discrimination in Athletics" has appearing in major newspapers are brought requests for . copies from quoted in this bi-weekly publication. Situational Briefing: many individuals and libraries in this It also circulates to academicians and country and in several foreign libraries in the Southeastern states. countries. Anothe;publication the library Present Client has vital interests I Real est.ate, Other bibliographies will be staff .circulates is the Solar Energy forthcoming said Bernard Foy, Current Awareness List. Published assistant director of libraries. monthly to · update FTU's minerals, industry, investJDents, ret_ailing, - "As bibliograph ies of national bibliography on its solar .energy interest are compiled in the future, holdings, this publication is they will be evaluated for inclusion ;,, distributed nationally and to the agriculture, electronics, 200 million personnel, our Library Bibliography Series;'' he recently established Florida Solar said. Energy Center at Cape Canaveral and democrat_ic philosophy I Approximat_e asset_s - The bibliographies contain books, Stude nts and faculty needing .articles from newspapers and information on these or other jo'urnals, and governme.nt subjects should contact the FTU $1000 Billion/Client is willing to pay top m~ney pu.blications. Technical and general Library reference staff. Wage requirements killed; to acquire s~fficient_ personnel and resources t~ do job. students may -get pay hike By BOB MACDONALD Sphere nt Operations: Worldwide special Writer Federal Wage Requirements for studen_ts working on campus no longer exists. Spec i-tic Assignment: -External Security A recent Supreme Court ruling striking down the Fair Labor Standards Act has left the State of Florida with no definite legal guidelines as to what they should pay their student employes. Present Client: United States ·nt America The current policy, according to Dave Glassburn, a spokesman fo_r the Department of Administration in Tallahassee, is for eac~ agency _to mamtam their present pay rate policy. Thus FTU has mamtamed paymg at least Job Code Label: 2LTUSA (2nd Lieutenant_, US _Army) minimum wage to all student employes. "We pay anywhere from $2.20 to $2.75 per hour starting pay for students," said Don Baldwin, director of Financial Aid, "depending on their abilities and JOIN THE DEPARTMENT! the type of job we place them in." . Baldwin also said "We are expecting to raise the minunum wage here at FTU to $2. 30 per hour a~ soon as we get word from Tallahassee." This, sajd Baldwin, Contact: CPT JeffJohnson should be in a couple of weeks. . The Financial Aid office keeps a recortl of all undergraduate students .workmg Army ROTC, Stetson University on campus whether they are on work-study or another workyr~gram. "We try to place students in a job that relates to_ the ir field of ~tu~y ~r interest so that they will be doing work that they en1oy, Baldwm said. 'This Extension 215 also helps them to fi,1d a job in their field when they graduate." University Theatre opens season with classical tragi-comedy play S IGHTS and One o f F TU's University T heatre 's accusto me d to seeing o n stagC." pointing ou t the f utility of h u man and ti eke t i nforma ti on, call s t age vet era n s w ill m ake his " W aiting for Godot," w hic h has existence. 275-2861. SOUNDS d ir ec t o ri a l debut with Samue l been described b y t he New Y ork T he a u d ience w hich le ts itself Page 8-Jan. 1 4 , 197'.7 · Becke tt' s "Waiting for G odo t ," the T imes as "at once p athe tic a nd part icipate in "Waiting for Godot' . firs t play of th.is quarte r . hilario u s," is a b o ut two dilapida ted will laugh , cry, and walk away from Chuck A itke n , w ho has playe d in m e n who wait for Godot, a the p lay wit h the k n owledge tha t majo r roles such as Rich ard in myste rio us figure whic h will e ither . the y have glimpsed and he ld o nto an Sha kespeare's " Ric hard III," George give sig nifican ce o r put an end to importan t facet of the human in J o hn Ste inbeck 's " Of Mice a nd the ir lives. The y pass the time by en deavo r of living, Aitken said . 10 service agencies Men,n and Jorgen Tesman in Henrik quarre lling, thinking, and j o king. The play w ill be presented J an. 2 1, Ibsen's "He dda Gable r," will be the Aitke n say s he p lans on · creating an 22, 27, 2 8 and 29 a t 8 : 30 p.m. a nd a t fi rs t stude nt-director of the season. a ura of deso lation, waste and 2 : 30 p . m . on J a n. 2 3. All Aitken said the "Waiting for Gnrlnt" e mptiness. The stark scener y will performa n ces will be in the FTU is " like few other plays; its purpose provide a bacl5ground for a play S c i e n ce A uditorium. Ge n eral to recruit volunteers and story are unlike anything we are Aitken says is "a study in boredom," admission is $ 2.50. For reservations if you a re interested in becoming a volunteer for one of the many social service agen cies in the Orlando area, the F lorida Technolog ical University Volunteer R eferral Se rvice (F AVORS) will be hold ing a Agency-Volunteer Night oh J a n. 19 at 8.

The purpose o f thypresentation is to introduce potentia l volunteer s to the different agencies in the Orlando a rea' tha t need volunteers. -.. · F AVORS has invite d 10 agen cies that will use the time to explain their prog ram and the ir need for volunteers. These agencies we re chosen be cause F AVORS feels the y w ill provide the volunteer with a c tive service and give him both prac tical and be n e ficia l expe rie nce. Bob Martinez, ch a irman o f FAVORS, said many grad u a te schoo l a pplications ask for vo lunteer expcd ence. Martinez said gradua te schools and many · corpora tions want .people that have receive d a rounde d experie n ce from their college education.

Agen cy-Vo lunteer N ight w ill be he ld Wedn esday in the Village Center Multi- Purpose R oom. F amed rock c oncert­ £eatured i n V C film

"Woo d s tock," the fe ature film that doc ume nts on e of the majo r cu ltu ral events of o ur time will be shown in the Village Cente r A ssembly Room at 8: 30 to night and Sunday. The three-day rock festival attrac ted a h alf-million young adults to Bethel, N. Y .. in A ugu st of 1969. Ove r thirty grou ps an d individuals performe d d uring the m u sical marathon that resulte d in .the New York area being decla red a disaster area by v.a riou s co mmunicatio n s media.

Warner Bros.' Academy-Award w inn ing feature has recorded the mu sical, sociological and po li tical pulse of the time a nd hig hligh ts such rock a rt ists as J oe R ichard Pryor, Jill Clayburgh, Scatman t h e zany cast tra veling a b oard t he luxury Cocker, C rosb y, S tills and N ash, . A rio Gutherie, Jirni Hen d rix, Santa n a, Crothers and G ene Wilder make up p art of tr ain the Silver Strea k. Sha-na-na, Sly an d the Family S ton e, The Who, Joan Baez a nd J o hn Sebastia n . 'Silver Streak', races do-wn right track to comedy By KERRY F AUNCE Editor-in-Chief of Remb r andt p a i nti1igs at train again. George's c oncern for age nt, Sweet (Ned Beat ty), an De vcrcau and the FBI , railroad a n d tre me ndous cost he authenticated. Hilly's safety and his witness of the imbecillic; killer , Goldtooth (Richard local police . The film reaches a Ho llywood has again produced a Now Professor Schrcinc r's research is professor's death now makes him Kiel), and "a you ng black dude ," clim ax as the driverle ss locom o tive classic "boy gets girl/good t riump hs about to prove them forgeries and Devernu's chie f target, and twice Grover Muldoon (Richard Pryor), crashe s Uuough the railroad te rminal. over cviln fli ck in gran d traditio n. l t Deve reau is inte nt upon e limina ting again he finds himself plo d d ing a lo ng whose for tunes and freedo m becom e Tho ug h "Silve r S treak" has 'been is " Silver Streak:" an adve nture the sch o la r and d iscrediting his work. a lo ne ly rail bed o r climb ing ou t of e ntw in ed w ith George' s. criticized by som e for its situation·a 1 While walking the rails miles an ii;y m a rsh . But each time he ro mance. abou t a group of lux ury G eo r ge a n d hi s r e lu c tant· cli c hes a n d for follo wing a plo t th~t train passengers e nroute from Los behind the train, George m a n ages to . manages to cat ch up with the train accomplice, Grove r, m anage to is too p re dicta ble , the film's storyline Ange les to Chicago. s tumble into 'the homestead of and climb back a board. o ut-fox the villa ins and save Hilly, is we ll de ve lo pe d and organized, Released by T wentie th Centu ry fe m ale farmer who flies him a he ad to George's escapades also bring him but e nd up in a fi ery shootout t he next town whe re he catc hes the in contact with an undercove r F BI Fox, the film was designed sole ly to thro ugh Chicago's outskirts be tween (Continue d on page 9) entertain, claims its author. T he screenp lay is well laced with humor and is toppe d off with a spectac ular JOHN SEXTON'S finale wherein the train races out of contro l through Chicago su burbs, cras h es through the track-e nd b u mper in the Chicago railway te r m inal and ba rre ls on through the s tation's walls, shops a nd passenger 11icl10I/ lobbies. G e ne Wild e r p l ays G eorge Cauldwcll, a West Coast publishe r LSAT who takes t he Silver Streak to PREPARATION CENTER C hicago because the le isure ly trip affords h im som e much needed rest and re laxatio n. E arly in the trip he CONTINUALLY UPDATED CURRICULUN~ alle"I meets Hilly Bums (played by Jill reflecting changes in the LSAT. Clayburgh), secretary to Professor SUPERIOR FACULTY of attorneys and Sc h reiner w hose recent bo ok exposes a collection of fake R e m b rand ts educators with years of experience with the when published. The y coinc ide n ta ll y LSAT. . ROCK•DISCO find the y occup adjo ining suites SPECIALIZED INSTRUCTION offering in­ separa te d by a door tha t won ' t latch. THE- LARGEST LIGHTED The t wo decide to re m ove the tensive preparation by "teams of experts in partition and enjoy each othe rs' each part of _the examination. DANCE FLOOR co mpany, when George h appens to UNIQUE CURRICULUM involving a sub­ no tice the dead body of Hilly's bas· -JN THE SOtJTHEASTI fly p ast their window. T ho u gh H illy stantive plan for attacking each question-type. is conte nt to pass the sig h ting off as a COUNSELING for law school admissions by our produc t of the even ing 's c hampagne staff at no extra charge. TUESDAY NIGHTS: la ced lovemaking, George is sure the body was no hallucina tio n a nd heads FREE ADMISSION for the professor's berth. BEFORE DECIDING, Ge orge's suspicion is confir m ed CALLO~ WRITE FOR OUR BROCHURE. when he is gree ted at the professor's WITH COLLEGE ID'S door by -a gang o f Roger Devereau's hoodlums, is roughed up and thrown Tampa -1.COl N . Westshore Blvd. 70 WEST AMELIA AVENUE AT 1- 4 o ff the train. It is Devereau (Patrick Suite 111, 33607, 872-7006 McGoohan) who chairs the board o f DOWNTOWN ORLANDO Chicago's Art Institute and w h o insiste d the Institute purchase a pair Jan. 14, 1977-Future-Page 9 ~Silver Streak' on track.

(Continued from page 8)

making it easy to follow and to allow easy access of camera and Particularly worth noting is the satisfying to watch. sound eq uipment, the exterior train crash ; which was staged with a Development is achieved through sequences were shot in the Canadian fu II-sized locomotive. Production superb characterizations, particularly Rocky Mountains, using the facilities designer Al Sweeney rebuilt the those of Wilder and Pryor. · of the Canadian Pacific Railroad. Chicago depot in two adjoining Wilder masterfully plays both Rather than identify with any one Lockheed Aircraft hangars in straight and comic roles in the film, )'.ailway, the film producers created Burbank, Calif., and the 14 second his talents stemming from such past their own line, repainting all of the scene was filmed without the use of works as the Broadway productions equipment seen on the screen and minatures or trick photography. of "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's designing uniforms to carry the "AM So whether it's to see a highly Nest," and "Mother Courage," and road" logo. entertaining action-adventure that's the films "The Little Prince," 'and In one scene, where George easy to foliar or just to witness the "Blazing Saddles." Wilde r also wrote, pursues Goldtooth on top· of the film's grand finale, "Silver Streak" is directed and starred in "The train, travelling 40 m.p.h. around a well worth the evening's fare. It is Adventures of Sherlock Holmes' curve, Wilder played the part himself, not playing at the Seminole Cinema Smarter Brother." insisting a "double" would detr.act in Casselberry and the Parkwood Pryor's role in "Silver Streak" is from the movie's realism. Cinema, 3315 West Colonial strictly comic. Portraying evertying froJ;11 a scared thief at his introduction in the story to a "hip black dude" as he and the blackened Wilder attempt to slip past railway CLIMB THE L guards, Pryor is completely at ease, and at home, with the part. Indeed, his credentials as an actor are rooted TO SUCCES ~ in such films as "Lady Sings The Blues" ·and "Bingo Long and the Travelin' All Stars." He has written TV scripts for Lily Tomlin and Flip Wilson and is co-author of the movie Air Force ROTC can give SOUTHERN COMFORT, the band that provided the music "Blazing Saddles." more value to your college for last year's Homecoming Dance, will be featured Jan. 15 Organization is achieved through years and help you pay for at the Village Center sponsored "Victory Dance." close attention to detail. Though .your schooling at the same most interior scenes were shot on sets time. You can compete for a two, three, or four-year Air Force ROTC scholarship that will pay you $100 a month and pay for your . tuition, books and lab fees, too. * College-Budget Prices * Looong Mileage * LowUpkeep * No Parking Hassel * Lots of Fun, too! HONDA f Orange .County 6436 E. CO.LONIAL"DRIVE PEN TUES. - SAT. 9-6 Air Force ROTC-Garewav to a Great Wav of life January 14 Lou is Bell son -- Nationally Known Drummer-CI in ician Will hold a clinic for all persons interested in music, starting 4:00 p.m. Music Rehearsal Hall (Free Admission) 5:30 will give a concert with the F.T.U. Jazz Band at the Village Center · Auditorium Concert Admission - $2.00 Public Information: Call Music Reh.earsal Hall Office $1.00 Students: De· Gerald Welker with l.D. Target now Rollins scores .as Knights blitz ·Eckerd Clark 51 figures. Defense is the young squad's By DALE DUNLAP Eckerd and how they played. The FTU broke open the game in the points, the Knights reeled off 12 strong point. They have allowed an Sports Editor game was tied 10 times during the opening minutes of the second half straight points to put them up 88-62 average of only 69 points per game. first half and Eckerd actually led when Eckerd coach Jim Harley was and Eckerd out of the game for ~ood. Rollins head coach Ed Jucker can Led by FTU's 6-foot-l guard Bo 44-42 with 3:17 left in the opening called for a double technical Clark With the second conference juggle his line-up with any five of ten Clark and his magical shooting touch half. At the end of the half it was converted b9th to put the Knights on victory, the Knights move into their players and he is not afraid to that led to a school record 51 points, 52-50 FTU. Clark had 32 of those top 58-52. Thirty seconds later, FTU damaged gym tomorrow night to substitute. the Knights broke open the bame in points. coach Torchy Clark received a double play cross town rival Rollins College. Mark Freidinger, Rollins assistant the second half and buried Eckerd ' Billed as a match-up between technical What the referee didn't Although Clark will be coming off his basketball coach, said "We're mainly College 111-87 Wednesday night. Clark of FTU and Eckerd's know was that Clark was upset with best game ·ever he will not be the key a running te'!-Jn •.. we can settle things Clark, hitting 20 of 29 from the high-scoring guard Dirk Dunbar, Lee Riley and not the referee. to the game according to Larry down and run a disciplined offense field and 11 of 13 from the line, Clark certainly proved who was the Dunbar then missed both of the Blustein, FTU Sports Information but we like to run. broke the single game scoring mark better shooter that night as Dunbar technical shots much to the delifht of Director. of 43 set by his brother Mike in could only muster 9 of 30 from the the estimated 2,100 fans in "Without a doubt the guy that has 1971. field and 22 points. Tim Broeseker attendance. After a FTU time-out to have the big game for FTU to best The Knights, ranked fifth in the led the Tritons with 28 points. Calvin Lingelback and Tyrone Rollins is Calvin Lingelback," said UCAA Division II, in taking their Clark, cool and well-grommed in a Sparrow each scored buckets. A 8lustein. "He is the ballhandler, he first conference game, have now won brown leather jacket, said after the minute later Clark added two more passes, he can score, and he settles 10 consecutive games and their game, "It was just one of those and Lingelbach came back for the team down. He will have to play record moves to lC>-1 with rival things. It's just a God-given gift and I another to give the Knights a 68-54 well" Rollins College their next match play with what I have. lead. For Rollins, the man will have to tomo.rrow night at 8 p.m. in the new He added that the 2-3 zone the Clark's record breaking basket be Gary ~arsons, their 6-foot-5 senior FTU gym. Knights played was nothing new but came at 13: 35 of the second half and forward who averages 25 points per The game's score was by no means that the objective of the Knight put FTU ahead 76-60. After game. He is the only player on the an. indication of the Tritons of defense was to shut out Dunbar. Broeseker answered Clark with two Tars roster who is averaging in double Survive 2nd half scare. FTU struggles by Aquinas

By DALE DUNLAP Sports Editor · The "Tom~ies" came out in the second half and did it for the second year in a row. Dave Knickerbocker, their Playing sluggish and sub-par basketball the Knights of stock freshman guard came off the bench to sink two key· FTU neve rtheless managed to survive a mid-second-half buckets with 13 minutes left to close the Knight lead to 8 comeback to down Aquinas College of Grand Rapids,­ points, 63-55 Mich., 98-79 for their ninth consecutive victory. Things really got close when Ed Schiesser, Aquinas' The Knights were led by Bo Clark's outside shooting for center and leading scorer and rebounding picked up his 29 points and Jerry Prather's 25. The Knights record moves fifth foul and retired to the bench with only five points. to lC>-1 on the year. With Lingelbach at the line with a one and one and eight FTU broke the game open in the first five minutes of minutes left, the 6-foot-2 guard missed the first half and the opening hall' after a Bo Clark bucket from 20 feet gave Aquinas captured the rebound, marched down the court' the Knights a 11-6 lead. The Knights then u sed a full-court and Aquinas forward Paul Everett sunk a 10 footer to give press · that rattled ·the "Tommies" of Aquinas. Ciark had the "Tommies only six point margin to fight out of, 75-69. scored two lay-ups, Prather stole the ball and laid in Lingelbach then took a perfect lead pass from Sparrow another a;,d Tyrone Sparrow took a lead pass seconds late r with seven minutes left. Wide open and with no Aquinas to give the Knights a 19-6 margin. players in pursuit, Lingelback blew a dunk shot and Coach It seemed that the Knights would have an easy victory, Clark almost hit the Winter Park High School Gym roof in however, Aquinas did not give up to the quicker Knights. anger. Led by the outside shooting of Ken Weber, their The Knights appeared to be in trouble. But, Bo Clark 6-foot-4 forward, the "Tommies" kept the game relatively sunk two free throws, Lingelbach added a jump shot from close through the first half. Weber scored 14 of 18 points in the side, and Jerry Prather stole the in-bounds pass. With the first hall' of the game. · about six minutes left to play in the game, the Knights The Knights used the press and found that it was more began to stall the action. · successful than their fast-brc.ak offense. The "Tommies" At 6:04 left in the game referee Tommy Bolen called manned the lanes and cut off FTU's fast-breaks and used a the Aquinas team on a team technical foul for failing to deliberate offense to crack: the Knights tenacious 2-3 zone. come out of their zone defense. First year head coach Larry The Knights took a 5C>-38 lead at the half but the game was Wilson of Aquinas stormed off the bench and protested the not in hand. Two factors supproted that. call. Screaming at Bolen he said, "I'm a Catholic, I wouldn't One factor was that two FTU starters-center Lee Riley do anything like that!" Religion however, must have h ad and guard Calvin Lingelback were saddled with three fouls little to do with it for "T" stood and Clark cashed in the each in the first half. The second was that last year Aquinas one-pointer putting FTU up 8C>-69. bounced back from a 34 point deficit in the ~eeo nd half to Knickerbocker and Everett tried to keep ti close, but Photo by Alan Geeslin lose to the Knights by a 17 point margin. Coach "Torchy" the effort was to no avail as the Knjghts scored the final TYRONE SPARROW battles with Aquinas forward Brian Clark knew what to expect. nine points of the game in the last minute to win 98-79. Smith in a non-conference game. Sparrow led the Knights to rebounds in the game as the Knights struggled to a 98-79 victory.

FTU rated top team

in s~h~~d!!t!I!~ inl~ague_ . By RJCHARD NELSON conference last year " wm the championship. Sports Writer Cage coach Ed. Jucker of cross _Eckerd College will depend on city rival Rollins College agreed_ that the1r guards throughout the year to As the FTU basketball team starts FTU must be considered favorites to lead them to a successful season. its task to claim a second Sunshine win the division, and he added that Coach Harley has four players State Conference title in as many " ! have deep respect for FTU's comm? back from last y~ars squad, years, the Knights have secured the basketball team." mcludmg n ew prospects Duk Dunbar Despite all the favorable accolades at 6-foot-l and Terry Jones at favored role and are considered the 6 3 team to beat by coaches of the that are being showered upon Coach -foot- . . conference. "Torchy" Clark's basketball t The Tntons have roared to a fast FTU is playing in one of the start early in th_e season which partly Ecker~ College coach James tou:~t Harley felt the FTU would be a divisions in Division II college must be attnbuted to an easy basketball. sched~le. For Eckerd to be shoe-in for the championship, adding competitive this year, they will have that "l even think they have an • Going into the first Eckerd to control the boards despite their contest this season the Tritons had excellent chance to go undefeated in obvious lack of height. lost but one game. Rollins College conference play this year." Despite a serious lack of depth, had only lost three games, and But the Knights should fare very St. Leo coach Norm Kaye has a load Biscayne College has nine Division l well in the division. Jerry Prather and of players coming back, led by guard schools on their schedule. Bo Clark are outside threats as soon Ralph Nelson and 6-foot-10 center But if there is any team that can as they touch the ball, and Cal John Fitzgerald. Also expected to beat the Knights this year, it would Lingelbach has the leadership ability help the Monarchs this season will be be Florida Southern College. Coach and "court sensen that the team 6-foot-10 center John Fitzgerald. Jarrett had a solid recruiting year needs to win it all. Also expected to he lp the Monarchs with the acquisition of junior college If there is a key to the FTU this season will be 6-foot-6 senior scoring machine, it would have to be transfers Vernon Johnson, Art Williamson and Keith Thompson. Dave Church, 5-foo t-7 senior Dennis Lingelback, who was described by Banks and 6-foot-5 junior college Florida Southern coach Jim Jarrett as It is a rebuilding year for the transfer Bruce Peters. "the best all around ballplayer on the Moccasins, who only h ave two Rounding out the division will be club." re turning players from last year's Biscayne, whose h:!ight and quickness For board strength, the Knights 18-8 club. The lack of experience will could make the Bobcats a factor in will rely on Lee Riley and Tyrone hurt the team, which could be the conference championship race. Sparrow, who is also well versed in detrimental to Florida Southern's the arts of scoring a basket. hope of a conference championship. Coach Ken Stibler has a young, The Knights major weakness is Still another team that could inexperienced team this year which is being exposed to the toughest lack of bench strength, with only s urprise the Knights is Rollins Mike Spivey having proved himself College, despite their loss of the! Division II schedule of all the teams this year. "Cincinatti Kids," Bruce Howland, in the Sunshine State Conference. Other coaches agree with Harley Steve Heis and Tom Klusman. Returning of all the teams in the that the Knights will repeat again as This year's edition of the Tars will Sunshine State Conference. · JERRY PRATHER JUMPS for two points over Aquinas conference champions. Jarrett said, feature excellent outside shooting Returning from last years 8-18 squad guard Mike Geary in Tuesday night action. Prather canned "FTU had to be considered the from anywhere on the court, with are 6-foot-7 center Richard Neaves, favorite this year because of their the emergence of 6-foot-5 Gary 6-foot-3 guard Mike LaPrate and 25 points and made key steals to give the Knights the win.· 6-foot-5 Rich "The Stick" Hardy. outside experience and because of P~rsons a possible key for Rollins to Jan. 14, 1977-Future-Page 11 ·Mat1nen lose due to injury

for the Knights to win. main worries rest with several key By RICHARD NELSON "There was tremendous pressure. individual's injuries. The Knights will Sports Writer I was so nervous I was on the mat lo st state champion Rich before Lopez had finished his Dombrowski (158) for three weeks The FTU wrestlers lost a heart match," said Berkery. "The crowd with cracked ribs, John Thcders breaker to Minnesota's Mankato was just tremendous, and when (167) with a injury and Al Lloyd State University (MSU) last week due they're behind you, everybody goes." (190) with a bruised collar bone. to a injury fucurred by heavyweight But after only two minutes of the The Knights next wrestling match Pete Berkery of FTU that gave MSU first period, even a fired up Berkery will be Jan. 15 agains the University a 26-20 victory. could not avoid Johnston's . fatal of Georgia, F lorida International Berkery's injury came about when move which sidelined him for two Un iversity and Nebraska from Joe Johnston of MSU slammed him days. Omaha. to the mat in what the referee. judged Gergley said of the officiating, Gergley said all the matches will · as a legal move. Ron Ribaric, FTU "That first call against Moody cost us be close ones, especially with the loss trainer, later reported that Berkery the game. We should -have won the of his injured wrestlers. The match suffered from a contusion in the mid match.n w ill begin at 1 p.m., with FTU and lower back region. The loss dropped FTU's record to students allowed in free with ID He added that the heavyweight 5-2 for the season, but Ger_gley's cards. grappler was alright, and could wrestle Jan. 15 when the team makes its debut in the new gymnasium. The Knights took an early lead . against MSU when FTU wrestler Haruki Kawamukai (118) defeated Brent Hagen 12-7. But then the Knights received a bad break when PRIVATE PILOTS Jim Austin of MSU gained a forfeit c;ver Vernon Moody, giving the Indians a 6-3 lead. GROUND SCHOOL MSU further padded their lead : with two dec isions and a pin, making the score 19-3. But just when the match seemed out of reach for FTU, Tuesday Oct. 5, 6:30 p.m.-LIB 246 freshmen Trey Baker (158) and Norm Beardsley (167) put together Photo by Bernal Schooley $5/Person/Nite Approx. Weeks back-to-back victories. 10 PETE BERKERY, FTU's heavyweight wrestler gets medical The MSU lead dwindled down to attention from Ron Ribaric and an unidentified referee only 19-15 with the last three For Info Call Tom Jorgenson - after he was smashed to the mat by Joe Johnston of matches of the night coming up. Ray 644-1860 Mankato State. Berkery received contusions of the mid and Barker (177) and Dan Lopez (190) lower back region. defeated their opponents, making the score 20-19 in FTU's favor with only the heavyweight match still to SPONSORED BY PEGASUS PILOTS complete. Going into the last match, DuBose 4th in pool Berkery knew he had to win or tie FTU's All-American soccer goalie Winston DuBose was tapped fourth in the North American Soccer League (NASL) draft Wednesday. He was selected by IM events the San Antonio franchise in a surprise first round move. The lanky goalie from Winter Park said Wednesday night that he was MAITLAND "flabbergasted" by San Antonio's decision. They had no contact with him prior set for winter to the draft. . DuBose added that although it was an honor he didn't think he would play in The Intramural sports will begin *AUCTION* San Antonio because the team in his words was "all Mexican" and he didn't play Jan. 17. Events in basketball., 1941 N. Hwy. 17-92 Maitland, Fla. think his style of play would blend well. "It's like getting hit by a brick wall," soccer, tennis and other events will said DuBose. be played during the winter quarte r. Located at Maitland Flea'_ Market DuBose, also was named for the fuird consecutive ear to the All-American Allvolleyball doubles, a track meet, Soccer Team chosen by the National Soccer Coaches Association. and coed softball will be offered if Sale Every Wednesdoy ·Nlgb1· DuBose was named as a second team goalie selection. Dragan Radovich, ther<\ is enough participants. goalie for St. Francis College of New York, was the first team choice. DuBose A free throw con test will be held . '7:00" received honorable mention in 1974 and 1975. Feb. 10 in the new gymnasium. The 6-foot-2 senior from Winter Park, also was nominate(! along with 10 Because of an extensive schedule, Furniture, Household Items, 'All Kinds of Merchandise other soccer stars from around the country to the Sporting News' Collegiate basketball and csoccer will start at 3 • Soccer Player of the Year for 1976. He was the only goalie nominated for the p.m. during weekdays. Some games I · ·You Name lt--We Sell It ' may also be played during Sunday award the 1976 season. D(;J:Uy s·a(es .Fro1n.. 10 - a.~ •. to 5 e,m. Besides DuBose five other FTU players were selected for the All-South afternoons if such action is All-American TEam and the Flor.ida Intercollegiate Soccer All-State Team. warranted. Need Furniture? Come See .Our Selection·of Good Used DuBose was selected as first team goalie in the All-South and All-State. He The driving range will be open Merchandise. was joined on the All-State first team by Randy DeShield, freshman forward from 12 noon until 3 p.m. on and leading scorer for the Knights. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. Moving? We Buy Furniture or Anything of Vatue Tony Smith, FTU soccer team captain, was tabbed on the All-South squad as The FTU pool will be closed this- Phone 339-6416 a fourth team back. It was the second consecutive year he has been so honored. quarter. The All-State team, selected by tile intercollegiate soccer coaches in Florida, chose senior Charlie "Boom-Boom" Campbell as a second team back selection and junior Farid Guederi as a second team forward. Senior forward Mario Isaac was a honorable mention selection on the same team. , DuBose closed his collegiate soccer career on a winning note when the team he represented in the Tangerine Sports Association's Senior Soccer Bowl won 1-0. The squads were made up of the top 30 players in the nation. the marketplace DuBose said Monday that only the Portland and Tampa officials have personally talked to him. The Dallas and Miami franchises sent •him questionaires, but DuBose said that they were routine and that neither team seemed especially interested in the young goalie. EARN UP TO $3000 PER SEMESTER OR MUCH MORE! DuBose said he preferr:d T_ampa Bay since ~t is closer to his Winter Park 1 tfot SQlel Campus Reps wanted to post home, and because the Uruversity of South Florida would be a converuent spot distribute for commission. Lines to finish his studies. He is not attending FTU this quarter because "by the time Must Sell! 74 Honda XL 175. guaranteed to sell. Aggressive, the season starts... sometime in April I will be so far behind (in school work) it Low mileage, excellent cond. motivated persons. Few hours IMPORTANT STUDY' wouldn't be worth it." $40p ·1ncl. Helmet. 671-3036. weekly. Send resume, $2, for job ABROAD ANNOUNCEMENT: If DuBose opts not to sign with San Antonio, he can wait 90 days for the description, info sheets, Limited openings remain on CFS application forms, post & accredited Spring 1977 NASL re-draft for rookies who aren't satisfied with their team. DuBose said, ''Get A-Head Play Soccer" Academic Year Programs 'Tm seriously considering waiting for the other draft." - ~~~~~r ~fl~~~~s. E£'~1os~aff~~~ handlg. Upon acceptance receive commencing Spring Trimester. coding number, memb. card, Early acceptance is now open work manual free .. With first for Fall '77, Winter, Spring '78 weekly commissioro check or Full Year '77-'78 in Moscow, Wonien roundballers Win~:::;~:~~~~~EAGE receive your $2 back. WRITE: Salamanca, Paris, Dijon, Nationwide College fy'larketing Six acres with 250 ft. on water. Florence, Perugia, Copenhagen, Beautifully wooded. Clear and l~~i;:,.5bo~~~:v1%~·10 ~ox 1384, Amsterdam, Vienna, Geneva, face FSU toniorrow clean. Convenient to FTU. England for qualified applicants $21,500. in languages, all subjects incl. Tomorrow, the FTU women's basketball team will face the Seminoles of int'I law, business. All students Florida State University and head coach Judy Martino of FTU is hoping that the Tom Risher Brokerage Realtor 365-5654 in good standing e .l .i g.i­ Knights can pull her team together. ble--Freshmen, Sophomores, The lady Knights, set back by the length of the volleyball season and ORANGES $2.00 Bu. Juniors, Seniors, Grads. Good Christmas break, have had only eight practices and lost the first game of the 671-8835 Near FTU faculty references, season Monday to the University of Florida, 72-38. Ms. Martino does not want a self-motivation, sincere, interest repeat performance against the Seminoles. Chuluota owner will sacrifice Wanted, Toy Trains, Lionel, in study abroad, int'I cultural Ms. Martino said that her team are a ..well-rcunded squad" with a fast break FHA appraised $24, 750.00. 2 Ame(ican Flyer, Marklin, exchange count more with CFS Bdr., 1 1/2 bath, central AC/Heat, offense and a sagging 1-3-1 defense. They are led by quard Kathy Stilwell who Fleishman and other Tinplat. than grade, point. For carport, garage, large landscaped a pp I ica ti ons/information: will be one of their top scorers. lot. 365-3565. 305/855-0904 after 5 or . weekends. CENTER FOR FOREIGN Ms. Stilwell will be helped by three freshmen, center Cindy Jacobs, and STUDY/AV ADMISSIONS guards L.inda Roos and Debbie Wilson. Kristy Boston and Cindy Henry wound Furnished House for rent. 3 students $55/per student per DEPT, N/216 S. State/Box out the starting six. Off the bench Ms. Martino will rely on Karen White, a Male roommate. Private bdrm. 606/Ann Arbor, MICH month. Near FTU. Telephone $85. and utilities. 275-7395. freshman defensive specialist who has never before played basketball. · 365-6005. 48107/(313) 662-5575. This week, the lady Knights have worked on their conditioning with Students with vans. Flexible emphasis on endurance drills. They hope that it will at least keep them close to Apt. $90. mo. or best offer. Cal I hours. Contact Ross or Sue. the Seminoles if not win the game. 277-9916 Sat./Sun. 10-4. 862-7457. R & S Enterprises. Ms. Martino added that the team is learning new offenseive plays and working on their player-to-player defense as well as the zone. Craig, ~aetvlc~~, The Seminole game tomorrow will be played in the new FTU gym starting at Good luck as Pl KAPPA 5 p.m. The remainder of the games will be played at a court yet to be ALPHA'S new president, determined. Ms. Martino is currently looking for a gym before the lady Knights Love, play Rollins Thursday at 5 p.m For the site of the game call the Extramural Little Sisters Office at extension 2871. VILLAGE CENTER EVENTS: ~ VICTORY DANCE: ~ · ~TH~·~ January 15th 10.P.m. in m.P.R. ffiEET YOUR STUDENT LEADERS: Wed. Jan 19th 11 A.M.-1 P.M. il1 S.O.L. This 1Neek featuring Student Government and the FUTURE. _ F.A.V.O.R.S. ON THE AGENCY V.C. GREEN: . NIGHT ~~ I . Wed. January 19th _ p M • n M. p R _ ~ 25d- 11 4,m,-l-30 p,,m, 6 - • • I • • • ~ ~ Volunteer your talent and. time! ~ ~ · GAffiEROOffi: UNIVERSITY

RENT ...... Tandem Bicycles - 10#hr. or $1.50/24 hrs. Regular Bicycles - 1 Oe/hr. or $1.50/24 hrs. ffiOVIE:· Canoes - 25e/hr. or $2.00/24 hrs.' Camping Equipment - charges vary Tonight and Sunday N ·_ight Sailboat - 25e/hr. or $2.50/24 hrs.

PLAY...... Pinball - 25e/game 8:30 P.M. in V.C.A.R. Pocket Billiards - 60e/hr. per person Snooker - 60e/hr. per pers9n Foosball - 60e/hr. per person or 25e/game -Bumper Pool - 60e/hr. per person Table Tennis - Free (Balls: 10e & 25t)

CHECK OUT.. Cards Probe Monopoly · Backgammon Risk Parchesi Chess Mastermind Checkers Yahtzee • Croquet Sorry Dominoes

... at no charge!! Students-free General Public $1.00 TOURNAffiENT: . COLLEGE BOWL Entry deadline - January 24th Information at V.C. Rm. 198 or -call 275-2117