University of Central Florida STARS
Central Florida Future University Archives
4-22-1977
Central Florida Future, Vol. 09 No. 28, April 22, 1977
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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 09 No. 28, April 22, 1977" (1977). Central Florida Future. 292. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/292 Florida Technological University 1Ji1Jrfl Vol. 9 Friday, April 22? 1977 No. 28 White takes presidential race; VP to be _decided by-runoff
By JOE KILSHEIMER Staff Writer o~ I 0 per cent; Bruce Albright, I 13 or 9 per cent; Nancv Godfrey 60 or S per cent. Bob White was elected Student Bodv President by a land Albright said he was contesting the e lections because of slide taking 76 per cent of a total of th~ 1248 vote's <';1st. Even improprieties in the ways the commission handled the elec though the vote's was deC'ided by a large margin, another tion. Albright contended that the elections commission failed pr<'sickntial C'ontC'nder, BruC'C' Albright has filed a protest to provide opportunities for every student to vote, especially C'ontesting thf' elections on the basis that thP t' IPctions com .at Davtona Beach and Brevard resident centers. "I feel verv mission violatC'd FTU student bodv statutc•s. strongly about the allegations I IYave made ;nd I feel that th~ In the vic·e presickntial r
Today's Future Povt1ell accused o·t Title IX violations; coaches annoyed by budget cuts
R~ · RICHARD NELSON Staff Writer 1'·1s. M<'Dani1•l said that l)('C'
By JIM EADES tant trials." hf' added. " Besides, it's not the sort of Staff Writer thing thC' average viC'wer would watch." Professor of Communication Robert A rnold Cameras have not hC'cn allowC'd in C'OUrtrooms said h<' docs not think the re would b e mu.ch effect sineP the Lindbergh kidnap trial in tlw I 930's. on trials because mode rn te levision equipme nt is Th<' Lindbergh trial was turne d into a fiasco In· VC'I'\' compact and unobtrusive. re porters and photographers and resulted in ~ A rnold added. however . " It (the camer as) ruling w hieh banne d eamc1«\s from courtrooms. might affect the actions of sophisticated lawve rs Soon. in eomplianec with a rec-C'nt ruling b v the who a r C' trving to gain some recognition." Florida SuprC'me Court. eamC'ras w ill ag<;in be in "furies mav find use for thf' cam eras wh ich the cour·troom on a trial basis. ThrC'e FTU ree~>rd the :_,.,,itnesses· testimonv for further professors WC' rc asked their opinions as to how thC' rf'ference." A rnold sa id. "Juries w;>uld b e able to l'amcras mav influence juries. la w~1 ers and trials. look at a witnesses' f;ces while reviewing "I think the media want it beeause it's testimonv as well as listen to the ir answers." He something that's been denie d them." Associate added, "The cameras mav eventuallv b e re moved Professor of Communication M. Timothv just because of the cost. It could ge.t verv expen O'Kcefe said. "There's too much of a c h ance c;f sive r PC'o rding a ll of the trials which take place." witnesses· testimony b e ing distorted. thev mig ht Arnold agreed with O'Keefe saving. "I don' t get nervous." think manv p eople will be inte rested in watching O'Keefe said h e does not see anv real reason the a long. dull tria l. " press h as to h ave cameras in the ~ourtroom ... The ,press can alreadv give a full accounting of impor- (Continued 011 p~gP 7J Page 2-Future-April 22, 1977 Riot·control truck displayed on Green By JACK LYONS a driver and fou1· c·rc•w nH' tllhPrs Staff Writer whos<' job is to dispPrsC' thC' C'n>wd. l~c: said. and not to C'aptui;c inclivid11al The Florida Highwa\·. Patnil (FHP) de•n1onstrato1·s. displa,·cd an awC's;>mc• ,:iot tn1ek on thC' Sulli,·an has d1·iq•n it to tlw Da,·tona \IC G1·c·en Tuescl.I\·. a lc»1g with tlw moto1·c·\Tk rac·C's fo1· thC' past . thrc•c-. .late•st in advaneC'cf radar . C'quipnwnt \'C'a rs. \Vhe•rc• loC'a I patrol nH·n. "'ho soon to lw usc•d I)\· patrolniC'n against m11st lw trainc•d in 1·iot C'ontn>I. 1nan spee·ding moto1·ists. the tr11ek. Tlw 40.000 pound trnek. · a I ~)()S .. Riot C'ontrol training incl11clc•s how ~>rd Speeial. has lwen used to tc•ar gas to talk to clC'monstrators. mC'thocls ot' clc-monst1·ators in a 1967 riot in Miami. erowcl C'Ontrol. how to C'limh h11ilclings aC'C'ording to TroopC'r Vern Sullivan. ancl how to j11111p from lwliC'optC'rs." iw The truC'k has 01w-fourth to 01w-half acldccl. inC'h thick stc•el-platC'd sides. the outside' Cpl. Bill SandC'rs. nwanwhilc-. The Florida Highway Patrol brought an awesome riot co~trol truck to lo"C'r C'dgPs of whieh are rimmed with clC'serihecl a 1ww ackaneC'cl 1·acla1· g11n the VC Green Tuesday. Complete with steel-plated sides and bullet saw bl~1d<'s .. so rioters don't trv to tip whiC'h all highwa\· patrolnw11 w ill l>C' thC' truek over. ThC'v'll eut their han 11sing within tlw nC'st kw months. proof glass, the truck was used to he.p quell a demonstration in Miami ds ... . :'\t prC'sc•nt. patnilmc•n C'annot cl1·i\'C' in 1967. Displ~yed along with the truck was the latest radar speed tlH'ir C'a rs while· pointing tlwir radar control equipment. (Photo by Richard Long) g11ns ;1t pote•ntial SJWC'ding moto1·ists. " ... FTU students should beware in the B11t FTU st11clc•nts sho11ld beware' in future when racing along trying to make tlw f11tt1rc' whC'n raC'ing alcmg trving to the 8 a.m. class. The FHP has ordered Basic skills program makC' thC' 8 a.111. class. Tlw FHP has" 400 new advanced radar guns at $700 ordC'rc'cl 400 nC'w. advanc·C'cl 1·aclar guns each, and they can be aimed and at $700 <'aeh. ancl the·,· C'an lw ;1i 1~wd operated while the patrolman is to be ottered in summer and ope•ratc•cl while• tile' patrolman is driving." cli-iving.,Sandc·1·s sa icl. The College of Education's Annual Sum.mer Reading and Mathematics Program .. It'll hC' usC'cl I)\· all Florida highw;I\· for elementary and secondary students will be offc.red from June 27 through August 1 I this summer in the FTU Education Complex. Its tires are made of solid ruhh<'r (no patrolmC'n.'" hC' acldc•d . ··w<' just sC't <>11C' ai1·). its glass windows \lre bullC't proof milC'age' rC'aclc•r on fiO. sa~ · . put tlw Conducted by FTU graduate tutors. any child from l-12 grade will be accepted and its haek door eontains a porthole' rcadC'r on the• dashhoarcl. and drive• ... It from the public and private schools in the area. The classes will Inst two hours a day. Monda:v through Thursday. whieh opC'ns. l'nahling offiC'C'rs to shoot will thC'n rC'C'Orcl
The · recorded secrets of a bustling metropolitan university, its policies and programs and the people who made them, brought to the telephone for the first time in ~ · 8' brilliant monoraul ! ~"'"''"""""""I I Tape-recorded information on a variety of subjects played to you over the phone is available by calling 275-2255. Whe.n the Centralized Services clerk answers, tell hinl the number of the Nexus tape you want to hear. A Jirectory of Nexus t~pes appears below. The Ne;,us line is MllOLTA SRT-201 SLR 31MM CAMERA WITH manned during Centralized Services office hours ROllOR-1 &OMM FI 1.1 LEIS o~y. , 88 Thru-t.he-lens exposure, automatic CLC metering system ,shutter speeds to Nexus Tape 199 l/lOOOth, lens interchangeable to 1600mm. Number Subject . c••• , ...... n 101 Intramurals and Recreation 102 Using the Library "-...... • • TEllS 11S:fRUMEITS SLIDE RILE MEMORY 103 Student Health Service ·H ~·~--· 1 ii CALCULATOR wm ILIEIRllC IEYIURD 104 Getting the Hang of Add-Drop . : . . . ' H .4 aaa 'Has 3 accessible memories, dual function 105 Village Center Services keys. Does log, trig, functions, powers. 106 If You Think You 're Pregnant , Rechargeable battery or AC. SR5 l II 1 107 Cashing Checks on Campus ..... E...... 108 Finding.Out About Financial Aid ...... h ... -.. ~-~---·-'""' 109 Checking Out Athletic'Equipment l! 110 The University Police Department PRICES EFFECTIVE WITH 111 Students - Got A Grievance? PRESENTATION OF 112 The Developmental Center THIS AD ONLY 113 The Office of Veteran Affairs TODAY THRU THURSDAY 114 Requesting Your Transcript ,,A/22177 · ~ 4/28/77 .. ---, 115 Taking CLEP Tests l; 116 Withholding of Student Records l! 117 Student Health Service SPECIAL PIRCllSE! llTUHI IOUY Extended Benefits STUii CISSEnE DECI WITH IUTO-sTIP 118 Out-of-State Tuition and Obtaining 95 Has Dolby noise reduction circuitry, dual ['"~~·i Residency VU meters, Permalloy cassette head, cue, 119 Sportsman's Club 99 quick review and a.u,tomatic stop. D2330 120 Thinking About an Abortion? SHOPPING HOURS 121 Birth Control BONUS! 2 MAXELL C60 UD - XL Monday thr-u Satur-day '122 Detecting V .D. ULTRA DYNAMIC TAPE FREE MON.-SAT. 10-9 123 Student Housing WITH PURCHASE OF DECK Sunday 12-5 Future llr.rn111J~ April 22, I 977 ·Federal loan program :shifts burden to states
Because of high national loan . C'c:>nt of all ·1oan mone v available to default rates. the federal government is colleg<' students. For FtU .. this m~ans shifting· the Federallv Insured Student "$2 .million per year. aC'cording to Loan Program to the' state level. Financial Aid DirC'C'tor Don Baldwin. Rep. John Mica, R-Wintf:'r· Park. A bill before' th<' Florida legislat.urC', cited the 15 to 25 p\r cent default ra-tc if passC'd, would crC'ate a .state agency as one of the reasoris for tht> changc in to be the guarantor of the loans and tq thc program. Florida's default rate, in 'ovC'rSC'C' the program. This agencv · comparison, is only 4 to 5 per cent .would supply thC' n<'<'dC'd 20 per C'C'nt Now that'-s the.life! every year. backing. Banks. f<'ckral savings and Currentlv the fed~ral government in : loan associations. crC'dit unions ·and Or at least that's what" this Pi Kappa Alpha brother thinks as this surc•s the entire student loan. UndC'r th<' othC'r commercial financial institt1tions gorgeous quartet peels him another grape during Greek Week new decentralizNI program. the "woulchlwfthc:> IC'ndC'rs. If th<' bHI is not f<'deral government would supply_ 80: festivities. (Photo by Richard Long) >passed in the current legislative per cc:>nt of thc:> insuranC'c:>, leaving th<' session, the loan program could be in state' to back th<' loan for the remaining :trouble, according to some govern- 20 })('r C!'nt. · , 1ment officials. · The Fedc:>rallv Insurc:>d Stydent Loan . ·-Mica said if Florida does not assume Future editor, ·111anager ·Program (also.known . as tbe Guaran -responsibilitv for the program this tc:>C'd Student Loan Program) is th<' vear, thC' insured loan pn>gram would biggC'st pn->gram in th<' student loan tapped for ~977-78 ·ter111 1 arC'a, and ac·counts for about 50 pPr (.Co"ntiniwd on page 7)
Lisa J. Ferguson, a junior majoring in jo_urnalism, was nominated by the ·spouses of FTU athletes Boa rd of Publications Wednesday to se rve a s edito r-in-chief of the Future share victories, detea.ts b eginning June 1977 · through June 1978. Mi"ke H a ll , a graduate majoring in communication, w a s nominate d ·By RICHARD NEL~ON business manager. Staff Writer The appointme nts must b e approv.ed b y FTU President Charles N. Millican. Xa~clv Prather. 9-month-old Ferguson, 18, was appoin~ed t_o an 1claughte.r of Jerrv_ and ChC'rv l PrathC'r, sat on the living room rug trving to assistaot editorship in March where push her plavful fathC'r awav from her she edited copy and worked with page tieklish bodv. Suddenlv Xandv's father layouts. She joined the staff as a repor ter in October, covering the State went flying back, ianding on his elbows as he looked at his daughter University System, Board of Regents, with mocked fear etched across his face. Florida_ Legislature and general news. XanZiv giggl<'d . ck·lighted at hC'r At Apopka ·senior High School, Ms. prC'ciou~ victorv over hC'r fathc•r. Her Fei:guson was editor of the Blue and small hands clapped together as she White, the school newspaper. She was gave her approval, causing Jerry to also a yearbook writer and layout ar- chucklc:>. Chervl shook hc•r head as she H~ . . LISA FERGUSON - 1977-78 Future editor watc·hC'd hc:>r .two favorite plavmatcs Hall, 23, was a member of the laughing togetli<'r...... -.... Future staff while an undergraduate at She smiled. . Some of her favorite THE PRATHERS, from left to FTU. He served as a·· cartoonist and Daily Highlander. He was later tran mom~ nts WNC'_spc:>nt with Xandy as the . right, Xandy, Jerry and Cheryl columnist until he was appointed to sferred to the advertising department two of them watched Jerry plav share the joys and disappoint the position of Managing Editor his" where he was an ad representative. basketball for the FTU Knights. Manv ments. of competing in FTU's in senior year. Prior to enrolling at FTU he was an times Edith Sparrow, wife of for.want After graduating, Hall was em ad representative for the Winter Haven. tercollegiate athletic programs. ployed as a writer for .the Lake Wales : Daily News-Chief. (ContinuPd on pagP 4) (Photo by Tony Toth)
Contact: Ma.r:tin Stanton at 273-3148 or CPT Jeff Johnson at 904-734-4121 '/ext. 332
It's more-than pointing in the right direction. _ -it's confidence and skill, the ability to organize, the development of motivation, and much much more. · A~my ROTC _cadets are learnin• about leadership--How about you? •
Page 4-Futur~-April 22, _1977_ Athletes------1------....;....------(Continued from page 1)
Ty~one Sparrow, would join other ty good. But when he knows that thev athletes wives and watch the game per could have done a better job, he f.eels formances of their husbands. - very rotten inside." But wives of basketball stars are a · A loss, especiall y one that should.not speci.a l breed of fans. They look with i1ave. occurred, is often accompanied ana lytical preciseness at the bv a silent trip home. "He'll say achievements and failures of their something like, if h e knows they plaved spouses. Along- with acting as a fun a bad game, 'We could have won that damenta 1 specialist in basketball game,'" Edith said. "And then that's . techniques, the ladies also aren't afraid all that will be said the rest of the wav to second-guess cage Coach "Torchy"· home." , C lark. Th·roughout his basketball en "Bo (Clark) very seldom goes
By JOE KILSHEIMER After the transft'r of his busin~s. "We C'harge about- $50 per person Staff Writer Constantine found himself with" ;'f'r:V wherf' as Rollins charges about $75. littk to cki. and there is anothC'r real f'Statf' school LC'e Constantine. 1973-74 FTU He camf' to the universitv through ih Orlando that C'harges $I SO pt'r per student bod:v presidC'nt. formC'r Proctor his contacts with Dr. C. B. Gambrf'll. son," hC' C'ontinued. & Gamble advei·tising junior executive vie<:' presidC'nt for Academic:- Affairs. His other main dutv i-s the coor and formC'r president of a thriving Dr. Gambrell referrf'cl Constantin<' to dination of the FTU- BoostC'r's aC' restaurant-supplv business. is now Dr. LC'sliC' Ellis. associate' vicf' _ tivitiC's. Constantin<' is also prf'sidf'nt of working for FTU. "Doing what?" vou pr<'sidC'nt of Graduate StudiC's and thC' BoostC'ts." hC' said. "SineC' T have ask. His title. according to the FTU ResC'arch. whiC'h includes Continuing bP<'n pr<'sident. WP have' gone from PNsonnel Officf'. is Director of ___. Education. About a VC'ar ago. Ellis W<;s about 30 membC'rs to a total of 90." Now that's not to sav that Constan in thC' process of expanding the Con Constantine added that the growth tine' doesn't havC' anvthing to do. HP tinuing Edueation program and problems thf' Boosters have faced ovpr LEE CONSTANTINE just doesn't have an official title' for all decided that there was a need for a the' ears can be attributed to th<' lack his duties. ThC' official state coordinator between the office of Con of a ·h1mni. Constantine added that tlw dC'signation for his position is IC'ft tinuing Education an·d the office' of Boostc•rs w ill bC'come a growing force' blank. leaving thC' univPrsitv to fill in Communitv RC'lations headC'd bv Dr. on campus. "With thC' growth of thC' whatevC'r thC'v desire'. William G~ash · . . BoostC'rs. we will be able to start · .. I guess if ,·cn1 wanted to pin me ..Manv of .thP things WC' do in thinking about increasC's in th<' athlC'tic clown. vou ccnllcl call mC' the .coor devC'loping Continuing Education prog1-.1~1 and scholarship programs." dinator for non-traditional .activitiC's." ovC'rlap with the things that Di'. Grastv he' said. savs Constantine. He was hard pressed. does in clev('lopmpnt and communitv howevf'r. to come up with a descrip relations." Ellis said. "WC' hacl a need tion of non-traditional activities. for a pt'rson that had ·both businC'ss Actuallv. Constantine works in three contacts and exp<:'rience as a stL1clC'nt . diffPrC'nt ~Heas for thC' univ<:'rsitv. Hf' is "Because of his f'XpC'riencC' on the 'NEW the coordinator for the FTU B~iostC'rs. businpss world as the head of his own lw works in Continuing Education un- business and his experience as a LOCATION! ""1er the direction of Dr. Ron Nf'well student, we felt that Lef' fit th<:' bill." Opening. April 4 and he is also ari advisor to the Constantinf''s main duties with thf' Academie Affairs offief'. universitv arf' in Continuing Aftt>r graduatic"in in 1974. Constan Edueation. He is the dirPdor of thf' -~NEW- tine went to work for Proctor & Gam real estate program. "This program is· Ch~:,e~0~hop ble as a junior advertising exeeutive. 'rC'allv exciting becausP it is one of thf' ~ However: the atmospht'rf' at Proctor & few prc'>grams in Continuing l c:JLi#le Gamble and the cold WC'athC'r in Cin Education that can makf' monev," he Fi-:eeze Dried Foods :J llOC 17 - 4'2. cinnati soon had Ccmstantine looking sa,id. "One of Dr. NPwell's objeC'tives ·sleeping Bags for wavs to return to Orlando. lwith Continuing Education is to make "Finally I saw an opportunit:v to open it self-supporting and we can use real Ba~k ·Packs - -->-:IV a rPstauraot suppl:v business in Central f'state to support other lf'ss popular Florida. I left- th<' n<:'xt week." said ,Boots. Tents Co~stanfow. -, With th<:' help c}f his brother-in-law. and a battC'rC'cl panel van, Constantine built a business that covered an arC'a from St. Augustine in the, north to Clewiston in ·thf' south. Thf' business soon grC'w bevond their means to han cllf' the volume, so Constantin<:' con signed the business to a corporation, retaining a financial interc•st in the W-han con1panv. ·do you say Communication, marketing students Budweiser®? e1fgible for award$ D Now. D Later_ Students pursuing a career in adver t·ising, communication, marketing or a D All of the above! r<:'latecl field mav be e ligible' for one of four Orlando Advei·tising FeclC'ration Scholarships of $500 each. Th<:' applieant must be a full-time student with at least a 3.0 grade point average. He must have at least two vf'ars of collegf' ldt or must · bC' j)rcparing to en te r a graduate' program. Application forms mav be obtainC'd from thf' Orlando ArC'a AdvC'rtising Scho-larship Awards Program, P.O. Box 1614, Orlando, 32802. Th<:'sc must be filled out and submitted bv June 5. With the application. students must subm it co.l iege transcripts, two lett<:'rs of recommendation , _a personal rC'sume, a re<'f'nt photograph and an essav · expr_essing cart'er intC'rf'sts and ambitions. A ll apllicants mav be rC'quired to grant a personal interview. The scholarship mcmf':V ma:v be used for fees. room, board, books. or other direct f'ducational expens.es. Thf' scholarship winner(s) will be invited to attend the Orlando Area Advertising Federation meetings and to participate in federation. projects. Future April 22, 1977 [J (] fn rllfl fli lntercollegia.tes are overde·veloped: The recent findings that FTU's Athletic Depar tment may be in violation of Title IX not only ex- , pose a procedural blunder, but they warn of fur ther financial difficulty as _well._ • A-ccording. to the Title IX rule, "each institution must provide equal intercollegiate, club, recreational and intramural athletic opportunity to members of. both sexes within an adjustment period of three · years." However, Director of Women's Athletics Lucy McDaniel charged Dr. John W. Powell, chairman of Physical Education, with not following his original plan to add an in tercollegiate sport for women in the 1976-77 ' school year which he advocated in the Title IX Self Evaluation Report. Ms. McDaniel said the violation was caused by not developing a women's intercollegiate basketball team this year; a men's intercollegiate -soccer team was added instead. What this means is that the Athletic Department will have to. further expand its program within their limited budget in order to conform to Title IX rules, and the quality of intercollegiate athletics will further decline. · )\ccording to Jim Rudy, FTU soccer coach, the Athletic Department had to add soccer to its roster of intercollegiate sports to remain _in the Sunshine State Conference. Ca111paig11 clai111s lnislead~ng; - Powell said intercollegia te golf will have to be added n.ext year to remain in the conference. This candidates s_hould air ·tacts will widen the Title IX gap and spread inter collegiate funding even·thinner. E ditor: ci1 sc jockey." H e rare ly showed up for his a ir The time has come for the Athletic Department By the time . this lette r is printe d , -e lectio n s will shift. If a iw·ays showing up for your show to re-evaluate its ·goals. Programs must be cut b e ove r. Ye t I still feel tha t wha t I say n eed s to b e qua lifies a s b e ing responsible, the n I think sa id altogether Or more mof!ey must be obtained if m a Cl e public. c a ndida te should h a ve left tha t off his printed Like m y fellow students. I try to p a rtic ipa te in promotiona l campa ign. quality is to.be maintaine d. Student Governme nt, e ve n if it onlv a mount-s to Do political-science p eople :<;till b e lieve that The I st step is to evaluate existing programs to aware ness. Anyway, I was a ng;,,red b y the vote rs must b e fooled and can't ta k e honesty? determine if they are all worth the cost. Indeed, the misleading adjectives and positions certain .can Candidate picture splashes? They· were just that Sunshine State Conference has become an expen didates had tacked to their names. For example, - spla snes - dumps in the bucket of medic)core sive proposition that might be better done without. "mature and concerned." Bologna, those aren't photos. And ... ties, and stag_ed casual shots!1 qualifications vote rs are interested in to m a ke a REALLY, are we training political turkey s?_ U- the Athletic Department must retain its con reasonable choice. Almost all of us are " mature" ference membership, then its directors must face in some way and "concerned" about something. Lady Blue the reality of raising additional funds themselves. One candidate promotes a position, "WFTU · disc jockey An attempt" at this was· made last. year when a $25,000 ~year athletic director was hired on the grounds that he would be able to solidt funds from alumni and area· businesses. However the financial Co111puter advise111ent urged return to date has only been about $2,000- not much for such an investment. Editor: <"a ta log.' .what . problems now exist, In any event, Student Government cannot be ex Son1c• stnd<•nts daim im Still othPrs s;l\· that ap whic-h of these could con pected to make up the difference by allocating propc•r· s<"h<•cl11 ling and/or in proximat<·h· SO 1w1· c·(• nt of th<' ct>ivablv be remedied bv com more than the third of its budget intercollegiate c-<>1T<'<'t . c:o11nsPling has FTU stttcl<·nt h()(h· arc• - Pith<'r puter s~r_vice and if coi-nputer athletics now gets, and Title IX cannot be ignored nc•Pdlc-ssh· <"alls!'cl thl'm . finw. m ishandle·grams as rn1lli1wcl in th<' ministrarurs and fac ulty as to Asso<"ia tc' Editor, Dale• Dunlap. Spo rts E dito r, A nne> M Prritf. Prod uc tion Manag,"r.
f.IJITOR IAI. STAFF, .'\1111 Rar.,-y. /)" '' 0 <' 1.oy. Ma ry 0<'111w 1-. J im EadPs. M e lissa Edwards. Lisa. Fffg11snn. A lan GPn lin . fody Gom<'z. j rw Kilslw inu"r. R o na ld l.o ng. } a <·k Lyn ns. Hichnrd N<>lsnn. l\ 11th o110' .Traffic board Ricnrdi. Jim Stt'ph <" ns. A11thn 11y T o th. · lacks fairness B US I F.SS S T A FF, St<·11/ 1<•11 Bit-d. Darla l.:i 111 ,,..y . says student Thr Futun " is pub/islwd ll)c><"' kly _fall. winte r and spring. a nd b iwrPkly in the s ummr r a l Flo rida T echnolo/!, ical Universitu by P r<#.... idr•nl C harles N. /\ lillica n . fl is 1rrittr·11 and <·ditN l l> y stude n ts nf E ditor: the university community lL'ith nfficr"S ;,1 the A rt Co m p lex o n Libra I would like to vo ic-<' a c·ompl a int Ori r e. ·against t h<' Traffic· Comm ittc•c'. It is l"lw Complai11ts may be addrPssed to thP editor-i11 -chic>f and appPaf<,d to most r· icli p d ous set-u p I ha\T c•\·c·r SC'c' n. thP Board of Publiratim1s. Dr. Frc>dric Fed/Pt". c hairman. ThP Pditorial is thP o pinion of thP n c>ws papn· a s formulatPd by thP The•\· a n· juclg<' and j11n tlwmsl' h ·C's. pd ifor-in-chi<'f and thP Pditorial board. and n o t n Pc essarily tha t of thP F ir·st. the' . a r·guc• th<' c". asc". against \ "Oii. FTU administration. Othc>r c o mmPn t is thP opinion of thP writPr ~hen they " j u dge" w h ether you . are alonP. g11i lh ·
Loans~---- THE LEISURE PROGRAM OFFICE OF FLORIDA (Continued from page 3) STATE UNIV. PROUDLY PRESENTS ON SUNDAY, APRIL 24 AT not be in existencP in here for at least a vear. and mavlw longpr. Mica said if SUNDOWN... the authorizing legislature takes pine<' during t~is kgislati-ve session. the 1977-78 iWad~m:i{ "fu. ar·_woi,IJ<~ b f: Elsed .• to C'staT~(i~h ~ llic: 5~ <'.;'< ·i.r ·:inc( to ' c ~a W~ >n commerdal IPnc·l;rs. 1978-79 would lw the first vpar loans would be issuPe. From Tallahass<><'. it is sent to the H<>alth. Education and Welfare ag<>ncy in Norfolk. Va. The loan application is audited and return<>d to Tallahass<><'. ,ELASE.RS The Department of Education then writes a check to th<> student and s<>nds it to FTU's Finan<'ial Aid offic<>. Th<> check is logg<>d in and turn<>d ovpr to the student after he rC'gisters. If th<> loan program is turned over to th<:' stat<>. Baldwin said. the new ag<>ney would take th<:' job now held bv the D<:'partment of .Edueation in Tallahassee. Baldwin said the new ageney's su<· THEIR ONLY FLORIDA -. SOUTH GEORGIA APPEARANCE cess would dep<>nd on the local banks. who would be the lenders. He charged TALLAHASSEE - DOAK CAMPBELL STADIUM that the area banks have not <·oop<>rated in the past hv saying tht>r<' TICKETS: GEN. ADMISSION $5 - $6 DAY OF SHOW is too much paperwork and not <:'hough CALL 904-644-6 710 mont>v involv<>d. "The stat<' of Florida has bet-·n pn·tty FOR RESERVATIONS-& INFORMATION compatible as far as finan<'inl ai
Baby Sitters Wanted NEED TO MAKE SOME MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIME? CONTACT THE CENTRALIZED .April - 25th - 28th SERVICES OFFICE .(V. C. 219) BETWEEN 9:0D - 4:00 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, TO BECOME A MEMBER OF .THE BABEY AL.L TEXT BOOKS SITTING REFERRAL SERVICE. Poll Watchers Needed· off- ~ektT~~ic~n~sp~~~Ib~~T~~~DOFF VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT 10 °/o BODY ARE NEEDED. · OUR MARKED PRICES EACH POLL WATCHER WILh RECEIVE F.OR EACH HOUR CONTRIB TED A Photo processing - Fil~ · - Shirts - Supplies P.REE.-MOVIEifCKET TO THE ORLA1~DO THE RE. April 22, 1977-Future-Page 9 Youth Programs Inc. . names.FTU student. volunteer of the year
By ANN BARRY St.ffWrtter
Youth Programs Incorporated (YPI) of Orland.o has named an FTU sociology major best FTU volunteer of the year for his extra effort while working with the program. Philip Wheeler was awarded the honor for the extra time and care he put into his relationship with a juvenile delinquent through the counseling program which aids of- feAders on a one-to-one basis. · Wheeler said he became involved with the program by academic option. He took 15 hours of volunteer work in place of sociology class requirements and stayed with the program until they found a juvenile for him to work with. "I was assigned a 14-year-old boy in January and have been with him for four months," Wheeler said. Both Wheeler and the juvenile live in Apopka. You've got to be kidding! "I think I came to care a little more than the average for Feast your eyes on the winners of the Mr. Legs and Ms. Biceps contest during Greek Mark," Wheeler said. He spent more than the suggested number of hours counseling him, going to his school and Week. Mr. Legs (Steve Mielke), and Ms. Biceps (Jeannie Schiff) display show-stopping speaking to the principal on his behalf, talking with counsel- form. (Photos by Bernal Schooley) · ing agencies, visiting him 'at the ~-·•••••••••••...... Remedial Behavior Center (RBC) and accompanying him to court hearings. LOCATED AT 436 & HOWELL BRANCH RD., Wheeler said in January, Mark was quiet and reserved, uncooperative with CASSELBERRY, NEXT TO S & S CAFETERIA the RBC, misbehaving with rough HOURS: Monday-Saturday, 12 Noon-2 a.m. characters, unwilling to better his home life and aspiring to be a "tough Sunday, 8 p.m.-2 a.m. guy." . Wheeler accompanied Mark to court Sandwiches & Subs Entertainmen.t as moral support. "The judges are Featuring Nightly! happy to · see volunteers there. The Wood-Pub-Suh Live Bands On Knowing that someone is watching out Hot Or Cold Thurs. - Sun. for the kid usually affects their ·wine List, Cold Featuring decision." Draft And ."The Somf City Band' ~ "I feel I pose a ·male image for him," Game Room Thurs. & Sun. Wheeler said. "Like a big brother, I try to keep in contact and watch out for his attitude." The YPI provides programs and ac GOOD LUNCHES DAILY tivities for the volunteers and their GOOD· TIMES.NIGHTLY clients to attend. "We have gone to their movies," Wheeler said, "but Phone 671-6111 living at the RBC has prevented us PRESENT THIS AD FOR FREE BEER! from doing more outside activities." Wheeler signed Mark out of the cen . ter for Easter Sunday, pledging his responsibility for him so he could spend the day with his family. "He opens up to me now," Wheeler said, "and is behaving and cooperating with the.remedial center." In addition, his ·client no longer associates with his Roger McGuinn is iust old friends and wants to build a better relationship with his family and grand mother. "He wants to follow the straight line as surpnsed as you are. now, which is a definite improve ment," Wheeler said. What started out as Roger McGuinn's Involvement in the YPI has reaped newest solo album, ended as rewards for Wheeler. "I feel like-I have "Thunderbyrd'.' gotten to know myself better," he said. Midway through the making of the I can relate to this work from many of album it dawned on Roger that he'd my own past experiences." He said he surrounded himself with the tightest. feels this work has helped his relation most compatible group of musicians !!hips with other people and has made him feel more at ease in corective in since the Byrds were in their prime. stitutions and courthouses. So Thunderbyrd was born.And it be "I also enjoyed meeting and working comes Roger's second real commit with the ,many different volunteers," ment to a group format (something he said Wheeler. "I didn't realize how swore he'd never do again). much they put into it." Wheeler hopes t0 graduate wii:iter Thunderbyrd is Roger McGuinn, lead quarter 1978 and will continue with vocals and guitar; Rick Vito, vocals, the youth in the areas of drug and guitar and dobro; Charlie Harrison, alcohol abuse or with juvenile vocals and bass guitar; Greg Thomas, delinquents. drums and percussions. YPI is in need of other student volun- - teers from FTU. Interested persons Thunderbyrd is an important step may contact Wanda Williams, forward for Roger McGuinn .. .which is program coordinator, at 420-3864. an important step forward for music. Perlonna. "Thunderbyrd!'The start of something 118¥4 death-debiatl ~ on Columbi~ Records and Tapes. act. 9'"COt.UM8~ .-!lf MARCA.SREG . C1 977C6StNC. s.p ...... AVAILABLE AT RECORD MART COLONIAL PLAZA AND SILVER PINE SHOPPING CEf~TER. -Give Heart Fund ~ American Heart Association'J...( Future Ill April 22~ 1977 VC presen_ts filn1s, speaker on Cousteau
A week long film festival sponsored · 50 sunken Japanese vessels destroyed. bv the Village Center (VC) and entitlc·d by American ~ive bombers. Coral · "L'Adventure Coustt'au" will lwgin growth and marine life-are now calling - Mond~y, highlighted_ by a speaker these vessels home, a reminder of how from the Jaequt's Coustt?au ex1wc:litions . . the sea can transform the "folly of Bill Madlonald, af"\ underwatc>r man" into grotesque beauty 25 years photographer. later. , · A diving enthusiast sin(·{' agP I 2. "The: Tradgedv of the• Red Salmon," Maedonald first c·xplorC'd th<' undN- · a Cousteau true~lifC' speeial, the eom wat<'r world in the lak<'s and quarrie•s pl!'te spawning proeess of the red around his New J<'rsev home. From salmon in the Artie wi l_I be ~C're<'n<'d thc•re he took. l'I; undc•rwate•r. Tuesdav. ThPse eolorful salmon grow photographv to doeum<'nt the beautv pa IP. thC'n di<' to provide food for their of the watl'rs he explored. vrnmg. This tragic life e·vde reveals ~evpr S<'<'n before aC"tivitie;s of marine .He joined his fir.st Cousteau Society ex life. ' pedition during the filming of "Seabirds Following the film on the• red 'salmon · of lsabela," one of "The Undersea will 11<' "The Smile of the· Walrus." The World of Jacques Cousteu" television CoustC'au (T<'W journevc•d to St. specials. Lawrc•nee' Island 11C'tween Alaska and Silwria to photograph th<' migration of Bill Macdonald, -an underwater photographer for the well known 0 the· giant Pac-ific· walrus and witnl'ss MaC"donald is th<' prodU<"<'r of SC'veral the• e•skimc.>s at their hunt. Th1•s<' two Jacques Cousteau, will speak on campus Wednesday night in the und1•rwat<'r films that hav<' lw<'ll s<'e'n films will 11<'gin at I p.m. and .last until Village Center Assembly Room at 8:30. Macdonald has been ex world-wide•. His still photographs have 2:.'30 p.m. in the· VCAR. 1><'<'11 publishC'd in 1111mc•rous books and ploring underwater worlds since his childhood. rnagazin<'s. and were' nsC'd in a seri<'s of filmstrips e-re•atC'd bv th<' Co11ste•a11 In the "Lagoon of Lost Ships" Cousteau soe·ie•tv. · divers investigate 50 sunken Japanese He joined his first Cousteau Society vessels shot down by American dive <'XJ><'dition d11rihg the• filming of bombers. .. Se•ahirds of Tsalwla" <>fl<' of 'The• Un dC'rse•a World of Ja<"cpu."s C o11ste•a11" te ·Jp,·ision s1we·ials. ' M aC"donald w ill. spe•a k on ca mpus Monday at I p.m. "La goon of Lost W C'drwsdav nig ht at 8 :30 in the VC Ships" will be shown. In this n eve r be /\ssl'mhlv Room. Admission to st11dents fore filmed sequence divers investigate is frc •e• ar~d the gl'ne ral public-. $2. Central Florida Concert Listing
Oat<· Con<·crt Lo<."atiofl
April 22 Spring BrPak '.77 Maitland CiviC' Center April 23 Frrclclv Frnclrr LakPland Civi<· Cent.-r Arena April 24 Pink Flovcl Tampa Sta dium Ap_ril 29 Min;,ie Ripjlcrton Grrat Southern Musi<" Hall-Orlando' April 30 Blu1• Grass Lak<' Apopka April 30
April"30 Rufus Lake land Civi<" C<'ntrr April 30. May I & 2 FC'astival of Conk-mpornry Musi<: FTU-V ill a gr CC.ntrr May 21 Gratrful Dracl Lakeland Civ ic Ct•nt.-r Jurn• 11 Srals and Crofts S<.'a World-Atlantis Theatre
Movies 'round tol.Vn
New Movies
Slap Shot (R): An outrageous film about a third-rate hockey team struggling in the .world of professional ice hockey. Paul Newman plays the coach along with Jen- . Tues"! Night . nlfer.Warren. Michael Ontkean and Lindsay Crouse. Seminole Cinema, Orange . Blossom Twin and Orlando Fashion Square Cinema. Beat .the Clock The Voyage of the Damned (PG): Ship loaded with Jewish refugees sails from Nazi Germany in 1939. Starring J'.aye Dunaway, Oskar Warner, James Mason, Orson • Welles, Julie Harris. Orlando Fashion Square Cinema. s~ drinks Mr. Billion (PG): Terence Hill makes hjs American debut in a movie about a young beg.Inning Italian mechanic who inherits a billion dollar empire but must weather a series of perilous excapades before he can collect. Jackie Gleas9n, and Valerie Perrine at 8 o'clock costar. Conway Twin, Interstate Mall Six and Orlando Fashion Square Cinema. The Fanner (R): Gary Conway stars as a man who returns from World War II to • his Georgia farm and in an act of revenge decides to eliminate a gang of C'riminals. Disco Park East. · and Band The Late Show (PG): Art Carney and Lily Tomlin costar in a mystery comedy in spired by the private-eye genre with Carney as an aging Sam Spade-type and big daddy's lounge Tomlin as an ecC'entric lady .. Interstate Mall Six. S. Orange Blossom Trai · & Sand Lake Rd. - Orlando The Child (R): Horror story about an ) ) -year-old girl who communicates with and big daddy's lounge controls ghoul-like C'reatu.res in the wo~ds near her family 's isolated farmhouse. Highway 436, Just off 1792 Northgate Quadruples, Interstate Mall Six, Orlando, South Trail and Prairie Lake Casselberry: Drive-Ins. iApril 22, 1977-Future-Page I~
i ,ftuff ;;:;;==-~-----=~~===:::::;:--~ i '.-f.c.. r<--cb.\c.w.. \:>ev.> C\ do.-.r:, Tk:, k\QQtu-\-\<,10::i Greek fun \-:::, -\-'I-,"'-\" t><=-ei;>\"'- 0...,.,,T . c:k..,"\- ·°'~ \,; e""°"":l~ ~~e..~ By ANN·BAR-'Y ~~ -. --...... - \-\ul-,? \~ . ; Ci. This week greeks returned to their. studips·and othC'r business after a WC'C'k of spirit. banner and float making. songs. ga·mes. parties and dan('ing in Local DoQahue broadcasts thP 'ok Limpiad of GrPek We<'k '77. Zeta . Tau Alpha (ZTA) ·sorority displavt'd the winning. Gre<'k WPek pro111ote Celltral Florida banner of those whi('h hera lded the . _1 The Phil Donahue show, filmed inl Ted Rvbicki chairman of the Ac~ a Vt'ry economical buy, he Said. coming of the week. Sigma Chi fratcr' February at various Orlando tion or1,;ndo program of th<' Chamber ··An advertising spot on TV nor nitv was awarded a plaque for thpir locations, brought "The . City of CommPrce, said hf' has ret'civt'd SO mally costs about $200 per _minute," triumphant float wieh paracl{'(l around Beautiful" to viewers all over the letters from individuals who saw th~ ·Rybicki ~aid. He contended that the th<' FTU cir(·){' at noon c;n Friclav with nation and enabled the Chamber of .shows. ··what a great placc Orla~do . low fe:i& advertisement of Orlando four others. ZTA and Sig.ma Al1;ha Ep Commerce to cash in on some must be." and .. It looked gr<'at on utilized fhe entire 96-minute program silon (SAE) fratprnitv W<'re awardC'd economical advertising. camera ... werc> some of the eom.ments. ·which, if paid for, could cost the covt'tf'cl Spirit Award for thC'ir To the est"imated audience of 32 Rybicki· said he thought interest in _$200,000. On a daily program such as sportsmanship and spirit clisplay(•d · million homes each week. · Orlando• thP citv of Orlando was definitclv the Phil Donahue show, the advertising during th<' non-compPtitive c·vents. l;mked good on camera. · wom~n from: spiC'<'d ·and the <'<>St to promote thi.s -costs could add to a quarter of a ' Adivites opp1wcl Thursclav and in 18 to 49 vears of age tuned in to' favorable• ;tttitude was a bargain. million dollars. elu 3880 Alafaya Trail, across from F.T.U. 277-2433 Pag~ 12-Future-April 22, 1977. Title IX-~ ______,,;,...._ ___ -GRE AptitUde Test (Continued from pu.ge I) own scholarship dollars if I had a say pliance with Sunshine State Conferen adds new section in it?" ce regulations. I Wood said that certain sports -are In order for FTU to he a memher of By ANN BARRY heing discriminated against in favor of the conference, men's soccer and golf Staff Writer other sports supported bv the ·athletic teams had to he added to the athletic department. program hy next vear. The Gr-aduate Examinations (GRE) Aptitude Test to be taken by college The tennis coach Wfluld like to R~cord Powell also said that the nine mem seniors this fall will ha._;e an additional section. Asking for analysis of explana-; follow the previous prograrry of Frank ' ber Student Finance Committee last tions, logical diagrams, and reasoning questions. . Rohter. who was the ath letic director year wanted to drop all sports but the. According to Ms. Janis Somerville, GRE program d1rect<_>r, the p~rpos: of the when FTU onlv had four teams. basketball prog ram. new section is to test the student's ability to recognize log1cal relat1onsh1ps and "' Wood said, ·"The tennis program is a Powell said the students don't care • draw conclusions from a series of statements. direct outgrowth of Dr. Frnnk Rohter. about any sport other.than basketball. Research initiated. by the Graduate Record Examinations Board showed that He developed• a program in sports HP said the onlv program th<' Student these skills are as related to academic success as the traditionally tested verbal and where we had equal funding of sports Finanee Committee would aecept waJ> programs and that was an academic . quantitative skills. . . . . budget cuts in everv sport. According to the Educational Testing Service (ETS) which administers the exam pol icv on the ca mp us: bring sports Powell said th<' -athletic department for the GRE Board, the new section will - ena~le studepts to demonstrat:e more progrnms along slowlv and earpfullv wantC'd to provide the most funds in academic talents when they apply for atjmission to graduate schools. so that each program could develop accordance with the students wishes, The 1977-78 GRE Bulletin of lnfurmation will describe the new measure and and become a top contenclPr. and thc•n and basketball spems to he the sport the will include sample questions and explanations of the answers. This bulletin wiU as funds beeome available'. acid nPw students want to watch to the most, ac sports.·· be sent on August l to all students registering for the_GRE at no cost to th_e student. cording to Powell. Despite the new addition, the GRE will remain a three-hour test. The verbal and Wood felt the addition of the inter But Wood feels the tennis team has quantitative ~ections have been shortened and the time saved allocated to the new collegiate soccer team was in violation bepn discriminated against concPrning portion. . of th<' previous FTU policv eoneern ing moncv a I locations to their sport . .. The The GRE is taken each year by ~bout 300,000 college students apply11?g to the equal growth and alloeation of tenni~ plavers,. for example, have graduate school. The exam is offered six times a year, whil_e advanced tests rn 20 monies to sports. He saitl the athletic received three pairs of tennis shoes subject:s are offered five times a year on a national basis. clPpart1:nent would hav<' to reduce fun from the universitv." Wood said. "The In <>.ddit ion,_ a Sample Aptitude Test containing the same number. and types. of/ ds from other sports to make up for the• tt·nnis plavers ha~<' probablv bought questions as the GRE can be ord_ered at $1 a copy from the Educational Testrng soeeer tea 111. 12 to IS pairs of tennis shoes with their Service, Princeton; New Jersey 08540. - Ms. McDaniel contended that the ' own monev. aclclitiein of the soe-eC'r team took up th<' "ThC'v ~e<·eive two rackets a vear neeessarv funds to ·sponsor a wom~•n's from us. (the athletic department.) They basketball squad. For this reason have bought another six or e ight. WP Prep Courses women's basketball is still extramural. give them· the cheapest quality nylon Heart This was not consistent with the• strings av'ailahle; all the other teams 2 proposed plan sC't forth by Powell and us<' top qualitv gut. ete." Disease. L·sAT · ~:'~s. Ms. McDaniel. Powcll said sine(' 80 pcr cent of the Ms. MeDanie•I added. "You eannot athleti(' clcpartment's budget <·omcs Youcaaliwe continue to acid additional sports from Aetivitv and Servi<'<' Fcc monev. 22 Hrs. without proclueing additional he• must con~·pntrate this monev on t~c without it. r<'V<'nUC's, unless vo11 intend to eut eaeh sports the students want to S<'<'. GRE $45 budget haek <'V<;rvtim<' vou ask for a "Now for us not to take into account · Give Heart Fund ~ '1854-7466 spiirt. whiC'h is C'Xaetly what h;1p- what the student want would be American Heart Association,J / 1wnecl." ridiculous," Powell said, "since their SoccC'r coach Jim Ruclv said. first main concern is of our money. howc•vc•r, that the soceer team was acl We're very dependent on that money clecl to th<' intc•rcollegiat<' levC'I in com- to survive." the marketplace ·for snle · business! What is Centralized Services? 3-Channel color organ - $40 a pair. ·sears portable op_portunltl~s Centt.a:fized Services is a division within the washer, 1 yr. old - $175. Smith-Corona Electric $500 or more· monthly possilbe mailing/ad FTU Student Government offering a variety of Typewriter - $125. 830-8433. dressing envelopes send stamped envelop & 10cr to Continental IV box 14702, Ori. 32807. services to students. Services offered by SG were Complete Benson-Barrett writing course - $15 - was $105. Call Margo - 869-0391 anytime. recently consolidated to form Centralized Services, services and include the new Nexus telephone information Great Dalle Make offer• .Call 273-5574 or 275- system. 2191. Must see to appreciate. Looking for house/duplex/apt. to rent. I have listings thuout Ori. Call Carey 671-0194. When and Where are the Services Available? For Sale - by Owner • In Oviedo. Beautiful, split 3 Typist • Experienced in all phases of work. IBM Centralized Services is Jocat~rl in. Room 219 of · bdrm, 2 bath, paneled fam. room, built-in Selectric for professional results. Paper supplied. the Village Center. It's easiest to find by coming in bookshelves, screened carpeted porch backs on. On campus until noon. Please call Susie Weiss af the VC door directly across the courtyard from private pool - planned yard & woods. 2-car garage, ter 1:00 at 647-4451. cul-de sac. $36,400, 71,4%. 365-3931 after 3:30 the Village Center Assembly Room Box Office. p.m. electric bills $90.00+? We can save you 30% of The Centralized Serv'ices Office is open from 9 your central air cooling costs. Call Mike Kraas or am to 4 pm Monday through Friday and 5 pm to 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home near nu, 1350' living area, Frank Dama at 894-0541. new carport; approx. 1 acre, 4" deep well, country 7:30 pm Monday and Wednesday nights. living $28,000. Will consider 2nd Mortgage. 277 Typing· IBM Executive. Paper supplies. Call 275- The office may be reached by calling 275-2191, 0559. 2865, 8 - 5, & 671-4081 after 6. Marti. the Student Government number, and asking for Yamaha 650 '75, 9000 mi. Excel. condition~ Bookshelves, stereo shelves. Portab1e. Adaptable Centralized Services. Faring, helmet. $1100. Call 898-9284 after 4:30. to almost any space. Inexpensive, durable. What Services are Offered? Inquiries invites. 365-7171. Home for ·sale - gray cedar, 3 bdrm, 2 baths, Disco~nt Movie Tickets fireplace, screened porch, 2 family rms, lots of Lose weight • p,rotein milkshake diet - weight loss Students, faculty, and staff members may trees, 4 yrs old. 2 mi from FTU. $35,900: Call guaranteed - D.F. Williamson. 15070 E. Colonia!, purchase tickets to area theatres at considerable Wayne Burroughs - 275-8328 or Ext.2216. Ori. Ph. 568-2766. Distributers Wanted. savings. Discount tickets are available for: 74 Pontiac LeMans. New sticker & tires. personnl Eastern Federal Theatres PS/AC/radio. 422-3153 days & 423-9872 eves. $1.50 students, $ 1.75 staff 1973 12' x 50', 2bdrm mobile home, central H/A, Roommate needed - fully furn apt. Around $100/mo call 671-7993 after 9:30 pm. Florida State Theatres skirting & anchors, 4 mi from nu. Under $4600. Call Jim Lewis. 453-1380. $1.50 students, $1.75 staff ' I · hel·p wn.nted University Drive-In Theatre For Sale - Mobile home in Palm Valley. 1 % mi from nu 12 x 60, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, screen room carport, $1.25 students, $1.50 staff skirting, 7 x 10 utility building. Must see. $8000. Earn extra income in your spare time. Training provided. Phone 678-3270, evenings. Once Upon a Stage Dinner Theatre Ph. 365-6321. $7 students, $7 .75 staff GRADl.IATING SENIORS-ITT is recruiting for high For Sale - 3bdrm - 2 bath-home in Dommerick, Mt. commission sales positions leading to A coupon book for Wometco Theatres is also New kitchen, formal dining room, den & large . management in Orlando. Send resume or name and family room. Walk to best schools. Call Dr. available. phone number to ITT, 2318 Winter Wood Blvd., McGuire, 275-2216 or 647-3606. Winter Park, 32789. Tickets worth a total of $6 may be purchased by students for $3.50 and by staff members for $4. 74 Dodge Van - Air, CB, low miles $4000 678- 5526. Please bring your FTU I.D. card with you when purchasing discount tickets. · Violin $85, Clarinet, $35. After 5 - 859-2982. Read.. Off-Campus Housing Information Weif loved home needs new lovers • 3BD. home Centralized Services can assist you with your near FTU, air, draperies, kitchen equiped sloven, The Fuhwe search for a place to live and help with landlord range, & dishwasher, fenced yard, $19500, low problems you might encounter. money down and assume $160 mo. payments, call 277-2297 after 6 pm. Ever notice hovv•itS easier .t ecourses you. e.. ? ~ It finally comes down to commitment. . When you don't like a· course, it's hard to ex~el. The class gets tedious. The texts get boring. The lectures·get dreadful. Your work suffers. And so do your grades. Compare that With the courses you really believe in. You care more. You try more. And without even noticing, you just naturally·do better. · It's tiUe in.school. It's true outside of school. For example, we believe .there's just one way to brew Busch beer. The natural way: With natural ingredients. Natural carbonation. Natural ageing. · We believe that's the best way to brew a beer. And when you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. Taste a Busch and we think you'll agree. BUSCH. When yo_u believe iri what.vou're doing, _~ you Just naturally do 1t better. '"?: ·c~ ~~~~ Future ~pril 22, 1977 FTU rower Mary Ann Welsh (left) shouts for joy single competition. Later (above) she gave the in crossing the finish line first in the wo~en's camera a half-smile. (Photos by Tony Toth) Welsh takes lsf in singles '''If we do well there (the Crew rows to ·2nd in state regionals) we'll go to nationals, but we'll just have to see how we · ov<:' r 160 lbs. do in the nationals,". said By DALE DUNLAP K a mra d said his crew averages 160 lbs. '" If w e do w e ll Kamrad. there w e'll go to n a tiona.ls, but we'll just h a ve to see how w e Sports Editor do in the regiona ls," sa id K a mra d . As for Ms. W e lsh, all sh e could do w a s beam a smile a fte r the race a nd say, " I fe lt Mary Ann Welsh and the rest of thf m e mb<:'rs of the. FTU pre tty good a bout it (he r victory ). ''. . rowprs turned in cm e I st place finish. one 2nd pla ce and four The Women 's e ig ht fe ll once a g a in to the ir o ld n e misis, 'Tech netters 4th pl a cl' finish E?s to ca ptun." 2nd place in the ove rall point FIT. d espite row ing w hat K a mra d termed, "an ·exceptiona l standings in the Flcirida Intc r collcgiat<:> Sta te ·C rew c h a m r ace. pionships la st week. T h e men's four and th <:> freshma n eigh t ·both h ad m isfor top FSU, 9-0 . Ms. Welsh took a l st place in the women's s ing le com tun<:> du ring their races. The four boat p laced a disappointing Coa'c·h Lex \,Vood 's tPnn is t<'a m petition by bt'ating th e d efen ding c ha m pio n , Chris N icj aa rd 4th ::iftc>r hav ing one of th <:>ir best we<:>k's in p ractice . T he clispo;ccl of F lorid a State L' niv!'rs itv a nd F lorida Institute o f Tech nology's Bill if' Brown . . fr<:>:~hman e ight rowNl one of their better r::iccs LIP until rough 9-0 Saturcl av to rceorcl th<'ir 2 nd · F IT took the tl'am com pe tition .lwhind five I st place per water a nd a broken piece of equipment slowed them clown. stra ig h t shu.t-out , ·ido n·. T h<' . f<>1·m ances. FT-U fended o ff Ro lli ns Coll cgf' to take 2nd. The freshman we1·e in 2nd at th e t ime of the inc ident . K n ig h ts a rc now 2-1 -3 fc>t· the sc•ason . Ro llins fin ished .3rd . Ms. W<:>ls h sa id that she thought her ma in comp<:'ti tion Satu rd av the cbulli.cnt FTU c rew w ill lea_vf' for Stern e T oda,· tlw Kn ig ht rwt t<' r·s squa d wou ld be from Ms. N iPjaa rd, b ut the 6-foot-2 d efrnding pla,·s th{'irfina l ho me• match aga inst Mounta in: Ga., for the Southern Intercoll egia te Rowing c hamp could n o t put her strokes in rhy thm and fi n ished a Florida Atla ntic llnivc rsih' starting champions hips whf'rc Coach. D ennis K am ra d ff'cls it w ill be closf' 3rd be hind Ms. Brow n. at 2: .30 p.m. A w tx' k from .todav th~ a four-wa v race. T he teams he frc ls w ill do thc-bf's t b a sed on F IT was the d efending sta te c h a mpion as they have been past ·histo-ry a r ~ F IT, the Univprsitv of Tampa, defe nding Knights tr"a vc·I ti> Rollins Collq~<' to for the last four vea rs. K a mra d sa id thev a re the c lass rowing takc• on thP Tars, w ho lost to FTLT 5- t1iamp_ion University of Virginia and his own FTU rowe rs. sc hool in Fl-oriel ~ . . 4 in thr Sunshine Confprc•nc·c• tour-· " W p' rc fa irly o ptimistic about it because w e will be Ms. W e lsh sa id FIT h a d a $ 25,0oo· budget w ith 16 mov ine: into o ur own weight -div ision," said Kamra d. The namc•nt <' arlier· this ,·cur. The- match sc holarships. FTU 's program , a thimble in compa rison , did starts at 2:30 p.m . . rowers will run in the lightweight c lass which allows a n w e ll in the championships d espite the la ck of money a nd a verage weight of 155 lbs. per boat crew. No man mav be schoh\rships, she sa id. · - "Depth and team lcadC'rship has help<'d the tc;1m's pNformancc." said Wood. "This has been i1 vear of gr<'at individual pcrformanecs as -Wilson single lifts Lady Knights; wrll as a good team pcr·formanc-c'." One good prrfornu1nc'!' was aC' c·ompl ished by Doug Baxtc'r ·who Tech takes Mianii-:-Dade tourney dc•str·o,·ed a I 0th rnnkc•cl junior plavc·~ Jon Dwight, Ci-2. 6-0 . .Satur d Fr.aternity-Men's, Tuesday's Results Sorority-Women's, Tuesda 'sResults ATO 13. SAE 2 AXO b y forfeit over T yes U PKA 14. DTD 4 Tri Delt a by forfeit over ix Pack sx 16. XO 4 TKE 12. KS 0 Fraternity-Men's.. Wednesday's Results Independent-Men's, Wednesday's Results TKE n by forfeit over PKA Rubbish 15. ight Riders 9 Bushwackers I 2. All White 4 Fraternity-Men's, Thursday's Results Humps 20. UD . O Gergley"s Gorillas by forfeit over Cod's Children Six Pack by forfeit over ZTA Fraternity-Men's.. Thursday's-Results TKE L'il Sisters 9. Tyes 0 PKA 3. SX . PRO BOXING TUES. APRIL 2 M DOUBLE MAIN EVENT IRISHGENE WELLS v (for Southern Mlddl w I ht tltl ) JOEY ·TONY VINCENT vs. GARDN Plus 5 other Bout - Members of the FTU Aquaknights enter the water during a dive held last Sunday at Round·Beach near Vero. The club's next dive, accor ding to President Dave Prendergast, will be from a chartered boat and Information 277-8000 Reservations is scheduled for Sunday May 8 . For information, call Dave at 869- 0944. ·Kickers tip U of F in home debut, 2-0 Tlw Cl'ntral F lorida Kit'kl'rs. ECONOMY \l\/OllH'n·s soc·c·c•r tc·an1 ma ell' 11p pn•clominantlv of students fnim FTU. won lh<'ir initial outing bv sh11tting out th<' Univl'rsih· of Florida last wc•<'k 2-0 on tlw FTU s~>t'<'<'r fic•lcl . Tlw Kit'k«·rs attat'k was kc! b,· goals from Chris llhC'nonis and "Happv .. D<'as. both in the last 20 mrnutes of l'lw c·ontest. Goalke<'p<'r B<'th Shoc•mak<'r r<'C'or· clC'cl th<' shutout for th<' KiC'k<'rs and in ROBER TOM OLINARI & BENNY PRIVITERA CoaC'h Jim Ruclv's opinion " clicln't ARE NOW IN CHARGE OF THE ENTIRE have• a tough sav<' all chi'" .. PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS"'OF ECONOMY TOYOTA. Ruclv w;ts pl<'as<•cl with tlw .plav ,.r THEY WILL PERSONALLY GUARANTEE SATISFACTION tlw w 1;nwn as th<'v k<'pt th<' G\ti1'wsvi, OFALLREPAIRSANDSERVICE, BACKEDB,Y25 YRS. wom<'n·s attaC'k b;ittl<'cl up in thC'ir ow1. OF SKILL AND EXPERIENCE ACQUIRED IN ITALY, GERMANY, zone. H<' addc•d that th<' off<'ns<' ''did a· FRANCE. SOCJTH AFRICA, BRAZIL, NEW YORK AND CENTRAL supl'r job" bv C'ontrolling thl' ball. FLORIDA. EXPERIENCED IN ALL MAKES OF FOREIGN AND kc•<'ping it and passing. "I was reallv DOMESTIC AUTOMOBILES, SPORTSCARSANDRACING CARS. impr<'ssed. ··said Rudy. ALL OF OUR MECHANICS ARE CERTIFIED BY THE NATIONAL The; wom<'n will nc•xt Fac·e the ''Fr<'n INSTITUTE OF AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE EXCELLENCE. C'hi<•s:· a t<'am from Tampa. Saturday at 3 p.m. at Land Field in Tampa. Th<· WEEKLY SPECIALS ON NEW & PRE-OWNED TOYOTA'S & following W<'<'k thp~ · will take on th<' OVER 100 IN STOCK RENTAL LE~SE CARS NOW AV~IL~BLE_ sanl<' tC'atn in Tampa. Th<• tl'am's n<'xt horn<' matc-h will h<' ~la~ - I against. one·<' again. th<' "FrC'n F.T.U. BLVD,- chic-s"" at the Frll soc-err fic·ld following a «<>ntcst hC'h.v{'{'n V arsit\· ECONOMY TOYOTA Rooks. thr s<><'<'<'r l<'agu<' t<'