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Central Florida Future University Archives
11-8-1974
Central Florida Future, Vol. 07 No. 07, November 8, 1974
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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 07 No. 07, November 8, 1974" (1974). Central Florida Future. 207. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/207 Non-Profit Orgn. U.<; Postage PA l D Permit No. 3575 Orlando, Florida
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED Card Catalog lnstituted·For Handicapped By Pat Strange which is convenient for the contributions from -the 11 mobility impaired students in the handicapped student are the student. members of the staff. mind. lowering of the telephone outside The FTU Library will offer a This service is made possible Johnston said the Career HoweVefTri- May, 1973, FTU the snack bar, and the counters in unique service to students with only because the FTU library Service Staff has a personal President Charles Millican made the new cashier's office. · mobility impairment this fall. developed a program in 1968 of project each year. This year they a wheelchair tour of the campus A card catalog of 140,000 books using a computer for cataloging voted to donate a reader for the in an attempt to learn first hand "This is not going to take care has been produced on 37 four by the book collection. mobility impaired students. t~e problems of the handicapped of all the problems of the mobility ... . six inch microfiche (transparent Lynn W. Walker, director of the Other contributions were student. impaired students," Walker said film). library, said as far as is known, received from the Winter Park Among other things, he found "it is just one small way of The microfiche is used in · FTU is the only organization in Kiwanis Club ($400.00) and the the ramp leat4ng to the library helping." conjunction with a portable the country which is prepared to Greater Orlando Kappa Delta almost impossible to negotiate. I microfiche reader. offer this service. Alumni Association. Also , the top drawers of the card The micro~che will be updated This service has been in the Bernard Foy, assistant library catalog on the third floor could . each quarter as new- books are A set of microfiche will be planning stage for over a year. director, said there are between not be reached from a added to the library's holdings. given to each student with It was held up because of a lack 10 and 12 students attending FTU wheelchair. Besides handicapped students, mobility impairment and a of funds with which to buy the with mobility impairment at the Thus was born the idea of a sets of the microfiche also go to der will a1so be loaned to these readers. present time. microfiche catalog, through a the deans and other faculty udents. The library has enough 'funds to discussion of the situation by members, a& well as businesses The students may take it home, On October 30, Mrs. Carrie purchase seven readers. seve_ral members of the library in the Orlan co area. or to the dorms. Johnston, chairman of the Career Anyone wishing to con.tribute staff. Walker said the computerized When a book is needed from the Service Staff Council, presented should make their checks Walker said that other things system makes it possible to make library, the student finds the book Walker with a check in the ·• payable to the FTU Foundation. done on campus for the benefit 'of FTU's resources available to on his microfiche, calls the amount of $125.00 to purchase one everyone in Central Florida. library and the book will be reader. Walker said the FTU campus delivered to a place on campus This check represents personal was supposedly designed with
. Vol. 7, No. 7 Orlando, Florida November 8, 197 4
Mr. L. W. Walker, Director of Libraries, presents a check to Mrs. Carrie Johnston, Director of Libraries for Engineering Bachelor's the Handicapped. (Photo by Mike Padgett) Program Growing
A bachelor's degree program program, which is designed The FTU students in Engineering Unanswered Calls Matter that boasts a 300 percent increase primarily for graduates of 2-year Technology ca11 major in one of ·in enrollment this year, and h9.S colleges who possess Associate of five areas: electronics, design, every sign of growing just as Science degr~ _ environmental control, rapidly over the next decade, : He cites th~ ~tic jump in manufacturing and-or con Of-Public frnage .c- keeps Harold Griffith hopping. new students in Engineering structirrn operations. The Griffith, just named acting · Technology since 1972, when it popularity of the FTU program is chairman of the Department of was introduced at FTU. Begin-· supported by the Engineering Engineering Technology at ning with 20 students in 1972, the Manpower Commission which By Arla Filko telephone system operated on a Florida Tech University, sees rio enrollment went to 37 in 1973 and reports that starting salaries for call-back system, in which all end in sight for the junior-~enior then mushroomed to 117 this fall. graduates average over $11,000. calls not answered after ap Griffith, who maintains What happens to the public proximately five rings were frequfmt contact with Florida image of the University when a automatically -relayed to a community colleges in his search telephone call, made to the switchboard operator. for qualified candidates for the campus is never answered? program, noted FTU's desire to One major disadvantage of this . provide increased opportunities This situation is present now as system was that long-distance with the beginning this fall of numerous telephones on campus, telephon~ calls were also swit- evening courses in Engineering notably those of the Colleges of . ched, leaving the caller to pay for Technology at l'TU's res1aent Engineering, Education and talking with an operator. center on the Brevard Com Natural Sciences, are tied munity College campus in Cocoa. directly to faculty offices instead The high costs to run the 'Initial olannine: is oresentl v of secretaries, receptionists or system forced it to be discon . under way considering the switchboards. tinued after three years. feasibility of an evening program at the South Orlarido Resident Consequently these phones are The Eng.lish Department, Center in Orlando Central Park answered only when the faculty according to Engert, has to serve Valencia Community member is present, creating an resolved the problem through the College technology graduates. unfavorable public relations physical arrangement of the image for the University. . department so that all incoming Prior to his arrival at !<'TU, f acuity telephone ca Us are an Griffith was head of Industrial " I believe this is happening to swered by a secretary. thus Engineering Technology and Air some degree but I do not know giving all faculty members Pollution Technology at Chat how many other offices are identical phone numbers. tanooga State Technical In aware of the problem," said C. stitute. He received his B.S. in Barth Engert the Director of This system however 1s not Industrial Engineering and M. S. Puhlir Information . the case in all departments but, in Meteorology from Penn State "We are not thinking of con University. Whil e serving as a . Explaining further, Engert verting all phone systems," said pilot and meteorologist in the Air said. "The concern is that a Engert, adding that, " The F'otce ." he completed a 2-year student or an y person off cam telephone system in the new postgraduate program in At pus. no l knowing the ad- . Humanities and Fine Arts nrnsphC'ri c Science at the ministrative structure · of the Building may help resolve the Uni versity of Wisconsin, and Univ ersjty, would look up an svstem . '' more recently attend ed th e administrator's name and phone · An other resolution would be to A new form of energy conservation'!? No, not quite. It is National Sc ience Foundation 's number and dial. Depending on list in .t elephone directories onl y the base of a street light in the west parking lot, by the one-year institute for teaching when he called, the call would the phone numbers of main newly opened Humanities and Fine Arts building. collcgc-l0vel Engin eering never be answered." secretari es in each departmental Martin said the plan, termed The first is termed a ''bike :\IORE BICYCLES the County Comprehensive route," which amounts to posting · By Alan Crouse Bikeway Plan, wilJ be federally signs routing bicycle traffic along funded. existing secondary stree.ts, at a !\lore bicycles are silently cost of $335 per mile. whizzing through campus this Martin added that some The second is called a ''bike year. especially from the b}keways have been constructed lane," which consists of an ex direction of Alafaya Trail. in the area of Winter Park treme right lane striped-off on an Recent development of · Memorial Hospital on an ex existing roadway, costing $1700 property along Alafaya Trail perimental basis to determine per mile. caused a marked increase in · the most suitable materials. bicycle traffic by short distance The third c2tegory is a commuters. He said sidewalks are separated path, at least seven presently under construction in feet wide, used along roadways . Although the number of the Umway area, that can easily carrying 14,000 motor vehicles a bicycles registered on campus be modified into bikeways, once day in excess of 30 m.p.h. has dropped from 155 last year to the federal government approves At $29,687 per mile, the cost of i9 this quarter, a quick check of the County plan. two bicycle racks showed 11 out linking Highway 50 and the FTU of 14 bicycles without stickers, An Alafaya Trail bike path is campus with a bike path would even though Registration mentioned in both the County cost approximately $59,000. Stickers are free for the asking. plan and the transportation A fourth category is termed a Mr. John F . Smith, head of ' study, conducted by FTU protected lane, where obstacles campus security, says he has had engineering students under a are placed along an existing no reports of accidents on or off National Science Foundation roadway to keep automobiles out campus involving bicycles grant. of the bike lane. although several cyclists have reported near-misses, posing The study concludes that 15 Martin said the county plan can questions concerning the con percent of the University be amended at any time, if a struction of bicycle paths. population live between Highway sufficient number of residents 50 and the campus along Alafaya write to the County Commission. In an interview with Orange Trail, and the County agrees on On the subject of bicycle thefts, County Commissioner Jack the need for an Alafaya bike path, Smith said campus sec4rity Martin, he said the county has ~ but the FI'U Boulevard path has _ priority. officers will be happy to engrave approved a plan for the con bicycles with the owner's name, struction of a bicycle path system and that bicycle registrations aid which would eventually link the Mr. Scott Henderson of the in the recovery of stolen bicycles, FTU campus with Sea World, as County's planning department because serial numbers and well as neighborhoods along the outlined the different types of descriptions are on file at route. bikeways offered. Campus Security Best Sellers Available SCAN OUR.· FALL By Pat Strange The books are kept as long as Threfore, it has been necessary they 'continue to circulate, to set up a few rules for the Marcum said. leisure reading collection: FASHIONS This series has been devised to Each month 35 books are or 1. these books may be checked make FTU students aware of the dered and 35 sent back, which out .for a period of two weeks, rnriety of services available to keeps the base collection at 350. them through the library. A 2. patrons are limited to The base collection was just checking out two books from the different aid will be featured recently upped to 350 from 250. each week. collection at any one time, The cost is approximately $130 3. if any patron has an overdue per month. On the third floor of the library, book from the collection, he may not check out another until it is just inside the double doors, is a Marcum said if one of the books COLONIAL PLAZ~ MALL. • shelf of 350 best sellers. is purchased by the library a returned. These rules apply to the faculty. discount of 75 percent is received. Conway Ct•nlcr , Ms Karen Marcum, head of the Mrs. Pam Austin, head of the and staff as well as to students, library acquisition department, library circulation department, Marcum said. said she selects the books by said the circulation of the books is second guessing what people will checked by means of the card in want to read. the back of the book. Marcum receives a list of approximately 50 books 'from Between 200 and 300 books in which to choose. the collection are circulated each "The bigger the advertising month. budget of a book, the more likely "The shelf is always empty,'' it is to hit the best seller list," Austin said. Marcum said. There is a title and author card She sometimes uses this in formation when ordering for the : for each book right on the shelf. If a book is not on the shelf that FROM OUR STERO DEPARTMENT leisure rea~~ collection. should be there, the librarian Marcum will attempt to get any should be notified. A hold will be book for which a student or put on the desired book. faculty member might . However, it takes about two months to get a book, ordering by After a book hits the best seller lH • . .. ·.••.. ~ :i::=:: . S ;..,i\ ~ -;;:;;;...:; . ...-- ;.... list, there is a tremendous the rules and regulations of the c·~ -("\- t~ ~ ~ i"' State of Florida. demand for it. ONE ooo 16000 15 Yearly Lease Monthly Lease s~o~ BRAND NEW Furnished One Bedroom KEE~S Apartment . START WITH m------·~ , ~ 201 S RECIEVER ... POOL - TENNIS COURT ADD A PAIR OF PIONEER PROJECT lOO·SPEAKERS VOLLEY BALL & BASKETBALL GAMEROOM & LAUNDRY AND A BSR 310AX TURNTABLE ••• AND YOU HA VE A GREAT SYSTEM. AT THE . REGULARLY $569.80 KINGSWAY NOW ONLY $469.95 Apart~ents ·273-56 1O I 644-4464 /_ 6453121 • November 8, 1974 - FuTUre - Page 3 By WaJt Morris KAPPA SIGMA Y~unt .= Piedge Trainer. The new officers will all Plans are now under way for The new KS house is located on assume their duties beginning the Spring Greek Week . SR 50 east of school . winter quarter. BUST 92etn Those interested in being · The annual trip to Georgia is A group of 27 pledges, one of 36 it1 chairman this year should scheduled for this weekend . TKE's largest ever, is preparing · contact Sheely Woods or Bill Also coming up is Founders for the major pledge ritual of the Beckman. Day. National Executive quarter Saturday night. Director Robert.Mahoney will be DELTA DELTA DELTA the guest speaker. Bob Bloomer is ·President of this fall's neophyte class. DOD raised $40last week trick PI KAPP A ALPHA The brothers of TKE wish to or-treati.ng for UNICEF . express their thanks to Zeta Tau DOD district President Mrs. The brothers would like to Alpha sorority for making the Few visited the FTU chapter thank the little sisters for the cup , Halloween party last Saturday at' Monday and .Tuesday. · cakes and refreshments they Society Park a big success. provided on Halloween. Joe Gicobt.e won individual She was introduced to the FTU Tomorrow night · Sigma is · honors for best costume, while administration and the fall pfanning a party with ZTA, Eric Yount and Rhonda Crozier pledge class .. beginning at eight p.m. took the award as best costumed The pledge class officers are The pledges have been busy couple. Laugh Vaughn, President, Gay . selling· $1 guesses on the ·number Kany, Secretary, Karen Meed, of jellybeans in a jar for a pledge ZETA TAU ALPHA CALF Ucm · Treasurer and Cathy Wilkinson, project. 12\:iin Social Chairman. · The winner will receive 100 The pledge class officers are gallons of gas from . Don's Marti Franklin, President, Jane DELTA TAU DELTA University Gulf. Chi tty, Vice President, Pat Morris Secr-etary, and Zena Last Saturday after the Florida TAU KAPPA EPSILON Artabasy, Treasurer. victory over Auburn, the· UF The sisters and pledges are cha pteF held a keg party for the TKE is proud to announce Tom looking forward to the Bar-B-Que brothers from ·FTU and Auburn. Harrington as its new President. social with SX this weekend. They are looking forward to the Harrington was elected at last visit of the DTD field co•!nseler · Sunday's meeting along with Joe I 'fl"'"' check with rga stuart "'"'..{· this weekend. Gicobbe--Vice-President, Garry They are hoping the brothers of Killian - Secretary, Byers Phelps .Grumbacher Art Library Books It's not everyday a lady wearing a bikini will pose in the Chi P.hi wear the jersey they gave -- Treasurer, Kevin Murphy - lobby of the library! · them. It is a symbol of the gn::ek Historian, Russell Lewey -= Chaplain, Guy Raymond - DRf\WING unity they believe i~ needed at Trees: Animals, FTU . ~~- Sargeant-at-Arms and Eric Hea~s & Hands, • PAINTING 'Airport' Never Gets Off Ground By Dana Eagles "Airport '75" is the story of a On the ground however, there's . nu uu:::. :::.1:1y:::. something about 747 who loses the right side of its Larry Storch in some the value of sequels, perhaps that cockpit in flight and the neo moronically-conceived the situation must be more newscaster role, and the single A cast of S(}me of today's finest hysterical stewardess who tries readily ·adaptable and ex- her hand at do-it-yourself worthy performance of the pandable. __. - - - - actors, coupled with some of the picture, that of George Kennedy, best production people (John · piloting. --xlthoughHeston lands the a carry-over from the o~iginal Cacavas, Edith Head) have met }llane at the movie's end, as a to produce what may be one of Like most of the recent wave of film, "Airport 1975" never gets the worst "major" films uf 1974, spectacle movies ("Poseidon off the ground. Adventure," "Earthquake," "Airport", providing some called "Airport, 1975". earthiness too late in the game to do any good . '.'Towering Inferno") "!\irport But the greatest injustice to No costs were apparently '75" suffers the inherent symp- · spared in this sequel to the Hailey and the original movie toms of overproduction, chiefly was the failure to show the total original movie version of Arthur too many stars and too many Haley's gripping novel, and situations. LIBRARY-HOURS though the credits say director environ1nent, so instead of Jack Smight was ''inspired" by "Airport" we had "Airplane". the original version, "Airport, Charlton Heston plays his usual The masterful overview given The University Library will 1975" is hardly worthy of stan lockjaw style, and some perfectly by both originals provided the maintain ifs regular schedule on ding in the shadow if its awful actress named Karen real drama of the air disaster, a Veterans' Day November 11, predecessor. Black plows through the situation in itself which can 1974. stewardess role as Heston's become weak with age. Where "Airport" was girlfrie.nd. suspenseful, the sequel is predicatable; where the former In the fuselage, of course, screenplay approached tnere's Sid Cesar, largely TOP 50 LPs & TAPES credibility the latter is un misplaced, Jerry Stiller as a AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES believable and the charac drunk, and Helen Reddy as a nun, terization hopelessly superficial. who sings without much en "CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LARGEST couragement to Linda Blair of RECORD & TAPE STORES" " Excorcist" fame. Tl is time The plot is too directed, and Blair is blessed with a bum rather than interweaving some kidney instead of a devil, but with subplots, the film succeeds only a packaged and constant smile "Ballet': by Orange in letting them cling for a while, equally as sickening ("It'll be all Blossom, is one of right, Mommy"). and then fall off. · • COLONIAL PLAZA-ADJ. J-M ...... ORLANDO the most unique dia •WINTER PARK MALL .. . ..•. . . WINTER PARK mond rings ever • ALTAMONTE MALL-ADJ. J-M ...•. ALTAMONTE made. The exquisite swirls of 18k gold reach. out to embrace the beautiful spark /ing Orange Blossom VW'.S BMW'S diamond. "Ballet'~ ..as delicate DEMONSTRATORS. as you . . .as exciting NO LEASE as the moment. ALL MODELS FURNISHED . ONE BEDROOM . AND BUGS-SUPER BUGS -BUSES-412's-DASHERS -THINGS-BAVARIAS-200?'s .FROM $140 BUY NOW AT POOL - TENNIS - REC; & LAUllORY IOOM 11CHOOSE FROM TWO CONVENIENT I )"REMENDOUS SAVINGS LOCATIO"'S" CERTIFIE D "Just 3/ • mile East of HiWay 436 on Colonial Dr." GEMOLOGIST Prof1ssion1lly M1n1g1d By W INTER PARK 8. CROCKETT' 146-31 21 - 644-4484. C.N.A. .B LDG. LOUIS VW BMW ORLANDO . PR OPERTIES ORLANDO 6363 E. Colonial Dr. Oh 273-5610 1 ' ' · Page -l - FuTUre - November 8, 1974 Guest Column THE 81.G APPLE Why Do I Live In The Dorms By Sharon Esposito RHA Pres'ident ~ "Why do I live in the dorms?" It's a very simple question and should require a very simple answer. But everday at FTU, that answer becomes harder to find. The a nswers_that do keep coming up apply to an extremely different questioti, "Why should I stay in the dorms?" Besides the basic limitations on cooking, visitation, and alcohol in the residence halls, there are various other factos that are destroying dorm life. We must accept a mandatory food plan that is robb~g us blind and feeding us inadequately (to be polite). Day after day, the same meals appear and you make your choice not knowing whether you will get raw grouper, fatty stew, or a sliver of metal in your key lime pie. What can we do about it? Nothing! We can't drop the meal plan because we can't cook in the d DANA SCOTT EAGLES Published weekly at Florida KATHY DONALDSON KERRY FAUNCE Technological University by Editor-In Chief Assistant Editor News Editor President Charles N . Millican, and wr itten and edited by and for the F eature Editor ... Ca meron Pyle university com~un i ty . Photographer s ... Mike Padgett, Fred -LETTERS· Copy Editor .. . Tracy A r mstr ong Sommers, M ark Johnson This publi c d o cument was Sports Edi tor .. . Doug Storum The FuTUre welcomes letters, but Staff Artists ... Mark Johnson, Dee promulga ted at an annual cost of Photo Editor .. . Alan Geeslin Deloy Entered as third class matter at the cannot consid er for publication any Cir culation Manager ... J eff Pearce 533 ,564.35, or 18. 6 cents per copy, to Art ist, columnist ... M i ke Hall U .S. Po~t Office at Orlando, Fl. l e tters not bear i ng th!! writer ' s Advertising Manager ... Mike Myers inform the F TU commun i t y of r elat ed Greek Column .. . Walt Morris siqnature and address. However, Lead R cporters ... A lan M . Crouse, news, announcemen ts and act ivit ies. Reporter s. John Bridges, Mike Cern i, · DEADLINES- names will be w ithheld upon request. M arcy Muramatsu • Annual a dvert isi n g r evenu P.. of Arla Filko, Mike Johnston, Walt 1 he r 1qht is' reserved to edit or refuse Sportswriters ... Joe DeSalvo, Peter 516.728.79 def rayed -19 .84 per cent of Morris, Pat Strange, Debbie Whaley, ' News : Monday, S:uu p.m ., .275-2601 publicat ion of letters deemN1 ol> th is annual cost. ~ ?. ?.7.: Pat Murray Pa ula W isOC.il L1 J im Holmes_ Ads : Tuesday noon. 275 2865 1~ ct1onable or in poor taste. · ADDRESS- Represented nationall y by National . Staff Art ist ... Stacy Conway, F lorida I The FuTUre Educat ional Adve'rt i s i ng Serv i ce, Consol idated Publishers BOY 25 .000 Orlando. Fl 328 16 Inc.. J60 L cxinqton Ave., New York, Ecl1tor1al Office : LIB 213 NY . 10017 November 8, 1974 - FuTUre - Page 5 FEA Chief Charges 'Red Tape'' NOTICE The Board of Regents and the · ·request to appearbefore the Markel said in his letter to Criser. State University System are · regents at their next meeting, "Granting of such authority trying to tie up the state's Monday, November 4 in would turn the effective control of collective bargaining law in Gainesville, so he could present the university system over to bureaucratic red tape, says the authorization cards calling for a hired bureaucrats. It is in head of the university system's representation election . conceivable that the Legislature largest faculty organization. The request to be placed on the or the State Board of Education "Decisions that must be made · agenda was turned down -- not by would tolerate such a practice." The FuTUre by the regents and other elected Chancellor Robert Mautz or BOR Copies of the letter were sent to or appointed officials are being Chairman Marshall Criser, but leaders in both houses· of the turned over to hired bureaucrats by George Bedell, the university Legislature, Education Com who lack authority to make such system's director of personnel missioner Ralph Turlington and Will Not Be decisions," said Norm Markel, and faculty relations. Charles Freeman, chairman of · president of the· 1,000 member Markel has notified Criser in the Public Employees Relations United Faculty of Florida. The writing that he intends to appear Commission (PERC). UFF, an affiliate of the Florida November 4 despite Bedell's "I will be present at the Education Assodation, is :seeking failure to place his request on th~ Regents' meeting . . . in PubUshed to become the exclusive BOR's agenda. · Gainesville, and will bring with bargaining agent for all faculty BOR policies do not give staff me the signed authorization members at Florida's nine state members "the authority to . cards from university faculty universities. Markel referred decide what matters will or will members on all nine campuses," November 15, specifically to the handling of his not appear on the agenda," . Markel said. Due To The Election Laws Veterans' To Be Discussed rr 7··:;;;··&::··e::·1 -~ . The timely issue of election =• . Pregnancy Tests _ _ ·-- Pap Smears =• Day. . laws will be the topic for . I Birth Contr~l _ Counseling ! discussion at three neighborhood • Abortions i meetings of the League of Women Ho Iida · Voters of Orange County on I• fi09 E. Colonial Dr. Orlando, Fla. 32803 •I · Thursday, November 7. League • 305-898-0921 800-432-0460 • members will hear the results of • · 2-l hrs. a Day Toll Free I statewide observation of Florida's "who gave it, who got ! ...... •...... •...... •...... - it" law and of absentee voting. Structural and administrative UNIVERSITY DECLARES aspects of the election code °'";n SAVE YOUR SOLES WITH A HOLIDAY also be discussed. THUMB-ALONG HITCHHIKER'S KIT Monday, November 11, has Recommendations developed Put out our big, fat happy thumb and been declared a State holiday in by the League will be presented ride on·! Thumb·Along Hitchhiker's Kit observance of Veteran's' Day. of FIVE large (14 x 18) signs in bright . to the 1975 session of the Florida safety colors. Easy to Read ! Reusable. The University and all classes legislature. will be closed for this day, unless Guests are welcome at any of Just fill in your destination and ~o '. otherwise indicated. the three meetings. For time and Get your kit for only $2.50 (allow two place, 898-2968, after 3:00 p.m. weeks for delivery). Mail check or money order to: TRIDENT STUDIO P.O. Box 12 Sturbridge, MA 01566 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A ID: c_~p.. .~ • • ,. A • • ~ ..... 'tr P()c---·--- • Movie Subsidy. • • • • • • • \' o o, -. •· Tickets; • • FLORIDA STA"TE THEATRES · • / ' • ' \ • ·INFORMATION • • • Beacham Colony • 216 • • . vc· • $1.00 Plaza 1 Plaza 2 • • • • •• • WOMETCO THEATRES • • • • Park West Park East · • • • • U'niversity Drive-In • • • • 6 dollar value $3.50 • • • • AVAILABLE IN VC· 216 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Babysitting Referral S-ervice If you'd like to babysit or need a babysitter Ca II 27 5-2 l 91 .:.~. Pagl' 6 - FuTUre - No\·ember 8. 1974 Frula, an explosive, colorful Yugoslavian Ensemble of 36 outstanding dancers, singers, acrobats and in strumentalists performed at FTU on October 29. Here, .the dancers show their agility. (Photo by Alan Geeslin) .E x c I T E M E N T 11 The Village Center sponsored the.production, held at 1 a .m. on the VC Green and at 4 p.m. in the VC Assembly Room. An acrobat shows his agility at the morning This performance is part of Frula's fifth North performance. (Photo by Alan Geeslin) American tour. Admission was fre·e to all FTU students, faculty and staff with activity cards. Here dancer's show their fancy footwork. (Photo by Alan Geeslin) Much clapping was involved Frula was formed in 1964 by the union of professional artists in Belgrade and is in the dancing, but the comprised of young artists ages 17 to 23. This folk dance seems to take a lot of audiences clapped even talent. (Photo by Alan Geeslin) louder. Lavish costumes, high spirited dances and youthful exuberance .has delighted audiences worldwide. (Photo by Kerry Faunce) ·S • I a n .n g c e e r r s, Intrigued by the kaleidoscopic effect of streamers, students watch intently in the Village Center. (Photo by Alan Geeslin) This internationally known troupe sky-rocketed to fame after winning first prize at the World Folk Festival in Moscow in 1968. Among other attributes, Frula dancers show fine • physical conditioning in their many movements. The newly-founded FTU Press book to oe published · by a will publish its first book this university press. winter. Browne is director of the The book, by English professor publishing unit begun last Roland A. Browne, is a tran,. December. slation of "The Holy Jerusalem "We are not interested in Voyage" from middle French. making money, we just want to It took the 64-year-old Browne a break even," Browne said. year and a half to translate the "We want to provide an outlet book and another four years to for books that don't have the annotate it. 0 broad· appeal big publishers want The book was written by Ogier and need for economic reasons." D' Anglure, a "revered Fren Browne and an editorial chman and the first modern committee already plan to ]ournalist." publish another book, "Mosses of It is a 14th century travelogue the Society Islands," by FT -that details a pilgramage from professor Dr. Henry Whittier. France across the Sinai penin- · FTU press will publish a sula, up the Nile River to a collection of 80 poems by the shipwreck ii1 Cyprus. · widely-publ~shed David Posner, of the University's English Browne said it is a "special department, by next year. Relaxing under a tree, Sheila Donelan takes_time to work on her skirt, made from interest book and will probably Browne has had many articles old jeans. (Photo by Fred Sommer) sell no more than 1,000 to 1,500 pubHshed and is currently copies" workipgon a novel about Canada, He said it is just th~ type of his birthplace. Barren·Office By John Bridges Just behind the main reception The Air Force. - ROTC . area of the FTU Developmental Center, is a small, barren office shared by two part-time clinicians and some inobtrusive electron!c: equip~ent. College Program has 3 These two counselors provide yet another of the center's ser vices. things to offer that other One of the two clinicians is Manette Lasris, who operates the Speech and Hearing division of the center. college programs don't. -Lasris, ·· hoider of a masters degree from the University of Tennessee, is on campus Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday - each week from 8:30 a.m. to one 1. Scholarships. p.m. The Speech and Hearing lab deals with student's problems 2. $100 monthly allowance. with articulation, voice quality, dialect differences, stuttering, and stage fright. 3. Flying lessons leading Hearing tests are conducted with the aid of the electronic equipment previously mentioned. Lasris urges students who feel to jet training. the need, to come to her office, I adding that it's "never too· 1ate" to deal with any deficiencies Sharing the office with the Speech clinician is Miss Jan McGurk, of the Florida Depart ment of Health. and Rehabilitative Services. McGurk is a vocational rehabilitationist, and her office is designed to help physically or - mentally disabled persons to prepare for suitable work. D\sabling · conditions include qmputations, deformities and bodily injuries, mental illness and retardation, tuberculosis, heart and circulatory diseases, epilepsy, visual and speech problems, deafness and hearing loss, and many others. The counselor helps individuals get medical treatment, surgery, hospitalization or psychiatric treatment necessary to improve work ability. A After initial counseling, training may be suggested and assisted. Following the training period, the counselor may provide fur Enroll in Air Force ROTC. ther assistance in finding a suitable ~o?. Contact ___M_a-=j'-o_r _B_en_n_e_tt_e_E_._. _Wh_is_e_n_a_nt_, _T_e_Ie_:_(_30_5_)_27_5_~_2_64_._s_u_it_e_35_0..:.., _A_dm_1_· n_is_t_ra_t_io~n_B_l_dg_; . McGurk is on campus Monday an'd Tuesday afternoons from ·At ~1orid2. Technologic2.l Univer'sity, Orlando, FI.' 1 :30 to 4 :30. The Speech and Hearing lab and the FTU office of Rehabilitative services are · PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROTC housed at the Developmental Center, Residence Dorm C. November 8, 1974 - FuTUre ~a~e _9 925 Vote In Sen.-·Elections FTU saw an improved voter turnout of an estimated 925 students in last ~k's re-vote of the Student Government Senate election. CALENDAR. The first election, in which only about 300 of approximately 9,000 eligible students voted, was invalidated by the elections commission due to "errors in procedure" ! concerning election statutes. Unofficial results of the Senate election and the number of votes received, as posted by the elections commission, are as follows: Social Science of Scott Minegan, 39 . senior junior Barbara Rajchel, 42 sophomore Debbie Spencer, 68 freshman John Kirsten, 42; Marjorie Schilling, 29 Academic Events Humanities,Fine Arts junior Susan Fedor, 23 sophomore Nancy Joe Benedum, 26 freshman Mike McClain, 25 Business Administration senior · Tim Carroll, 42 junior Michael Inderwiesen, 34 freshman Sue Mitchell, 50 · Education junior Pamela Woods, 20 sophomore Krista Storey, 25 freshman rerry Hc1rbeck, 25 Graduates Robert Legault, 25 - 1 2 3 .4 5 Natural Science senior Stacy Strickland, 23 junior Michael J . Tontorelle, 21 freshman Brian Beemer; 15; Julie Martin, 21 November 11 FRIED ·SHRIMP ...... $2.95 BEEF TIPS ...... ·············· .$2.95 27 28 29 30 31 FILET MIGNON ...... $3.95 The Souths Largest Menu Newly Expanded ·Dance Floor ' .q.· sPeech Contest To Be Held OPEN DAIL X 4 PM Til 2AM All major Credit Cards Accepted PlaP-s have been announced for the final contest. certificates of participation. a speech contest for students of The winner and the first runner Judges f9r the contest will be SPE 101. · up will each receive a trophy . The selected from members of the According to Ed Wycoff, .other contestants will receive faculty and staff, Wycoff said . coordinator of SPE 101 programs, the contest is to be held in the Engineering Auditorium on Tuesday, Dec. 10th at four p.m. A-lAfAV:A TRR.IL APARt(TIENlS The contest will be open to the public._ Wycoff said all students WHERE THE ACTION IS are urged to attend. Each SPE 101 class will select 136 Apartments one contestant to enter the Persuasive Speech Contest." Furnished & Unfurnished On Dec. 10th at nine a.m., half LIVE .IN A TR ULY_MODERN CQMPLEX of these contestants will meet in Lighted Tennis Courts; Volley B2.ll, B2.sketball, Pool, Administration 111 and half will Rec:re2tion Room, L2 undry, Security. meet in Administration. 112 for Plays Favorites for you, with the preliminary runoff. 1 MILE SOUTH OF FTU ENTRANCE Judges will select three con personalities: testants from each group. Open For ln~pection 9-6 275-8950 The six contestants from the · Jeff Fowler, Dave Wright, Alan Spector, two groups will then compete in Stan Price, Chuck Fazio, Flnest in 50.\es 4- ServicE. Scott Reynoids a~d ... cy Dero.\\elJf' B°lcydes Fuji • Ni sh\\<.t Top 40 Music from Sam - 2pm Fol\ is •Li be~\o...• Mert\o. Feature album 2pm daily Fre)us • Le9no.no Requests 2640 ~.-\t.Je4.-l=.-l.. ' q- 6 -roes. -1\,ur. 1 Innovators not Imitators , So..,,t. o-l9- • f!9f J/. OrAnge Avenue. Or/~ndo 31>5- B'l8·88c1 . . ,, ·. Page 10 - l'U'r~ie" -November 8, 1974 Nov. 8-Nov.14 EVENT LOCATION TIME According to Dr. Gerald "The course, ENG 320, is not a · Schiffhorst of 'the FTU English course in women's lib," Schif · department, a panel composed of fhorst ~aid, "but a course in Movie "Time Machin'e- : VCAR 8:30 pm students in his "Women in women as writers and as fictional Forbidden Planee•· Literature" class has been for ·heroines." med to discuss and explore issues "A look at literature through · Saturday Nov. ·9 brought up during class. women is simply a different The panel, considered a public vantage point to look at literature Soccer-FTU vs tJ. of Fla. relations effort for the University in general,'' Schiffhorst con Movie "Time Machine- Home Field 1 :OOpm and the English department, tinued. - Forbidden Planet" VCAR 8:30 pm came about from. suggestions Also of interest to the panel is - from the dean and chairman of the matter of women's Sunday Nov. 10 the department. stereotypes and how different Basically, Schiffhorst said, authors use or go beyond these Mass they hope to present ideas con stereotypes. Zeta Tau Alpha-meeting - : MPR · 11:00 am cerning the "nature of feminine "We're still exploring the Tau Kappa Epsilon-meeting : vc · 5:00 pm : creativity" to high· schools and subject as a class, especially . Kappa Sigma-meeting : VCAR . 5:30 pm various other groups. · since I'm the first male to teach ~ EN 359 :. 7:00pm The four-memper panel is also it," Schiffhorst said. Monday Nov. 11 planning to prepare a half hour In previous quarters, the tape this month, to be sent to course has been taught by VETERANS DA)' stations in the area. · women. · Tuesday. Nov. 12 - Arts & Crafts Fair VC Green : All Day . Placement-"Action" · . Patio Square : Campus Ministry-meeting : 8::1> am : CB 228 . · 9:00 am Campus Ministry:meeting . LB 210 ATO-Little Sisters Meeting . vc 211 · ll:OOam H. G. Wells' Time Macnine IFC Meeting : vc 200 _ Lambda Alpha Epsilon meeting 11 :'oo am & Forbidden Planet -. EN 318 :: 12:00 Noon VC Speakers. Comm. Meeting . : vc 200 ~ 12:00 Noon - Campus Ministry meeting .: CB 102 Dept. of Music-Brass Ensemble . MPR . 1 :00 pm Tonight & Saturday & Jazz : 2:00 pm 8:30 PM VCAR ~ vc 200 Campus Ministry-meeting . ·. LB 240 • 3:00 pm · Young Democrats-meeting 4:00 pm ~ vc 200 4:00 pm Student Govt. Staff meeting . MPR Karate Lessons .: 4:00 pm - vc 200 6:00 pm Panhellenic meeting vc 211 WALKING TALL Delta Tau Delta-Pledge meeting ~ 6:30 pm EN 200 · 7:00pm TKE Little Sisters meeting - VCAR 'A' - Philharmonic Classes : 7:00 pm Wednesday at 4 & 8:30 PM _ Wednesday Nov. 13 VCAR Arts & Crafts Fair Placement -"Action" VC Green · Patio Square ~ All Day Campus Ministry-meeting : 8:30 am ~ CB 221 Fred McCarthy-Cartoonist, - 10:00 am Humorist VC Green · Gallery 11:30 am Ind. Study Critique-Art Dept. · · l:OOpm VC Popular Entertainment :- vc 200 1 : VCAR "B" ~ 4:00pm meeting . 4:00 pm Karate Club practice : vc 200 U!l6 . vc 211 ~ 5:00 pm Performing Arts meeting 7:00 pm Lambda Chi Alpha meeting MEN'S VCAR 4:00 pm & 8:30 pm Movie "Walking Tall" HAIRBTYLINB _ Thursday Nov. 14 Open Tuesday thru Saturday 9-6 Arts & Crafts Fair VC Green . All Day VC Project Comm. Meeting, . : vc . : 10:00 am Campus Ministry meeting . LB 211 & EN 109 ~ 11:00 am Captains Meeting vc 200 _ 12:00 Noon Student Govt meeting Sci Aud. : 12:00 Noon Engineering Society meeting EN 360 12:00 Noon Delta Sigma Pi meeting - CB 103, 110 - 12:00 Noon Senate Meeting VCAR 'C' ~ 12:00 Noon United Campus Ministry· Lun Knight Room · 12:00 Noon Russ Robinson cheon vc 211 12:00 Noon Linda Dearmon Janet Collins Bill M~sley (Owner> CStylist> (Manicurist) Formerly of Don's . ------1141 N. ORANGE Ave. AAUP Elects Winter Park, Fla. New Officers -,;;. We Honor the • American Express Card The FTU chapter of the American Association of University Professors announced a change in officers this week. Dr. Richard Adicks, Professor· of English, became President of 9 p.m. - 12 p.m. the chapter, succeeding Dr. Walter Rhein who resigned in Entertainment By order to serve as a member of the Policy Board of AAUP- FLORIDA. . Bobby & Jerry Dr. Adicks served as President · Mike Brown of the AAUP chapter in 1969, when it was organized at FTU. Cecil Bo·thwel ~ He has been a member of the state executive committee of Seals & Crofts AAUP. Con ·video· tape) ill AAUP-FLORIDA. recently formed with the support of th~ national AAUP, is beginning a Stli1k B-Bl'IW concerted effort to become the collective bargaining agent for FERN PARK the faculty of the State University 600 Hwy.17-92 (305) 831-5033 • System. November 8, 1974 - FuTUre - Page 11 Happenings· Around The Campus Students enjoy one of the favorite FTU pastimes - Dodging Sprinklers. (Photo by Fred Sommer) Art Grindle, who recently spoke on campus, demon strates his sales techniques. GOING TO-BE JOB· HUNTING SOON? Give Your Future. ' ' ...... ~.. ... A Whole Ne\v Direction U.S. A·RMY Wlwrc•s your ruture heeded for the next rouple of yeers? Will NEED SOME HELP WITH RESUMES 11 h<' d ,. sdisfyin~. interestin~ job you\·t• .-lw<·ys w;•ntl•d to do" 01 "ill it h(' ir) Europe. working rnrl li\·ing in pl<:c<'s niost 1><·opl(• just n•eJd <'bout'? If lhC' <'flSWPr is "1 10 wtv" to <'ith(•r of OR INTERVIEWING ·oo·s AND DON'TS? . th1·sl' qut'stions IH•n•'s sonwthing ~ · ou n1ight he; intc'n•st<•d in kno\\'ing. l '11rl<·r th<• Army's two-y<·• ·r trn·<·I 11r tr<·ining prngn:m. ~011 (';· 11 hn·<· your drnin• 111' tl\1 I' -HKI ,iohs or ;·n 1111ti;·l ;·ssig11111<•nt to J·:uro1w l'I r job of tlw : \rr11~ ·s t'hoil'<'. In THE STUDENT PLACEMENT CENTER WI.LL CONDUCT A WORKSHOP ON IN -1111 1t· 1·;- s<'s 'nu l'ould "1ml 11p getting lioth - tlw joh ;·nd tlw TERVIEWING WED. NOV. 13 AT 2 PM, AND A RESUME WORKSHOP ON THURS. NOV. tr;· n·ling. T; lk it m 1·r "1th \Olff lm·;· I \rnl\ rq>n·sc•nt;·fi\'(1 14 AT 1 PM. CONTACT THE OFFICE OF STUDENT PLACEMENT SERVICES, AD 225, ~S l:. '1'11111 I I; Ii- ll!IH 1;:;:;1 Y1n1r l11t11n · 1·01dd t; ·k<• 1111 ;· \\'hol<• FOR FURTHER DETAILS. 'll'\\ din·<·tion. · 898-(,;;:; I Pagt' 12 - FuTUre - November 8, 1974 ACTION Rep Visit FTU Two representatives from other t>enetits. ACTION. the federal agency Pentland, 29, received a which encompasses both the Master's degree in Public Ad Peace Corps and VISTA. will be ministration before going into on cam pus Tuesday and Wed VISTA in August, 1973. He nesday to discuss opportunites worked as a liaison between the for graduating students in those community and the Architect's _ two organizations. Renewal Committee in New Bruce Pentland, a former York's Harlem district. : VISTA volunteer, and Scott Matter was a business con Matter, an ex-Peace Corps sultant to agricultural volunteer in Colombia, say they cooperatives in Colombia. He are looking for seniors in says both Peace Corps and engineering, architecture, in VISTA offer volunteers a lot of dustrial arts, business and other responsibility and experience in areas. exchange for helping others ""ith Peace Corps assignments are their skills. for two years overseas and VISTA is a one year volunteer The two will be at the Village assignment in the U.S. Both offer Center and in the Placement free transportation, a living Office from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. _ allowance, medical care and Tuesday and Wednesday. Inspection Stickers Not In Elevators By Alan Crouse ti ficates to the Physical Plant for · display in the elevators. Anyone frequenting the ver - A spokesman for the Physical tical transportation provided in Plant said the originals cannot be the multi-story campus buildings displayed in the elevators BRUCE PENTLAND AND SCOTT MATTER, representatives from ACTION, will may notice that the inspection · because of the freauencv of theft. be on campus Tuesday and Wednesday to (ijscuss opportunities for graduation certificates are missing from "You , wouldn't believe the students in the Peace Corps and VISTA. · most of the elevators. amount of vandalism on this Following a photo _in last · campus," the spokesman added. week's FuTUre this reporter "Whatever isn't nailed down, is found -four certificates missing taken." For this reason the out of the six el~vators located in Physical Plant personnel keep Contact More the Library, Engineering, the certificates ·on file and Than 6,000 General Classroom and Ad display photostatic copies in the Readers Thru ministrations Buildings. elevators. Inspection is performed by the Vandalism is also the reason FuTUre State Division of Hotels and given why four elevators did not Classified Ad Restaurants which gives cer- have certificates. AN OUTRAGEOUS PARODY OF YESTERYEARS' Metric game allows players to enjoy measuring unit. SUPER HEROES! Don't Sit Around Peace Corps and VISTA need graduates in Engineering, Architecture, Industrial Arts Business, Education·and many other fields: See the recruiters on campus Nov. 12-13 8 :30 NOW PLAYING to 4: 30., at the Village Center and Student FRIDAY 6:00 7:25 8:50 10:15 Placement Office. MON. - THURS. 6: 15 7:50 9:25 SAT. - SUN. 2:00 3:40 5:20 7:00 8:40 10:20 November 8 1974 - FuTUre - Paee 13 OF c.00RSE-~ fOR A. 5 KORT TIME WE. ARI= PLFIC.11116- A 5% SVR c..\-l~R&E -- ON ALL E.OO~S ! Sex Counseling Available BUS SCHEDULE At Health Center Mr Rick Taylor, director of and from the FTU Library. rates remain low. I Hy Deborah Whaley I A plan to stock condoms at the planning and schedules for the Taylor also added that figures Fare for the trip is 40 cents to Health Center is under discussion Transportation authority, are up for the service. all points i.i the South Boundary Birth control, venereal disease at this time also. V.D.) and abortion counseling reported that while the On Sept. first, the line served 35 and 50 cents for all points in the Treatment for V.D. is available Educational Bus "was a fallure are available at the FTU Health at the Health Center. passengers and by the 30th, the North Boundary. Center. Dr. Stoner of the Health Center and has been canceled ... " that line served 57 daily passengers. North and South Boundaries A student committee began a emphasized that spermicidal buses would continue to run to With fuel prices still high, bus are separated just north of program at the health center, foams and creams will not Aloma. offering a cancer smear, an ob prevent V.D. Daily Bus Schedule, A.M runs gyn exam and a six month supply "The condom is the only way of birth control pills for $20. This you are going to prevent it. The Marshall 236 & Oxford Howell Aloma Ave. FTU Blvd FTU P.M. return runs is a side program. foams are spermicidal only, not Maitland at Zayres Plaza Branch Rd. FTU A regular examination for germicidal," Dr. Stoner said. other gynecological problems is The Health Center also offers 7:00 7:10 7:24 7:27 7:29 7 :45 2:05 free of charge. an audio-visual program on V.D ., The student committee con the pap test, the self breast 8:10 3:20 8:32 8:35 8:37 8:50 3:15 sisted of a student at large, a pre examination and family plan 5:00 med student and a student ning. · government representative. Viewing is at the convenience Howell Branch Rd SG publishes a student's guide of the student. FTU Blvd Aloma Av~. 236 & Oxford Marshall & Maitland on birth control abortion and V.D. Dr. Stoner said the Health 2: 17 2:20 2:24 2:05 ~ in coordination with the Health Center offers abortion counseling 3:46 Center. 3: 15 and counseling in any area a 3: 30 3: 35 2:35 The Health Center does not student needs help. 3:33 offer the intrauterine device "Anyway we can help the 5:35 5:00 CI. U .D.), but a student can be student, we want to," he con 5: 15 5: 18 5:21 fitted for a diaphragm at the cluded. For information or furtner Health Center. · details call: 841-8240. ampus Glances POST ELECTION ANALYSIS CREATIONS '74 Creations '74, the upcoming community and University art An in-depth post-election festival sponsored by the Village analysis of how candidates fared Center, is scheduled to present a at the polls in the November variety of live performances the elections will be presented at the week of November 12 through 15. Winter Park Public Library, Among the presentations on · November sixth at 7:30 p.m., by Tuesday, November 12 will be a Dr. Marilyn Whisler, Dr. William "Shakespear's Comedy" at 11 :45 H. Jervey, Jr., and Dr. Melvin E. a.m. "The Juliettes" at 12:15 Jones, faculty members of the p.m. and a pianist, Ralph Boston, - dept. of political science. at one p.m. Wednesday will feature a folk duo, "Bobby and Jerry" at 10:45 a .m., Fred Mccarthey, noted COMPUTER CENTER cartoonist and humorist, at 11: 15 a .m. and again at 2:00 p.m. and a Square Dance at 12:30 p.m. To give students more op The FTU Woodwind Quintet port unites to complete their will perform at 11 :30 a.m. on Thursday as will the FTU Jazz Book Exchange computing assignments, the Computer Center will remain Ensemble at 1:30 p.m. open November 11, (Veteran's The final day of lr,e event, Day) and the day after Friday, will feature a potpourri Thanksgiving, November 29. of performances from 11 : 00 a .m. In addition, the Computer to 1 :00 p.m. Center will be open from nine Unless otherwise announced, September 23 - 27 a.m. to five p.m., November 17, all performing artists will appear November 24, December 1, and on the lawn between the VC and 1 December 8. the Science Building. 9:00 til 2:45 CHANCELLOR-DESIGNATE TO VISIT CAMPUS PEGASUS PUB Dr. E.T. York, the Chancellor The next Pegasus Pub will be Designate of the Board of on November 15, in the snackbar vc 211 Regents in the State University and cafeteria from nine p.rh. to System, will be visiting the FTU midnight. campus on Thursday and Friday, Entertainment for the evening November 7 and 8. will feature a folk duo "Bobby All unsold. books must. be and Jerry," and two solo Dr. York will be replacing Dr. guitarists Band vocalists, Mike Robert Mauts as Chancellor Brown and Cecil Brothwell. redeemed. during the coming year. A color video taped showing of All unclaimed books will bec:om property of SG In order to become familiar Seals and Crofts "Live in with the problems encountered at Chicago" will be shown from various universities, York has 11 :00 p.m. to midnight. been visiting each campus and Beer, snacks and free en talking with representatives tertainment will highlight the groups on the campus. evening's offerings. l'a~l' 14 - FuTUre - November 8, 1974 Face Florida Gators ·saturday Hooters Split Pair Of Shutouts By Pat Murray pfayed the highly regarded Brah mington, and goalie Tom The Knights scored early in the mas of South Florida in Tampa. Johnson. first half with Mark Johnston .Relying upon superior team Saturday the "Florida Gators Game time is 1: 00 p.m. ·with the popping home a goal into the left speed and experience, Howard come to t9wn wi~h_ ~ ·a strong Orlando Lacrosse Club slated to corner of the net. University from Washington D.C. put on a demonstration -at half blanked the FTU soccer team 4-0 . time. in Miami on Halloween evening. Charlie Campbell was next to to increase the FTU margin to 6- join the scoring procession when . The Bisons, ranked- number 0. he took a pass from Romero and two nationally, were able to score Knight coach Jim Rudy.felt the headed it past the Monarch goalie all their goals by capitalizing on __week was a profitable_one !or his midway through Uie ' initial FTU mental errors. for the FTU hooters. Phillips, a stanza. Dean Andreadis followed Although Howard outshot .the professional goalie with the suit three minutes later with a Knights 49-3, Bison coach Lincoln Baltimor~ Comets, gave the Phillips had nothing but priase Knights a higb overall team: long-range head to give FTU a _, charges. · rating .and had special· pra.ise fo~ - lead. Barber g~t the first of his "The Howard game was a big · goalie, Winston DuBose. thi;ee goals late in the half to give -- ·-Thill-gs -~ took- turn. fo-r the _ confidence builder for us," he a the Knights a 4-0 bulge at in- ~ ~· · related. "It was the best ex overall team with a lot of tour · better against St. Leo on Sunday termission. perience in the world for us. We nament play under their belts," · as FTU got a hat trick from Tom came back and played against St. according to Rudy. The Gators _-__B _ar.b.er. 2,nd a ~chool record of In the second half· it was a Leo like we're capable of playing are. lead by winger Robert Eley three assists from Gus Romero compiri.ation of Barber shooting in every game." who scored 23 goals last season, and went on to swamp the visiting and Romero assisting as the two Gus Romero On Thursday the Knights Chico Amaral. John __ Rem- Monarchs 6-0. teamed up on the final two goals Clark's Big Job: .Filling The Bill By Fred Cay Wisconsin __ 6-10 ce~ter Tod role vacated by Hall' ~ - "]Unior Steve Armitage and 6-0 j Willy Belotte and 6-7 Pete Haas Danen and 6-6 sharpshooting . graduation. David Green, a junior transfer the 01:ily returnees and David ·'The key to our season· is . forward Mike McDaniels -- did "He's darn good ," c1aimed from Chicago's Wright -Junior.... Rogers, a 6-6 112 junior from replacing six of last year's top not return, preferring to remain Clark, who seldom dishes out College. Also on hand are 6-2 soph Middletown, Ohio, and Broward eight playe.rs, " -stated FTU closer to home. Both figured as higher praise. "He just might be Ben Sanford, 5-8 Dori Sisemore, CFla .) Central Community Basketball Coach Torchy Clark. . starters in Clark's plans for the the best athlete we've had at this and a 6-3 All-State performer C_olJ.~ge the lone significant "And it looks like we are over- ~~ming s~a_::;o~. - school." · from Mississippi, Jerry Prather newcomer. Bill Corso, a 6-5 . scheduled considering this is Shaw's versatility may be his transfer from FIT, will become definitely a rebuilding year.". strong-est asset. At Orlando eligible m January. Such an assessmeqt would Boone High·, he was primarily an Be1otte, a potentially out- appear gloomy indeed for FTU inside scorer and rebounder. _s~~J!i_g g~t~r i~e big hope. fortunes in 1974-75. However, any Then ;.vhen he moved on to The slender junior from Clark's pessimism should be tempered Seminole Junior College, he " native Wisconsin overcame a bv the fact that Clark has developed an outside shot and · mid-season slump a year ago to directed the ·Knights to five better ball-handling skill to make finish as FTU's fourth lea · straight winning years and 85-33 : the necessary swith to guard. scorer (9.0) and second leadi.J record since the still young FTU - · "He's got a quick first two rebounder (8.9). "This could be cage program began. Still, last steps to the bucket," Clark Wil1y 's year," says Clark. Haas, season's 16-8 mark will be dif- · pointed out. "We could also do a senior and FTU's second- ficult to match due to gradua~ion, some pressing on defense with a leading career rebounder, had 6.2 attrition and a vastly improved - coupl.e more like him. Benny is Willie Belotte points per game and 3.8 rebounds schedule. just a good kid to get -- the type of per contest a year ago. Coach "Torchy" Clark player we need for our upgraded Arnett Hall, a 6-3 guard who schedule." who figures to go through a · This season's revamped averaged over 20 points per game But now for the good news. learning year in making ttie schedule includes two games the last two seasons and 6-5 John - Clark recruited last year's The Knights, formerly known transition from center to guard or each with state rivals RQllins, Smith, -leading rebounder over leading scorer in the Florida as a "big team" in college forward. With such depth, Clark Biscayne, West Florida and that time, have both graduated - junior college circuit, Benny division circles, will probably go has ev~n considered reviving· his Division I foe South Florida. along with 6-5 Bob Jones and Shaw, a 6-1 southpaw who will with a sm.aller, qui ck er lineup "three guard offense" of several Holiday tournament action will point guard AngelO Callins. In . probably start· at wing. Shaw .. this · time. In addition to Shaw, years ago for certain occasions in be at the Florida Southern-hosted addition, twe of last year's appears the man mQst likely to backcourt possibilities are 6-2 '74-'75. Citrus Invitational in Lakeland promising freshmen from The front line, though, is which also includes C. W. Post . assume the le~ding pointmaker - ·sophomore Calvin Lingelbach, 6- 1 senior David Thompson, 6-1 another story with veterans . &-6 and Valdosta Nople Takes· First In four Mile Romp By Debbie Spencer finish. in the Flagler meet out distancing the remainder ~f the Florida Technological field by 100 yards turning in a University's cross-country team · record time of 21: 07 over the four ' dropped two decisions last week, mile course. falling to the Broward Com munity College Warriors 31-24, Nople's teammates Ron Jones and Flagler College 28-24. · placed fourth, 22:07, Don Hanna .l:'TU 's Uean Nople however fifth , 22.49, and Rick Hull 23 .06 loped home with a first place sixth. .. . FTU And· Rollins Swim Meet Today_ Th e FTU Swim Club kicks off fo r men and women with com its season today when the Knights petition taking place over the take on Rollins here at 3:30 p.m . short course highlighting the 100, The meet will feature 16 events 200, and 400 yard events. LXA's Randy Blankenship takes Joh~ Hinman pass for good yardage _ TKE's Mickey Grindstaff (24) Rod Rodriquez close in to pull flag. November 8, 1974 - FuTUre - Page IS - • LXA Simply 11 Flag-tastic'' Bunglars' QB Jim Marshall The victory was secured when By Joe DeSalvo did TKE manage to cross mid League title for the first time had another pass picked off by Rudolph captured his ninth in with a 26-0 romp ova- previously field and that was due to a LXA terception of the year with 39 charging penalty. Dennis Smith but LXA Gold undefeated Tau Kappa Epsilon failed to drive. The Bunglars tied seconds remaining. While TKE quarterback Steve while LXA Gold vaulted to the the score at 6-6 when Marshall LXA Gold got the chance to My final prediction for the ·championship game with an Jackson was dodging the hard season: Lambda Chi Alpha will found Gary Hosley in the end beat the Bunglars with a 12-0 rush put on by He_nry Wahl and shutout win over the Individuals win the school championship in exciting 12-6 win over the Marvin Clegg, 'LXA was im zone. men's flag-football competition. I LXA Gold took the lead for Tuesday afternoon. Both team~ Bunglars to take the Independent pressively guided down field by went int.o the contest tied with 3-0 League crown_ good when Swank hit Rudoiph records_ again for six more on a fourth and believe that's a safe observation In Monday's showdown with . QB John Hinman. The stocky - - goal situation. Rick Wells snuffed LXA Gold scored a TD in each since both teams participating TKE, LXA's defense rose to the southpaw continuously hit his out a Bunglars' crucial scoring half with Swank throwing scoring will be wearing LXA's green and receivers by mixing it up with passes to Dwight Taylor and Bill occas~on, completely shutting off opportunity with an interception Staffeld, res pee ti vely. gold jerseys_LXA won the Greek TKE's reliable offense. Only once_ short and long passes. in the· LXA end zone. It didn't take lohg for LXA to get on the board as Hinman connected with Randy Blankenship with a TD pass after getting control of the ball for the first time. LXA's defense, who forced two punts in the first half, gave their offense another op portunity to score. A Joe De Salvo TD late in the half climaxed a 50-yard drive and with the extra point, LXA went into the intermission with a commanding 13-0 lead. The second half was all LXA as the tough defense shut down TKE's only scoring drive on LXA 's 22 yard line as a fourth down pass fell incomplete. Hinman increased the lead to 19-0 as he found Blankenship again midway jn the final stanza. LXA put the topping on the cake when Lewis Jones corralled a Hinman pass to complete the offensive attack. LXA Gold used th:.{.'e timely in~erceptions to give them the big win over the Bunglars, on Wednesday. LXA Gold's first score came after Carl Larrabee took a deflected pass to the Bungla rs' 17 yard line. LXA Gold QB Kerry Swank promptly put six points on LXA quarterback John Hinman Scrambles the board, hitting his bread and TKE's Jeff Wheeler (25) too Late- Lewis Jones makes butter man, Jim Rudolph. catch-. the Federation Internationale des as Director of the Student Union currently on the Nat10na! Youth Societe's d'Aviron (FISA). and Athletic Programs at the Advisory Board representihg the Karnrad He will be one of 15 U.S. University of Alabama at Hunt Southern Region. delegates selected by the sville. Coaches' Committee of the Jn the spring of 1972 he served The FISA clinic will include a Picked As National Association of Amateur as interim head coach at Rollins series o workshops on coaching Oarsmen, comprised of where their heavyweight~ight methods, testing of crews, ap U.S. Rep school boy, college and in oared shell placed second in plied psy ology in rowing, and dependent crews. - national small college cham an analysi of racing techni1ues -- µio11shiµs Sheridan Becht, lifting for FTU in the 132 pound weight cl ass placed third at the Second AnnuaJ Florida Open Weightlifting Championships held last Saturday at Daytona Beach. The overall team trophy was <.'aptured by Catharsis, a statewide AAU team started by Florida. Tech 's weightlifting club last year. The weightlifting club has planned a meeting for lifters and interested students November 13, l :00 p_m_ in Classroom Building room 102 . • FTU's J. Sheridan Becht, third place, 134 lb. class. Cath~rsis's Don Abrahmson, winner, 123 lb. class. Page lti - FuTl re - November 8. 1974 Minutes Of VC Board Meeting :filed \lEl\lBERS PRESENT: Linda from the G.P . Due to weather a Performing Arts - Entertainment FuTUre - It was moved and It was moved, seconded and ~lt'\"ens. Carolyn Mierswa, Mike last minute change to inside was has been firmed for Creations '74. seconded that we. retain the approved that we formalize a Ryan. Peggy. Barnett, Kevin made and much thanks to Tim for Replacement of parts for the column in the FuTUre with logo. schedule for the Dark Room for :\lurphy. Devra Heller, David doing the lighting. Pegasus Pub Projectors are ordered which The motion was amended to read . Photography Classes. This room Huang. Jane Malone, Kathy was successful with 200 at should solve our problems. "VC retain the column in the· and equipment was paid for by C'avanna. Debi McNabb, Dr. Ken' tending. Creations '74 and coffee Movies for Winter Quarter will be FuTUre with provision for ad VC. house doing fine. A 1 hour ex ditional articles relating to Lawson. Mr. Chavda, Dr. Paul chosen during the next two It was moved, seconded, and events . of greater interest also Riley. Dr. David Clapp, Susan tension of Pub to 1 am is being meetings. Give suggestions to passed that the VG play WFTU being put in the paper outside of Carrick. Tim Yuknavich. requested to permit more time Tim. Publicity has been exclusively from 8am-5pm our column. The amended motion for the .entertainers to play. distributed of Frula to be held 11 through our speaker system on passed with 2 abstentions. am on the VC Green and 4 pm in campus, in exchange for WFTU MEMBERS ABSENT: Debbie the VCAR. giving us the use of their RECREATION Wheatley, Steve Belding, Sister Turned down request from BSU equipment and advertisement of Pat Driscoll . to give money for their party. Recreation - No report due to lack Discussion on how to make Rec. our programs. With the Bob & Gerry and Cecil Bothwell of members. stipulation that we have the right will play at the Nov. 15 Pub. $50 Committee a functioning one was · centered on the following points to cancel upon due notice as was donated to Speakers for the stated in the written agreement VISITORS PRESENT: Rick to consider: Jones, Cathy Kane, Walt Johnson Trivia Program. between the concerned partis. ECA-Day - Suggest wearing VC I. Should we co-sponsor with Ken Speakers-Money was obtained jerseys. Anyone wishing to Renner of Intramurals. Meeting adjourned at 5:30 p. for the Trivia Show in a pub-like purchase one may still order. 2. VC budget requires we realize setting but which is not a Pub to Cost $6.25. Please wear name • $100 profit from Games and COMMITTEE REPORTS be held Jan. 15, 1975. tags on ECA~Day. Asked Tournaments for trophies and $50.00 - Popular Entertainment everyone to help man display prizes. "I got my job $200.00 - Speakers Favors - Walt Johnson and Cathy $500.00 - Extemporaneous and 3. Will VCc.ontinue to recruit through the Kane are new co-chairmen. Adaptive volunteers for this committee. There are 85 studmt volunteers THE NEXT BOARD MEETING · 4. Three present members live State Department working with 158 community WILL BE WEDNESDAY. close enough to help; the other 5 agencies. Area coordinators Fred McCarthy will do NOVEMBER 6 AT 5 pm IN VC200 are out of town or no phone. of Vocational FOR SALE I Personal I SERVICES FOR RENT I FOR SALE I 1965 FORD GALAXY, 4 door, TUTORING AVAILABLE in north on Alafaya Tri. to NO BALONEY! WE HAPPY BIRTHDAY BUM! automatic, good condition. college level English, Social Mitchell Hammock Rd. in DISCOUNT SONY. Also Tyes at FTU & ATO at FSU $200. Please call 851-9596. Has Science and Business sub Oviedo .. RIDGEWOOD check our low warehouse are No. l. See you soon, a radio, air-conditioner. jects. Reasonable rates. VILLAGE 365-3721 (local). prices on speakers, amps & c Love always, Phone 647-3358. Lee turntables. STEREO COR NER Phone 830-10(>0. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, MALE STUDENT TO RENT Portable, carrying case- TYPING SERVICES! Will do new 2 bedroom house fur rarely used. Price negotiable. We'll Help all types of typing for nished with air and heat DOUBLE BED: Includes box Call 678-3822 after 5:30 p.m. You Find What students, faculty and staff. $75.00 in exchange to assist springs, mattress and frame. weekdays. You Have Lost Reasonable rates. Ex owner next door with oc Good condition -- Great buy! For only $50. Call 671-3712. FREE! perienced typist -- Call 843- cas i ona I yardwork. Fern 3464 anytime. Park 831-7588. STEREO DYNACO SCA-80Q Merchandise amp, AR turntable, Shure M- OTHER It Through 19 E cartridge, (2) AR-2ax 3- Minimum DUPLEX -- 2 bed., 2 bath, FuTUre way 10" air suspension spkrs, I near entrance to FTU, dish I Koss PR0-4AA phones, $425. 5 Lines Classified washer, disposal. $175-mo. Only Ads-- For Call 862-2913. SIX DAY CANOE TRIP in $1.25 plus utilities. 896-4121. Ocala National Forest Dec. --· 14-2lst. All camping and canoe equipment provided. FOR RENT UNFURNISHED DUPLEX -- Classified Ads Get Trip will start at Juniper I 1 3 mi. from FTU. New 2 bdrm, Springs and end in the enclosed garage, central Oklawaha River. Price $120 a Definite Results HAVE HOME TO SHARE. heat-air, carpeted, all person. Wolfcreek Wildern.ess If you got something to sell,huy or rent Male student, 18-24 with electric kitchen, washer & (305) 275-5229. same. Call 862-3339. dryer connections. Large lot Advertise In Future Classified Ads in private, wooded area - nice for young couple. $170 SCOTT'S ARMS APTS are mo. Call 365-3648 or 275-2341 HA VE any IDEAS SERVICES ext. 28. now renting one & two bdrm 4 FUTURE PROGRAMS I I apts. Less than 1 ro ile from campus at 11600 Men.del TRAILER APARTMENT, PUBLISH YOUR BOOK IN 90 Drive. Call for more info at heat & air r $85 per month pl us (Subsidies, concerts etc.) DAYS. Wanted: Book 365-5585 after 3 p.m. utilities. Phone 277-1119. manuscrips on all subjects. Expert editing, design, Classified CALL Mary at manufacture & marketing- TWO BEDROOM Ads -- For al I under one roof. Completed DUPLEXES, furn. or unfurn. $1.25 For 275-2191 books in 90 days. Low cost. from $160. 5 min. to FTU, one Minimum Of Call Pete at 305-896-6721. min. to downtown Oviedo. Go 5 Lines