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Central Florida Future University Archives
11-12-1976
Central Florida Future, Vol. 09 No. 12, November 12, 1976
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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 09 No. 12, November 12, 1976" (1976). Central Florida Future. 276. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/276 ,.. Future FLORIDA TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY . I< . ... Vol. 9 Friday, November 12. 1976 No. 12 .... Funds withdrawn for shooting range By LISA FERGUSON Goree, vice president of Business FTU's legal : counsel, John D. Staff Writer Affairs, on April 27. It was then Mahaffey, said that the noise from cir cu lated among various staff the range might eventually become a A proposal made to the members who attached to it their nuisance to surrounding ad ministration by the FTU questions and comments. communities. He added, '~I, at one Sportsman's Club for land to build a The proposal was returned to time, Jived approximately 3/4 "of a university trap and skeet field will Ferrell in August for the Sportsman'.s mile from a trap and skeet shooting not be approved because the Club to answer the questions and range and am sorry to say that the • , Photo by Bernal Schooley community orga11ization willing to revise the proposal. By then, tlrn noise practically drove me insane SMOKEY THE BEAR Visited the Child Care Center earlier fund the projec;t has withdrawn its Oran)(e Cot.\lltY Trap and Skeet Club when there was a meet in progress." this week much to the delight of the 60 two to five-year-olds offer. had lost interest and made a deal Mahaffey was also concerned about The proposal asked for about 55 with another organization. the possibility of having a suit filed who attend the Center. . acres of university land on which to Four of the six officials to whom build a trap and skeet field. "I U1e proposal was shown stated that (Continued on page 2) thought it was a good proposal. They noise from the facility would pose a (Sportsman's Ciub) did a lot of work problem. on it," said Jimmie Fcuell, director Oswald. 0. Gracia, campus·planncr, of Student Organizations. said he was concerned ab9ut the Pay-hike ·delay cleared The Shooting Chapter of the FTU noise from the ra1ige and its effect on Sportsman's Club was offered the the overall ecological balance o.f the money to develop a combination campus. By MARK HESS President for Academic Affairs Dr. C. B. Gambrell, only skeet and trap shooting range and Dr. Martin P. Wanielista, chairman Managing Editor two other universities had their collective-bargaining access road by the Ornnge County of the Econological Committee said, increases in the payroll checks before FTU . FTU's increase Trap and Skeet Club. The project "The committee was opposed to the Jn response to a United Faculty of Florida (UFF) will be in J:he Nov. 19 paycheck. would cost about $45,000 according proposal on the grounds of it not newsletter headlined "No Raises for FTU Faculty," a "Because the salary adjustment comments circulated by to Ferrell. The imjversity was asked being consisteT)t with the master plan memo from the Academic Affairs office was released the UFF·Jast week are grossly in error, I am providing you to provide the land. and UlC noise associated with such a Wednesday. clarifying for FTU's faculty what appeared to with the following accurate information based on contracts, The proposal was sent to John P. facility." be a university hold-out on pay hikes which w"ere awarded with tl1e various universities," the memo said. Listed in the last month. memo were the expected paycheck increases ·for the other The Faculty Forum, FTU's newsletter for UFP members, eight universities. stated in their Nov. 5 issue, "The UFF chapters at the other "Several staff members in Payroll, Academic Affairs and Registration $$; campuses in the State University. System (SUS) report that the . Deans offices worked extra hours to complete these they have received the raises wgn in the new adjustments. A s a result only two unive rsities (University of collective-baFgaining contract, but at Florida Tech it's a West F lorida and the University of North Florida both of different story." which calculated early increases without waiting for specific The F~rum continued, "Faculty and profession al BOR guidelines) will have the increase s in payroll checks \¥here does it go? personnel here have no idea when the contractual prior to FTU." commitment will be implemented, and m embers are still Carol Walters, coordinator of budget planning and subsisting on the pre-inflation salaries of two years ago." analysis for the BOR said the differences between By BARRY BRADLEY general student aid fee. Again, these. The story called on the administration to "get on the individual univoenities' paycheck hikes· comes from arc actually the same thing and they Staff Writer ba ll." We would like answers. to these questions. And the :'in tern al administrative differences," ·and all the payroll arc used for the same purpose but grapevine says that the Board of Regents (BOR) would like . increases came out of Tallal1assee at the same time. they are computed using different Most students arc aware that $2.14 some answers to." (The last sentence of the story makes Dr. Frank Jugo, executive assistant for-employe relations, of their regis tration. - fee goes to formu1ns and arc maintained explained that the pay increases are "very complex separately. reference to Chancellor E. T. York's visit to FTU last week · Activity and Service Fees (A&SF) for and his meeting with the Faculty Senate. It was reported calculations which require a lot of clarification. Part of the student activities but many do not A related item is the student that one of the faculty members present at the meeting reason for any delay at all was getting the constant know where and how the other financial aid trust fee. This accounts questioned York about FTU being tl1 e last SUS school to verification from the Board (of Regents)." money is spent. for 35 cents of each hour fee and receive their collective-bargaining· pay hikes. York Calculations for all basic, merit and retroactive salary goes to the State Department of For instance, $9. 3-1 of each hour reportedly was bewildered by the question and answered he adjustments must be made on a., individual basis, Juge said. in the lower level and $10. 81 of each (Contillued on page 2) did not know why FTU had not received their raises This explains why the smaller universities, like West Florida hour in the upper level goes to a because the other eight SUS schools had.) an.ct North Florida, were able to include the pay. hikes matriculation foe. As it turns out, and was clarified by the memo from Vice before any of the other schools. Joseph Gomez, :FTlJ comptroller, said this money goes to the educational and general budget which · is used to opera tc the university. Last Soccer squad denied playoff bid year FTU received over $17 million iTI educational funding -from the state. Of this amount, over $4 million, or about 23 per cent; was contributed by students in the form =---~~ , of the matriculation fee_ The money n11a -. is used for faculty salaries and actual expenses incurred in the operation of the university. Jim Vickrey, assistant to the BOR Chancellor, said state dollars accounted for about 49 per cent of the total opera ting funds of the State University System (SUS). The other 51 per cent comes from student fees and from federal, state al1d local grants. Photo by Bernal Schooley · Another $2.50 of each per hour FTU' S SOCCER TEAM LOST on fee goes in a category labeled two goals this week. On Sunday building fee and capital improvement they were passed over for the fee. These fees arc actually the same regional playoffs· and Tuesday thing but the building fee was esta bli s hed before the capital East S.troudsburg goalie, Chris improvement fee and a different Rand shut ·off a shot on goal formula is used to compute each. (above). (See stories on page 14). This fund is divided' up among each of the state's nine universities on a need basis. The funds arc used for new buildings or for improvement of present buildings. FTU received $3.7 million of these funds last year for U1e new educational building, for in1prove ments in the library and for the new biology building. The fund is also used to retire the state bonds which were sold in order to finance ne\~ buildings. Still another category rece ives $ . 70 of each hour fee and is earmarked for student financial aid fee and the Page 2+Future,-Noy. 12, 1976
EDITORIAL_ BOARD : Kerry R. Faunce, Editor-in-Chief; Myr;n S. ·Typos found fascina.ting Carde'!, Bus1~ess Manager, Mark S. Hess, Managing Editqr; Arla Filko, Assoczate Edltor; Dale Dunlap, Sports Editor; Anne Merritt, Production. Dear Edftor: Manager. · Deadlines found some fascinating EDITORIAL STAFF: Ann Barry, Barry Bradley, Dee - Deloy, Lisa and accuracy, so I thought you typographical errors in your October would want to set the matter Letters to the editor-3 p.u1. Ferguson, Jane Fuston, Alan Geeslin, Jody Gomez, Carrie Hunting, · straight. Richard Nelson, Bill Pieper, Bernal Schooley, Fred Sommer 29 article, ''English master's degrees Monday; display and classified to be awarded in December." They adl'ertisi11g--4 p.m. Monday; BUSINESS STAFF: Linda.Achee, Darla Kinney bring to mind hundreds of interesting Richard S. Grove, editorial-· Tuesday noon. possibilities. For instance, you could Chairman The Future is published weekly fall, winter and spring, and biweekly have mentioned ·Thomas Hardy's Department of.English The Future welcomes letters in the summer at Florida Technological University by President Charles other novels, "You Can't Go Hume bearing the writer's signature, N. Millican. It is written and edited by students for the university Again>> and 0 Look, Boneward, phone number (if there is one) community, with offices in tile Art Complex on Libra Drive. Apgel." However, since I was quoted and address. Letters should be Complaints may be addressed to the editor-in-chief and appealed to as. being the source of these typed and as brief as possible. · the Board of Publications, Dr. Fredric Fedler, chairman. typographical e rrors, I would EDITOR'S NOTE-All material Names may be withheld upon , The editorial is the opinion of the newspaper. as formulated by t"lii! appreciate you letting your readers submitted for publication is request. The Future reserves the editor-in-chief and the editorial board, and .not necessarily that of the know the correct version. In the proofread for errors by no less than right to edit letters to meet space. FTU administration. Other comment is the opinion of the writer alone. seventh paragraph, the author whose three -persons. Ho we v er , requirements. This public document was promulgated at an annual cost of $46,983, work we studied was Thomas f:Iardy typographical accuracy is largely or 20. 4 cents per copy to inform the FTU community of related news,. (not Thomas Wolfe). His earliest beyond our control once copy is delivered to the printing company. · Cla:rsified rates: . Off announcements and activities. Annual advertising revenue of $20,457 successful novel was "Far from· the campus·--50 cents per line; defrayed 43. 5 per cent of this annual cost. Madding Crowd," not "Far from the The Future is presently awaiting stz.idents--25 cents per line. (27 Mailing address: P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Florida 32816. Entered as 'addening Crowd." And his last novel de livery of typesetting facilities characters per line.).Display rates which will enable greater third class mail in the U.S. Post Office at Orlando, Flori
A Speaker's Bureau is. being formed by Student Government (SG) to A phone call to the a I most everything you encourage students to speak on student related· topics to civic, service and other Nexus information line always wanted to know organizations in Orlando and on Florida's c ast coast. can be illuminating. about any of 26 subjects. Dana Eagles and Linda Stevens, SG executive a ssistants, arc the coordinators When the Centralized of the progra1n Eagles compared the program to the public information booth where students can make inquiries. "We sec a need for SG to have a By dialing 275-2255, Services clerk answers, just coordinatcing pain~ for student spe akers," Eagles said. you can hear a tape tell him the number of the According to Eagles, the bureau idea orib'Tlatcd after the university was recording telling you, well, tape you want to hear. " flooded'" with requests for faculty to speak to local civic organiza tions. It was decided, said E agles, that students would be be tter able ·to fulfill the requests. The purpose of the organization is two fold. First, it will make civic le aders aware of the types of projects in which FTU's student body is involved. A good Nexus Tape Nexus Tape presentation, Eagles cited, would be to show how students arc be coming Number Subject Number Subject increasingly aware of the state legislative process. Overall, said Eagles, the presentations could involv.c on or off campus topics, and ge n e ral, not necessarily 101 Intra murals anct 113 The Office of Veteran Recreation Affairs educational vie ws. _ 102 Using the Library 114 Requesting Your E ables said the· second reason for the bureau is that "public information - 103 Student Health Service Transcript needs to be sharpened." Besides providing information about the student body 104 Getfing the.. Hang of 115 Taking CLEP Tests Add-Drop 116 Withholding of Student to the outside communities, the organization is an opportunity for student 105 Village Center Services Records speakers to meet community leaders and gain worthwhile.speaking e xperience. 1_06 If You Think Vou•re 117 Student Health Service Also, said Eagles, civic leaders would gain insight as to a student's perspec tive Pregnant Extended Benefits view of other issues. 107 cashing Checks on 118 Out-of-State Tuition and Campus Obtaining Residency Eagle s said that working for the Speaker's Bureau is strictly a volunteer effort 119 Sportsman•s Club with no money involved. Students will be selected to serve on the burea u on the 108 Finding Out About 120 Thinking About an Financial Aid Abortion? opinions of th" professors and student le aders. 109 Checking out Athletic i21 Birth Control Equipment 122 Detecting v.o. 110 The University P~lice 123 Student Housing Department 124 If You've Been Raped 111 Students- Got A 125 Nexus Grievance? 126 Student Government Truman award offered 112 The Developmental Cnt. Weekly Advisory
F ull-time FTU students pursuing a become a permanent resident or is a ,. .. ~~~. . public service career arc e ligible for permanent resident of the Trust nomination for the Harry S. Truman Territory of the Pacific I slands. Scholar ship t o be a warded for the State nominees mus t write an acade mic ye ar 1977-78. essay of 500 words or less rc alting his
One student fro m each sta te will interests in pursuing a public service "!. ,,;" be fin an ced for tuition and fees, up career and describe the educational
to $1 8 0 for bo oks and $ 5,000 for preparatio n involved...... ~ .. , c. u••"''"" roo m and board. . Preside n t C h arles N. Millican will select F T U's . n o mination for the sc h o l ars hi p . Stud e nt recommenda tio n s arc. coordina ted for the no minatio n b y the University Sch o larship and F inan c ia l A ir Co mmittee. The deadline for receipt of the recomm en datio n m a terial is D ec. 15. A s tu dent i s e lig ible f or n omination if, Se pte mber 1977, he is a m a tricula te d · student pursuing a degree as. a full-time student a t an institu tio n of higher learning, will be • FAMILY RESTAURANT a junio r p ursuing a ba che lor's degree as a fu ll-time student the following year, has an un der1,'Tad u at c field o f • SPECIALIZING IN FRIED study th a t pennHs ad missio n to a graduate program leadin g to a career CHl,CKEN & S.T~A~ in publi c se rvice, h as a n OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK undergradua te average o f a least a B • ALL MEALS UNDER $2.00 or its equivale nt, and ranks in the 5 a.m~ - till 9 p.m. uppe r fourth of his class, ais a native of the United Sta tes, or inte nds to ·Page 8-Future-Nov. 12, 1976 FTU continues. facelift of grounds
FTU continues to expand, and the on the n e w parking lot is going "ve ry, sounds of bulldozers, saw s, hamme rs ve ry we ll." He said he would like to and fore man's voices fill t he several pre dict the lot wou Id be finish ed constru ction sites . which dot the · ahe ad of sche dule, but preferred to University. stay with the original proje cte d Two of the most noticeable sites com p letion d ate of mid-Nove mber. during the week were the work be ing The sprinkler syste m for the done on the n e w 79-space s tudent Bio logical Scien ces Building has b een p arking lo t n e ar the te nnis courts and finishe d and all that remains to be m en's dormito ry, and the sprinkle r done is to la y d o wn the n ew sod. sy ste m be ing put in for the Biological Scien ces Building grounds. Mi ch ael Spinna to, engineer for the RATED BETTER STERLING Physical Plant, said w ork being done BUTTERFLY ~m THAN~ RING Photo by Fred Sommer This dainty but stµrdy SEVERAL WEEKS AGO as sterling silver ring was made workmen were busy putting BY of hand cut silver rings in a sprinkler system in front soldered together and of · the Biological Sciences TASTE TEST encircling a butterfly formed Building, the zig-_zagging of heavy silver wire. furrows resembled the work A charming gift of friendship or addition to your of giant moles. The area has collection, you -may obtain since been smoothed over. this artistic work direct from the craftsman's distributor ~m for only $5. 95 ppd. (Fla. residents add 244 tax) Money refunded if not satisfied. ORDER Ring No. L-2158. Please include size or band of ·paper indicating size. FINDINGS, Box 4598, Winter Park, FLA 32793.
ONLY $295 Photo by Fred Sommer HONDA OF ORLANDO CONSTRUCTION OF THE new parking lot and remains on schedule for its expected adjacent to the tennis courts is well underway completion date of mid-November. 1802 Edgewater Drive 841-8641 Aqua Knights sponsor overnight diving trip Cet ~pictures T he F T U Aq ua Knights, - the Sa turday, certified scuba divers c a mpu s scuba diving club, is . will b e allo wed to dive a t the B lue sp o n soring an overnight diving a nd Hole, and Sunday the y can dive at tOmorrow. tubing trip n e ar G a inesville Nov. Troy Springs, J enny Springs and . back 2 0-2 1. The ' event will be o pen to O ra n ge Grove Spr ings. The thygeneral public. spo kesm an said all scuba divers must ,1, lnne rtube re n tal . will be 7 5 cents b e certifie d. per p erson , and· the re will be a 25 -'O,.- cen t parking fee for e ach car. For ...~ I \ - t hose intereste d in staying ove rnigh t, t he group will stay at a n earby KOA University Villas campgro und. Bdrm., Bath The group will be leaving fro m the Zayre's Plaza in Pine Hills a t 5 a.m. Unfurnished-$109 MO. Nov. 20, and sh o uld arrive ·at the Iche tu cknee River State Park about 8 a.m. E ach person intereste d in going Furnished-$119 MO. is aske d to provide the ir o w n transportation. Within walking distance of A r e presentative fr o m the the campus Aqua-Knights said it is advisable tha t all participants of the outing bring a we tsuit, as the w a te r will b e cold. 273;.5610
PRE-MEDS Thou.sands of pre-medical students ·will be re fused admission this year to U.S. medical schools due to_ extremely limited openings. Here is an Snappy'sPhotoShops offer overnight processingon mostfilms,soyou can laugh alternative: and cry and ooh and aah over your: memories the day after you make them. ENROLL IN A FOREIGN MEDICAL SCHOOL. And while you're at Snappy's, pick up more film, film supplies, photo albums or even order enlargements up to poster size of your favorite shots. The Institute, with its own full-time offices in the You'll find a convenient Snappy's near you. Corne by and drop off your film tcxlay. U.S. and Europe, offers a comprehensive admis And pick up your memories tomorrow. sions and preparatory program for qualified American students seeking admission to foreign medical and veterinary schools. The Institute has SnapppPhotoShops. helped more Americans enter European medical schools than any other organization. 1-4 & SR 434 (Longwood)· 277 E. Main St. (U.S. 441) at Highland (Apopka) INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION Chartered by the Regents of the University of the State of New York 2690 Semoran Blvd. at Howell Branch Road 810 N. Orlando Ave. at Webster 40 E. 54 St .. New York 10022 • (212) 832-2089 Nov. 12, 1976-Future-Page 9 F acuity research funding Fall academic calendar
November 19 Last day to withdraw from a course or on upw-ard trend at FTU ' from the university. By BILL PIEPER November 19* Last day to remove an "I" earned last.quarter Staff Writer the Department of Health, Education and Welfare gave November 19 Last day to change fron1 credit to audit, if Last fiscal year, FTU faculty members were allocated $93,612, the Department of the Interior gave $96,700 and passing more funds for research than any other year in the the Department of Justice gave $80,110. university's history. Of total grants awarded to each college in the university November 25-26 Thanksgiving holidays (university-wide) According to. FTU's annual report on sponsored research for the 1975-76 fiscal year, the College of Natural Sciences ·and training for the period between July 1, 1975 and June received the greatest amoun t of money, and the College of November 29 Published deadline for receipt of applicaHons 30, 1976, $1,801,510 was alloc.ated to 63 faculty members Humanities and Fine AR ts received the least. to conduct research. Lasl: year, the College ·of Natural Sciences received November 29 • Classes resume In the university's first year, beginning in the summer of $644,299. The College of Humanities and Fine Arts got 1969. and lasting until the sununer of 1970, the amount $60,900. December 1-3·. Advisement for current students provided for research was $318,279. 'A conglomerate of university-affiliated organizations Except for a decrease in funds during the 1972-73 fiscal ·other than colleges received the next highest· amount of December 3 Classes end for Fall Quarter year of about $138,000, funding for the research projects research allocations, followed by the College of Social. has increased every year. · Sciences, ti' · College of Engineering, the College of Of the 165 proposals submitted for the 1975-76 period, Education and the College of Business Administration, in 81 were granted funds. During the seven year operating that order. period of the unversity, 49.5 per cent of the total proposals The conglomerate received $375,382, the College of submitted have received funds. This figure is much higheT Social Sciences received $256-,940, the College of The Future than the national average. Engineering received $220,888, the College of Education Dr. Leslie L. Ellis, dean of grad uate studies and research, got $164,813 and the College of Business Administration said there is probably a combination of reasons why some received $78,288. Needs projects arc funded and others refused. Of separate proposals actually granted funds, the largest He speculated that money is a factor, as well as the allocation last year was awarded to Ors. D. H. Vickers, L. A person to assist in the validity of the research to the agency providing the funds. M. E hrhart, R . N. Gennaro, B.C. Madsen, F.F. Snelson, I. J. • According to the 1975-76 annual report, 39.2 per cent of Stout and H.C. Sweet of the College of Natural Sciences. the programs were ·funded by the state of Florida, 44 per The seven instructors received $319,578 from NASA for paste up of The Future. cent received funds from the federal government, 10.3 per a research project involving monitoring of the environment. cent came from var-ious county and municipal governments The lowest allocation granted went .to Dr. B. G. Nimmo and 6.4 per cent from private foundations and industry. of the College of Engineering. He received $1,00.0 for a No experience necessary Ellis stated provisions for funding projects varied from ·project labeled "Travel I'unds for the COMPILES ·one agency to another, and the university has no voice in International Solar Energy Meeting." . the matter of fund allocation. The conglomerate of non-college oriented organizations Inquire about this salaried iob All total, $7,839,010 has been provided for 422 grants received funds for 16 projects last year, mo•e than any and contracts to faculty members throughout the other group receiving research funds. university's seven year period of research operat.ion. The Colleges of Engineering and Natural Sciences each Of state. government agencies supply funds, the were funded for 15 projects, and the College of Education at the Future ·office Department of Education provided $171,814, the was funded for 14 projects. • Department of Environmental Regulations gave $94,664, The College of Humanities and Fine arts was funded for the Bureau o'f Criminal Justice and Planning Assistance gave eight projects, .the College of Social Scien·ces received · in the Art .complex. $181,300 and the State University System provided funding for seven projects and the College of Business $85,095. Administration received funding for six. Other state agencies provided $174,971. Of federal agencies contributing, the National Acron au tics and Space Administration (NASA) gave .$ 333,892, the U.S. Department of Det~nse gave $154,743,
soda vegetable
.lt;s Getting Close WHAT .15? Dec. 3 WHAT HAPPENS THEN? The Future Holiday Issue WHEN IS THE ·Photo by Alan Geeslin AD.VERTISINI DEADLINE? JAMES CLARK AND CHARLIE HOFMANN, from the University's maintenance department, erected a nu~ber of Ecological Preserve signs last week to set off sections of The ad deadline . for University land which are to be permanently preserved as natural areas. · our specially-priced ..GIRi. FRIDAY' Shopper's Guide is 228 Park Avenue North Suite F Upstairs .Nov. 24 WHAT DD vau MEAN 645-1672 (~:30-5:~0) av· SPECIALL Y·PRICED? --831-8683 (After 6:00) 1'Well, it means that ·the TYPING: TERM PAPERS advertiser will benefit THESIS lrom low prices· on ad DISSERTATIONS MANUSCRIPTS space as well as low, ,.WHATEVER YOUR .TYPING NEEDS low prices on color. l'M IOINI TO PLACE - WE'LL DO THEM BETTER... MY AD 11811 NOWI . History hook lacks- historical perspective
By ARLA FILKO attempts at injecting humor into the to Walt Disney World. The Disney and the head of an astronaut, that pages of personal reminiscences by As_sociate Editor book ·include former Gov. Claude ' people responCled immediately saying was proposed for the school mascot him and dozens of pictures are the Kirk calling the silver shovel he used they knew nothing about such a and the fact that the reflecting pond beginning of an attempt to record the If you arc interested in reading the at the groundbreaking "a Republican move and that a university would not in front of the Administration history of FTU. history of FTU or in learning about shovel" because of its shininess and fit into their concept .of what Disney Building, often filled with stagnant the numerous events and diverse some banal banter between Millican World would be. Millican, according dirty water, was at one time a muck pe_rsonalities that went into its and former President Richard Nixon to the author, found the idea "very filled pond. making you'll ve disappointed in the over who would deliver the provocative, but the plan was really Don't be fooled into thinking this latest book that pretends to commencement address at the 1973 two years late to be seriously new book, available to students and document the growth of the spring graduation. considered." the public Dec. 1, .is nothing more university--"Accent on the One of the most amusing vignettes _ Other little known facts the author than a history book. It's not. It's a Individual: The First Twelve Years of is the brainstorm of Dr. Wayne makes us privy to is a figure called a cleverly disguised public relations Florida Technological University" by · McCall, a Board of Regents member "Citronaut," something like a tool for the promotion of Millican Kenneth G. Sheinkopf, director of in 1967, who came upon the brilliant gremlin with the body of an orange and interspersed among the pages and university development. idea one evening while watching TV Published by the FTU Foundation to build all or part of FTU right next SIGHTS the 180-page volumn, 34 pages of which are lists of names and charts, and turns out to be a wearisome guise for a written monument to FTU '_Shout at the Devil' slow-, President Charles N. Millican. SOUNDS Subtitled "A History of Florida Page 10-Nov. 12, 1976 Tech's Early Years, 1963-1975" the book was written sans any advice or aid from members of the FTU tense, intriguing adventure history dept. This is not to imply that the author is not competent en~)Ugh to write the history of the By JODY GOMEZ Art Show school, but it seems illogical that Staff Writer In one in~tance, Marvin and Moore scheming Marvin who plans the something as extensive as a history haul their loo,t down some muddy revenge: a plan where, disguised as could be written without at least Though slow-developing, "Shout river only to have Fleshe r and . his Germans they collect taxes from the consultation of the school's at the Devil,u starring Roger Moore African natives. Of course it is Moore sc·heduled historians. and Lee Marvin, is a tense and who is grudgingly convinced that he The first 65 pages, which intriguing adventure with a shrewd, This action filled love story is is the man for the job. But he ends enumerate the legislators and pieces but expected ending. up giving money away out of of legislation instrumental in building not hindered by the violence· ·Creations '76, the third annual The film begins in Zanzibar, Africa sympathy to the poverty stricken university and community art festival the university, are exceeding1y dull in 1913, at the onset of World War IL that usually occurs in inboms. and, like the remainder of the book, adventure- nove ls-turne sponsored by the FTU Village Center Lee Marvin and Roger Moore are Arriving at the conniving Marvin's (VC), will be held Nov. 16 and 17 on sing praises to Millican on nearly operating a prospering but illegal d-film-play and is, in fact, often home, drunk and broke, they arc every page. the VC Green. ivory business. Lee Marvin plays the humorous. rebuffed by Marvin's daughter, Rosa, A 1955 survey predicted more whimsical and lovable leader of the (Barbara Parkins) until she becomes than 125,000 applicants for state Original work in oil paintings, venture who, completely enraptures aware that Moore is ill with malaria. photos, feather, sterling and copper universities in Florida by 1-975. This the audience in his antics. His Here the love story begins as the ·figure, coupled with the fact that the native clan hustling close behind. jewelry, stoneware, porcelain, wood accomplice, Roger Moore, is dragged doctor nurses her patient back to puzzles, games, leathcrwork, only local universities in central hap-hazardly into Marvin's After a quick, unsuccessful round health, and onto marriage. A baby stitchery, pen and ink drawings, Florida in the early 1960s were self-indulgent schemes. with firearms, Moore escapes by follows nine months later. macrame, shell jewelry, silk screen Rollins College and Orlando Junior The Germans, who arc somewhat lowering a fishing net into the water, Flesher, meanwhile, has intentions pictures, and wrought iron candle College, neither of which offered fat and ignorant soon learn of the merely to be pkked up subsequently that arc seriously threatening to the holders will be displayed in the twenty advanced studies in engineering and outlandish escapades of the two ivory by the German' s thrashing paddle lives of the newly formed family. He booths scheduled to open from 10 science, helped lead to the po_achers. The territorial wheel. It is a furious Flesher who is burns their home and kills their child. a.m. to 3 p.m. establishment of a new state commandant, Flesher, sets out to left behind laboring over a Rosa, revengeful and outraged at his university near Orlando. mangle the market. What follows is thoroughly tangled fishing net on the cruelty, seeks his life only to After a site was selected, a name inevitably a disaster, or rather, a stem of the boat. endanger her own as she is captured Three student artists and one chosen and funds were appropriated series of disasters as one ruffian :Victory or not, the ivory venture and taken aboard the hidden professional artist will be available Millican, the dean of the College of both days to do portrait sketches of pursues the other. has been disrupted. This time is is the ba ttlcship for information. The Business Administration at the members of the audience. tension builds as a bomb, . planted University of South Florida, was earlier, nears detonation time. named president of the fledging This action-filled, love story, is not Judges for the festival will be Brett university by the Board of Regents. Henry, chairman of VC cultural Beginning ·immediately Millican was hindered by the violence that usually occurs in adventure-novels-· events, Ken Lawson, director. of tJ1c faced with such tasks as addressing Channel 24 auction turnc.d-film-play and is, in fact, often VC, Mark Glickman, program director the Winter Park Chamber of of the YC and Carolyn Paul, staff Comn:ierce Kaffee-Klash, seeking help humorous. Director Peter Hunt has shaped this epic into tight, artist. Judging will takeplacc at 10 for his secretary, Colleen Rhea a.m. on the 16. Brown, who later suffered a fatal tO he televised soon high-strung suspense with a light heart attack before the school touch of irrelevant frolic. opened, entertaining former Florida The final night of the Great for auction will be held this Sunday governor Claude Kirk and other Channel 24 Auction, which will be a from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the San · dignitaries at groundbreaking and week from tomorrow night, will Juan Hotel on Orange Avenue in selecting the colors for the university again be devoted exclusively to art Orlando. The public is invited to seal. and antiques. attend the preview and submit sealed. ·while surmounting such tasks The auction will feature works bids on all items. Millican was often interrupted by created by local artists as well as When art and antique items arc put what the author considers to be antique items from the entire Central up for sale on television Nov. 20, amusing anecdotes. For example Florida area bidding will begin with the highest Orlando attorney George Johnson The auction will begin that nigl, t scaled bid submitted at the Sunday was accidently introduced as· the at 6 p.m. , when nearly $20,0' 10 preview. "wife" of Senator Beth Johnson, a worth of objects d'art will be sold to For more information about the key figure in the early legislation to the highest bidders. - auction, contact Linda Mayfield at build FTU, during the A special preview of the items_ up 855-3691. groundbreaking ceremony. Other Unique chaniber niusic trio integrates experience, :work
By BARRY BRADLEY Staff Writer three accomplished musicians who, in, His. career was interrupted when, as a their own words, "try to do more paratrooper in the Israeli Army in . A unique composition inspired by than present a concert.,, 1967, his hands was severely burned. a vision of the Andromeda Galaxy They endeavor to share more of In 1970 Sella graduated from the through a high-powere d telescope th e ir personal and professional Rubin Academy of Music, Tel Aviv · made an otherwise standard chamber University. He also studied at the music concert far from ordinary. Julliard School and is prese ntly a Th e pie ce, aptl y name d doctoral candidate at New York "Andromeda" was presente d in the The trio blends ·together with University. Villege Cente r Assembly R oom last a unique ability to integrate Ethan Sloan, clarinetist, graduated Monday night by the ,Interac tion professional music-making into from the New E ngland Conservatory Chamber Playe rs. T he autho r of the and Yale University whe re he composition, L a rry So lomo n , wh o is college and community comple te d his doctorate. H e has also an amate ur astrono m er, was so environments. taught a t Yale University and Mannes ove rwhe lme d by the sight o f this College and is a frequent m e mber of galaxy, that he wro te a supe rb piece the Marlboro Music F estival. of music that captures som e o f the The trio ble nds togcthe c w ith a magic and myste ry of what h e saw. expe rie nce in the ir music, says Paul unique ability to integrate The solo for p iano was begun b y a Posnac, pianist. profe ssional music-making into series of unusua l sounds cau sed by Posnak s tudie d at the Julliard colle ge and c ommunity striking the strings o f the piano with S chool in Ne w Yo rk unde r a full environ men ts. a rubber malle t. The pianist the n scholarship from -the prep ar atory Othe r selections in the concert playe d what seem ed to be an divi s ion through the Doc to ral include d " Trio in B Fla t Major, Opus unnatural collectio n of n o t es and Program. He has playe d with the 11" and "Sonata for Ce llo and Pian o chords which soon evolve d into a U,te rac tion group for three years and Opus 5 No. 2" by Ludwig van Photo by Fred Sommer powerful state ment of the author's wa s th e origin a tor of the Beethoven ; "Introduction, Them e DAVID SELLA, A CELLIST FROM IS1tAEL, is a graduate vision. non-formaliz ing conce pt of and Variations in E Flat Majo r " by of Tel Aviv University and the Julliard School of Music. He Th i s was only one of the presenting conce rts. Ciaccomo Rossini ; and "Trio in A has participated in the Master Classes held by Pablo Casals compositions in the cha mber music David Sella, ce llist made h is debut Minor, Opus 114" by Johannes Brahms. and is the winner 9f the American-Israel Cultural concert playe d by a unique group of at the Casals F estival at the a~e of 14. Foundation A ward. Nov. 12, 1976-Future-Page 11 Women's_search for identity· theme of new lib_rary exhfbit how often the woman's rig h ts By MELINDA HOPPE undere;c;ine over the last 125 years. movement collided with the civil Special Writer Ms. O'Neal said th- ~t Karen rights struggle of black people in the United States. Woman's Search and Struggle Hitchcock-Mort the acquistion Toward Self-Discovery is the new librarian has done an outstanding job There are literally hundreds of exhibit at the FTU Library which in making sure the library has a good items on display in the exhibit, some opened on Nov. 1 One quotation reads you don't believe in yourself, no one c Jse docs." Many people that did Prominently displayed in the middle comment seemed to be angry of th" display is the pending Equal .white, · with the idea behind the display Rights Amendment (Proposed by and didn't seem to understand Congress March 22, 1972; ratification the obvious goals of the artists, compl: ted as April 22, 197 5 by 34 states, rejected by 11: needs total of which were to show the fantastic 38 for adaption.) A Jong list of rev.olution . women have amendments were also displaved . undergone over the last 125 years. On one of the display screens arc some antique postcards that are blown and then up and framed, they give another dimension in telling the history of the woman's strugllle. The first item on a Another was, "Barctta will get you long list of events says, 1848 for this.'' Some comments were "Resolved, that woman is man's equal flattering however, as they said such - was intended to be so by the Creator, things as "Makes me proud to be a and the highest good of the race female" and "beautifully done." demands that she be recognized as such." The resolution came from the there is first organi?.ed woman's rights Many people that did comment convention at Seneca Falls. N. Y. seemed to be angry with the idea behind the ctisplay and didn't seem to understand the obvious goals of the Ms. O'Neal said that· when she artists, which were to show the re searched the project for the fantastic revolution women have department she was surprised to find I.White!' Annual poetry festival scheduled for Nov. 19 The Six th Annual "Snowbird" poetry, outstanding interpreter ol Festival for lovers of individual dramatic literature. interpretation and group Group interpretation categories interpretation (REader's Theatre), include: "Critics choice" selected by a sponsored by the FTU guest judge, "Special Award" selected Communications Department will be by specia l judges, "Audience Favors" held Nov. 19 and 20 at the University selected by audience vote. Inn (formerly the Ramada Inn East). Dr. Beverly Whitaker Long, a guest Demonstrations and discussions of at past festivals, will . serve as group interpretation activities by local "teacher-critic-judge" for this event. .. public school on all levels will take Dr. Long is a professional interpreter place from 4 to 6 p.m. Nov. 19 in the on all levels. Engineering Auditorium on campus. Mrs. Francis L. Johnson, visiting Group interpretations and oral assistant professor communication at critiques by guest and ~1Jecial judges f'TU is the director of the "Snowbird". will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Nov. 19 Festival. also in the Engineering Auditorium. Entry fees for the festival are $ 20 If you don't want a ring around your drink, re Individual interpretations will be pe r school, $10 per group member this The first white is Jose Cuervo White. held in the Humanities and Fine Arts interpretation, $5 per individual Since 1795 Jose Cuervo has been the first, the pre- Bldg. from 9 a.m. to 2: 30 p.m. Nov. interpretation and $1 for observers. mium tequila. · 20. The final interpretations will begin Fees are due at registration Nov. 19 And Jose Cuervo is made to mix best. With cola, at 3: 30 p.m. and a group and checks can be paid to Florida tonic, collins, · water, orange juice, grapefruit juice, interpretation will be held at from 7 to Technological University. 9 p.m. in the Engineering Auditorium. For furth er information concerning juices and.etc., etc., etc. Interpretation categories include: activities offered at the festival or overall outstanding interpreter, registration call Francis Johnson at outstanding interpreter of prose 275-2681. JOSE CUERVO' TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1976 HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD, CONN. Page 12-Future-Nov. 12, 1976 CALENDAR Free clin.ic ·and -,nobile unit OFEVENT.S test-sp.eech, hearing defects FRIDAY, NOV. 12 By JANE FUSTON Staff Writer Society of Women 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Multipurpose unit b e tween 10 and 20 hours a noise induced hearing loss and now Engineers The first thing you notice when week. almost 35-45% suffer from it," h e Society of Women 8 a.m.-3 p .m. VCAR you walk into Dr. Thomas Mullin's "Children in need of medical said. Anything more than 85 Engineers office is the· door to what appears to attention will be referred to decible s, about the sound of a Campus Ministry 10 a.m.-11 a .m. ENGR 138 be a bank vault. However, the chairs physicians, while those in n eed of telephone rihg, cre ates permanent Soccer 12:30 p.m. Jacksonville inside indicate some thing entirely hearing aids will be given further he aring loss. Society of Women 12:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. VC Green different as Mullin begins an official audiological testing," said Mullin. Engineers tour of the sound t reated testing He said the mobile unit is Delta Tau Delta 2 p.m.-4 p.m. VC 214 Hsuite.u equ1ppe d w ith "a sound tre ated Pledge Class Mullin , profes s or o f booth and instrumentation capable Student Senate 4 p.m.-6 p.m. ENGR 359 communicative disorde rs, spe cializes of pe rforming scre ening a s well as SHAKLEE PRODUCTS Film 5 p.m.-11 p.m. VCAR in he aring and spe ech de fects and, diagnostic hearing evaluations." Qrganic & Natural FOOD Aqua Knights 7 p.m.-10 p.m. vc 200 according to him, the testing suite is Noise pollution is a constant SUPPLEMENTS. for product· Scuba Course absolutely sile nt. health haz ard which is increasing "Stude nts can't stand it, they're every day Mullin said. "Ten ye ars ago .·or iob CALL 876-3593 . SATURDAY, NOV. 13 too a ccus tomcd to n ois c, '' six per cent of college fre shmen had commente d Mullin. STAN. S. SILBERSTEIN 0 Socie ty of Women Noon-2 p.m. Multipurpose Dr. David Ingram, Dr. Gla dys Engineers Bennett, Dr. Jerry Buckman and Soccer 12: 30p.m. Jacksonville Mullin comprise the department who, MAiTLAND Ze ta Ta u Alpha 5 p.m.-10 p. m. Lake Claire a side from te aching, ope rate the hearing an d sp eech clinic, an d a SUNDAY , NOV. 14 mobile he aring unit. Both the clinic *AU.CTION* and mobile unit are designed to test \ Manageme nt Institute 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. VCAR pro ple " from 12 days to 90 yean 1941 Hwy. 17-92 ZTA 4:30 p .m.-9 p.m. Stud. Org·. Lg. N. · Ma it land, Fla. TKE 6 p.m .-10 p.m. o ld" at no cos t, for hearing and Located at Maitland Flea Market I\\ G CB 115 speech defects. · The Hearex Corp., an Orlando MONDAY, NOV. I5 firrri, d o n ated tlie m o bile unit three SO.le Every Vtfednesdar_ Night y e ars a go for c ommunicative Manage m ent Institute 8 a .m.-4:30 p .m. V CAR Campus Minis try disorders stude nts to.. test people · 7:oo· 9 a.m--10 a.m. E NGR 138 fr o m ' ·'ge n e r a lly n oJs y ~ oon-1 p.m. e nvironme nts, ,, explained Mullin. Furniture, Household Items,- All Kinds of Merchandise 3 p.m.-4 p.m. . The unit, whi c h h as t ested Alp ~1i Omega ·You Name lt--We Sell It ' 9 a.m.-10 p .m. E NGR 359 approx imate ly 40;000 p eople, is Hightow'e'._ . 11 a.m.-Noo n vc 200 designed to service a six county are a Dall~ $ales From 10 a.m • . to~ f:!tm. Unite d Ca m p us Ministry 11 a.m.-1 p.m. VC Green and has gon e as far sou th as Ft. FAVORS 2 p .m.-3 p .m. VC 200 Pierce. Need Furniture? Come See .Our Selection of Good Used BSU 2 p.m.-4 P -·~ VC 214 Se mino le coun ty has contracted Lambda Chi Alpha Merchandise. 7 p.m.-9 p.m. E NGR 109 the unit to test schoo l children who Ty es 7 p.m.-11 p.m .. - st-ud. Org. Lg. have failed the ir ye arly hearing test. Moving? We ·Buy Furniture or Anything of Value Student Se nate 7 a .m.'9 p.m. E NGR 203 Bo b J a meson and J eff Berd ahl, tw o Pi Kappa Alpha Phone 339-6416 8 p.m.-10 p.m. ADMlN 149 gradua te students, o perate the mobile APO 8 p.m.-11 p .m. VC 214 - TUE SDAY, NOV. 16 Managen:icnt Institute 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. VCAR Social Work 9 a.m.-10 a .m. VC 200 the ·marketplace Student Association Overeate r's Anonymous 11 a.m.-1 p .m. VC 214 I Panhcllenic 11 a.m.-Noon VC 200 Future Marke ter's Club Noon-1 p.m. GCB 103 Alpha Tau Omega Noon-I p .m. VC 200 tfot salel lFC 2 p.m.-4 p.m. vc 200 PROFESSIONAL DOG De lta Sigma Pi 2 p.m.-4 p.m. GROOMING. MOST BREEDS VC 211 .· . $8. 00. Bath-T-Bow. Call Starry Knights 3 p.m.-5 p.m . Stud. Org. Lg. My loss your. gain. 4 bedroom Clo.ssified Deadline: 831-4533. Aqua Knights 4 p.m.-5 p.m. . Stud. Org. Lg. Resident Life Board home close to FTU. Large lot, Monday at 4_p. m. 4:30 p .m.-5:30 p.m. Knight Rm. ' Typist- Experienced in all of Directors fence, storage shed , Rates washer/dryer, dishwasher, phases of work. l·BM 5€1ectric Delta Sigma Pi 6 p .m.-10 p .m. VC 200 for professional results. Paper central air. Take ov.er payments FTU rate: Pegasus Pilots 6 p.m.-9 p.m . . LIB 246 supplied. On campus until noon. of $236 a month and closing 25.-,1 per line for one issue. Karate 6 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Multipurpose Please call Susie Weiss after 1:00 Yoga 7 p.m.-9 p .m . Stud. Org. Lg. costs. Phone 275-8817. 19.-,1 per line for four or more at 6 78-3481. Pho tography 7 p.m.-7:30 p .m . VC Z14 · issues. Pho tography 7:30 p.m.-10 p.m. VC 212 Winter Park - Beautiful home. Alpha Chi Omega 7: 30 p.m.-10: 30 p.m. VC214 Pool, 3 large bedrooms, 2 bath, Off-campus rate: RESEARCH PAPERS -Written, revised, typed -- your Florida room, . sewing room, 50.-,1 p~r line for one issue. WEDNE SDAY, NOV. 17 utility room, recreation room 38.-,1 notes or mine. Master's.English. per line for four or more 671-8998 or 678-7895. 12' x 30'. Bar, carpet. Sell is5ues. Continuing Education 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Multipurpose rade 678-4399 owner or Workshop 831-2259. Display type prices· available ACADEMIC RESEARCH Managc1m."nt lnstitu tc 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. VC AR on request Campus Ministry 9 a.m.-10 a.m. E NGR 338 Chevrolet - 72 Vega GT, air, PAPERS. Ad~ must be paid for in advance. Gradua te Student 4 p .m.-5 p.m. GCB 102 4-sd., AM-FM, radials, body and Thousands on file. Send $1.00 Committee mechanically perfect. $1100.00. Office Hours: for your' 192-page, mail order Conflic t Simulations 6 p.m.-11 ·p.m. VC214 275-4694. 8- 4:30p.m. catalog. 11322 Idaho Ave., Hair Care 7 p.m.-8 p.m. .vc 200 Monday-Friday 206H, · Los Angeles, Calif. Home coming m eetings 7 p .m.-9 p .m. V C 211 LAKE EVA Ads must be plo.ced in person 90025. (213) 477-8474. Aqua Knights 7 p.m.-10 p.m. VC200 THURSDAY, NOV. 18 Seven parcels 5 to 9 acres private, clear and so convenient. Will type all materials. Term papers, etc. Paper supplied. · Call Managcm e n t 1n sti tu te 8 a .m.-4:30 p.m. VCAR Beautifully wooded. 19900 to 275-7962. C re ations '76 8 a.m.-11 p .m. VC Green 31000. Each parcel has lots of Campus Ministry 9 a.m.-10 a.m. E NGR 338 I a k e frontage. Tom Risher Tri-Dt! lta Composite 9 a.m.-7 p .m. Stud. Org. Lg. Brokerage Rea ltor. Pic tures 365-5654 PUPPIES Stude nt A ccounting Noon-1 p.m. GCB 224 English Springer Spaniels, AKC. Society 4 BEDROOMS - POOL National champion in every lntramurals N oon-1 p.m. vc 200 $38900 generation of pedigree. Hunting Pre-Professional Noon-_1 p .m. E NGR 336 Towering trees. Close to Lawton or pets. (904-787-7620). WANTED, couples or individuals Medical Society School. Workshop. Enclosed interested in second or third Phi Chi The ta Noon-1 p .m. GCB 110, 116 patio. Family room. Please call ·income, part-time, in their own Motha ' Noon-1 p.m. H&F A 206 D. Knickerbocker, Assoc. home earning from Young R epu-blicans 12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m. E NGR 108 365-5654 after hours 365-55 75. . Cwa~teCf $100/$1000 per month. CALL Student Government 2 p .m.-4 p.m. vc 200 Tom Risher Brokerage Realtor. for appointment ONLY. Phone Stude nt Government 3 p .m.-4 p.m. vc 211 855--4816. NIKON F WITH 50mm 1.4 lens. EAS meeting Wanted, Toy Trains, Lionel, Girl Sco uts 4 p.m.-5:30 p .m. vc 211 , 124 Contact B. Schooley. Future Office Phone 275-2601. American Flyer, Mark Jin Fencing Club 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Multipurpo se Fleishman and other T inplat'. 6?ersonall VC Board 4 p.m.-5 p.m . Knight Rm. 305/855-0904 after 5 or Ceramics, 5 p.m.-9 p.m. VC AR 1970 VW Fastback ... heat, air weekends. Leathe rc raft cond., radio. Perfect condition. MEET THE KIND OF PEOPLE Karate 6 p .m .-7:30 p.m. Multipurpose $1200.00 See at Mostly Green, YOU LIKE! Choose by seeing a Pi Kappa Alpha 6 p.m.-8 p.m. GCB 102 Aloma & Lakemont or call closed circuit videotape of them Little Siste rs 671-4170, noon till 6 p. m. as they talk about themselves, Alpha Phi Omega 6 p.mm-9 p.m. E NGR 359 their likes and dislikes. Private BSU 6 : 15 p .m .-8 p.m. VC200 1970 Cougar exGellent and confidential-find out more! Repairs: ca lculators, typewriters, Yoga 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Stud. Org. Lg. condition, small V-8, power Visit or call VIDEO ' adding mach. E x -pr ofessional Photography 7 p.m.-7:30 p.m. vc 214 brakes & steer ing, factory heat & INTRODUCTIONS of Orlando: charges. Low rates on weekends. Photography 7:30 p.m.-10 p .m. VC212 . air, radio, steelbelted radials, 1010 Executive Center Drive, Parkers 3405 Lariat Ln., Apt. 7, Delta T au D e lta 7:30 p .m.-10 p .m . vc 200 $1400 or best offer. Call Suite 219. Phont 894-0053. 1/2 mi. so. of FTU in Haystack 275-7334. Open Saturdays - Fl RST 15° Apts. CALLERS RECEIVE DISCOUNT. Nov. 12, 1976-Future-Page 13 .. Case of niistaken i4entity .. •.ertu Q!qristmas iinqn. 0 results in comedy of errors 11.lnu.e ll.ebbi.e pick them up. By BILL PIEPER About 50 yards from Ms. Fagen's Staff Writer car, her brother had an accident. · Holmes said Fagen was not hurt in Do you have something to say to that special A case of mistaken identity almost the crash, but his car was totaled. resulted in the arrest of two Student The chief justice and comptroller loved one that can best be appreciated during the Government (SG) officials .Jast week. then rushed over to make sure Fagen joyous holiday season? Jim Holmes, chief Justice of the was not injured, and were soon met Then say it in a Future Holiday Greeting. For FTU Judicial Council, said he and by an Orange County D eputy sheriff. • Roxanne Fagen, SG comptroller, had Much to their surprise, six other only 5¢ a word, you can speak your heart like its just finished an SG meeting and police cars with flashing lifhts, never spoken before in our Dec. 3 Holiday issue. decided to go to Pizza Capri. manned by a dozen officers, arrived Ms. Fagen's car failed on East at the scene. Come by our office before Nov. 29 to reserve Highway 50, Holmes said, and they Ms. Fagen and · Holmes were your space in our special issue. were forced to pull off the road. She stunned further when the Orange called her brother Dan, a freshman County police helicopter began majoring in electrical engineering, to hovering over them, beaming its searchlight over the area. After surveying the damage, one of· the deputies asked Ms. Fagen and Holmes to accompany the m to a Cumberland Farms convenience store · nearoy that had just been robbed. Holmes revealed he soon learned that Ms. Fagen fit the description of G.S.A. STANDS FOR: the female suspect the police had JIM HOLMES been given. The report stated the -chief justice woman had a male accomplice, but there was no description of him. Gay Student Assoc. The chief justice assumed that the them up, but they developed car police associated him with the female trouble also and it was up to M·s. suspect's partner in crime, and thus Fagen and Holmes to lend the m a Dig•ity Ii Awareness wan tcd to ch eck his identify with the helping hand. cc>nveinence s tore employcs. Unfortunate ly, Holmes said it was Just before they e ntered one of also raining at the time. "It added to the police vehicles, Holmes said, they the enjoyment of the night," he UO'Q.21 llr 214 jt()Q :pm were told that they were cleared and added dejectedly. did not have to go to the store. He said a few days after the Holmes stated that he has not incident Ms. Fagen went to the found out why the sheriff deputies Cumberland Farms s tore that had changed their minds and did not take Ou iT SMokiNG been robbed. She learned there that them to the s tation for questioning. sh.; did not match the description of After the deputies left, Holmes the suspect. , ROXANNE FAGEN said a wrecker came to tow away. Ms. Nov.15-19,4:oo-5:~o p.M. -comptroller Fagcn's brother's car. The two SG officials then called some other friends to come pick With ad 10% discount $2.QQ pER STUdENT "ALL THAT GLITTERS" Consumer Office PAY 10 Have a SilverChristmas _S1udE.Nl 0RGANiZATiONS planned for winter 18" sterling chains--$8.00 A Consumer Office for complaints to be offered to students. The affordable designer silver originals OF FicE and services, run by student department is attempting to initiate volunteers, will be in operation the program on a ll Florida campuses. 230 Park Ave: N. winter quarter by Stude nt Consumer assistance will be by Nov. 12 Government (SG) Centralized received through the Centralized 644-4246 Services, with assistance from the Services office, VC Room 219. Sam Florida De partment of Agriculture's Synder, campus affairs director, will Division of Consumer AffaiFs in be the overall head of the Consumer Tallahassee. Office. Snyder stated that staff . This new division of Centralized volunteers arc needed. Students in Services will li sten to s tudent ·consumer-related study or any major complaints on consumer-related are welcome. problems, provide information on In addition to informing students SALES PERSONNEL consumer matters and investigate on consumer issues, the service • questionable practices. No funds arc workers plan to advise and protect a va i !able for operation of the them against high costs, landlord Consu.mcr Office. Services will quarrels and financial red tape. The expand depending upon volunteer consumer office can publicize bad participation in the program. _ consumer deals to be found in certain NEEDED A representative from the Division companies, stores and housing. of Consumer Affa.irs of the The consumer program is on the Department of Agriculture, Ms. .drawing board now, but by winter lnq~ir .e at ~he Future Office, Sonya Krouskop, will mee t with the. quarter it will become a new division FTU Centralized Services staff next of Centralized Services. Othe r Thursday. She will hold an all-day services are the Nexus Info rmation located in ·the Art Complex workshop to personally train them Line, movie ticket sales, babysitting and help with operations until the r eferral, off-campus hous ing service is run independently. The information, a SG Book Exchange d epartment will provide the and SG and carpool information. pamphlets and information material ARE YOU A TURTLE? Massive, masculine belt buckle finished in antiqued Our nameplate's nothing special, but our services are. bronze. FRE.E: Membership card for the International Ever since we hung out our solutions. Government programs, sell your ···~· Association of Turtles. Only very ordinary Centralized Now you can buy tickets to old textbooks at prices you set $4. 50 ppd. Money refunded Services shingle at Student local movie theatres at hefty yourself. .. et cetera. · if not satisfied. Order "Turtle discounts, be refened to a baby Visit Centralized Services. Buckle" from Government, we've been looking for ways to make going to FTU a sitter or a carpooler who lives We'll help out your brain and • of little easier. And we came up .near you, get information on your pocketbook. We're j.n VC Box f IND I NG S' witp some pretty extraordinary housing and Student 219... our name's on the door. ,,., .. to., cu.,""' ' 4598, Winter Par.k, FL 32793 Bid goes to Randolph-Macon Playoff committee snubs FTU hooters By DALE DUNLAP Future--.... proven team that had perlormed well every thing was thorough_Jy covered Rudy said after Tuesday's games Sports Editor all year." then the committee settled to a vote. that Rollins coach, Gordie Howell The three northern members voted for circulated a letter to members of the The NCAA Regional Playoffs will Randolph-Macon while Couthart ' committee that "was very subtle" and start in Maryland tomorrow but the Couthart said, "I .was the only chose FTU. Lyles rud not vote. went in to all the reasons why Rollins 13-1-1 FTU ~occer team will have to member of the five on the committee did not play FTU saying that FTU sit out the dance for another year. that had seen FTU play. The other soccer had been a club sport and just Four teams were selected members didn't see FTU and even "There is no i'easible excuse in the became varsity. representing ranked teams from the some of the other teams. Most of my world why one club should be picked over another. It was very difficult," southeast. They included top ranked SPORTS time was spent 'sticking up',. if you "It was just a very well written said Lyles, "Randolph-Macon did have and undefeated Loyola University of Page 14-Nov. 12, 1.·976 want to quote me on that' for FTU. l Jetter and it carried weight because Baltimore, Md., along with Rollins, didn't see Randolph-ufacon play so I 11 shutouts and members of the Gordie is well-liked by those guys," committee d;d have to look at the the University of Maryland at really can't say anything about them. said Rudy. Baltimore, and Randolph-Ma.:on It was just a situation where only one geographical locations of FTU and University. for forty minutes with the use of a team could be selected when two Rollins. That may have carried some conference telephone hookup. teams ,,;ere both equally qualified to weight with the committe~." The teams that will play this go.':' week end includes defending Jim Rudy, f-TU's soccer coach, is a champion Baltimore. Rudy said tl)at little mystified with the non-inclusion "Bill Couthart gave an excellent Lyles suggested that another reason the only reason Baltimore made it was of his team. "It's just a big injustice, presentati_on for FTU and we asked Couthart said that he did not kn.ow may have been that FTU did not play that they are the defending it's just such a flagrant injustice... ! told him if FTU played Rollins what he who specifically selected the Rollins this year. He said if FTU had champions. "There is no way that they. them (the team) that if they won the would think the result of the game. He committee but that it probably was played Rollins it might have precluded deserve to be there, they didn't play rest of their games that they would get told us that it would be very close but from a liason of the National any.subjective determinants as to the well at all this year. the bid and its just very disappointing he thought if the game was 'at Rollins, Intercollegiate Soccer Association, the relative skills of FTU and Rollins. NCAA soccer governing body and the for them," said _Rudy. Rollins would win 1-0. If the game was at FTU, FTU wo.uld win 1-0." National Soccer Coached Association. Randolph-Macon was seventh Ac~ording to Rudy, FTU and ranked in the southeast while FTU Rollins did not play simply because held a Jock on fourth place just behind .· The selection process criteria is Couthart; ironically, was chosen for Rollins had everything to Jose and Rollins at number three. based on two primary factors: Couthart, when reached by phone, the committee based on an nothing nothing to gain. He said that if won-lost record and strength of enthusiastic recommendation from said that his only frustration about the FTU was in the same oosition in tJie However, the recent Southeast competition. Based on this, selection of Randolph-Macon was that Rudy. Randolph-Macon was chosen despite rankings saw FTU drop from fourth to FTU had been ranked above then all seventh. Randolph-Macon moved to their 12-2 record against much lighter season long and in his word·s, "was a competition. Rudy did not want to Lyles said after it seemed that future he may do the same thing. sixth. make specific accusations about the .selections but he did say that two membe rs of the selection panel were from Virginia. Randolph-Macon is • located in Ashland, Va. _Knights end ho1ne season with 1-0 Wln will face The Citadel Both games It is this same Randolph-Macon By DALE DUNlAP begin at 12: 30 p.m. team that displaced several other Sports Editor Rudy received a letter after the higher ranked teams including FTU game from Jeff B. Clark, representing and Rollins to. reach the regional Despite the disappointing news the Tangerine Sports Association, tourney la st year. that FTU was not invited to the inviting FTU and Rollins to play in regional playoffs this weekend, the the preliminary match of the soccer Knights fought off an East-West Soccer Bowl, an collegiate i!"or . 1.--'TU. pointing at their fivL' aggressive and intense East soccer all-star contest on Dec. 11. victories over five regionally ranked Stroudsbuig College team by a 1-0 Rollins each, Gordie Howell received teams will do no good. Their season measure last Tuesday. the same Jetter. now takes on a much different flavor. Farid Gucdcri, the flashy FTU The Jetter said, " .. . Because your . As Rudy put it, "We arc jus t playing junior forward, slashed in the lone teams arc the best in the area and for our pride now." goal se t up by a outstanding offensive because of the interest which is ball handling by Dean Andreadis and developing in soccer, we feel that this gave FTU the cushion they needed competition will greatly enhance the As to what can be done about the for their 13th victory in 15 contests. Tangerine Sports Holiday and be of selection process Rudy sajd, "I really Coach Jim Rudy was painfully significant benefit to your can't do anything, it would just seem concerned before the game that his institutions." like -I'm crying in my milk." charges would not be up to a tough Howell would not comment on the tussle with the scrappy letter because according to him," I've Pennsylvanians. He said the win was a not seen the letter so 1 can't say The selection committee consisted rewarding one in light of their loss to anything at this time, but I can say of Joseph Lyles, the chairman from the playoff committee vote that kept that we won't even think about· a Washington and Lee University, Bill them out of the regionals. post-season mafch until we finish our Schellcnberger of Lynchburg, Va., Dr. East Stroudsburg managed to Jive season because we play Baltimore Owen Wright of Elizabethtown up to their rich soccer reputation. Saturday. So we don't even want to College of Elizabeth N.J., and Ed Although they did not score in the think about it now." Athey, of Washington College in game they showed a disciplined Chestertown, Md. attack and a bone crunching defense ...... that thwarted many FTU offensive Photos by Bernal Schooley thrusts. Neither team can boast of and Fred Sommer Each member of the committee was total domination. FARID GUEDERI (RIGHT) responsible for !I specific rcgio.n. FTU relied on Guederi to take up trys to. wriggle away · from Couthart was in charge of the south the offensive slack in the absence of little Willie Becker of East and thus had presented.the committee Randy DcShie!d who continues to with reports a.bout Rollins College and hobble on a badly bruised left knee. Stroudsburg College in FTU during the year. DeShield did not work out with the Tuesday's game which saw team and. only saw 20 minutes of FI'U win 1-0. Guederi later action at the end of the second half. scored the lone goal. According to Lyles, Rollins, The victory set several milestones Mean while Coach Jim Rudy Baltimore and Loyola were selected for FTU. They finished their home right a way. The problem the season schedule undefeated. They : (below) implores his team to committee had to solve was to select also managed to record their sixth i· string their passes together one other team. The teams in main shutout of the year. FTU goalie, ,.-. on offense. consideration from the committee Winston DuBose completed his senior were Randolph-Macon and f'J'U. season without allowing a single goal ,_I at home. Despite East ·Stroudsburg's heady "Choosing between the two teams midfield play of Willie Becker and .was very difficult," said. Lyles. "We forward Blaz Stemac, FTU managed looked at everything including to shoot off their top scorer Fran Loewendowski, largely on the efforts won~lost record, the teams' opposition, and with these two teams of scnio1 Charlie "Boom-Boom" we even looked at home and away Campbell who had his best game all records. It was _just a hair-splitting year. Rudy said of the senior situation." mid-fielder, "I just wish Charlie had another season.,, Rudy said that he knew that with DcShiold out the offense would be Lyles said the selection process lacking. The mid-fielders would have started after the committee was to pick up the slack and the defense formed. Unfortunately, he didn't would have to come through when know who formed the committee. the mid-fielders fell off. That's "Bill Schellengerger pho_ped me in exactly how the game was played. Septembe r and asked me to be The defense got a boost from chairman and I accepted. Other than Doug Dyer who made a spectacular that.! don't know who sanctioned the save on a shot by Dave Wren who con1mittee." followed his own shot that took DuBose out of position. Dyer~s save, coming with 33 minutes left in the The committee then split up into game protected the slim 1-0 margin regions. Nineteen teams rec«ived. forFTU . . questionaires to gauge who was . For FTU the season will end interested on playing. Of those, eight tomorrow in Jacksonville. Today the turned in affirmative questionaires. Knights take on Madison College on Accordfog to Lyles, Sunday the the Jacksonville University campus. committee dBcussed those eight teams Tomorrow ~ -! tpe same location they Nov. 12, 1976-Future-Page 15 FTU matmen prepare for Orlando Open By RICHARD NELSON Sports Writer talented newcomers and excellent In the 118 pound division, FTU's The Orlando Open Tourney heads hlgh school records. title hopes rest on the performance the 1976 FTU Wrestling schedule The top hope for FTU is 150 of Haruki Kawamuki, a 118 pound Nov. 20 and features seven Division I pound state champion Rich sophomore from Kathutoshi collegiate powerhouses for the Dombrowski, who brings a 13-1 Kawaroya, Japan. He was the hlgh Knights. record from last season. school champion in Janan where Wrestling Coach Gerald Gergley is Dombrowski's only loss last year wrestling is based on international looking forward · to the impending came at the hands of Mike Stallings "freestyle" rules. season, but warns that this year's from Auburn. . Kawamuki is learning the competition will be tough. Gergley said although Dombrowski American style of mat wrestling, ' Statewide, the Knights~ main does not have "a polished style," he which varies quite radically from the competition will come from the more than makes up for it with hard, freestyle form. He is the only hope University of Florida and Florida aggressive maneuvers. Gergley also for the Knights in his weight class. International University. · National said he has excellent balance and Kawamuki's single weakness is a knee competition that FTU will come up "has the best chance of the squad to problem which could hamper his against are the University of become a national champion." performance. Tennessee at Chattanooga, last year's Another one of Gergley's hopefuls Another key to FTU's hope for a NCAA Division II champions, and is heavyweight Pete Berkery who national team championship is the the University of Kentucky. compiled a 1~4 record last year. performance of Peter Kantor, a 134 To combat the high grade Berkery has worked his way to a pound sophomore from Fort competition Coach Gcrgley has three heafty 277 frame of muscle, which Lauderdale, who Gergley claims "has All-State matmen returning from last Gergley said makes it hard for him to a spirited, firey style and should have year's squad which also boasts be moved into a pinned position. a good year. n Another solid performer is 134 pounder Mike Gillies, a sophomore who last year defeated the SoutllCastern Conference champion Lady Knights from Auburn. Last year a leg injury sidelined Gillies for the season, but Gergley said he is improving steadily Photo by Bernal Schooley and should prove to be a mainstay STATE CHAMPION WRESTLER Rich Dombrowski goes for the team. through the rigors of practice in preparation for .the FTU place fourth Ray Barker, a 167 pound wrestling season that begins Nov. 20 with Flagler College. mountain whom his teammates affectionately call the "Bionic Barker" because of his overpoweri.J:ig By RICHARD NELSON strength, may break into the starting Sports Writer line-up this year based on a strong Winter IM dates set pre-season showing. The FTU Women's volleyball team Unfortunately the Knights will The Intramural Department has established athletic events for this winter placed fourth in the Flagler College lose 177 pound Dave Alberts, who quarter that will consist of basketball, soccer, single's tennis, volleyball doubles, Invitational last weekend in St. will be out for the year with a knee coed softball, and a track meet. · Augustine, .completing the last injury. Alberts was 10-3-1 last year Regular league play for basketball begins Jan. 17 in the new gym. Team regular season tournament before the and Gergley said his injury "is a big rosters must be turned into Intramural Office by Jan. 12. ' · state p layoffs. blow to our team. " Games will be played at night, which inay force commuter students to miss The Knights only weakness is their the basketball intramural season. · _..,. The Knights began play yesterday lack ,of experienc"d wrestlers backing There will be a free throw contest on the VC patio on Feb. 10 from 11 a .m. for the state tourney seedee No. 1 up the front line. Although Gergley to 2 p.m. The person who slroots the most baskets made out of °15 attempts will ; despite their fourth place showing said "FTU's front line is ·as good as win. Ties will be broken by sudden death play-off. The first one to miss last week. If FTU wins the tourney, any team in the south," he must use alternating shots will lose. they will advance to the regional an inexperienced second line for It will be mandatory for soccer teams in intramurals to att~nd a pre-season olavoff bracket. injured starters. Freshmen John clinic that features fundamentals, rules and strategy. Teams not attending the Myers, Trey Baker, and Norm clinic will be penalized one Joss for the season. Rosters must be in by Jan. 12. A critical blow to the Knights will Beardsley all are just out of high Volleyball doubles will use the same adaptation from previous years. Two be the loss of 6-foot-3 spiker Cindy school and are ready for action if person teams will compete in tournament play, which is scheduled to begin Jan. Jacob~ who will miss the state needed. 31. tourney because of a twiste.d ankle. After completion of the Orlando Coed softball will have the pitcher throw one pitch to his teammate. The · Open Tourney, the FTU matmen batter gets _only one swing to hit safely the 16 ounce softball. Deadline for Coach Lucy McDaniel must rotate have 10 days off before hosting the entries is Feb. 16. her starting line-up to accomodate Athletes Jn Action which will feature There will be tournament play in tennis throughout the quarter with either Ms. Jacobs' absence, putting 5-foot-4 - former FTU wrestler Pat Murphy. single or double elimination depending upon demand. There will be three server Julie Gonzalez at the front The tournament will be at Layman divisions of competition. · line. Although McDaniel said Ms. High School Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m. The university-wide track meet will be held Feb. 12. Entry deadline for track Jacobs' injury will keep her out is Feb. 10. indefinitely, she feels Ms. Jacobs will . LILLIAN ESPEJO make the regional playoffs. II . During the Flagier tournament, the It was against Flagler that Ms. 10% DISCOUNT Mon.-Sat.. Knights played flawless volleyball to Jacobs twisted her ankle: She hurt earn the No. 3 seed beliind the ankle when she came down off · Open . OFF OUR WHOLESALE PR-ICES ON ALL 8 a. m.-6 p. m. Miami-Dade South Community balance aft"r executing a spike. College and Florida State University. 7 days Sunday Ms. McDaniel cited standouts Julie l·TU was visibly shakened by the PARTS & SERVICE 9 a. m .-3 p. m . Gonzalez, Lillian Espejo and Kathy loss of their star spiker and Flagler Stilwell for outstanding offensive took advantage of her . injury, with an FTU student. fc.culty or staff ID card. efforts. downing the und.,r-manned Knights, 15-9, 15-11, to take third place in the But at the Miami-Date South. tournament. - semi-final match, FTU's blocking In the state tournament, Ms. Look at these VAVOLINE efforts at the front line failed, as McDaniel feels her team will do ' CHAMPION Miami-Dade took the match, 15-12, better than last week because of the spark plugs additional HD 30-40 15-7. home court advantage. SPECIALS ~ Ms. McDaniel said of the semi-final "We will play in our gym that 69C each match, "When we needed the block we've practiced in, which ·will turn 5~cOT. the most, we didn't have it. The the tables on Flagler," said Ms. RENT-A-BAY block was almsot nonexistent." McDaniel. Ms. McDaniel also said shw non-resistor will change the entire line-up for -the Do your own thing! Stragetic placement aimed at weak state tournament because of Ms. links in the Knight defense by Jacobs' injury. RELINED Miami-Dade also contributed to the DISC PADS defeat. The Knights drew the No. 1 BRAKES $29ll/HR. ranking which qualifies the)n for a The Knights then played Flagler first round bye. FTU's first match for the third and fourth place wiil be against Florida Southern at 5 $11-95.. play-off. Ms. McDaniel said Flagler p.m. If they advance past Florida $6.60.. was "psyched up out of their minds" Southern, they p lay Friday at 2 p.m. to play FTU, who h ad defeated probably against Jacksonville set of 4 most cars Flagler previously this year. University, said Ms. McDaniel. LUBE-OIL SPECIAL .. Golf tournam,ent slated BRAKE DRUMS DISC ROTORS REFACED REFACED The second annual FTU Golf Classic, which features the play of 100 $5~ participants, will begin today at the Rio Pinar Country Ciub. . . The tournament begins a shotgun StJl.rt a~ 1 p.m. with two man teams a1mmg $2_®_ 5 .QTS. H D 3 0 $500.. for various prizes. There are tea c;:ategories of competition for low gross and low net team scores. Pass. Cars o ff the car Entry fees are $100 which will be donated to FTU sports programs not " receiving income from the Athletic Department. Teams that fall under this classification are the golf and crew teams, as well as Master Charge other non-revenue produng teams. · T.U.F. AUTO PARTS - Cash Registration will begin for tee-off times at 9 a.m. and will last until noon. Bank Amerieard Telecredit Registration and other duties will be performed by the FTU cheerleaders: COR. ALAFAYA E. 50 · and Checks After the tournament there will be an award ceremony and a cockta1l party. Tenneco-Bay_ Businessmen, including FTU President Charles N. Millican, will tee off in the 277-7420 - 1 Accepted tournament. Cultutal Events Committee Ptesents: CREATIONS '76 Art Festival .Tues. & Wed. Nov. 16 & -17 10 a.m.· to 3 p.m. on the Village Centet Gteen Great chance to buy Christmas gifts! ~----1# tJe ~e ~------...... Jay and Sandy Brophy I I ..Stoneware and Porclain Pottery" fro1n Nov. -15 thru Dec. 1·0 ~~~~- ~~- . Tonite _· wed, nov. 17 8:30 pm engr. aud. Next Feature: "THE DAMNED" "Delightfully outrageous." l A TIME-S P.HAN'rO~ ~G ~= ~· ---U e--- COLOR ~ . a" ~ f"SE BY MOV;lLAB ~