University of Central Florida STARS
Central Florida Future University Archives
4-14-1978
Central Florida Future, Vol. 10 No. 27, April 14, 1978
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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 10 No. 27, April 14, 1978" (1978). Central Florida Future. 325. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/325 Florida Technological 1Ji1Jr~ University Vol. 10 Friday, April 14, 1978 No.27 Recognition na111e of gaine for c·andidates by Dale Dunlap plex. Students may vote from 9 a .m. to 4 p .m . and 5 Ron Neild, the third candidate for president, sur p .m. to 8 p .m . Wednesday and from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. prised most senate observers when he cast his name --a1ns-and Thursday . · into the presidential picture. Neild is a former senator Ann Barry There are issues in the campaign that almost all the who at this time has no major support but could be a candidates basically support: the concept of spoiler if the election is close. ·-- providing legal. aid, dental services and a com For the first time at FTU, presidential hopefuls In the 1978 elections for student body presi.dent promise on the forgiveness policy,. decided to pi'ck vice presidential running mates. and vice president it seems personalit"ies have greater In the president's race there are three candidates. There are three candidates in the running for the VP importance over issues. Mark Omara, c,urrently an executive advisor to post. . With six candidates vying for the two top SG outgoing Student Body President Bob White, h_as the Running on the Omara ticket is Senator Mike positions in the elections scheduled for Wednesday 5upport of outgoing Student Body Vice President Bob Scanlon. Running with Jakubisin is Armando Payas, and Thursday m ost of the active campaigning has by Allen and fellow exec_utive advisor Alen Asendorf. · a senator and one of two FTU representatives on the been done to get across names. . . His stiffest opposition comes from Ron Jakubisin, Florida Association of Student Senates .. The other The men plan a week-long outreach to the student president proctempore of t~e Senate, who has the en candidate is Jim Blount, who has been a senator for · body for support in the elections to be held April 19 dorsement of the lnterfraternity Council and Senator three months, and has an extensive parliamentary and 20. Voting tables will be placed in front of the Jim Soukup, who unsuccessfully ran for president last and Student Government experience. snack bar, the library lobby and the Education Com- year. Election, page 5 Union meets with VC o
by Lisa Chandler -or-In-chief Student members of the Village Cen ter Activities Board announced Wed nesday they oppose the proposed plans for construction of a first phase of a student.union. "We consider the VC a student union, said Mike Crumpton , president of the board. "We still feel the center of campus is the vc ... It"s ·surrounded by activity. We feel that instead of building two buildings, the VC could be expanded, improved, renovated to be quite a complex, qu te a union." Crumpton and other students on 1-ie board met with acting-president I,..eslie Ellis Tuesday. "I shared with thr·m what President Colbourn has approved with regards to expansion for .facilities Jack Mill, a junior mechanical engineering major, good example of how to run hammock during a hot for student use," Ellis said. Under. the proposal Colbourn shows some college ingenuity by relaxing with a lit spring quarter. (Photo by Tony Toth) okayed, monies previously earmarked tle lunch· and a lot of homework but no cares .. '.a for Phas~ ~II expansion of the VC would be directed toward construction of the first stage of a student uniop. The first stage would include a· snack Poll reveals FTU name bar, lounge and office space and an outdoor tables and benches. The union wquld also house the university should be cha~ged to UFO bookstore, which must be relocated by March of I 980 in complianc~ with or ders from the Department of Health, by Sunni Caputo Florida I~stitute of Technology and Mid-Florida Tech. Education and Welfare. Some name suggestions offered were Central Florida Ellis said the union would meet the ·-- University, University of Central Florida, Sunshine State needs of the student body, and "would FTU's name'should be changed, according to 33 out of 50 University and Florida Technological and Liberal Arts have a greater degree of flexibility in students polled in a recent Future survey. Universitv. long range development of the univer "We're not a 'technological' university," said one student. The name most favored, however, was University of sity than the VC. "We're nowhere near the original concept of this university. Florida at Orlando (UFO). Some were serious, others not, Village Center Director Ken Lawson They thought we'd have all the scientists attending from the but the possibjlities created by a name like this seem to be said he didn't have anything positive to Cape. Now the title is misleading and places the school at a circulating around campus. say about the proposal. "With the ad disadvantage as far as representing all the other departments." "Sure, you know, 'reach for the stars', Pegasus, the dition to the VC as it was with Phase III Similar responses were received from those students an astrologically named streets, even the Future ... " explained expansion, we would've had a nice lit swering yes, the general concensus being that a name would · one student. "I guess I'm just on a 'space kiek' after 'Star tle union that would have satisfied be needed to also reflect the "liberal arts atmosphere" and Wars"and 'Close Encounters'." 15,000 to 17,000 people for the next the "broadened scope" of FTU. One student would not give her "list" of suggestions 25 years," he said. "But with this there As one student put it, "Who wants to get a music degree saying that she was "holding out" hoping for a contest of will be two separate buildings, neither from a 'technological' university?" some type. one satisfying the students." Students also mentioned the confusion of FTU with Name, page 5 Lawson said he didn't know how Union, page 9
TllrlC.IJN f 1Ji1JrE1
Soµrgripes 'If elected I .. / Kamrad (erie) From now on if ·you have a concern or T:he student body president and vice For FTU crew coach Dennis Kamrad it gripe with a particular business in town presidential elections are Wednesday and ~as a long ·afterno.on of finishing out of you can get relief fast from FTU's ver Thursday. Ther.e are six candidates run- . the money in Melbourne last sion of the Better Business Bureau. See ning and if you don't know any of them · . weekend ...At least until the women's four story, page .J. you ca,n meet them. See stor.ies, page 1 2 race was held. See $tory, page 21. and 13. t_age 2-F Utilf@-Aptii 14' 19' 8 Women's Task Force sets schedule "Today's Answers, Tomorrow's Opportunities," the event being sponsored by the Women's Task Force, will be held this Wednesday in the Education Complex Being alone in foreign land from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. . The lobby will be filled with booths representing various organizations, along with a variety of other special activities such as speakers and films. no picnic ·for internationals The activities include the following: ·
by Sunni Caputo FACULTY SPEAKERS: sbffwrtter TIME ROOM TOPIC SPEAKER He walks among the chattering students, but he's invisible to their eyes. A long way from home, in a foreign country, he always seems to be on the outside looking 9 a.m. 125 Women as a Political Force Dr. Marilyn Whisler in. IOa.m. 125 Worry and Stress-Am I Complicating My ~ife? Dr. JiU Thompson "He" is an international student and there are 306 such students at FTU. Each Dr. Margaret Thomas day they face this type of situation or ones similar, which is why the office for In Dr. Sandra Guest ternational Students was formed. 11 'a.m. TBA My Time is Vital-How do I make it Work for Me? Dr. Bili Callerrnan "The office was opened in No:vember 1977 to take care of international studen° Noon TBA Eating Myself Healthy-What Arn I Doing to My Body Ms. Chris Wingate ts," said N. D. Hoan, international student coordinator. "Before that the university and Mind? Mr. Bob Taft offered few services for these students." . 1 p.m. 125 Intimate Communication Dr. Phil Taylor 2p.m. 125 Employment Trends for Women and the All Mr. J~ Wilson Hoan's first step w.as to try to contact and organize all 3Q6. The "international Important Interview-Demonstrations and Techniques . Mr. Jim Gracey student" falls into two categories: the foreign students-( 156) and the resident aliens 3 p.m. 125 My New Legal Rights and Liabilities-Whether I Dr. Gene Chambe~ (150). Want Them or Not! These students represent 45 'nations, the largest amount coming from Iran. KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Others include Cuba and the countries in the Far East and Africa. The majority are studying engineering and natu.ral sciences and will return to 11 a.m. & 125 The Three Faces of Eve Dr. Betty Siegel their countries upon graduation. , Noon Although most reside in the dorms or apartments, Hoan is trying to organize a · FILM FESTIVAL: Host Family Program. This would enable a student to live with an American family. 9 a.m. "Growing Up Female" "The Host Family Program will give the international student the opportunity 10 a.m. "Women's Rights in the United States" to know American culture," he said. "This is one facet of.the international student 10:30 a.m. "We Are Women" that has been overlooked for a long time - the association of the international 11:15 a.m. "Psychological Differences Between the Sexes" student with American students for an exchange of culture, opinions and a general 11:45 a.m. "How to Say No to a Rapist and Survive"-Staraska awareness of the advantage of having the international student on campus." 1:00 p.m. "Woman's Place" Hoan also organized a "coffee hour" on campus, in an effort to get the inter 2:15 p.m. '•Never Give Up" national student and other FTU students and faculty together. For the last two 3:00p.m. "How to Say No to a Rapist and Survive"-Staraska months, however. not one American student attended. There will be a Sidewalk Cafe featuring salads, unique sandwiches and other "They're (inter.national students) feeling lonely," explained Hoan. "That's why I alternative foods for fitness. tried to organize these programs." "They complain about the fact that besides classroom activity they live only with their countrymen. They wish to mix with the American student." "There's some kind of isolation among the international students and that's what I intend to break~ .. that wall between the international student and the Candidates to debate on campus f'! American community." Currently Hoan is working single-handedly in his office handling all the paper work in addition to seeing 10 to 15 students daily. The student body presidential candidates will be debating live on the Knight "I need some manpower and financial allocation," .he said. "Hopefully with the ·News this morning at 11:30. A station spokesman said the debate would be in a new president ... " "fireside chat setting" but would generally be a period of questions and answers. Hoan hopes to be able to expand his facili~ies to be able tq offer more services. The news program may be viewed on campus clos.ed circuit television sets located Besides his counseling function, he would like to organize more campus and com in the library lobby, the snack bar and the Classroom Building. munity programs. The next "coffee hour" will be April 27 at 1 p.m. in the Student Organization Lounge. For more information you can contact Hoan in ADM 282. Tired of Cfiernicals, Preservatives and cans? lEADA New Snack B.ar-Knights Cub Conc¢ssion Area Education Complex AFTER-- COllEGE.
Fresh homemade soup Enter the employment market with assets that American business and· industry need. And begin your life Coffee ·after college with the opportunity of developing two careers. How? Through Army ROTC leader Homemade donuts ship and management·training .. With that. ROTC graduates measure up to the needs of American business. Hot dogs/ Chili dogs You'll not only lead a life in a civilian career. You'll also have the oppor tunity of enhancing it as an officer in Super.Ham I Super Beef the U.S. Army Reserves or the Army National Guard. Dannon Yogurt That means extra income. im mediate management experience. B.A. Cookies community involvement. Two careers. Homemade Bagels Martin Stanton Gill: 305-273-3148 Orange Juice MON-THUR 8-7:30 ARMY: ROTC. FRI 8-3:00 llE TWO-YEAR PROllAM • . we have crepes in ! Future ~ April 14, 1978 ~
FTU's Better Business Bu.reau opens ·10 serve students with- gripes
by Richard Paiva _.,i.1wotter . If a bad business deal gets you steaming, FTU's version of an accompanying lett~r to the business involved." a better business bureau, the Student Consumer Uniori, may Long said if a response is not received from the business in be able to help you resolve your problems. 15 days a second letter will be sent to the business and letters The recently opened service, sponsored by Student Gover will continue to be sent: if there is still no response, in 15 day nment, is designed to help FTU students who have complain intervals until a total of four letters are sent to the business. ts about off-campus as well as on-campus businesses. Bob White, student body president, said the Student Con "It's for students who are dissatisfied about any service sumer Union will probably also rely on advertising to prom they have received." said Julie Long, director of the union. pt businesses to resolve students' complaints. "All a student with a complaint needs to do," explained "We have the leverage of representing over 10,000 studen Long, "is to come into our office and fill out a complaint ts," White said, "and we may use publicity such as placing form. We will forward a copy of the complaint along with ads in the Future which would list uncooperative businesses." Consumer, page 5 Julie Long ... runs Consumer Union Senate passes night 111eeting resolution despite White veto
by Dale Dunlap ma"'"&lns editor "professional-like" photography booklet exhibiting over 80 campus Despite the -possibility of another photographers' works. Proponents of veto from Student Body President Bob the bill said it would give FTU the White the Student Senate last week recognition it deserves and the Senate passed Resolution 10-16, which would could also gain the profits made from initiate night meetings for the Senate. sales to students. The resolution, introduced by Those agai_nst the bill said it was too · Senator Jim Soukup and passed by a expensive and they had reservations 17-4 vote, amended Resolution 10-1 whether stu~ents should be charged for which was vetoed by White because he something they already paid fot with was concerned about whether the Activity and Service Fee money. senators would attend the evening Another bill introduced by Senator meet"-igs . Tom Hoffman granted $80 to a team . ukup argued that convening the of marketing students to conduct f ,t Thursday senate sessions of each a market survey on the effectiveness of .onth from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. would the Future. However, Hoffman was .;erve the needs of opening up sessions expected to withdraw the bill due to a for night students. misunderstanding. over whether the During the debate Senator Pete Future would be willing to pay for the Latham s·aid that he was willing to survey. "give night meetings a try" and if it Future Editor-in-Chief Lisa ".::han proved to be inconvenient -the dler said the Future would b€ 'more resolution could easily.. be rescinded. than willing" to pay for the survey. In other Senate action a controver Hoffman told the senators when he in sial . photography bill sponsored by troduced the bill that he had t;fked to Senator Mike Scanlon was defeated by Chandler and she had refused to pay Even at FTU the trees need to be amused and this one is no different. an 18-7 vote. The -bill would have for "under no circumstances." The bill Actually, a student is juggling behind a tree. Wonder if his juggle is provider! ~ e~_,,.., funds to sponsor a passed 24-0. worse than his bark? (Photo by Tony Toth ) Abortion c-linic OlNner claims service. is necessary With much recent local criticism of abortions and womens' with degrees · in busi11_e.ss administration and com health clinics, Patte Martin, owner of Orlando's Women's munications? '"My private interests combined with my Health Center, sticks up for the clinics and their operations. education to form a unique package," she says. · "It's necessary to have clinics providing services at a low White Martin was working at a healt~ clinic in Jackson enough price for college students and high school students . ville, she became unsatisfied with the number of special ser with quality care, and to provide the service without the lec vices the clinic offered its patients. She felt it was necessary ture that usually accompanies visits to professional womens' for the clinic to offer many services that it would not. Accor, doctors," says Martin, who has FTU degrees· in business ad-. ding to Martin, the center changed hands, and the new ministration and communications. "We are there to provide owner had no desire to treat tlie patients fairly . .a service without a judgmental sermon ... So she left the clinic to open 9ne of her own. She said her Martin emphasized that her clinic goes to great lengths. to business degree has helped her in the man,flgement of the provide patients with privacy and confidentiality. Recent business and her communications degree.has helped her with . newspaper stories have ·questioned these ~spects of the the counseling aspects of the job. facility's operations. Martin also operates two- branches of 4er Orlando Birth The Women's Health Center, located on Magnolia Control Center, in Daytona Beach and Melbourne. These Avenue, deals with m<\-n)'. FTU students, accordi~ to Mar centers offer free pregnancy tests, counseling, literature and tin. Among the services the clinic offers are abortions, free · make appointments for the Orlando abortion ciinic. pregnancy tests, family planning clinics, pelvic and breast 'Tm getting paid .for doing something. I'd do anyway," exams, venereal disease tests, Pap smears, urinalysis and says Martin. "I consider the opportunity to have an abortion prescrptions for birth control pills. an absolute, necessary right." Vasectomies are also done at the clinic by appointment, The majority of Martin's staff has had abortions and have· and tubal ligations are offered through the center (though degrees in psycology.sociology, or social welfare, so they are the actual operation is done in the hospital). Orlando attor also qu11lified as coun.selors and know wh~ both sides of the ney David Kerbin, co-owner of the clinic, independently situation is like, Martin said. All of the staff are women, ex handles adoptions. There is a 24-hour patient and public cept the doctors. Many of her staff also graduated from FTU. "hotline" for problems and quest-ions. White attending FTU, Martin worked six days a week and Patte Martin The Women's Health Center is now planning a rape crisis went to classes 1four nights a week. She also worked ,as a program and programs to help women learn self-vaginal copyeditor for the Future and graduated from FTU summa •• ... abortion a right" examinations. cum latide. Why did Martin decide to open a women's health center Deanna Gugel Future , April 14, 197_8 What's ahead Roxi .bvRicardl In a shopping mall - Roxi. In disguise. has tor education?. tracke d down an old friend - Florida educators and citizens will ta lk about "Schooling, Social Expec t ation, E conomic Realities" a t the fifth a nriua 1 sta te conference on teacher educa tion a t the Kahle r Plaza Inn in Orla ndo April 17-18. T e a ch e rs, schools administra tors, college professors, students in educa tion and members of the pubiic are urged to come to the confer en ce to discuss alternative futures for Florida's schools and develop recommendations for the state. professor of economics and WESH TV 's John E. Evans. Making the To register for the conference, write Mark Picke tt, Mike Scholla, John presentation will be Robert W . Miller, PLC members work Anna Nuernburger, 293 Norman Hall, Simonds, Deanna Stroud and Jeff president of the Freedoms Foundation. College of Educat~on, University of for next year Telander. Florida, Gainesville 3_26 l l. The ceremony will take .place in front of the Administration Building at The 197 8-79 President's Leadership 9:30 a.m. Council has ·been chosen and the coun Medical society Future law officers Following the awards ceremony at cil members are now working on FTU, Mi.lier will speak at a noon lun several projects for n ext year. The hosts podiatrist offered grants cheon of the Economics Club of m embers are chosen on the b asis of Orlando at the Langford Hotel. Hicks Student Financia·l Aid is now a ccep a c a d emic excellence , lead e rship Dr. Burto n Bornste in, nationally is the ·president of the club, founded qua lities ·a nd services to the university ting a pplica tions for the Dr. P. Phillips renowned podiatrist , will b e the gu est last yea r to provide a platform of and community . Foundation Law Enforcem ent Grant · lecturer of the Preprofessional M edical common interests for a rea executives This year's couc il m embers a re: Lisa for Summer Qu;;!.rter. Grants m ay · · Society at their m eeting April 20, from and their guests. Cha ndle r , N a n cy D ixon , Pauline range up to $200. noon to 1 p .m. in SC 208. He will be Eng la nd, Rick F a rley, D eanna Gugel, Requirements are: speaking a bout podiatric m edicine as a T er ry Heinl, T om Hoffm a n, Kathie 1. Be enrolled full-time . caree r a nd the implica tions of the field Sigma Delta Chi Holla nd, N a ncy Jedrey, Jeff L ehma n , 2. Have law enforcement re la ted in the U . S. h ealth d eliver y system. Debra Lind, Rhonda M a rx, Jessie M a t work experience or be employed full new Everyone is jnvited . elects officers thews, Mar k Omara, Armando Payas, time with a law enforcement agency . 3. Fill out an application. The FTU . cha pter of Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Jour Deadline for the application is M ay 31. nalists, elected officers for the 1978-7<;J the marketplace term. Biology Club They are Kathy Johnson, president; services Uwe comfortable, live CLOSE TO nu In large 3 Joe KHsheimer, vice president; Brian bdrm, l Yz bath, living & family rooms, eat in klt meets Tuesday LaPeter, treasurer; and Teri Green, EXP£RT TYPING 15 yrs. exp. for ·students-term chen, backs up to woods, REALTY WORLD, Kirton secretary. papers, reports, thesis, resumes, etc. For & Assoc. REALTORS, 423-7000• . There ~ill be ·a meeting of the professionals-all types of work. Reasonable. Call The next SOX meeting will be held Bea 678-1386. for rent Biology Club April 18 in room 215 of April 18 at noon in HFA 206. All the Biological Sciences Building at members are encouraged to attend sin noon. Topics to be co.vered include ce plans for the May horse show are nominations for 1978-79 officers and being finalized. selection of a delegate for this year's TYPING-IBM Paper supplied, Call 275-28651671- . help wanted Tri-Beta convention. Everyone is 4081. Marti. welcome to attend. Army ROTC offers Typist to do term papers and theses at home~ Call EARN $4.00/Hour tutoring. The Office of summer course ~3637. No Friday Nights or Saturdays. Veterans' Affairs Is looking for tutors In all Honor medai goes academic areas, especially Acct., Biol., Econ., If you enro.11 ·and complete a new ,FREE : PREGNANCY TEST: Abortion assistance Engr., Mgmt., and Stat. If you're Interested, stop to FTU professor summer course offered by the Army (Professl-1 medical care); low-cost birth con- by ADM 282·or Call 275-2707. ROTC, you .can qual~fy for their ad The coveted George W ashingt n vanced training program and $100 per :!iro~v~!!te:.0":'n::nt~~~ N'!"Man::n; B~: STUDENTS! &m $200 to $3000 • month while In month (for a total of $2,000). After Available by phone 24 hrs. • day: 422-0606; or school working pert-time. No sales experience Honor Medal, presented annually by toll free 1(800) 432-8517. required. Call Joe at 677-1831. _the Freedoms Foundation at Valley wards you may become a Reserve Ar Forge in recognition of efforts that my Officer and serve only 90 days of Veterans, DON'T FLUNK! You have $69.00 • mon epitomize the American w~y of life, active duty at full pay and allowances. th •w•ltlng you to use for• tutor, separate from personal will be presented April 21 to two well You can act now and receive the your benefits. We have the tutors, do you have the need? If you do, stop by and let us help. Come to known Central Floridians at Army's career planning portfolio and ADM 282 or Call 275-2707. . · WANTED-Roommate, female, serious student, mature. Own room Yz ml to $95 & Yz utll. No· ~eremonies on.the FTU campus. be contacted by an Army ROTC cadet nu smoke or pets. 273-6093 eves. The award, to be given for their who will explain the summer program work in the production of the. film to you. . for sale SAVE $100 to Sl,000 the next time you buy• new series, "Economics and Your Pocket For more information call Martin or used car or truck! A 4-pege report written In book," will · go to Dr. Robert Hicks, Stantin at 273-3148. DIAMOND Engagement & Wedding Rings: Up to easy-to-understand form by • former car 50% dlscountto students, faculty, & staff. Exam salesman. Learn how to shop & save $$ every time ple: V. ·ct. $125, Yz ct. $325, l ct. $895, by buying you buy. Send for this EXCLUSIVE, COPYRIGHTED direct from leading diamond Importer. For color REPORT--Only $1.00 plus S.A.S.E. to C.A.R.S. P. Ina mess? cata101 send $1 to SMA Importers Inc., Box 42 0. Box 1082, Alta. Springs, FL 32701. Fanwood, NJ 07023 (Indicate name of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for location of showroom Labrador Retriever-loyal dog. 12 weeks old. Free neare_st you. to good home. Ph.-2'1_.7:.g203.
T-~ 10-speed ·bicycles. Good condition. Looking for a conscientious Individual to share exp. Reasonable cost-Call Scott at 273-0704. · of 3 bdrm home<;• A/C, fumlsbed with antiques, easy access to nu, $175.00/mo pays all. Call Bike-Brand new, never tieen. used, mint condition, 295-7049. single speed. Call 273-~·47;· $45.00. 1962 Yz ton PICKUP. CHEV~ 6 cyl. 3 speed. Long bed. Call Bart.are 275-28741365-6436. P/U Truck Topper fits 8 ft. fleetslde bed. Good cond. $150.00. ' ·
72 Olds Cutlass Supreme PS, PB, ·Ac, AM/FM. White Interior. Extra. clean. Excel. Cond. Grad. Must sell. $1495. 273-06591277-6288. (!) Honda 550-4-Excel. Cond. Fairing Helmet, Rac:k, Bags. $900. Good deal. 1-323-9402. Chevelle 72 Malibu 4 dr, 8 cyl. automatic, PS, Air, ·Make New Battery, Brakes, Shocks, Muffler, Alt. 3 new Did you end up with four hard subjects? tires. 671-8434. $1150. it all A class in ''How to Study and Pass Exams.'' Oviedo Homeslte for Sale. 2 acres with city water. $11,700. Call 783-2435 or write P. O. Box 246 might help. Cocoa Beach, FL better. Developmental Center 73 Vega Good Cond. $495/offer. Complete scuba Red Cross. Dorm C, Suite 108 gear $200. Great buy. 568-5282. The Good Neighbor. '73 Cougar XR7-V8, AT, PS, AIC, AM-Tape, ex Phone 275-2811 cellent cond., $2225. 671-¥65 after 3:30 p.m. April H, 1978-Future-Page 5 Name Consumer------From page 1 Frompage3 these types of service brochures," Long "They .should h a ve a contest for · Students also felt the change would White alro said the Student Con said. name ideas and have a free quarter's be too confusing. Their main concern sumer Union plans to work closely White said he worked closely with tuition for the winner," she said. was problems with graduating from a with the as yet undeveloped FTU SC the Florida Division of Consumer Ser Those students against · the name university "that no longer exists." .sponsored Legal Aid Services·. White vices in setting up FTU's program change cited finances and unnecessary Others worried that FTU is just added, however, that the Student Con which may eventually be tied in with confusion as their main reasons. beginning to "put its name on the sumer Union will try to avoid taking the state's consumer complaint com One student said a report on Knight map" and that in changing the name it legal action whenever possible. puter network. News had estimated the cost of such a would jeopardize its recognition. Long said the Student Consumer The Student Consumer Union is change at $60,000 to $70,000. · Finally one student looking up from Union also plans to publish several open from 9 a.m. to 4 o.m. Monday "I really don't understand the big a stack of books and calculator com types of brochures, such as one on off through Friday and is located in Room hassle," he said. "We have 11,000 mented, "I don't want the name campus housing, which would aid 223 (Centralized Services Office) of students, are we equipped for more, do changed 'cause I'rn an engineering students in being better informed con Student Government at the Village we need. more? I question if. the need is major ~!"1d it will. look good on my sumers. "FSU and UF already have Center. worth that much money." resume. Election------
Fron:i page 1 Although some candidates are running on tickets, pense limit for single candidates is $309.03 and ex .mational meetings and are aware of the guidelines. voters "will be able to vote for anyone for· president pense statement forms must be submitted to the Elec "We hope we don't get tied up with candidates' ob and vice president regardless of the. ticket. The only tions Commissioner 23 hours after the election. The jections (to the guidelines)," he said, "and have more reason the concept of running mates appealed to the election results will not be coruirmed until th~se for time to boost the value of the election." ·r candidates was becau~e of the $300 spending limit ms have been reviewed. He said the commission is approaching campus for the campaign. By r,unning on a ticket the can Dan Smith, a member of the Elections Com organizations for help with the elections in an attem didates can share $600 on election expenses. The ex- mission, said candidates have attended all infor- pt to draw more voters. .scu·aA
. ·CE_RTIFICATION· Course Being Offered Spring Quarter By The FTU Aqua Knights Sign Up At The Student Organizations Office (V.C. 134). . Deadline is Monday, April 17
The Aqua Knights will have a regular meeting April 20th, at noon, in the Student Organizations Lounge.
I'd like to talk to you about an Air Force career. I'm Sergeant Ray Gutzler, your Air Force Representative at the University of Southern Flo rida. The Air Force has a challenging and rewarding career waiting for you if you quality. WRITE OR CALL: 1028-0 E. Memorial Blvd. Lakeland Mall Lakeland, Florida 33801 CALL COLLECT: 813-682-8857 RON JAKUBISIN
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY
Accomplishments:
* Pres. Pro Terr- - 10th Senate *Senator of the Year -1976-77 *Finance Committee· *Commuter Services Committee
Vote for Open, Independent, . Progressive Leadership ARMANDO PAYAS
For Vice-President of the Student_ Body
Accomplishments:
* President's Leadership Council *Service Committee · *FTU's De.legate to the Florida Association of Student Senates
I Vote for a Man who will .make the Senate Efficient I->= Future April 14, 1978 Students will have ·tough· personalities, which is an easy thing to do. Jii:n Blount recognized the _faults with this year's decision to make at polls. senate and plans to keep next year's senate ·in line. His most outstanding quality is that he is not afraid to censure senators when they get out of line. He would Students voting in this year's Student Government in serving the student body. be sure to work to discourage personality conflicts. presidential and vice presidential elections have one Omara's exl?erience as executive advisor would Although he has been in the senate only three months, of the best groups of candidates in recent years from also enable him to make a smooth transition to the he has a strong knowledge of parliamentary which to choose. · presidency. He would be able to forego the initial few procedure. Mark Omara is the ·most qualified and the best months it would take to become familiar with the Armando Payas has extensive experience on the candidate for the presidency. He has gleaned much details of the president's duties. campus and state senate levels. He is soft-spoken, yet knowledge in his capacity as executive advisor to Another plus is the fact that Omara recognized the has the determination to keep the senate in line. He is student body president Bob White. His closeness to importance in compromise. With a. new president, extremely diplomatic, and recognizes that conflict the presidency ha.s given him a definite advantage. . this attitude will be helpful in presenting the students' between the legislative and executive branches ot SG He also has a vast background of senate and commit viewpoints to the new president. should be resolved. He is well-liked among the tee experience and has worked diligently on several Students will have a more difficult time choosing a student body, and his good temperament ·would be worthwhile projects. vice president. Although this year the candidates are invaluable in dealing with the senate. Omara understands the underlying principle of a running on tickets, students may vote for whomever student government. He maintains student gover they please. nment should be a service organization, not a We are equally impressed with Jim Blount and political one. This attitude would play a crucial part Armando Payas. The trick is not to rely totally on THE EDITORIAL BOARD
lEliillr~ Student Opinion Poll
Jakubisln dove Do you believe that intelligent life exists elsewhere? into 'crannies' of 1. ad111inistration 1. Paula Jumpcut/Clnematography Major Editor: 2. Bob Bud/P. E. Major I am writing to lend m y endorsement of Ron Jakubisin and 3. Jerry Mander/ Polltlcal Science Major 4. Charlene Cable/R.T.V. Major Armando Payas for office in the upcoming presidential and S. Kgcrymk· 17/Physic Major vice-presidential election. I consider next year as crucial in the. role Student Government plays on campus and with our new university president, and I can think of no.better men to represent the student body during this time. · Jakubisin has been particulary impressive these past mon 3. ths by probing the nooks and crannies of the Administration to find ways to make the university work for ·the student bodv. He has gained the re~ect of his working a~ociates bv his thoroughness in his preparation, his fairness and geniality I believe Ron will work hard for the students «>f FTU, anc:r will repr_esent us well both on the university and state level. Armando, very simply, can work with anyone, a trait th:;tt .is. particulary important when dealing with the various in terests g·roups found in the senate. As the year has progressed, he has taken .more and more responsibility upon himself in state and senate duties; and is now ready to assume the role of vice-president. Who cares? I know both of thel!e gentlemeri to be of the highest caliber, and will do.the very best for ITU and its students. I support them fully. Omara serves students with distinction Bill Beekman r Editor: It is a privilege to . offer this endorsement ori student· representative on ·six university commiti-· behalf of Mark Omara and Mike Scanlon for the t®:S·d~ is
F.di tm--in-ch i <~ f Editorial Staff The Future is published w eekly fall, winter and Lisa F. Chandler · Rick Jaffe, Sports Editor; Brian LaPeter, Entertainmen. spring, and biweekly in the summer at Florida Editor; Darla Kinne y, Production Manager; Richard Technological Uni~> ersity by President Leslie L. Ellis. It F11i1Jrfl Nelson, Assistant Sports Editor; Tony Toth, Photo is written and edited by students of the uni~•ersity with Chief; _Toe Kilsheimer, Assistant Editor; Ann Barry, offices in the Art Complex on Libra Drive. - Busill<'ss Manag<' r Sunni Caputo, Don Gilliland, Ray Gilmer, Deanna Complaints may be addressed to the editor-in-chief Gugel, Pam Littlefield, Anthony Ricardi, Lillian and appealed to the Board of Publications, Dr. Fredric Florida. Jim Stephens Fedler, chairman. Simoneaux. The editorial is the opinion Bf the newspaper as for technological Business Staff mulated by the editor-in-chief and the editorial board, Managing Editor and not necessarily that of the FTU administration. University Judy D'Ambrosia, Car/.. Merkle, Ivan Trabal, Cher Other comment is the_ opinion ofthe writer alone. Dale.-Dunlap Williams. April 14, 1978-Future-Page 9 .
Headline nature that it may appeal to some Questions on stude~ . ts' readers be·cause it pries int.o personal information: a student's grades. It is in represented poor taste to publicize this information rights unansM1ered when the student, himself, has no comment (according to your article), Editor: 'immature and the "sources" you refer to must As a result of specific charges I made tempt to find some answers to surely be based on hearsay (in the against several faculty members and questions pertaining to these areas, L ·journalism' second paragraph you referred to a'dministrators last quarter, and due to with the aid of Bob White, submitted .. campaign gossip"). As a secretary on the fact that these charges were con several specific questions to Dr. Gam this campus, I am awa re of the respect veyed to the Florida legislature, an brell and to the University Counce! that faculty and staff maintain for "investigation" took place. However, (sic) over a month ago. There has been Editor: student records. It is, in fact unlawful since those charges investigated them no response. Is this another repressive This letter is to expr ess my disap for anyone who has access to student selves, and since no one represented the measure on the part of the FTU ad pointment in the March 31 article by records to disperse any information from students' interests, false testimony was ministration? How many intellectual Ann Barry, "Student body VP falls the files without t.he student's written given and accepted. Needless to say, welfare recipients are there at this short of 2.0 average." The article permission (as per the Buckley Amen nothing positive or constructive came university? Perhaps a few vitriolic sen reflects an immature journalistic style dment, Public Law 93-380, the out of the affair. tences will provoke a response--even in my opinion, because that headline "Family Educational Rights and But fundamental questions remain though .it be a reactionary one. Be this was not the main thrust of the article, Privacy Act of 1974"). unanswered. Questions concerning sufficient? but was probably used because it was I look forward to a higher degref of faculty responsibilities, administrative more of an eye-catche than a more ap professionalism in the upcoming issues policies, and students' rights. In an at- Jeffery L. Hyndman propriate one might have been--an of the Future. example of sensationalism. I realize that the Future is a student Kathy Driscoll publication and one of its intentions is Secretary, Political Science to be a learning medium for the Union------students to gain a higher level of Editor's note, To the contrary, the professional maturity, but I did expect headline did include the main thrust of From page 1 more in this case. Maybe my letter can the article, the vice president of the contribute to that learning process. I student body was not able to run for Student Body President Bob White union. They also asked for additional suggest the headline for that article student body president because his could be confident of obtaining funds land · and money for Greek land should have been similar to, "VP will grade point average was not adequate . for the union. "I don't see how in the development and housing, which is ex not be presidential candidate." I'm not His actual GPA was never m entioned world with the money situation the pected to begin the same time as union a journalist, but surely this more ac in the article, because the Future did w.ay it is in the state system anybody construction. Colbourn has approved curately reflects the pertinent news not have access to those records. The could get funds .. . but maybe somebody the proposal, but it has not been sent to without mentioning confidential in fact that his grades prevented him knows something we don't." Tallahassee. Campus planner Oswaldo formation. from doing what he had planned was White said he understands the Garcia was in Tallahassee this week My chief complaint is that the title important; hence, his GPA was the board's concerns, but that it is being meeting with potential architects. used was sensationalistic by the .very n ews. shortsighted. "When you look at the The union construction takes top future of the union, the advantages far priority on the proposal, and is outweigh the disadvantages of the followed by Greek land development, building." VC renovations, construction of a new White, along with executive advisor h ealth center to be located near the Students are 'special interest' Alan Asendorf sent the initial request Biologica l Sciences Building, and a to Colbourn to h ave VC expansion new D evelopmenta l Center. on Omara-Scanlon ticket funds go for the construction of the
Editor: I would like to take this opportunity On the basis of my personal ex to express to you a·nd the student body perience and as vice president of the Omara my views concerning the upcoming student body, I would ask that all Student Government elections. students use their vote with me to e lect From page 8 Scanlon in the highest possible terms Without reservation I wish to let it be Mike Scanlon as the next student body for the offices of student body known that I'm in full support and vice president and Mark Omara as the Mike has- the qualities of leadership president and vice president. have complete confidence in the Mark next student body president. ne.eessary ·to effectively provide:-direc Omara and Mike Scanlon ticket for Mark and Mike are the only can tion of the Student Senate. Robert-White student body president and v ice didates that possess the qualities l endorse Mark Omara and Mike Student Body & ,esident president. necessary to lead Student Government Being vice president has brought over the next year. ·The student body many unique and interesting needs student-minded thinkers. Mark revelations about the system of gover and Mike will serve all the students as nment and politics here at FTU. I have their only special interest, I am sure. had the opportunity to work with or observe the motives and actions of a ll Bobby Allen the candidates involved in this race. Vice President of the Student Bo.dy
HUNCIW.
II II II II FRENCH FRIES . SMALL SOFT DRINK 11 FRENCH FRIES .. SMALL SOFT DRINK QHEES&QJ.U'QM,\J:QEX~ 11 CHEESE QlU.QMATO EXTRA . EXPIRES: APR~ -30", 197.8 · EXPIRES: APR. 30, 1978 ·· a Then BCM • is the place for you!!! ....EACH COUPON REQUIRES SEPARATE PURCHASE --••l!ll•EACH COUPON REOUllHS SEPARATE PllRCHASE -- Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11 :00, in . Village Center Room ES· 214 (across from WFTU). 22D:l.£.COL by Don Gilliland going in here with judges we don't know and who don't know us; there's a staffwrfter lot of prejudice associated with what "A lot of strange things can happen sounds.like a hokey name." · at nationals," said Jeff Butler, FTU's Thanks to some money given to them debate team .coach. Sitting in his small by Student Government, the debate office in the HF A Building, Butler team can now afford to fly to Denver. talked about the upcoming. national Said Butler, "We're flying, but don't debate tournament that FTU will let that sound too extravagant. If you travel to this month. The tournament start considering the driving time bet will be in Denver, Colo., April 19-25. ween here and Denver-aside from the 'Tm not going up there," continued fa.ct that I'd lose my job as a professor Butler: ''with the attitude that we and the kids would all flunk out of won't do well; I frankly think we. school-it would be a two-week trip." will. I think if nationals is run with the So, the team from the school with the caliber of judging that has marked "hokey name" is preparing for the trip places like Kentucky, Wake Forest, to Denver. Already though, Butler is Harvard, and MIT- we've done well looking ahead to next year. "We've at all · those tournaments-then we already signed two prime people for ought to do well there." next year," Butler said. "We've got one Only one team, duo of Barry kid from Loyola of Chicago who is a . Ragsdale and Bill Newnam, will ~ prime debater. He should really be rep°i-esent FTU in Denver. Ragsdale, hot." the team captain, is a sophomore and The debate team has brought an "in is considered among the best debaters credibly large number" of people to ~ the FTU campus this year, Butler said. in the country. It's been a strange year for the "We had the high school state tour debate team, Butler said. "At the start nament, we sponsored our own high of the season, it seemed like it was just ever had. And I think next year ts gon well at nationals. You don't know how school tournament which was _quite one crisis after another. We had na be even better." to predict which way they'll go. large, plus we sponsored our owp. big probably the best recruiting year we've ·sixteen out of the 54 teams in the . "When· we get to nationals and ~e college tournament. So we've kept had for some time last year, anq then National tournament will clear, get a bunch of people who don't busy this year.'' every single good freshman we got, for meaning that they will make the octo typically travel the heavy competitive some/ bizarre reason or another, left. finals. Even though Butler calls the circuit, ·and they get in a room, and on Every one of them." nationals a "hard tournament," he one side you've got Princeton, then on If you see a crillle Thipgs ended up well for the team said he expects the team to clear. ·the other side you've got Florida or even suspect though. "Really good things happened, "The unique thing about nationals," Technological University, you know, acrime- they put it together, and they worked he· said, "is that due to the district some bizarre things can happen. So if really hard," Butler said. "This has system, some teams end up at nationals we lose, that (unfamiliarity with FTU) -PllOltE THE a~f~ ... been a small squad we've had this who have not been in the mainstream is gonna be the reason," he said. · year, smallest ever because of all the o.f competition all year. Butler predicts the team will finish POLICE! dropouts, but in spite of the fact that "I get nervous when we go to i.n ' the top 15. "I base that prediction we had limited people, they have just nationals because_. I don't know how on the very realistic fact that we have put it together, worked hard, and this judges vote from a lot . of these small done very well in mnay other similar HELPll has turned out to be the best year we've. teams. We don't know tcye coaches that tournaments, but I qualify it because noPClllME. Village Center Activities 'UNIVERSITY MOVIE' CINEMA CLASSIQUE 8:3~ p.01.''Forbidden_Planet' · ·vcAR ( • / \. Friday ' & Sunday VCAR 8:30 p.·m. STUDENTS FREEW/ FTU I.D. w ·ED. APRIL 19th TheVC G.P. $1.25 STUDENT FREE W/ FTU I.D. Canoe Trip Has SPECIAL FAMILY MOVIE Been· C ancelle ''The ·Little Prince'' · (A.pril 1 5 ) Due To SAT. APRIL 22 10:30 p~m. VCAR. Lack of Respon se · April 14, 1978-Future-Page 11 Su111D1er study in Europe 111ay ansl.Ver su111111er 1.Voes by Christina Mayers special writer The cost of the trip to Italy or Spain is $1,095 plus tuition, transportation Have you found yourself asking the to N ew York a nd exp enses for the last perpe tual question: " What a m I going w eek which wi·ll be a free period of I 0 to do this summer?" d ays for students opting to .travel W e ll, just imag;ne ... getting out of around Europe. class ever y day about noon, hopping a Students li ve either in the unive rsity bus and in 20 minutes basking in the dorms or in priva te homes. Those tha t sun on the shore of the Adriatic Sea. live with families can observe fa mily Sound good? It's possible. life which is an important aspect when FTU is offering e ig ht weeks of. sum studying diffe re nt cultures, Cervone m e r study and trave l e ithe r a t the said. Unive rs ity .of Urbino in Ita ly or the Any student" m ay use the credits ea r University of O v iedo_ in ~pain. - n ed to fulfill the requirement of ob The trip is open to a n yone, whether a taining a minimum of 15 c1·edit hours la nguage major. o r not, w ith a GPA of during a summer quarter prior to 2.0 graduation. · F,o r the past five years, nearly 200 Dr. A rm a ndo Pavas, associate FTU and other state university stude n professor of fore ign languages, wi ll ts h ave enro ll ed in t:he program. leave the U.S. on June 27 with his The program offers classes in ancient group. The Spain trip will be d iv ided a nd m odern a rt, the literature , music between Oviedo and Seville. a nd history of the resp ective countries Cervone will leave with his group o n a nd on h a nd exp e rie nce o f being in a July 2 a nd will be based in Urbino for fore ig n co.untry. the e nti1·e trip. "Urbino is a small town on a hill Appli cation for a dmission to the tha t you can walk around in one a nd a s.ummer studies should be m ade as h a lf hours," said Dr. Anthony V. Cer- soon as possible. The deadl ine is Apri l . vone, chairman of the D e partment of 30 for acceptance into the prog r· a m . Foreign L angu ages. "There is enough The a pplications and brochures ca n be in Urbino to keep the student a r picked up .. in the Foreign Languages tistically a nd historicall y involved." Department. HFA 436. ·No flower stop Heart Disease. This unidentified FTU student doesn't seem to have any time to spare fr.om her busy schedule to stop and smell the flowers even though she's You can lffe without it. encouraged by the traffic sign. (Photo by Tony Toth) Give Heart Fund ~ American Heart Associatio~ Save this week with our ORGANIC HENNA COLOR $15 SPECIAL. reg $20 Let our hair designers lntrodUc:e you to ORGANIC HENNA, a natural beauty treatment and colot. You can actually feel the condition of your hair change as body, bounce and stow are added to your hair! - Colonial Plaza Shopping Center ·Mon-Fri 9:00-9:00 o.~.nn Page 12-Future-April 14, 1978 Student Body President. Ron Jakubisi-n Ron Jakubisin's slogan is: "ex perience with a new outlook." He says his emphasis will be mainly The Cai · thrust towards campus · affairs. "That's where I'm most experien ced," he said. Jakubisin has a wealth of ex . perience including two years in the Student Senate, serving as the president pro tempore since last 1978.SG offi June. While in the senate last year, 'Jakubisin served in the Legislative, ·Judicial and Rules .Committee, and is currently a member of the Finan ce Committee. He also sits on the campus Econological Committee. If elected, Jakubisin plans to ,revamp the cabinet system. he wan ts to create three new cabinet posts to include minorities, resident student~ and Greeks. Jakubisin "I think the minorities are not 35 cent increase in the Activity and represented in the senate and Service Fee allocation which is now Ron Nield therefore not in Student Gover before the legislature .. Jakubisin ad "I tb~>Ught it would be a challenge ded that if the increase is passed, he nment," Jakubisin said. Adding the seeing as how Mark Omara and Ron would like to see most of the added cabinet post for residents will en Jakubisin are so well _known to see funds to towards women's athletics. courage more activities for dorm how far it would go," said Ron 1akubisin would also like to see a students, he maintains. Nield, a candidate for student body The Greeks cabinet post will be compromise on the forgiveness president. · policy reached. The current created to· promote the concept of Nield is a 24-year-old senior forgiveness policy has been dropped Greek housing on campus. majoring' in Electronics Although he says he will concen by the Faculty Senate over repeated Technology. He said he has been a trate primarily on campus issues, objections from Student Govern student senator for a year during Jakubisin says he will not negiect ment: which time he has observed the state issues. "My main thrust on the "I think there should be some workings of the senate. state level will be to obtain more provisions made for first and Although he says he has no ex money for parking space on cam second-year students who are more perience with parlimentary apt to mess around and f!unk a pus." procedure or running a group the He says he will also push for the course," he said. size- of Student Government, Nield says he .plans to learn over the sum mer break and he believes his year Nield of observing will help him to take over if he is elected. anything set up during the week it ''I'd like to see· more intramural self," he said: .sports," said Nield about his plan Nield said if he wins the election for- improvement. B~sides expan: he '\/Viii work toward improving the ding the 'intramural program Nield library. He wants more textbooks wants _to improv~ campus for student use so those who can't recreation, expecially for students afford the expensive ones can use living in the dorms. He has been a those in the library. resident.of the dorms for two.years Advanced tutoring programs are. Mark001ara and knows the problems residents also a part of.Nield's campaign. In experience. He also wants more en addition he plans to try to raise tbe tertainment during -the week days. attendance of students at the student Student Government' should be a "As it is now, there's hardly senate meetings. service organization, riot a political one, according to student body presidential ca.ndidate Mark Omara. Omara, presently an executive advisor to Student. Body President .Bob White, started in SC his fresh man year ·as a senator from the _College of Social' Sciences. That year he served on the Clubs and Organizations Committee as chairman. He was charman of the Legislative, Judicial and Rules Committee ·for most of his sophomore year a.:id all of his junior year. . Polls open: Omara has plans to work on three major projects while in office. He has been · working on- ;i· service whereby pro{.essor evaluations Omara • Wednesday, April i 9-9 a.m.-4 p.m . would be filled out by students and published in .a booklet to be On the state level he plans to push ·distributed to aid students at for a voting student BOR member, 5 p.-m.-8 p. m. . 'registration. The project he calls and the passage of the 35 cent Ac '"his baby" has met with opposition· tivity and Service F~ allocation in • Thursday, April 20~9 a. m.-5 P• m. from the Faculty Senate, but Omara crease. He said if the increase is ap -maintains that the evaluations are proved, he wants to see the bulk of it ·"a good concept for the student." -go to women's athletics in com He also wants to improve the legal pliance with Title IX of the . aid program by havmg full service Education Amendment of 1972 . .lawyers to actually give free legal His main emphasis is improving .service. He plans to maintain the communication. "I want -to open newly-opened Consumer Affairs avenues of communication between Service and to continue working on the administration and SG'hecause The Future encourages you to be concen a dental service for students. of the new president, and also As an executive advisor, Omara within SC, between the executive has worked closely with the SC and legislative branches ... ! have president on campus and state-level respect for what the senate could do issues. -they have a lot of potential." · April 14, 1978-Ftiture-Page 13 Student B.ody Vice President Jini ·Blount ''I would like to give t}:ie ~tudent government back to the students," 11didates said Jim Blount, who is running for student body vice president. "My main concern.is giving the students rule again. We can do that by get ting the administration and.students in tune again through legislation." icer ·elections Blount said the problem with this year's student government is "petty politicking and a con.stant fight for power. I would have personal con ferences with the individual ~enators to avoid .these games, and as my last, last resort, I would ask for the senator's resignation if it didn.' t stop.· · "My idea is you have to give the .Arntando-· Payas students incentive to become in terested." Blount said. "Wh~n they see my senate will be a working If charisma means anything at all senate, I think they'll come to some Bl~unt Armando Payas is a most for of th~ · meetings and get involved. midable student pody vice presiden They need to see we're working to . fant because he says the student tial candidate. . · , do something to help them." body president does not have time to Payas became a member of the · If the state legislature approves do this. FTU Student Senat'e last summer by the 35 cent increase in the student • More funding of all athletic amassing inore votes than any Activity and Service Fee, Blount programs and intramural activities senate candidate. Since his election would like to see the money spent-on Greek expansion and land he has been appointed as one of two FTU , sports programs. We would development . . representatives to the Florrda also like. to put some of the money • Legislation to help new groups Association of Student Senates (FASS) aside in a savings fund to be used for · and organizations get started on which coordinates systemwide expansion of the university. campus senate projects. Blount also came out in support of •Funding to clubs or organizations The junior representative of the changing FTU's name. "Only 11 whose intent is to profit the student CoUege of Social Sciences has also_ percent of ·the university is com body worked on the Legislative, Judicial posed of technical students," he · • Support the proposed student · and Rules Committee and the Ser said. union vices Committee. Othe~ issues Blount said he would Blount has already gotten the Problems and platforms are hard like to work for include: support of the lnterfraternity Coun · to resolve for a vice president since • fleconstruction of · the legislative cil and the Black Student ·union. 1 his main function is to chair Payas branch that would allow the He has represented the College of senate meetings. But Payas would president pro tempore of the student Business Administration in the like to see ari end to· the "backstab . senate to.conduct the first quarter of student senate for four months and bing" in ~he senate by provjding the Legal Aid, Dental Services and meetings. This would leave the vice was recently appointed vice chair "''constructive leadership by being some type of peer advisement president free to work as liason bet man of the Organizations, Ap diplomatic yet firm. system for students. Although the ween the student body· and the propriations, and Finance Commit He would also Ii~ the senate to be forgi.veness policy has been rescin . presid~nt. Biou~_r feeis du:; is impor- tee. more credible by . opening up com ded by the Faculty Senate, Payas munication and is not afraid to use believes there should be some com a· sergeant-at-arms at senate promise to facilitate some type of a meetings. limited forgiveness policy. Payas, who is running along with "My biggest challenge, the real presidential candidate Ron challenge," Payas said, "will be to Jakubisin, believes the Cabinet keep the factionalization out of the should include the vice president so senate. We have had a problem with Mike Scanlon he can coordinate the activities of the factions of the senate and my job Quality entertainment at FTU is the executive and legislative branch. would be to be neutral and open Senator Mike Scanlon's goal should He also is in favor. of extending minded." he win the election for vice president of the studenty body. Scanlon says he needs to get money allocated to the Viilage Cen ter to pay for entertainers such as those which appear at the Great Southern Music Hall. Jimmy Buffet or the Nitty Gritty Dirt band would be good, he said. He said he will also continue his work for the commuter student. Currently, .he is involved with Pons located at: commuter issues such as a bike path along· FTU Boulevard and the development of a coupon system for . students using the ~ast-West Ex-· • VG Snack Bar pressway. Scanlon said he plans to help Ii] Mark Omara, candidate for stt.ident •Library body president, work on the state Scanlon level to secure funds for new univer • Education Compl~x . sity parking fots. The 22-year-old junior.has been a .it will affect the largest · number of student senator since the summer of1 st.udents," he said. l977. He ·is pursuing a doJ.Ibte Greater communication· with ·major in pplitical science and ·students should correct the. bad history. .image, he said. He plans .expansion Through several classes, Scanlon ·of the 'SC newsletter's circulation said he has be.come very and co~tinued use of informative knowledgeble . in parliamentary :newspaper ads. !rned about your campus - please vote. procedure. '"I have introduced more Communication between the responsible, active legislation," he · president and vice president can added. also be improved, Scanlon said. "It Scanlon said · the low opinion seems_ they are now at odds." he students have for the student senate said. He promises an ongoing . co will be his main concern. "I will operation with the president and make sure money is aJk>cated where said he can work well with Omara. lll Ap:.i:,~978 Si~rti~ ~ml · Srmrtcl~ Activist raises the roof at FTU by Brian LaPeter CI°ad in a white pants suit and cape tract a"n .:iu<)ience, since she rambled on said. ent.rtalnment editor with a white turban wrapped around each subject for so long it was hard to The presentation ended at about Had she been a comedian she would' her head, Kennedy entered and started follow the speech. By colorful, I mean '9:50 p.m. and was followed by a recep have been funny. Btit .black activist ·the lecture with several songs with the use of obscene language, four letter tion in the VC Art Gallery where Ken Florynce Kennedy was dead serious assistance from some members of the words and disgusting talk. It was sur nedy answered questions. about her causes and it was at times audience. .The songs were familiar prfsing ·seeing this from_ someone old It seems hard to believe that Ken almost ridiculous. tunes with her own lyrics criticizing enough to be your grandmother. nedy could go through the yeai;.s with , Kennedy spoke to a group of students everyone from Nixon to Anit;i·Bryant. Kennedy said she would like to see that many causes and not be a and people from the community Wed-. Several unique characteristics make some socialist input into the country. hypocrite. She said she was against the nesday night in the Village Center Kennedy a most outrageous character: She said she beli.eves Carter is as good capitalist idea and yet she flies first . Assembly Room. The room was about she's a woman and she's black and as the United States will get from the class when .she travels and had an in half full and the group ranged from old she's an activist for almost every cause. democratic party. Slle afso would like - come of $60,000 last year. · to young, black to white. In fact, it would probably be easier to to see a few coa1itions spring · up, she lis·t the causes she's not associated with than the ones she is. She is also a .graduate of Harvard law school. "I really ought to be a depressed in valid,'' said the 62-year-old feminist at •Drastic ·Plastic' the outset of her speech. ·'The only thing that keeps me from being art·istic for depressed is that I'm the only one who knows what to do to make me happy, Be-Bo_p Deluxe and that's to kick ass." That seemed to be her big philosophy to curtail any ac tivity !?he deemed unfit to her.standards. by Brfan LaPeter She then launched into a long win entertainment editor ded spiel about a law suit she is behind From the abstract design on the in which her liberated group is suing cover to the cosmic contents inside, Proctor and Gamble. She went on to "Drastic Plastic," Be-Bop Deluxe's name just about every prodlJct that current release, displays an air of ar .company manufactures, saying how tistic creativity. .: For example the lyrics of "Electrical useless or unneeded it is. She said she The album, while bordering on ·art Language" represent communication would rather buy toothpaste in- a plain rock, may stimulate interest at first but through electronic· impulses. brown wrapper and pay 12 cents for it it soon l;>e.comes evident that the com "I speak to you through electrical thaq in a flashy package. The audience positions, when stripped to the basics, language applauded the loudest all night for that are still pattern~d after traditional Sometimes you hear me, statement. rock and roH and spiced up with elec When our frequencies ·meet, Kennedy also ripped into the tronic technology. You try to listen Catholic church, Pampers disposable . "Drastic Plastic" is an example of But you don't understand it, diapers and airlines. She asked if a massive synthesized music. The major Turn up the rhythm product is good, why does it need to be tiy of the compositions are covered And you'll pick up the beat. .. improved. "If they keep C?n improving with an overwhelming supply of syn ·.There are numerous over-dubs on it, what was wrong with it?" thetic sound including s_ome syn "D~astic Plastic" which makes one Probably Kennedy's biggest enemy is thesized guitar: wonder h_ow this four.man group could the Madison Avenue gang, the adver It seems you almost have to be a possibly perform live and keep the tising agencies. She used an analogy to tec.hnician to be able to play some of songs as full as in the studio. Some - emphasize her point. She said that if Be-Bop Deluxe's instruments. Take for songs have one member alone playing the young people on the streets·stole all instance the poly-moog polyphonic as many as five instruments. Flo Kennedy the purses from old people it wouldn't synthesizer oi: a mini-moog through a Although "Drastic Plastic" may be add up to anywhere near the amount Marshall time modulator unit. The mediocre as far as musical content ... activist or comedian? th~t Madison Avenue rips off . from _n_ames alone are mind boggling. goes it does open up new doors to them. Lyrics on the album "for the most creativity through the use of advanced Talking very colorfully seemed to be part reflect a higher plane of thought. 1 techniques in the use of tlre synthesizer. what made Kennedy's presentati?n at~ ~unmarried Woman' Clayburgh's best by Brian LaPeter Erica develops strength ·and insight into the harsh world after weeks of.therapy. Traditionally love stories have not ·really spurred my interest at the movies but She learns to deal with men and how to cope with her 15-year-old daughter who ---Paul Mazursky~s latest filrn, "An Unmarried Woman,". is .an. exception to that becomes upset the hint of a divorce. At one point her husband wants to come back rule. k> her but· she gives him a fjnal no. The movie, starring Jill Clayburgh in the title role of Erica, is excel1ently done Alan Bates also does an extremely good job at portraying the dedicated· artist by Mazursky as director and producer. It features Clayburgh at her best yet. who falls in love with Erica. The realism in "An Unmarried Woman" makes it Erica seems to be a happily married woman uritil the day her husband (Michael believable from.the staFt.·-lt:'s a movit;cthat.shoulp be looked at twi-ce·ar01md Oscar Murphy) tells her he is in love with another woman. The story deals with her im time. mediate depression and her decision to become independent of men through the The movie is rated R because of some language and sex but is done tastefully help of an analyst. with nothing really offensive in it. It begins next Friday at the Park East/West Even when she falls for a middle aged artist she has hesitations because of her theater. ·- past experience through 17 years of marriage. · "An Unmarried Woman" reveals Erica tc;:> be a touching and realistjc character sensitive to the cold world she lives in. Clayburgh lives the part of the character with superb acting. The movie is filmed on location in New York which gives realistic feelings to the .various scenes the director portrays. · · . To take her mind off of her upcoming divorce Erica starts spending a lot of time with her friends who seem to be the wrong group at such a depressing time. E;ich has their ow.n unique problem: one is having an affair with a 19-year-old man, another drinks excessively and carouses around the town. Getting.back into the swing of life is difficult at first because Erica is bitter with the whole world and especially men. She finds it hard to get back to dating when men are so quick to make a pass at her. First Amendment Book Store 11488 East 50 (Next to University Drive-Iii Will Trade Used Books 2 for 1 Paperbacks: New· 10% Off, U_sed • 50% Off New Hours: 10:00-7 :00 Monday-Thursday 10:00-10:00 Friday and Saturday Zevon album brings oUt the wolf in him by Don Gilliland · ataff wrtter claim and featured an impressive guest Zevon's. unique and occasionally "I saw a werewolf drinking a pina list. bizarre sense of humor. This is colada at Trader Vic's Listen to this album at your earliest "Excitable Boy" is even better than showcased i~ the next three songs on His hair was perfect. ,,• convenience. Buy it, borrow it, have it the last album. It's no coincidence that side one; .. Roland The Headless taped, or something, but listen to it. it is the best rock album of 1978 Thompson Gunner" (with a title like The last song on side one is the Then listen to it again, and again. besides Jackson. Browne's "Running that, you KNOW the song is weird), slower-paced."Accidently Like A Mar "Excitable Boy," Warren ·Zevon's On Empty." Both LP's were "Excitable Boy," and "Werewolves of tyr," in which Zevon. sings of a lost second album on Asylum Records is so engineered by Greg Ladanyi (.who London." love ("The hurt gets worse and the' good, you can't conta-in your en provides cowbells on one of Zevon's "Excitable Boy," is perhaps the heart gets harder"). Karla Bonoff and joyment of it. I have played it for songs), both were produced by Browne strangest tune on the album, and the Gentlemen Boys (a chorus that in numerous friends, trying to turn them (he CO:Produced _"Excitable Boy" with features irresistable piano work by cludes Browne, Wachtel, and J. P. on to the music of Warren Zevon. I Waddy Wachtel), and both feature the Zevon, inspiring s.ax by Jim Horn and Souther) provide soothing harmonies have succeeded. . same basic band (the one that toured backing vocals by Linda Ronstadt and to the song. "He'll put your mind at ease, he's with Browne while he . recorded his Jennifer Warnes. Side two is no slouch either. The guaranteed to please, back by album). Browne also co-wrote "Ten "Well. he went to dinner in his Sun opening tune "Nighttime in the Swit popular demand," sings Zevon in the derne5s On The Block," one of "Ex day best .... ching Yard" is a hard rocker ' that album's opening selection ..Johnny citable Boy's" best songs, with Zevon. And he rubbed the pot roast all over showcases the guitars of Wachtel and Strikes Up The ,Band." Intentional or Waddy Wachtel's deft lead guitar · his chest · Danny Kortchmar. Even though it not, that is a true statement of Zevon's . work spices up the album's first song, Excitable boy, they all said ... contains the album's weakest lyrics the music. His last album, .. Warren "Johnny Strikes Up The Band," a He took in the four a .m . show at the song is a powerhouse. Oh yes, it's got a Zevon," was. released in 1976 and rockin' song about what else but rock Clark .. , good beat and is easy to dance to. produced by his friend Jackson ·n· roll. And he bit the usherette's Leg in the "Veracruz," the next tune; is Zevon Browne. It received much critical ac- So far I have failed to mention dark at his most m,ellow. A lovely chorus in Excitable boy, they all said ... Spanish and touching lyrics add to the song. S.tudent al!t,. exhibit announced The rest of the song, believe it or not, Next is one of my favorites, "Ten gets even more bizarre and will no derness On The'Block," the tune he co Th~ Art Department and the '{illage ture and 3~D design. Cash awards of doubt prevent it from getting much wrotE; with Browne, whose influence Center Activities Board will hold their $65 will be given to airplay. shows in the poignant lyrics. Once 10th annual Juried Student Art Exhibit that "Best of Category" winner "Werewolves of Londori" has been again Zevon~s piano is a delight. from May 17 to June 15. It will be held designated "Best of Show." The win released as a single, and despite some The album's final song is "Lawyers,' in the Art Department Gallery in HFA ner of the Purchase Award will be offbeat lyrics of its own, could be a hit Guns and Money," an excellent rocker 305. placed in the permanent collection in for Zevon. An outrageously delightful with fine, demented lyric;:s. There will be seven media theV.C. song, it features John McVie on bass When not listening to the music, you· categories: ceramics, fibers and Entry forms may be picked up and Mick Fleetwood on drums. are encouraged to just read the song fabrics, prints, graphic design, pain in the Art Department, HFA 525, or Anyone who is not familiar with those lyrics that are printed on the record ting, photography and film, and sculp- the Program Director's office. Exhibit two gentlemen is hereby sentenced to jacket.· They're as entertaining as the· entries will ' be accepted in HFA 306 solitary confinement in a room where music itself. Where else can you read from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on May 12. only "Disco Duck" is played all day. about Patty Heai;-st, Lon Chaney, Antique. and erafts .fair Juror for this year's exhibition is "Werewolves of London" will ab Woodrow Wilson and Roland '.The Geoffrey Naylor, nationally-known solutely not be forgotten once you've Headless Thompson Gunner? scheduled for May sculptor and art professor at the heard it, especially with lines like: · Un-iversity of Florida. His stainless Th~ Villag~ Center's .;econc:i annual steel fountain-sculpture, "Artifact," Antiques and Crafts Fair will be held was recently unveiled at Orlando's on May 1 and 3 . Those interested in new Federal Building by first lady exhibiting their works must submit Rosalynn Carter. Thanks il;s applications by April 21. The ·entry fee The public is invited to a slide lec is $15 and all categories will be accep ture which Naylor will deliver to FTU l;oyou working ted. For more information call 275- art students May 13 at 8 p.m. in HFA 2611. 313. Take a break Memo to: from All Students, Faculty and.Alumni Campus · Subject: -Cooking! How- to take a $585 7~day Caribbean cruise for-$390. Sail Cunard Princess, and take advantage of · "Let Yourself Go" Cunard's money-saving 3-in-a-room offer. Cunard Princess 7 -day Caribbean cruises 3880 Alafaya Trail. across from F.T. U. 277-2433 regularly cost from $585 to $905, per person, double occupancy. But between May 6 and December 9, you can have a third person in your room ABSOLUTELY FREE, split the cost three Cedar Ener_gy ways, and sail for as little as $ 390 per person: Effie"fent·House Just imagine. Seven glorious days of fine jar Sa.le dining, sophisticated entertainment, and great fun on the newest ship in the world . . . as little CUNARD PRINCESS FEATURES: R-19 wall in as $390 to·$604* per person when you split your sulation: R"J:O ceiling insulation, room cost three ways. And if you can't find room Great Ships of British Registry Since 1840. 4 mil vap9r :bar·rier, double. pane mates, we ' II find them for you. We even have a r------windows & sliding glass doors, monthly Singles Party cruise, with extra events CUNAAD attic power· ventilator, roof and activities for singles of all ages. P .O. Box 21053, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33335 overhangs, heat circulating Just board Cunard Princess any Saturday in f.ifepJ:ace, high efficiency A/C, Please send me information on Cunard Princess Fort Lauderdale, and you 're off to the four Caribbean Cruises with a third person in the sqlar hot waterrheating. most popular ports in the Caribl?ean; Puerto room free. Plata in the Domini•l'l'Republic: exciting San I 'd also like information on these special 1685 sq. ft. living, 3 BR, 2 Bat+i.,. Juan, Puerto Rico: duty::'free St. Thomas: and cruises: 2 car garage, covered ~k & D Bingo Cruise D Singles Cruise beautiful Nassau in the Bahamas. patio, 1/2 acre heavily wooded lot. Act now. See your travel agent, call Cunard Name· ------~ $55,000 at (305) 763-2633, or return the coupon. Address, ______City_____ Stat e ___ Zip____ _ DIRECTIONS: From FTU ~~ * Offer not applicable to Grade H room . Price include!!. m e al ~. accom Sc hoo l ______OQ C520, take first right after;Li.t m oda ti o n ~. and e nten ain mcnt o n board . Free park ing at Fon Lauderdale tfo Econ River Bridge, up 2 r'Q'ads pier during c ru i:-.c. - t'6 Lowery Dr., take , r.ight-last house Ql1 left. Page 16-Future-April 14, 1978 .-MARK OMARA STUDENT SENATOR 74-77 . Chairman: Clubs & Organizations·Comm. Legislative, Judicial, Rules' Comm. I ' Executive Committee Member EXECUTIVE ADVISOR TO THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT77-78 Coordinator: · Professor/Course Evaluation Project Student Govern_ment Orientation Team Night Student Directory AND ... President's Leadership Council Member Chairman: VC Speaker's Committee "Student Gov,ernment sho.uld be a se'fvlc~ PCL Union Executive Commit~ee Member organization, not a political MARK WILL FIGHT FOR: AT FTU ... Major Expansion of Parking Facilities IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT... Retentjon of "Forgiveness Policy" Unified Action, NOT Partisan Politics Published Professor/Course Evaluations Reinstatement of Gripe Sessions · Academic Peer Advisement Expansion of Legal Aid, Consumer Affairs A Student Credit Union Increased Night Curriculum & Services & Dental Services - Expan~ion of°tbe New Student Union A Responsive and Responsible Student Senate . IN TALLAHASSEE ... State Funding for University Veterans' Affairs Offices Increased Funds for Student Parking Student Vote on the B.O.R. Increased Funding for Higher Education NO Increase in Tuition PROVEN LEADERSHIP. • • THE ONLY ALTERNAT"fV ·E. s -TuDENT BODY ,_ .PRESIDENT April 14, 1978-Future-Page 17 MIKE SCANLON For VICE-PRESIDENT Qualifications: Model Senator '78 Student Senator Co-Chairman ·Faculty Evaluation Organizations, Appropriations & ·Finance· Committee Veteran Political Scie~ce Union For every credit hour you take at FTU. $2.14 goes to the Student Government. Over 1 million dollars of your money are spent every year. . Mike Scanlon believes this money should be used to ·benefit the greatest. possible number of students ... Not just a small group of Special Interests. Commuters Over 80% of the students at FTU must commute over 8 miles Academ·ic to reach the campus. Yet the Senator Scanlon has in problems of these commuters troduced two bills in the Tenth are too often ignored. Student Senate to keep the In his capacity as co-chairman · current "Forgiveness° Coqrse of the East-West Expressway Repeat policy and. as Vice Discount Committee. Mike is President. would fight hard to currently working on a program achieve the most fair and to provide discount or possible beneficial policy for students. free use of the Expressway for Also. Mike believes that faculty FTU students. · · · and course evaluations should Mike has also sponsored be pu.blished quarterly . and legislation calling for the con available for students when struction of a bike path down they pick up their schedules. FTU Blvd. and is working within Student Government to speed up the proposed four-laning of Concerts that road. · The quality of concert enter-. tainment currently being han dled by the Village Center is. to say the least. unimpressive. VOTE MIKE Student Government . and the Village Center must work together to provide a higher level of funding for concerts. SCAN-LON It's your student 01oney... I ·he'll b~ you.r Vice-P·resident. ) I ! . i Legislature The following is a synopsis of the bills in the Florida looks at bills Legislature which, if passed, will have an impact on the State University System. It is intended to provide a referen-_ affecting SUS ce for further coverage of legislation pertaining to the SUS. L I House HB 47-Establishes Florida Open operated by state universities to HB 679-Requires BOR and com the universities. Referred to the House University as part of the SUS. It will be establish standards for high school munity colleges tp submit planned Education· and Appropriations Com located in a city other than where an graduation. Referred to House · enrollmenfs by discipline and levels for mittees. existing university is located. It will be Education and Appropriations Com individual community colleges and HJR 712-Thii_ is the proposed con non-residential charged with mittees. universities . to form the basis of stitutional amendment establishing the ·providing alternatives to traditional HB 608-Includes schools ac legislative allocations of funds. Repor Eminent Scholars program. college education. The bill provides for credited by the council on Post Secon ted favorably out of the House HB 714-Removes the requirement $250,000 for planning. Referred to the dary Accreditation as eligible for Education committee. that teacher education centers be House Education, and Approriations student assistance grants. Referred to HB 696-Requires annual studies of organized statewide by June 30, Committees. the House Education Committee. sex discrimination in state universities, leaving participation in the centers HB 62-Provides for. the waiver of HB 612-Requires the BOR to adopt with salary increases to have the first voluntary with individual school undergraduate fees at state universities rules concerning course withdrawal, priority on funding and to be backdated districts. Referred to the House · for a dependent child of a police officer course repetition and grade forgiveness to the beginning of the academic year. Education Committee. killed in the line of duty, up to the age for all credit courses. It prohibits a Referred to the House Education HB 813-Requires the BOR to adopt of 25. Referred to the House. student from withdrawing from a Committee. · admission policies for state universities Ed_ucation Committee. course after the midterm exam, HB 711-Creates the Florida En to include quality of prior academic HB 376-Prohibits any public body repeating a course more than once or dowment Trust Fund for Eminent record, work and extracurricular ac to lease any public sports facility to having a grade forgiven. Referred to Scholars composed of funds from tivities, maturing experience of ap any accredited college or university or. the House Education and Ap Public Education Capital Outlay Fun plicant economic disadvantage, any educational or non-profit propriations Committees. ds. The bill is dependent on a con recommendations, and other listed organization at a higher rate than HB 654-Permits university and stitutional amendment which ·goes factors. The university admissions charged others. Referred to House community college students receiving before the voters in November. It will committee shall notify each applicant Governmental Operations Committee. veterans benefits to qualify for deferral allocate funds to be matched by . of approval· or qenial. Applicants will HB 598-Requires the Board of of registration fees. Referred to the private donations to the universities in also be entitled to hearings.- Referred to Regents with assistance of laboratories House Veterans Affairs Committee. order tt> establish endowed chairs at Bills, page 19 'LATE NITE SPECIAL Kllr0f'1 Special Steak OUR UNION PARK LOCAflON to P .M. - 1 A.M. ~ Marinated $ IS LESS THAN-FIVE MINUTES -~ FROMF.T.U. : _.______._ Sun Ladies Nite • • Tenderloin 4.49 Mon 2 for 1 ~ \ l R Q ..,,C' SERVED WITH BAKED POTATO Tues Ladies Nite " T U Wed 2 tor I - Thurs 7 5 ¢ Drink Nite r FiEr ~Rimi "iF-wii£ 1'Ke;' 'the Dancing to Latest I Carafe!) with food purchase of $10.00 Dis-co Sounds I or more. Offer expires Apr. 24, 1978. I A LA CARTE ITEMS & TAX. NOT INCLUDED. 5101 E .'Colonial Dr. FTU . _ NOT VALID. WITH ANY OTHER COUPON~ . Women's Growth (3roup • ·Confid_enc'e Building • Cornrnunication • Assertiveness • Goals & Career • Problem Solving • Frlendshii> & Support Beginning on April 17, the Developmental Center's Women's Growth Group will meet for 2 hours at 1 :00 p.m. on Mondays. If you would -lik_e to explor-e ·communication, sharing, and problem 'olvbig, you are welcome. · The Developmental Center: Dorm C, Room 116 Phone 275-2811 I. I I IAt Flfgusol) Pont~c '" semu· dtft t Mon.-f,,..g.5,30_.s.1 .e.2 PHONE. 252-!85~ TAMPA· . .Com.r 01 22nd SELECT FRANCHISES r. lfil!sborough \jfl\."V 1\\;.".tl o'\HI I Mon.;-Tuo .• Thur .. Sat. g.5,30 ( CHl1,tl • M• A l.u1f1.tnk Wed.&Fri.8-8 D1u•ctnr o f F usnr:h ~1flq for furlhrr 1nfounat1on ~Ollf 238-0491 Ph 904 67.> 2334 April 14, 1978-Future-Page 19 Ribaric: overlooked, but truly appreciated by Kellie Burdette speclal writer One of the most overlooked parts of the FTU athletic program is its trainer, Ron Ribaric, who has significantly reduced the number of injuries during the past two years. Ribaric, as athletic trainer, believes in preventative medicine in the form of athletic .training programs and bi annual workshops. His programs focus on conditioning, nutrition, and a regulated weight training geared to strengthening knees. Ribaric found the missing link: he acts as a consultant and as a mid dleman between coaches and the team physician, Dr. Edward Stoner, for in formation on treating injuries. Ribaric was the student trainer and then assistant head trainer at Miami (Ohio) University for four years before coming to FTU. He was the associate director of the largest sports medicine Future Management Positions Available workshop in the country. Concerning the po.tential in- volvement-0f women as sports trainers, Editor-in-Chief Ribaric says, "Women's sports are a big thing now." Since the passage of Duties: Overall responsibilitv for publication and mana11:ement of weekly campus newspap<'r. Title IX, women are being trained to Determines editoria l eontent and policies. appoints and supervises staff of student writers and editors. Oversees newspaper's business manager and business department. and serves as a be professional coaches. Also, more membe r of thP university's Board of Publications. women are showing the desire to be athletic trainers, he said. Eligibility: Candidates must have a minimum of a 2.0 grade-point average at FTU. be at Ribaric's forte is a sports medici~e least a third-quarter freshman. and must h ave been enrolled at the universitv for a t least th<' Ron Ribaric last two quarters. ' In addition. candidates must have worked For the Future. for at least two workshop he holds twice a year. . .. taping and wrapping quarters. which mav include the sprin11: quarter of 1978. and show their experience and/or These workshops are open to the academ ic: achievement in reporting. editing a nd communication 1aw. _ public, and he invites both high school which includes 1,800 hours under his and college coaches and students. The supervision, and must pass a cer Application: Candidates will be selected accordin11: to the procedure stated in the Board of idea is tq provide coaches with a quick Publications Constitution and Bv-Laws. Application blanks are available from Or. Fredric tification exam. Fedler. board chairman. in HFA 535. phone 275-2681. a nd completed applications must br refresher course for which they receive The other option, which FTU does received bv midni11:ht, April 28. 1978. to be considered. in-service credit. This year the not offer, is to qualify by completing a workshop is offered for graduate credit certain curriculum. Ribaric has four for college students. women and one man in '1is apprentice "The workshops are designed to hit program at this point, but anticipates .., Business Manager fhe basics and fundamentals of sports that the program will grow more each medicine," Ribaric said. year. Duties: Directly responsible for financial management of weekly campus newspaper. in The next workshop is scheduled for Some of his more experienced c luding the ra ising of revenue throu11:h advC'rtising. budget preparation. purchasing. pavroll and circulation. Supervises a dvertising sales and production and staff of student salesmen and July 17-24 in the Education Complex. students are working as coaches in make-up perspnnel. Responsible to newspaper's editor-in-chief and serves as member of It last~ one week and costs. $50. The high schools now. university's Board of Publications. clinic will include lectures on athletic In the future Ribaric wants to recruit training, sports medicine, practical one male and female freshman every Eligibility: Candidates must have a minimum of a 2.0 grade-point average at FTU. be at sessions and taping and wrapping year to learn to teach sports medicine least a third-quarter freshman. and must have been enrolled at the university for at least thr last two quarters. Candidates must show their experience and/or academic achievement in techniques. when they become experienced, business management. · Ribaric wants to develop a good possibly by their senior year. This one student-training program. In order to on-one instruction is ideal, Ribaric Application: Candidates will be seleted according t<> the procedure stated in the Board of be certified with the National Athletic says. He actually expects a larger Publications Constitution and By-La ws. Applications are available from Or. Fredric Fedler. board chairman. in HFA 535. phone 275-2681. and completed applications must be Trainer's Association, his proteges go number of students · to enter his received by midnight. April 28. 1978, to be considered. through an "apprentice program," training program each year. Bills------From page 18 House Education and Appropriations SB 264-Same as HB 608. Committees. SB 325-Permits community HB 864-Reduces the terms of the college and university students The Brothers altfl lillle Silten of BOR from nine to six years aft~r the receiviF1g veterans' benefits to ·qualify current member's terms end. Referred for deferr a 1 of registration and tuition to the House Education Committee. tees, eliminating application forms HB 1045-Prohibits the merger of and promissory notes. It is similar to any four-year degree institution of HB 654. Delta Tau Delta higher learning without specific SB -t32-Exempts rules applying legislative approval. Referred to the onlv to one upiversitv from House Education Committee. req;_.irement of publication',s in the Frate.rnity SENATE Florida Administrative Code. SB 468-Requires BOR and com SB 106-Same as HB 1045 munity colleges to develop policies for Wish to Congratulate SB l 12'-Repeals current authority free tuition for Florida residents over for the BOR to offer free university 60 on a space available basis. Referred courses of up to six credit hours to to the Senate Education and Ap university employees with at least six propriations Committees. month's service. Reported favorably SB 525-Provides that the student Terry· and Patty out of the Senate Education Commit member of the BOR be a voting me~ tee. ber. On fhe ·Birfh of nr.tr Son DR. CHARLES C. HANKINS, JR. lffd OPTOMETRIST Announces the opening of his practice Located at Katie and Kathy 19 East Broadway . Oviedo, Florida 32 76.5 T elephone (30.5) 365-74 75 Oo Tli·eir Plefi91"9 of Specializing in complete t•ision and eye health exami11ations for adults and c hildren. aids for the partially sighted. and the prescribing and fitting of hard and soft contact len ses Kappa Delta.Sorority By Appointment Future . ~() April 14, 1978 I I -,...... _..!.., ' GOTCHA! Knight first baseman Jim Finnican (left) puts the tag on Bill Moon (right) can't believe his eyes. Rollins' runner Jeff Barnhill, but the ump calls him safe. FTU Coach Moon·balks at umpires' calls by Richard Nelson -t..ntsp«U- and a controversial bases-loaded play because we had other chances to score Knight hurler John Majeski, 6-3, Rollins may have beaten FTU 2-1 Krueger picked off three runners runs today and we didn't take advan matched his Rollins' c;ounterpart pitch Wednesday afternoon at Harper Shep bringing Moon to his feet every time. tage of the situations," explained for pitch until the fifth, holding the pard Field ·but you can't convince The FTU coach ·said Krueger's Moori. "But we're ready to break loose Tars to only six hits. Knight baseball coach Bill Moon of right foot crossed his left leg anytime now. I feel sorry for whoever Tonight FTU resumes tiieir three that. on the pivot causing a balk. we do it against." game stint against the Winter Park foe Moon felt he· was robbed, not by a The only problem with Moon's idea The winning run came in the fifth at 7:30 p.;m.· in Sariford Stadium. spectacular ·play or a bad bounce but is that the umpires didn't agree and when RoUins put together two doubles, Saturday at l :30 p.m. the Knights will by an umpire decision. Make ·that they are the only ones who count. a single and an intentional walk for a conclude this year's series at Winter several of them. Given time to cool off Moon took the 2-rlead. Park. '" "The umps had no guts today," sput loss more philosophically. He called The Tars now· stand 26-10, while the The Knights' Sunshine State Con tered Moon after the game "None at the. loss "the story of April. We've just Knights fell to l 9- 14. ference record now stands at 2-5, with all." had an inability to put runs across the Krueger, 6-2, checked the Knights on the Rollins-ITU series now 3-9-1 Moon protested several pick-off plate." seven singles. FI'U's only run came in against the Knights. plays by Rollins pitcher Bob Krueger 'Tm not blaming the umpires the first inriir>'!. · Kiely learns ·the hard \Vay, but ·turns it into No. 1 seed by Robbie Reynolds specl81wrtter to be on my toes all the time." Evelyn Kiely .Jearned tennis. the h.ard way- Kiely is full of praise for her current Coach ·' from her brother. He wasn't her teacher but Rocky Thomas. "Since coming to college she's her competitor. Long hard matches that went the best coach I've found. She's very in on until dark, sharpened her skills. spirational and doesn't put any pressure on us. Well, it paid off. Evelyn is the No. l seed on She makes us do our best. · the FTU women's team. It's important to men "Most of my coaches have been men, so it's tion she played on the women's team because nice·to have a woman who can undersfand me it wasn't always that way. better." - In high. school she had to play on the boys' She also speaks highly of her teammate.s. team because there ~as no girl's team at Cin "The rest of the girls do a lot for me. Everyone cinnati Western Hills High School. has a different personality and it's good to get "We had tennis courts behind our house. My an infl0w from so many different people. I feel brother and I used to go there for something to I can talk to them about anything, not just do, so I guess I credit my brother for getting tennis, and they'll understand." me started." Tracy Green, FTUs second seed doesn't Tennis soon became more than something to resent playing behind Kiely. "I think our do for Kiely. Upon gradua.tion from high games are similar. I don't mind playing behind school she was tempted with a handful of her because she's more consistent than I am, scholarship offers. She finally chose Flagler and that's what we need at the top spot." College in St. Augustine so she could enjoy_ . Tracy sums up Kiely's style of play by tennis year round. After two years she tran saying, "She serves and volleys. She goes to the sferred to FTU. net, and goes for consistency." "" "I was always a little different than my According to Kiely, the team has.been prac ·\'" girlfriend," said Kiely. '_'I was always stronger. ticing extra hard lately, determined to upset ~~ The boys wouldn't mind playing me because Stetson in next week's State Tournament. ~.... _ --\""'·-~._!,,. '\.. they knew I wouldn't wreck their game. "I feel very strongly that ~e'll take state. It's "They were a·ggressive and competitive. I between us and Stetson, and it's going to be us. Evelyn Kiely found they would push me to the extrme. I had We've already decided that," she said. . .. played on boys' teall.l April 14, 1978-FuturePage 21 Knights .capture women's four .The winners: .Terry lves.dal, Judy Kapler, Tracy Porter, Mary Ann Welsh and coxswain Carol Hughes. by Richard Nelson 1Nlstant~- several more . equipment breakdowns ..They scored well, but they needed really pushed us, it's such a high. We MELBOURNE-Crew Coach Dennis during the meet. For him, it was just more practice with the machine. We have a team unity; we don't lose faith Kamrad stood on the Indian River another typical outing for his club, were at a disadvantage not having the and if we got anything, we've got faith shoreline during the 1978 Governor's which literally has a patched-up machine here (at FTU). I think ·they in ourselves as athletes. _Cup last Saturday, hands on hips with rowing program. were capable of having higher "If you work hard and -don't get a trusty stopwatch hanging down from "We were rowing second both times scores ,but they were respectable cocky, you can't lose thinking that his neck, watching his women's four today when equipment failure oc scores. way. You always think," 'Let's strive to ·crew as they glided through the water. cured,'' said Kamrad. " In both cases "But since they'll be coming from the get better. Let's perfect what we The meet was already halfway our students were rowing really well. south, we needed more than respec already have.' finished, and the Knights.had failed to , They showed a lot of spunk in fighting table scores to convince the northern " If we win, then coach is going to be ·do better than third place in any event. back despite the problems. I was people we're capable of doing the job," proud of us. But he always wants more But the FTU entry, composed of cox pleased with their performance.,, he explained. "But I think it's just great and I think that's great. Rowing is a swain Carol Hughes and rowers Mary The Knights' College Freshman '8' that they're even being considered." sport that you qm never work hard <\nn Welsh, Terry Ivesdal, Tracy Por managed to push across the finish line After the exhausting win in 85 enough at." · :er and Judy Kapler, crossed the finish in third place for FTU's only other top- degree weather, Ivesdal was still Sunday the Tech rowers will be line first with a time of 3:55.2. three finish. The FTU shell lost to FIT smiling. She leaned on a car under a competing for the state championship The victory w;ts a good 14 seconds ' A' and 'B' teams during that race. shady tree, relaxing. Many· of the at Disney World's Lake Buena Vista. ahead of the second place finisher, the Commenting on the women's vic people who lined the Indian River Kamrad said FIT will be the favorite. -University of Tampa 'A' rowing team. tory, Welsh said, "I felt positive during shoreline were doing the same thing He added that the Engineers will Kamrad smiled, obviously happy the race. I really didn' t think we'd beat while soaking up some rays. strengthen their women's four entry to ·with what turned out to be FTU's only them {FIT) by that much. It was a Talking about her sport and the try to knock off last week's victorious meet win of the day. Indeed, the comfortable win." crowd, Ivesdal said, "It sounds so good FTU shell. -Knight victory was a rare moment for Teammate Porter agreed, adding, whf'n you hear them cheer for you. It ·-the spectators at the Governor's Cup, a "This has been a winning year for us." meet which until then had been solely Three of Kamrad's women rowers, dominated by host Florida Institute . Welsh, Ivesdal and Porter, are trying of Technology. out for the _chance to compete in the FIT is THE kingpin of southern World Rowing Championships to be rowing, while being a one-time held in New Zealand later this year. national champion. Currently, the They exercised on an ergometer, ·Engineers are ranked second in the which is a machine that tests a WhvMe? ·nation. rower's strength. Scores from the in Almost all black Americans have, at sooner than a white AmeriCan who devel Their success can be attributed to strument will be used to help deter one time or another in their lives, come ops high blood pressure at the same age. financial investments in 'their rowing mine an oarsman's ability for the U.S. face-to-face with this fact: that they The cause of death will probably be stroke, program which have produced one of team. are more prone to high blood pressu·re heart attack, or one br more of the compli the best-equipped crews anywhere. Talking a bout his students' p erfor than white Americans. While this is being cations of high blood pressure such as hy singled out in a way unlike the many pertensive heart disease or kidney failure. Meanwhile,_ Karnrad shrugged off mances on the machine, Kamra d said, obstacles e x perienced in You can't tell on your the long struggle for · own if you ha"e high equality. it is o n e that blood pressure because. black Americans can do in most cases, there are something about quickly no symptoms. An · and easily . inex pensive. painless We don·t know w h at medical examination causes high blood can determine if you pressure., and we don't have high blood pres k now why black sure. A re gular thera Ame rican s are twice a s peutic pro gram can likely to have it as usually pre vent the white Americ ans. o t herwise often fatal On the average , a consequences of this black American will die dangerous d isease. Give to the American Heart Association ro WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE W l"age :l:l-f"uture-April J 4, J !:17 ~ FTU tougflens in court battle by Robby Reynolds match started," Crabel said. "We had speclal writer no warmup. I was stiff and nervous The FTU men's tennis team con because we played in front of a big tinues to win despite tough opposition. home crowd. In addition to that the FTU survived matches with guy played just great." Jacksonville and Florida State this "He played over Ii.is head," said week and improved its record to an Smith referring to Crabel's opponent. impressive 21-2. "Toby could probably beat him four After the FSU match Knight coach out of five matches, but today he lost:" Nate Smith said, "We've got our No. 2 seed Steve Bryant won both his toughest opponents coming up. I think matches during the week downing a this match helped us prepare for them. quick FSU opponent 6-3, . 3-6, 6-3 and FTU survived matches with Jacksonville and Florida State this week and improved its record to an impressive 21-2. The Knights travel to Rollins Wednesday befor hosting the University of South Florida in a revenge match next Friday at 1:30 p.m. Everybody is playing really consisten coming from behind to win 2-6, 6-2, 6- tly. We also are looking a Joi: stronger 2 over his Jacksonville foe. I than we did in mid-season.' '. Doug Baxter won last Friday before j The Knights' top seeded Toby Crabel defeating FSU's Allan Bellams·7-5, 6-3 1 took the FSU match but not before the Wednesday. Tom Lucci gained FTU ace was pushed to three sets. another two FTU victories winning in FTU netter Torn Lucci (above) is all concentration as he returns a Crabel notched the win with a 7-5 two sets over his Jacksonvile opponent tiebreaker in the final set. and three sets over FSU. Neil Barnard backhand shot to his FSU opponent, while teammate and No. 2 seed "I got a little tired· in the second set split, losing to FSU after winning Steve Bryant (below) strains to reach a low volley. Both Bryant and (0-6)," said Crabel. "I saved myself easily against Jacksonville 6-3, 6-1. Lucci won Wednesday to help FTU to a 6-3 win. and it pa id off." The Knights travel to Rollins Wed Last week Crabel dropped his second nesday before hosting the University of match of the year in Jacksonville. South Florida in a revenge match '.'We got there five minutes before the Friday at 1:30. KNIGHT MOVES The Lady Knight softball team could handball courts, a javelin throw area only muster five hits duri.ng a 3-1 loss and a quarter mile track .. . to the University of South Flqrida last Coed Intramural Water Polo entries Tuesday afternoon at Tampa. are being _accepted until 4 p.m. on FTU, 19-5 , earlier had won the April 19 at P.E. Building room 101. Miami Dade Community College Games will be scheduled afternoons South Invitational Softball Tour between 4 and 6 p.m. starting the week . nament for the third consecutive year of April 24. in Miami. The rules are designed to encourage Today and tomorrow the .Florida involvement with every team that Tech squad will be at Gainesville for plays all scheduled games eligible for the University of Florida Invitational awards. Due to schedule conflicts, the Softball Tournament before hosting Intramural Track Meet has been post the state tourney next weekend at poned and will be rescheduled at a Fairview Field in Maitland ... later date ... A SO-acre. site on the south side of Six individual and five team records FTU is being cleared to make way for were broken this past basketball season a $763,500 sports-recreation area at FTU. Knight forward Jerry Prather slated for completion by June 16. bec.ame Tech's aq-time scorer by Florida Tech's new complex will in breaking five of six individual records. clude soccer, baseball and softball The Knights broke two single game fields, each with bleacher seats; two team records as they attempted 43 free soccer practice fields, two softball throws against Rollins College and Exam Prep Courses 8EAT ,~THIS!. practice fields, six lighted tennis cour pulled down 67 rebounds against 1 ts, and archery range, two lighted . Eckerd College. LSATs90 . 1k;o&mµ ·~ . Phone (305) 365-5061 GREs7 s ~1· 24 . In Orlando ...fumi~heCJ MIKAY SERVICES -JB's V.W. REPAIR 1-854-7466 $134·· -' Furnished · & Custom Work · •2Poots . • Te~i~Couru Bump&Paint ,,,,,. Nlcltols·;· . •Rec. R'Oom · •. · =~G~"':o.d. -~--· _,. .'Hlt!h'w.iv se. ea.t , -tp f1.a.f AJpfay,a T~. OrtandO. 'Floridll13M07 "Jim T-vtcw r- All University students and faculty PHI "'... I · (3G5J 2?7-o412-· ."Setes· I receive f0% discount with l.D. card. w.Mao-1..a,oo..4S2...28j0 .·"t!- ,PASS PACKAGING· :.~-r• ._~- - ~"AM-~ 3651 Alafaya Trail, Oviedo, Florida · AND- .•. ,. ~ ~ ~ , ~ .______(1 mlle north of FTU main entrance)------... ._.HIPf8fNG Bl,IPl:aL.1aa April 14, 1978-Future-Page 23 Engineer~s canoe is concrete proof of pride by Pam Littlefield for 28 days, said ASCE president •taff wrtter Nelson Stiles. Because of the crack, they had to pull the canoe out and start It looks more like a beached whale all over again. "Everyone worked than a technological wonder, but really hard, and we got it done in half engineering students at FTU are the time," Stiles said. justifiably proud of their concrete Although the canoe will h~ve only canoe. 18 days to "cure," ASCE members Although the dimensions are similar hope that will be enough time to get it to a more conventional canoe, at 300 close to its maximum strength. pounds it is not something you would Because of the mishap, and the day pull out for a lazy paddle around the on which it occurred, the canoe was lake. dubbed "The April Fool II." The canoe is being builfby members There will be one more qualifying of the FTU chapter of the American race among FTU members of ASCE to Society of Civil Engineers and will be determine who will row the canoe in entered in the annual concrete canoe competition. Two teams will be races which will be held at Auburn chosen, one men's and one women's, ·University this year. Engineering with two people on each. ' students from as many as 15 schools The students have been p.-acticing are expected to attend the southeast with fiberglass canoes on Lake Claire, regional competition. but Kresge pointed out that there will The actual purpose of the construc be a big difference when they operate tion and competition of the canoes, the 300 pound concrete model. "There said ASCE member Jerry Kresge, is "to will be a difference in turning and star give students a chance to see what can ting," sai,d Kresge. The greatest dif, be done with concrete." He explained ficulty, however, is expected to come at that building and designing the canoe the end of the race. "Once this thing is an exercise to acquaint students with gets going," he said, "it will be hard to the properties of concrete. There are stop." still many things that are not known Stiles estimated that the- canoe and about the material, he said. By construction materials cost $I 00 to designing fthe canoes, engineering $12-5 and nearly 360 man· hours. Most students become more aware of the of the 30 members from ASCE at FTU strengths and weaknesses of concrete. participated in the project, he said. The builders suffered a slight setback Stiles gave an affectionate glance to two weeks ago when their vessel the hulking creation .. "We're reallx cracked while it was being lowered in proud of it," he said. "It was a lot of to a makeshift pool of water. It was work on the part of a lot of people." supposed to be submerged in the water ~# ELECT MARK OMARA AND MIKE SCANLON EX PERI I , I WITH - A NEW OUTLOOK · RON JAKUBISIN for President ARMANDO PAYAS for Vice-President platform - Revamped Legal Aid · _Bette.r·communication _ with Students· Re-organized Cabinet including . Dept.s for Greeks, Minotities,and Residents·. S .cholarships(pr~sently s: ·G. offers none)· A Senate and Executive Branch that wiU work. University Name Change· More Parking· Peer Advisement · An Equitable Grade Repeat Policy· It's Time For New, lnnova'tive Leadership Vote April 19 & 20