University of Central Florida STARS
Central Florida Future University Archives
5-16-1975
Central Florida Future, Vol. 07 No. 27, May 16, 1975
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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 07 No. 27, May 16, 1975" (1975). Central Florida Future. 227. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/227 We Live in the Present By the Past, but for the . ..
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~ol. 7 No. FLORIDA TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY May 16, 1975_ . BOR Approves Master's In_ J~d11strial Chemistry By John Becker I n an impressive, well- solving consistent with industria1 SUS Writer documented proposal of more · practice. than 100 pages by Ors. Guy C. The exhaustive report also · ' A far-reaching M aster of M attson and Chris/\. Clausen, of indicated confidence that Science degree program in in the FTU chemistry department, graduates of this program will dustrial chemistry has been it details the purposes and ex- perform effectively in industry - approved by the Florida Board of pected results from the program. and will experience little dif- - Regents as proposed by the According to Dr. M attson, the · : ficulty in securing employment. Florida Technological University program should benefit both "There is a real need for chemistry department. students and faculty alike. He - trained people in the chemical The new program, the only one said that there will be a con- industry and related industries," of its kind in the state and tinuing need for qualified, well- M attson said. "There are 130,000 probably in the country, is trained chemists in industrial chemists in the United States - scheduled to begin in the Fall. research and development. This today and this number will in- I twill be a four-year, 12-month program, he added, has been - crease rapidly very soon as M aster's program aimed at specifica~ly developed to provide 200,000 chemists will be needed preparing students as the graduate with a broad by 1980," he said. professional chemists in in- background of fundamentals M attson revealed that the - dustry. needed to approach problem character of the field is changing constantly thus the urgency in initiating such a degree program. "Today, out of the 130,000 FTU To Get FM chemists, 70 per cent are in in dustry, soon 90 per cent will need to find iobs in industry,' he said. With A·LittJe Help "This new academic concept is so new there aren't even any By M ichael Klapp Representatives from FTU and textbooks for the courses of I ntern W riter W M FE-TV then met to form an fered," said M a ttson. "Dr. agreement that would allow the - Clausen and I have been doing FTU and WM FE-TV have two applicants to operate a a lot of writing to prepare for this entered an agreement to jointly· station and still receive a federal _ thing." operate a full power, full service grant. The faculty's role · in the non commercial FM radio I n M arch .an agreement was program will be to give them an SENATOR MONDALE will speak to FTU students in · station. reached. FTU's application for a opportunity to sharpen their the VCAR on M ay 19. According to Dr. Thomas station would be withdrawn and a · - skills as chemists and provide for M organ, coordinator of the new one rewritten. The new an awareness of the function that University Broadcast Complex, application would give the station - their students will ultimately the station will offer an alternate to W M FE-TV and name FTU as have in the industrial com service to the Central Florida a participant in the project. munity. listening area. I twill provide a .Some provisions of the· Mondale To Speak forum for cultural, instructional, agreement are: and informative programs. Dr. - W M FE-TV will provide The chemistry department M organ said the programs can equipment for a satellite studio of maintains in their report that . be produced by anyone who has their design to be located on the they currently have specialists in On Current Topics something to say of interest to the FTU campus. all sub-fields of chemistry community and who can say it - M idday hours (10 a.m.-2 a.m. necessary to the program. The world food crisis and its by President Nixon, which would well. for example) five days a week · · However, they are seeking one impact on United States foreign . ensure adequate supervised The station will have two will be the suggested starting additional faculty member to policy and the economy will be - child . care for the children of studios. M organ said. One will schedule for . programs "provide even greater training the theme of a speech by Senator ~ working mothers from all in'come be on Oak Ridge Road and will be originating from FTU campus. : and range of experience." - W alter F. M ondale when he groups. operated by W M FE employees. - FTU will absorb all produc Major industrial companies addresses FTU students M on As former chiarman of The other studio, to be located on tion costs arid provide ~aculty responded to inquiries and have day, M ay 19-. - M igratory Labor Subcommittee the FTU campus, will be supervision for programs - endorsed the program. The and as chairman of the Select operated by F.TU students. originating from FTU campus. department has received letters Sponsored by the Village : Committee on Equal Educational The sequence of events leading The agreement also provides Center speakers committee, the from such industrial giants as Opportunity, Senator M ondale to the agreement between FTU for the probabl~ employment of 8:30 p.m. program in the VC DuPont , Olin, American : has been a leading Senate ad and W M FE-TV began in 1968. students for FTU programming, Cyanamid Co., Union Camp an d Assembly Room will be open to : vocate of improving the quality of University officials Wanted a but gives the final decision for all the public and $2 general ad Dow ·Chemical expressing their · educational opportunity for the public service radio station on programmi~g policy to the board mission tickets will be available enthusiasm with the program = ·children of the poor and the eampus to bring FTU to the cf directors at W M FE-TV. and have offered their help in at the box officP.. community. Before applying to . . · Black. W hen operations begin in endeavoring to make the the FCC for a license and to the Senator M ondale, a Democrat Senator M ondale· is also about 18 months, Dr. M organ program a success. from M innesota, was appointed Department of H·ealth, said the station will try to provide The U.S. Department of chairman of the Subcommittee Education. and W elfare, to the Senate in 1964 to fill the on Children and Youth where he a complete schedule of "cultural, Agriculture's agricultural (llEW > for federal grants, the unexpired term of then-Vice has been leading a fight in the instructional and informative research service wrote to concur resident Hubert H. Humphrey. Senate for improving the lot of l'Osts and benefits of a full-power programs designed to provide an saying that with the ambition of radio station had to be in alternate FM service to Central the chemistry professors at FTU, the children of millions of ,·cstigated. I n his eight years in the : . migrant workers. r'lorida listeners." the department will soon be United States Senate, W alter According to Dr. M ilan D. Dr. M organ expects com establishing an excellent M <•cske. a member of the M ondale has beeh a leader in the The ~enator secured passage of prehensive programs dealing reputation in the area of fight to provide rights for the the 1968 Fair Housing Act, and University Radio-TV Committee, with the cultural aspects of chemistry, in particular, and the powerless, stop wasteful defense the 1968 Housing Law, two that investigation lasted until dassical and ethnic music as well academic world in general. spending, reorder national measures which helped eliminate August 19. 1974. On that date, as jazz and rock. Aside from priorities and protect consumers racial discrimination in our J•'TU formally applied . for a providing a service to the com from fraud in the market place. Nation's housing laws and opened license looper.ate a station in the n1 unity, the station will also M ondale's interest in the up opportunity for construction of llll lo 92 M Hz band reserved for provide a training ground for world food crisis has been mill ions of housing units for public service stations. I t was students preparing for a career in looking-·into .. spurred through membership on moderate and low income then that FTU officials were broadcasting. the Select Committee on citizens. . 11otified by HEW that W M FE Dr . M eeske cited a similar Nutrition and Human Needs. M ondale is also a member of TV had also applied for a license situation in Birmingham, Ala. as . The FuTUre Senator M ondale has been the Committee on Labor and to operate a public service station 1·vidence that this type of called the "champion of Public W elfare, Committee on and for a federal grant to fund the agreement can produce positive Student M ake Visit to operation. Both applicants were powerless people" as a result of Banking, Housing and Urban results. USSR ... Page ~ his fight for migratory workers, Affairs. and the Select Com told that only one federal grant I 11 Birmingham, three groups would be allowed for the Central low income citizens and par mittee on Aging. applied for a public service radio Spring Concert Set for ticularly children of migrant On ·c considered a strong Florida listening area. They were grant in the same area. The workers and working mothers. possibility for the 1976 also told that neither-applicant applicants received the same M emorial Day.; .Page 3 Senator M ondale introduced Democratic presidential would receive a grant while both reply from I IEW . No grant and led the successful fight for nomination, Senator M ondale W<'re applying for it. would be awarded while all three No Tourney Bid for' passage of a comprehensive has since formally withdrawn W ithout the grant, Dr. were applying. They joined Knights ... Page 10 Child Dc.•velopment Bill, vetoed from the upcoming. race. M <·eskc said; the University together and formed an "ex . ~ . . ~ !' ould not afford to build a station. eellent public service station." l'C\g1• ~-FuTl"rr-:\1 a~ · lfl. t!li5 FTU Students To Tour Russia H~ · Kerr~· Faunce go over there.'' will be from a Seminole County The next citif!s on the agenda since the destruction of World Staff\\' riter Ernns said he first sti.'ntred the high school and another will be are Tbilisi and Kiev. Tbilisi is the W ar I I . Russian language in the Army. from Exeter Academy in New ancient capital, of Georgia, ·1 oscow is the final city to be Tired of the usual vacation trip Later. he attended -Yale I lampshire. All but two are reknowned for its M edieval dsi ted. The tour includes the to the mountains. to your LI n iversi ty and studied history. history majors. architecture. Kiev , over 1,100 Lenin M ausoleum, the largest .. fa,·orite.. relatives or of just W hile teaching at Stetson The Russian excursion will ~ · ears old. is the cap:tal of the department store in the USSR ~itting at home'? W ouldn't you University. Evans came up with begin in Leningrad on June 15. llkraine. The tour starts with the and the Kremlin. · rather be relaxing in a city built · the idea of taking interested Built on 101 islands connected by Golden Gates (built in 1307), the " I 'd say everyone. who's on 101 islands. touring palaces history students on a tour of :~50 hridge!' . Leningrad was the tomb nf Askold (882), the taken the trip said it's been the and ancient castles. cruising up Hussia. :--ite' of the 900 day siege by the Vladimir Cathedral, the St. most interesting thing they've 1111e of the longest rivers in All trips to the Soviet Union are l;l'rrnans during W orld W ar Sophia Cathedral ( 1037), the t•ver done." Evans said. "The W l'Stern Asia or sunbathing on arranged by I ntourist, the I I The groups will be Palace of Czarina Elizabeth and USSR and the United States are the Riviera'? Russian tourist agency. :issigned to their rooms by the Kievo-Perchrsky M onastery the two great powers. People I f you like adventure, if you "Your intinerary is pretty well I 11tourist. 111th century) and continues want to know what Russia is crave the unknown or if you programmed before you go," Lt•ningrad. students w111 tly to through to _the new city_ reh11iI• like." desire to experience what few 1':rnns said. \'nlgograd (once called persons dare. then a trip to There are about 100 cities in Stalingrad). The battle at Russia may be what you are which tourists are allowed to Stalingrad marked the turning looking for. travel. Visitors can usually go point of W orld W ar I I as the - Although Russia has been anywhere they desire in these G<'rmans were defeated. The permitting tourism only since cities. The Russians limit travel \'olga river is one mile wide at 1958, more than 95,000 peresons not only to expose their most this point. ,·isited the Russian capital last attractive cities, but also to in From Volgograd, the tour picks ,·ear. W ith the future of world sure the safety of the tourist who up in Sochi, also known as the travel looking bleak and the cost may not know the language or be Russian Riviera . An interesting nf domestiC travel going up, more familiar with the area. l'ity attraction is the railroad people are traveliag abroad to Three years ago. Evans was station with a blue sky dome on unusual places while it is still able to arrange a program with the inside of the main waiting possible. Others, like Dr. John the State University System that room and a 200 foot clock tower E\'ans, assistant professor of . would enable anyone in a state 1111 the outside. Sochi is located on "r'l.J. history at FTU. are traveling to university to make the trip. the Black Sea. Although it ·Hes at I foreign lands to gain practical This will be the second year the same latitude as I r.1l knowledge in their area of study. that students from FTU will have Washington. D. C., Sochi's ··1 f you're going to teach the made the trip. Thirteen of 15 beaches are lined with palm tuff." said Evans, "you've_g_?..t !~ persons wi 11 be from FTU. On~ trees. Co1ne By and Lets Talk NEW SUMMER RATES BOR Ruling Tentative: Potts • "Just because the Board of bring it up to the level of the other that it would be ''difficult to in your own Regents voted to make summer three quarters. Supposedly the administer" with the various enrollment mandatory doesn 't Legislature has been after the categories of students involved. meantherulewillgointoeffect." BOR to develop a summer Two allegations arose in the That was the reaction of Hunter program for a number of years. wake of the Board's decision Potts. FTU student government Sources said the Board had, in questioning whether or not the president. "They've got over a fact. met on the Sunday before Board violated Florida's Sun year before the rule is im- the meeting to draft an alter- shine Law by meeting on Sunday ft1DGEWOOD, Yl;&;p plemented and they will probably native to the mandatory summer and if the ruling was illegal in change their minds before that," enrollment that was approved. rorcing students to attend Potts said. Dr. Carroll B. Gambrell, FTU's summer quarters in order to Potts indicated that the reason vice-president for academic graduate. the Board voted so hastily on a affairs, was reluctant to com- Sources- ·-in contact with of~ measure that hadn't been ment on the Board's decision ficials in Tallahassee said the 'Catering to Married brought up by the BOR in saying that he was waiting for form er did not violate the law previous meetings was pressure additional information con- because the alternative was one Couples and Budget from the Legislature for action in cerning the decision. His opinion of the original proposals, "only 1 ~ncreasing summer enrollment to_ of the alternative as it stands w~s slightly changed." . ·· Minded Singles' Speaker Colu111ns Stolen Fro111 VC . North on Alafaya Tri. at Mitchell Hammock Rd. in Oviedo According to Dr. Kenneth D. Ceramics Class m'et i~ the VCAR. meetings and other programs. ·Ph. 365- ;:1 :! I • : Lawson. director, Village Center He said his only hope is that : before 5 p .m. and they were someone will step forth with : ...... ,....__._.... ~ · · · · - · · -· · ··· ·· ·· · : l Mile South of FTU Entrance SffACK Open For Inspection 9-6, 275-8950. Records - Tape - Stereo T -Shirts Printed Guitars - Banios - Mandolins Sheet Music Accessory Items ~ Contact Sue Thompson DRUG STORE OVIEDO SHOPPING CENTER Guitars - Banio's. OPEN 9 A.M ••..., P.M. MON. -SAT 656-7797 or 275-2766 - Mandolin Just a few minutes from F.T.U. •r..,.J •,. •• - ·-.,._, 'Free Gifts For FTU Student Art Association COMPIEDE. DRUG STORE ------tam Students" We are here to serve your needs for YOUR LOCAL MUSIC SUPPLIER; Better Health - Cosmetics - Beauty Aids. 1429 E. SEMORAN BLVD. ~ I 678-1765 You Bring the Shirts and W e Can Print Any One Color Design You Can Think Of For $2 Each W ith A M inimum G_r~~ti1~ _Cards - Photo Supplies - Gifts CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA - - · ------. Of 10. 32707 J\ llf<:XJ\LL DIWG STORE M ay If~. IH75-FuTUre-Page :i Spring Concert Presents ~.::- ... :...... · ·.· Three Well-Known Groups their cross-country American Sugarloaf, Atlanta Rhythm Rock group Asbury Park will tours and is confident their third Section and Asbury Park are the begin the concert at 7:30 p.m. and recently released album entertainment offerings of the followed by Atlanta Rhythm ''Third Annual Pipe Dream'' is jointly sponsored Village Center Section· the "best thing we've ever Popular Entertainment Com- Atlanta Rhythm Section, a recorded.'' mittee and Student Government progressive rock band formed in Headlining the Spring Concert _ Projects and Programs Com- Atlanta. Georgia iq 1970, has been I and performing last will be - mittee Spring Concert for FTU - described by critics as "the . Sugarloaf, a four-member group students. cream of the crop in Southern The Pioneer QX-646 4-channel out of Denver, Colorado. receiver is The three rock groups will be rock". Sugarloaf surged to the top of ., ,,,. : presented at 7~30 p.m. M ay 26 The six member group consists the national scene five years ago • .,;: . (M emorial Day) in the Sheraton of Ronnie Hammond, lead vocal; with "Green-Eyed Lady" and has ·. four of its : Towers Convention Center. Barry Bailey, lead guitar; J. R. subsequently released two hit P,roiect 60 - FTU students with I D cards Cobb, alternate. lead, slide and albums ·and three successful loudspeaker systems. may secure tickets at the door; acoustic guitar; Dean Daughtry, singles. . however, The Village Center - electric piano and organ; Robert The rock group consists of · CALENDAR CORRECTIONS The Office of Academic Affairs has brought to our attention the fact CHIEF APPAREL'S European jeans that the calendar on page 17 of the University Catalog is somewhat in brushed sateen. Rust, light blue, confusing due to a misalignment of printing. At their request we have beige, maize. 28 to 36. prin~ed the following correction of crucial dates. May 26 - for a good part-time job!! .I, , · I •Good Pay •New Opportunities { 'I ,,I •Career Training •Regular Promotions t i ,1 ,,•' •Men and Women EI igible ,1 ,•I, 1; EARN $45 FOR ONE WEEKEND PER MONTH, AND TRAIN ~OR ,, 1 • A REWARDING CAREER IN THE TECHNICAL J,,I SKILL OF YOUR CHOICE. •,l, '< •1 1 ' GETTING iNVOLVED BECAUSE I ~ ,, AMERICA NEEDS US I -~------r FOR MORE INFORMATION (No Obligation) CLIP AND MAIL TO: I I ARMY RESERVE OPPORTUNITIES, 4001 WEST DEVON AVE . I I RM. 106, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60646 I I I NAM E------:------AGE__ . - . I I ADDRESS I I I I CITY--..,,.------STATE_____ I I Z IP PHONE ·I l_ _:_f_!_T~PAYS T~ G~ TO MEETINGS_'~_j 10 :00 till 9:30 Altamonte _Mall, Fashion Square Mall. 1•,._t.:1• I-Fu Tl ·n--:\1 a~· Iii, 1!175 Exhibit Tasteless One need only look at the lurid ph9tographic dis~ this week in the lobby of FTU's library to judge its artistic vall,le. Entitled, "Shrove Tuesday," the exhibit deals with black and-white prints of activities during New Orle~s' annual Mardi Gras. Austere as those Jesti,viti~s are, we . ha.ve no doubts as to the fide I ity of the v~E:tw represented by fhe -photography, ,nor do we ~ssert any ;r.i_1hra-f .· <;:on:Cluslons about what transpires during that event.. ... ~:.. . ·.. - - :· .. - We do take issl:le, .. h_owe.'ier •. wi'Hi t~:.;dJ~p' lay .'s '' inc.l~ .sioti of a . n.umf>er,of 5filots whose e~plot'Hye't~tment oUh.e.atia'tomy-is dis1asteft;>I, if oot downright off¢nsJv€/ w.erexBeGt to· a ..rrumber of the FT·u communi.ty. -Posihone~ 'in pla· c;~s hardly-avoidable to the I ibrary visitior I this view of.such perversion, r~ if be"l0ngs at all, does not belQng in tJ:le· entrance lobby ,of ·a state university, where people of varying standa'rcfs pass ~aily and are subjected to it without choice . . , · We think the cor:nmittee who ·coo·rdinates these e.xhibits must make content judgments which corsider both art and a pluralistic approach to content. W e think more valuable things could be ~ound to "decorate" the lobby. More Progra~s lVeeded . . . " ~. ~ In A&SF ·nudgets'_ · A year ago this week, the FuTUre commented on the lamentable proportion of Acticity and Service Fees (A&SF) that were allocated for administrative and salary purposes and the unexpectedly smal I portion that went to fund actual programs and projects in the individual activity budgets. At that time, a review of the 1973-74 A&SF budget showed 88 percent of the Village Center's budget going fa s~laries, Action Slow On Regent}Jill lntramurals 95 percent, and Student Government 30 per ceot, to name a few. By John Becker different universities each year - rather than suffering the Since then, however, the fees have been placed in the hands SUS Writer on a rotating basis. - frustrations from without. of student governments for, according to the bill which ef Gordon has said it would be Commenting on the chances of fected it, "events that are of service and benefit to the students The struggle by state beneficial to give students a student regents when the bills of the state university system." · university students groups to put greater ·voice in what and how were first introduced last year, Despite the promise of more beneficial use and greater representatives on the ·Florida they learn. Sen. Lew Brantley _ Michael Hall Dana Scott Eagles Mitchell Drew Published weekly at Florida t:.clitor in Chief Managing Editor Business Mana9cr Technological University · by fture . President Charles N . Millican, Editorial Policy: The editorial is ~ ports Eclitor .. Joc Desalvo Circulation Manaqer .. Jeff and written and edited by and for the opinion of the newspaper as - Photo Ec.litor .. Ali1n Geeslin Pearce This public document was Copyrcadcr .. Tracy Armstrong the university community. formulated by the editor-in-chief Staff Artist ... Mark Johnson promulgated at an annual cost of L ,1 yout A !>s istant. .Mary T enet and the editorial board, and not Cartoonist ... Dee Deloy 533,546.35, or 18.6 cents per copy, .. necessarily that of the FTU V C SG Writcr .. Arla Filko Entered as third class matter at to inform the FTU community of administration. Other editorial !-. V S Writcr .. John B ecker ·LETTERS the U .S. Post Office at Orlando, I c· alurc Column is t. . Cam c ron rel,ated news, announcements comment is the opinion of the The FuTUre w elcomes letters, Fl. l'y lc and activities. Annual ad writer, and not necessarily the· bu t c annot con s ider for !>port !> W ri ter .. John Bridges vertising revenue of $16,728.79 DEADLINES off1cial view of the the FuTUre: p ubl i c a t ion any le tte r s not <., 1,1 Jt W r ilcr..5 .. V1 cki Blanchf ield, defrayed 49 . B4 per cent of this. IJcarinq the wri ter 's signature 1<1·rry I .iunce, P,1 t Slranqc annual cost. News M,1ter ial : Tuesday, Noon, Con tr1l>u l 1nq N<'W!> Ecl i tor .. Glenn and address. However , i:iames phone 275 2601 J>.1clqcll J>lio loqrc1pher .. Fred Sommer wil l IJe w olhh eld upon reques t ADDRESS D• play ,ind Classit 1ed a d ( o 11 I r , bu t ' n q r f' i1 I u r <' I\ cl v c• r I i .., 1 n q · M ,, n a q c r .. J , m The right is reserved lo edit or The FuTUre \Prlor,inq Tuesday, Noon, phone I cltlor M cheilc; Mc BurnC'y lloln1•·s re f use publ ical1on of letters (opy L.iyoul ! dilor J,1ncllil Box 25,000 Orlando. Fl 32816 77 S 2B65 cleemed objeclionabte or in poor E.=d1torici1 Office LIB 213 I "hon ltlSIC' \I <1.Y lfi. 1!17!>-FuTUre- Page :; ·. Campus Glanc.es { ,/,/ check with george stun,/,/,/ Public Admin. Degree I nternational Drive, Orlando. band that has revived th-; music A fee of $15, which includes the · mood and madness of the 50's: Beginning in September 75, cost of coffee, lunch and printed have perfected it, packaged it Congratulations materials, will be charged for the To The M embers of Zeta FTU will offer a bachelor's and sold it in the nostalgia hungry degree in the area of public ad program. An additional $5 will be 70's . · $1.98 Omicron Chapter of Delta charged for those who register at Vince Vance and company Tau Delta ministration. The new offering will be one of the door. have been hailed as exciting, "From Arnie Roy" three "vocationally oriented" Some of the topics to be talented and unceasingly en covered concerning the tax law ~·························-Fo-uncfed 12-20~6-9 - · · . degree programs in FTU's joyable as they strolled, twisted Department of Public Service include the current status of the and jitterbugged across the Colonized 12-10-71 Administration. The others - law, the benefits of it and its American stage. Chartered 5-17-75 criminal justice and allied legal effect on new home financing. I f you 're interested in services -- have been operational Applications and checks for the reliving the 50's, or interested in for some time. · workshop should be sent to the knowing what the Sha Na Na - _ The University will also offer Center fo r Real Estate and Shooby Do was all about, perhaps CINEMA : the M aster of Public Policy Urban Studies at FTU. Vince Vance and the Valiants will : degree in the profession. _ .For further information call help. - "M uch of the study associated ~ 275-2123. INTERNATIONAL : with the new degree will involve : 'on-the-job' training by students VC Board News Presents: - at various governmental agen- ,/,/ ,/ check with gearga Stuart,/ V' V' cies." said Dr. W illiam W . :, The Village Center Board has Young, Chairman of Public - elected three rlew officers for the Service Administration. : 1975-76 term. Also, elective courses in Chosen were David Huang · specialized areas such as public President; Steve Hall-Vice 'DER EINE budgeting and finance, health President; and Anne Fletcher · administration and public per Secretary. UND - sonnel management will be of Outgoing President of the VC . fered. Board is Linda Stevens and the For more information con · offices of Vice President and 1DER ANDERE' . cerning the degree call 275-2603. · Secretary are newly-created as a _fifty years , result of a constitution revision. (The One and Tax Credit Seminar The new VC Board members will take office M ay 15. The Other} FOR-THE-DO-IT-YOURSELF-R I nternal Revenue Service Six students were reappointed If you're Auto Sa_!_es - 30 Day Warranty Low Overhead good enough, you can be a Colllpetative Prices Navy Nuclear Full Service Garage Officer. The Navy needs some very special college graduates Free Courtesy Car · ~APPT· ~NLY) who aren't afraid to find out · how good they really are. Who will consider our extensive 30 Day Warranty On Repairs and demanding training pro FTU gram, the most exciting chal lenge of their lives. A challenge Tune-Up's Brake work, - that leads to an exciting future as a Naval Officer aboard a nuclear-powered surface ship Major Overhall or submarine. Find out more from your local recruiter, or call toll- free PAINT· BODY SHOP 800-841 -8000. 1 Be Someone ONLY A--FEW MIN. ~ :~'1f!#t' Special in the Navy. FROM FTU Phone 365-5775 365-.~291 SERVICE SALES F.T.-U. PRESENTS D. MINN. a er. on ae cc WORLD FOOD CRISIS>> - MONDAY, MAY 19th- --8:30 p.m. V. C. Assembly Rm. 0 SELECT CO'i1IITEE ON NUTRITIO~J N~D HUMAN NEEDS 0 CHAI~W~ OF THE SELECT ITT'l'~ITTEE nN EQU~L EDUCATIONAL nppnR].JNITY 0 CHAI~ OF THE SUBCCM1ITTEE flJ CHILDRE~!, YOUTH, ~Nn sncrl\I pqrr,Rl\~S 0 - CHAI ~WJ OF THE SUBCOYNITIEE a'l REfI REl"fNT AND THE INDIVIDUAL TICKETS: GEN. PUB. $ 2.00 F.T.U. STUDENTS. FREE SPONSORED BY F.T.U. SPEAKERS COMMITTEE TICKETS AT THE DOOR . . . omorr:ow · · , nd the, . . ~rec! -to: · · F.tu. SND&MTS AND C.U&STS Pagt> s-FuTl're-M ay 16, 1975 do without. that prices are set according to town only costs a dollar and a half Wouldn't it make much more the economic conditions of the to two dollars a few miles away . I sense to lower prices a bit, in area and was quick to point out - . with a corresponding increase in I !'"''• order to attract a larger that it is possible to see an af- .. sales and attendance. I f thi~ ~: audience? I n parts of Los ternoon showing at reduced · Angeles and the.Dorthern suburbs rates. For you working people system works so well for L.A., of Chicago, two areas that I am though·. everring tickets are Chicago and the I nterstate :·.·· familiar with, such a system is in returned to the "normal" $2.50 or M all, it certainly should work ! effect and it works. Dollar $3.00. elsewhere. movies and sometimes double Perhaps these various high reatures are not unusual and At any- rate, at least one area priced theater chains will get the continually play to capacity theater chain is doing something · message sooner or later as their crowds. This is an especially to alleviate the burden of high attendance . continues . to drop. prevalent practice in the Chicago ticket prices by offering $1.50 Then again, maybe they'll just vicinity where the "half empty" tickets to people with student raise the prices. movie houses of a few years ago cards which they will give you By Cameron Pyle The answer is, of course, that . are now filled. This clearly has upon request. Jack Hamilton, a Feature Columnist people are unwilling, or cannot benefits for both movie-goers and manager for the I nterstate afford to pay such an exorbitant theater operators. I might add M all Six , said that the M all ·.""'.;: had intended to submit a price just to see a movie. Even that both of these areas are "has been attracting good-sized movie review for this week's with the reduced rate of $1.50 for subject to a higher cost of living crowds" with what he believes Double up, column. but after finding the children. it would cost a family of than is Orlando. are ''the lowest ticket prices in theater half empty· at three bucks five $10.50 not including refresh the Orlando area." a head. I had second thoughts. ments, for two hours of en America. W hy. on a Friday night at prime • W hen asked about ticket Apparently, economic con tertainment. During economic pricing, a manager for the time. wasn't this beautiful, new hard times this is a luxury that ditions are such in Orlando that a General Cinema Corporati~n sai~ three dollar ticket in one part o_f theater filled to capacity? .. many .people seem to be able to une Library ours Posted: Get A Lot While During the period June 12-22, he Library will observe a hortened schedule of hours as follows: Your Young!! Thursday, June 12 7:45 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday, June 13 BEER BUSTS!! PARTIES!! 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 2 POOLS SAUNAS Saturday & Sunday, June 14 & 15 2 TENNIS COURTS VOLLEYBALL COURT Closed 3 CLUB ROOMS BASKETBALL COURT M onday-Friday, June 16-20 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday, June 21 & 22 FREE GOLF Closed HAYSTACK EAST APARTMENT·s Summer hours will go in effect 112 mile south of FTU entrance on M onday, June 23, as follows: .o.n A:la f iayia Tran. 21~40S -- - M onday-Thursday 7:45 a.m.-10 p.m. One Bedroom Two Bedroom Friday 7:45 a.m.-5 p.m. 50 50 Rent••• 72. ea. (per month) Rent••• 87. ea. (per monthJ Saturday 123 p.m.-5 p.ni. Based Upon Double Occupancy Sunday 2 p.m.-10 p.m. Chef Snuffy's Dinner Menu_· .. PRIED CLA• 5 PM to 2 AM 8ASltKT I The Virgin stacked Danlah M•m. FHHll frletl Mew 1:••1••4 YUM YUM CUISINE '1"\ cl•• atr1, •. The Playmate ..,"•• wltla .,1c, cecllhll Tender taate turker. • er ere• •Y t•rlar ••11c•. ., .. Filet Mingon 1 /2 LB . • The Juana Burger c11eeu1t11rs•r · ... ,,...... · •11• 595 Shis-ka~boob Specialty of THE HOUSE! PRl•D SHRl•P Th.e Stud BASKET T•str reaat beef. '1" 18 oz. 595 1 F1111 Deze11 T-Bone Steak He•• atyle. ltreaded •114 frl••, te • crlapy, aolden Th.e Stripper ...... 0 14 oz. 595 Dell clout Delmonico' 2 ° ,.,.•• with spicy cockt•ll Kansas City .~ak. er cn•lllJ tart•r sauce. '2'° Strip Steak .· ~ 1?1 "lmonico Steak 1 /2 LB. 295 NOW MIKE PINTER'S Entertainer APPEARING 'li' Jerry Lee Lewis ·.·· ·" .. -: .. •;,.~ ~Across From JAi ALAI) M ay Hi, l!J75-FuTUre-Page 9 ·- . ~ Place Classifieds in MEN - WOMEN Rate: FuTUre office, LIB 25 cents per line 215. Hours: Job 5 line minimum. MTWF: 9-12, 1-3 openings in Classifieds. R: 9-1 FOR SALE Europe. M ·obile Home. 10 x 40. 1 bdrm. Furnished apt . to sublease GAi NESVI LLE furnished, air cond., fully car during the summer. Reply to Box Brian K . : I f Lacrosse is a House for sale $·13,000 total, down peted, ~ miles from FTU. Quiet 137, Florida AtJantjc University, French fish with a funny fin, then Immediate job openings payment & assume $7S mor par~ with pool. $1500 . 277 -8668 Boca Raton, Fla. 33432. you're going to fai-1 Hum• fo Europe or ··almost any· tgage ; 2 br, carport, A -C, fenced· : a·fref- 10 :1 5 p ~ 'm . ------;__ • ..;.....o - --. becaus~ you took all ttie notes ' -•.___,__.__ - - .- -- - with a trorrowed pen. P.S . . Get · where in the U.S.A. you'd sliding glass, c;ov,erer;j patio. Call ':· . .,,. __' like to work. If YO.l:l qualify, (904) 373 -2371 -after. -M ay 241.~ . . ·: :_;_ '-- + ....,._ -going at Cork & Cleaver. Your~ you'll be -.gua~r;an~eed your - - - - - _ !...... _ __ __!,...... ;i 19~: 6ie~y Sta.'tio'rl W agon, stick truly, seats 17 & 18 Row 'E HI.I'm t:hoice of locat+op after ~Wi't ~35D . See Larry ir'I FuTUre' ;; .. , . 291. • Large (7') I sofa, .. v.e,ry com ~ . ...: ~ . easic and advanG.ed ·train-· Ad ':h,tti~~· · · tortable, mucti character. r , · Smail ' ,• ing. Must have.. destre to d-0 0 T"'---,-r,- ~ . --z-- - . --- . -~ ' ... c_hild's seat for adUJt bicvc'1e". challenging work. 'Here are ' Hl:LPV.f A'.NTED · Tennis racket, Davis I i:nperial just a few jobs you could Volkswagon ' 71 Squarebac,k, . ' LOST & FOUND Deluxe, like new, custom strung, ' be·doing: • yellow; radial tires, runs great. SUM M ER JOSS SM · for the big hitter. Phone 671 - . Electrical R'el)air M ust 'sell: M ake ofter. 275-1539 AVAi LABLE . FOUND gold ring in GCB men's. .:t 4951. Accounting · after 5. · .EARN $250.00 AW EEK room ~ identify & claim . 275-3145. ~ -Construction FOR PLACEMENT AND •; Surveying '• '. ·.!. - -:\' - I NT-ERVI EW · Radio Repair 1972 Gremlin X, very good · CALL ·425.7515. , FOUND . Ladies gold watch. Call ~ Food Preparation condition, F.M . stereo, $1550. FOR RENT 323-4440. Ask for Garry. Call ~ Law Enforcement 568-4774. Crane Operation between 12-S. ·M ust identify. · f M ARRI EDSTUDENT Computer Processing -- ~ / There's a job in your FuTUre! HOUSI NG M any paid positions now open Printing LAKE FRONT ! DUPLEXES . Furnished or - tor fall quarter, 1975. Tremen ~ If you qualify, we'll also DRASTI CALLY REDUCED! uarantee your choice of unfur~n . ished . Low Summer dous experience for com FOUND -High School ring with Lovely, secluded 3 bedroom, '2 ob tra·ining. St.art at Rates. RI DGEW OOD munications or EngHSf'l majors. clear blue stone. Found on 3rd · bath home, central heat & air. .i. $000 a month (before de vr ;LLAGE .• 365-3721 . Busi~ess pqsitio~s ' ~!~o ope!'· floor Hum . & Fine Ar·ts. Frontage on TW 0 spring· ·fed ·_..__. ' ductions) white yo'u train. ______As_v-an(:emen.f .. opporkmifi,es. I dentify. Call 293-1934. ~ lakes! Great swimming .1!nd - ...... :,. __ _ With a raise to- $000.after - ·- - Ta"ke this opportunity. to con ______j~ fishing. Dock, .chain link fence, 4 months. · M obile Homes - E. 50 tribute to. your campus sprinkler system, yard equip- r 1-2-3 Bedrooms . Central Air & '. - newspaper. Apply in person to LOST: All black Labrador ' 898-2769 ment. Citrus. Something · Heat . pool . picnic area - laun. editor or business manager, Retriever, 41/2 mos. old, an blooming the year round. Large dry. University Village Park. FuTUre office, Lib. 213. swers to name of "Chase". Call oaks, pines, palms and other 275-0122. 275-5446. Reward offered. Call Army trees. Village Atmosphere. City I ------I W ater. Only $48,500, with good Opportunitjes - terms. REAL TOR RYL,.ANO Professor will rent furnished 4- SERVI CES 1011 E. C.olonial Drive REAL TY 365-3716. bdrm. home June 15 - Sept. 15 to RESTAURANT Orlando, Fla. 32803 · responsible family. $300-mo. plus Typing done in my home. SO 1 CD4 Panasonic Quad. l yr. old utilities. Close to campus cents per page. Punctuation FERRARI STEAK HOUSE Join the people and in excellent condition. I f (Goldenrod) Mr. Dovhey, must be included. Please call Rt. SO, Union Park who've joined the Army. interested call Bob at 834-1037. X2641, 678-3129. Pam, 568 -2336. 10 percent discount to all FTU An Equal Opportunity Employer Price tor the unit is $235. students, faculty and staff. Open for lunch 11 :30 a.m. Phone 275- Papers, themes, experiments, 6260. WANTED theses ; fifty cents per page. Discount over ten pages. Title Housemate wanted, own room. page free. Call collect 322-3870. UNIVERSITY MOVIES Older house on lake. Rent · Ask for John $67 .SO . No lease. 182S E . Kaley. Prefer female. Come by after 5. Ask for M agg ie. PERSONAL Are you ai:>le to wear your con Responsible female roommate. tact lenses comfortably from the 2-bedroom apt. at Foxcroft. $110· time you get up until you go to mo. each includes electric. Call · bed? Burnor lenses are Jane, 678 -3483 or X2771 . guaranteed for all waking hours INNOVATORS, ------wear. 8S5 -9117. ' OT IMlTATOR ..:: ...... =.·:•.:::-: .•• •• . :· ~.:,:;~;·~::·~·:{~::;., THE. vc. CREATIVE ARTS COMMlTTEE Ofi=-E.RS -~ '*"f.'::';:,; m · ht / THB · ~ •••• ·:: .. . MAY 16, 18 VCAR PNAB'Y UftJU ..,.,fJ11R•6 STUDENTS - fREE G.P. - $1 2 "' "111£ ""' .....~ E X· T -- SKYJKICED P FTU Receives No Bid Last Tuesday afternoon the Division I I baseball tour nament teams were announced. FTU was not on the list. Photo by John Becker The six teams selected were A SUDDEN RAI NST_ORM put a damper on Satur: · Photo by John Becker FJorida Southern (28-9), Rollins day's game with M iami. The Knights received the (28-14). Eckerd College, (27-12), permanent damper of the 29-10 year when they were ':TU'S JON TEATOR is doubled up as M iami's peg to Columbus, (30-11), Valdosta (36- first base beats the sliding Teator. The Knights after 15), and Lynchburg (26-2). snubbed from the Division -I I Regional Tourney~ beating M iami 1-0 Friday, were rained out the next I n discussing the-tournament day. selections with the FuTUre, Coach Doug Holmquist saia the Corso, Pooser Crew Grabs No. 7 Ran_king; Gain 'Star' Lead By John Becker - bell is alone in second place with Sports W riter 57 points. Wins Title In Petite Final I n the women's competition, Bill Corso has regained the lead Laura Pooser, grabbed the first in the FTU Superstars com - place spot overall with a win in petition by taking first place in volleyball. She knocked Sally By Gary Timlin FTU now has been ranked M atched against FTU in the the· volleyball event held on Thayer out of the lead for the first I ntern W riter nationally in the .small college semi-final qualifier was the likes Monday. and has a four-point advantage of th~ Coast Guard Academy and Corso's 60 points gives him a - over the rest of the women. The FTU eight-man crew crew division for the last three I thaca University. These two · three-point lead over Charles Thayer dropped to second ·place squad returned Monday with a years. teams were considered . pre- - ' Campbell who hadsharedthe lead with 65 points. Kim Drury, who seventh place small college The eight-man event involved r_egatta favorites. Coast Guard. Iwith Mike Dezeeuw last week. placed sceond in swimming and ranking ~arned in the national 30 elite college crew teams from 1 Corso also finished fourth in the fourth in volleyball, is in third Dad Vail Regatta held in across the nation. The FTU squad "went on to win the top honors 1- swimmfng event held last week. with 64 points. Philadelphia, Pa., last weekend. "qualified quite easily" in their while I thaca placed a strong · Dezeeuw dropped to fifth place This is the last week of action in The FTU squad accomplished qualifying-heat according to FTU tbird in the final. For FTU to with 52 points after being unable the Superstars competition. The its ranking with an exciting win l : crew coach Dennis Kamrad. The have reached the finals, it was to finish "in the money" during "Stars" negotiated the rugged in the petite final held Saturday. FTU squad pulled a third place necessary to come in the top two the swimming and volleyball obstacle course on Thursday and The petite final inv9lved the finish which qualified it for the positions 'in the semi-final race. events. will finish all the events this teams who finished thir~ or next step: the semi-final According to Kamrad, FTU gave Rob M cDougal (56) moved Saturday with the 100 yard and fourth in the semi-final qualifying Qualifying race. I thaca a good race for second into third place overall by · 220-yard events at the I m track ;aces. place while Coast Guard won finishing second in swimming meet. handily. The third place finish and fourth in vollevball. Camp- put FTU out of the final but qualified them for the petite ~ace_._ Kamrad said "rough water conditions" and a drawing of the outside lane hampered his team in the semi-final race. Kamrad added the FTU team depends on "quickness from the start" as one of its strong points. Ac cording to Kamrad "turbulence" at the beginning of the race caused the FTU squad to fall behind. Kamrad said the weather conditions "took our game plan away." Kamrad added, "W e don't have the size to come back in rough weather conditions like some of the other crews. W e rowed as well as we could under extremely difficult weather conditions.'' FTU came storming back in the petite final. I n a breath taking finish. FTU came from heh ind to defeat M arist Co11ege Photo by Alan Gees I in hy a slim .5 second. According to · Photo bv John Becker- TKE'S ROB RODRI GUEZ seems to have_ _trouble · Kamrad there was only 2.5 seconds separating the first four ATO Little Sister Tracy Stapp shows her precisioned - g~tting around . LXA~s Rooney Blankenship's... blockage finishing teams. Kamrad added freestyle stroke in the Superstar swim meet. Stapp Qf honi~.Pl~te. Rodriguez was called out on the peg from the weather conditions were also finished in third place while Laura Pooser took over the LXA rough for the petite final. the outTield. beat TKE 10-6. Kamrad termed the effort "the ·overall women's lead. hcst race ever rowed by an -FTU crew.'' :vi a_y lfi, I !li:l-FuTUre-.!_'age 11 LXA Off To Quick Softball Lead: SX, Mean Machine Cop IM Swiin By Joe De Slavo the Feather M erchants 22-1 in women's softball champions with Several records were borken in Sports Editor only five-innings! Also it was the a perfect 5--0 record. Rounding record time in the 200 medley the meet. I n the men's djvision: relay with a 2: 10.25 time. Rookies humbling the Space Case out the final staqdings: TKE SX set a new record time for the Lambda Chi Alpha leaped over 11-3 with the help of nine runs in Little Sisters 4-1; M ean Teammate Lisa Sward got into 200 medley relay at 1: 54.2. Rob the action with record times in two major hurdles in an attempt the fifth-inning. Two forfeits M achine 2-2; Tri -Delta 2-4 ; ZTA Startzman of SX swam a record to capture its second straight occurred with FS&S forfeiting to 0-4; and LXA Little Sisters o::4"" the 200 individual medley Chigma Chi took first place 26.2 for the 50 butterfly. <2:22.55) and the 50 breaststroke men's softball title. Last LXA I I and the Gary Rudolph of TKE had a · W ednesday, LXA swept by SX 7- nonors in the I M swim meet <34. 05). Kim Drury of Tyes Treblemakers doing. the same to r~cord 100 freestyle at 53.4 while .. 2 while on M onday it defeated 1 last Thursday as it accumulated defended her diving cham Smokers Union. _ fell ow teammate Rick W alker TKE 10-6 on a rain-slicked field . This past M onday, along with 40 points. TKE finished second pionship with 92.6 points. with 37 while LXA came in third recorded a 29.1 backstroke. For The I M track meet will take I n other Wednesday action, the TKE-LXA matchup, it was the women, it was Apryl Bigam's ATO beat KS in a rain · DTD losing to XP 12-7. Two with 20.5. I n the women's place tomorrow morning at results, M ean M achine, with afternoon. The precisioned M aitland Junior High School. abbreviated five-inning affair 3-1. · games were postponed due to a Bigam broke two individual The I ndependent League was heavy rainstorm: SAE-KS and : the help of some swim club The two Superstar's events will performers, romped to first place records: 200 individual freestyle take place at 9:00 for the women in action last Tuesday with SX-PKA. Both will be played at a at 2:11.7 and the 50 butterfly at with 71 points. Tyes was a distant and 9:30Ior the men. The regular Sultans of Swat using 13 runs in · later date. 28 .0. Bigam was also involved the fourth-inrum~ to overpower I t 's final: Tves are the second at 26 points while ZTA had meet for men and women will 11 and TKE L.S. with 11. with the M ean M a chine victory, begin at 10:00. I t will be down to the wire in the men's intramural champion. After the swim meet, ATO holds a slim 10 point lead over LXA 660- lark Gives Bench Big 650. TKE is in third at 580. Boost~ Finishing the standings: SX-530 ; · PKA-445; SAE-390; KS-385; XP- 370 ; and DTD-225. Tyes continues its assault in the 4 Recruits Include Son Bo ~ . women's standings with a total of 830 points. Tri-Delta is a very . By Joe De Salvo ball.'; Ridenour added, "He's g~ Ridge, I nd. W ill be coming to from Roane St. Jr. College in Sports Editor distant second at 498. speed· quickness and will add FTU from Valencia with a Rockwood, Tenn. Shot 53 percent W omen's water polo com more' depth in the inside "excellent jumping ability." from field in averaging 15.3 ppg. Depth will be the name of the petition got underway this week position." Ridenour looks for his " maturity and pulled dow,n 12 rebounds. with four teams competing. game for the FTU basketball hlm to help us. " Clark calls "a tough little W omen's racquetball kur team when it takes to the court . . Keith Nye - 6:4 - was M ike La y - 6-5 forward, forwar~ worker - can hit the boards." nament is still going on . next fall. Head Coach Torchy all-city at I nd1an H. S. m Short weighing 225 lbs. Comes to FTU Clark has given his bench a shot in the arm by recruiting four· players, including FTU's second Clark's highly talented son, Bo. Bo Clark - W ill be exchanging ~***'*'"" .te~*4r.~"' his Bishop M oore jersey for ~ possible starting position in the ENJOY DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT backcourt with Florida's leading scorer in Bennie Shaw. Clark averaged over 25 points per game ~~~~ in his senior year for the Hornets. Chick-Fil -A, A golden The 6-1 Clark also pulled down six brown pressure fried, rebounds a game. boneless, skinless, chickE!!'l Assistant Coach Ray Ridenour b·east. Seasoned just calls Clark one of the finest guard rig .... Served on a toasted :., ...... :fflA ospects in the state. Ridenour ~ ded, "He's a super shooter." bun as a sandwich or as a • twas pointed out Bo will spend box lunch with slaw and a great deal of time on his fries. You'll also enjoy our defense ability during the homemade .lemon pie, summe111. icedream and homemade Clark was also recruited by salads. F R E E WI TH T H I S C 0 U P 0 N eight other schools including All Deliciously Different Stetson, Rollins and Florida Southern. CHICK-FIL-A would like to treat you W hy did Clark choose FTU to a deliciously different desert! Buy over the other talented teams? ''Bo wanted to play for me - it was one slice of our Lemon Pie and GET A his own decision," said Clark's SECOND SLICE OF LEMON PIE FREE or Buy proud father. ALTAMONTE MAU LOWEI LfVfL one Ice Cream Cone and GET A SECOND W ith Bo at FTU, it marks the 834-6669 ICE CREAM CONE FREE! Put this coupon first time two brothers have played for FTU in a basketball in your wallet so that you will have uniform. Bo's older brother it with you when you are shopping in M ike graduated in 1973 as the ORLANDO FASHION SQUARE the ALTAMONTE MALL or FASHION SQUARE. school's all-time scorer with over EAST COLONIAL ENTUNCE 11 2,000 total points in four years. 896-2675 Offer Expires May Jl, 1975. ;~. ;. Dave Lewis - 6-6 forward from Arsienol Tech High in I n : dianapolis. The Co-captain of the • .•.... •. •.. •... •__ .•.... •. .. • .v.,•.... •... _••...• . ... • .. _1111__ _ 1111_ ;~,'fWiddli~~Hma11mmmtonmmnumn11m1~-'~~~1-~1munnmtn1111 .... ·...... ·.. 41-4 squad averaged 12.4 ppg. along with 13.6 rebounds. Clark -- calls him "a good young prospect ·- does a lot of things with the AUTO RALLY Sunday, May 18th I uxurious living a long freshwater 10:30 AM shores Swashbucklers and landlubbers alike may find At The Parking Lot Behind The a leeward haven here one and two bedroom apartments. o.ne Humanities Bldg. bedroom townhouses with lofty sleeping quarters From $160 ~ lass AIOtM UMI Hall Reed $3.00 Entry. Fee •a. but you can .,.. yourciinp7 678-2223 Sponsored By Resident's Housing Association : J ~ 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 111111w1~i1111111111111111mu•1111111u111•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u11111111111111111111111111111ui11111111111111m111111m•11m11111111m F.T.U. Student Government & Village Center ·