Central Florida Future, Vol. 10 No. 23, March 3, 1978

University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

3-3-1978

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 10 No. 23, March 3, 1978" (1978). Central Florida Future. 321. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/321 Florida Technological University

Vol. 10 . Friday, March 3, 1978 No~ 23 BOR views Policy 26 once more

Monday meeting to be held at Tallahassee

Final action on Policy 26, the- last and most controversial part of the Role and Scope study, will be taken when the Board of Regents meets Mond~y at Florida State University. The regents voted to delay action on Policy 26 at their Feb. 6 ·meeting at FTU. The policy has met opposition from officials at the University of South Florida who feel' that the policy would restrict their growth. ~hancellor E. T. York said the policy will encourage the nine state universities to· follow their own "dif ferentiated missions." York also said the policy will give Florida a chance to develop at least one university which Linda. Holm (right) grimaces in disgust as Ric Invalid." See review and more photos, page 9. could be ranked in the top 25 in the nation. Eberle (left) makes a display of affection in the (Photo by Tony Toth) The policy assigns University of University Theatre's production of "~e Imaginary Florida and FSU as full~range in stitutions. These universities will be given stale-wide responsibilities and will also offer most of the doctoral programs in the state. Petition to·widen FTU Boulevard The other state universities, in cluding FTU, will be assigned specific, geographical service areas. These universities will operat~ under the hopes to solve commuter woes assumption that more part-time and life-long students will attend these in stitutions. FTU's annoyed commuters may SQOD find relief from the WITH THE ENROLLMENT at the university increasing Dr. C. B. Gambrell, vice pl"esident early morning bumper-to-bumper traffic on FTU Boulevard each year, motor.ists may wonder if they can make it until for Academic Affairs said FTU has "no. if a Student Government sponsored petition has any then. problem" -with the controversial impact on the Orange County Traffic engineers. The petition (printed below) is an attempt by Student Body policy because FTU's service area will Approximately 1,300 cars use FTU Boulevard between 7 President Bob White and Willie Collins, his executive be expanded. and 9 ·a.m., ·according to an Orange County traffic count assistant, to raise the project's priority above several smaller Currently FTU's primary service conduct.ed in January. Students have described the drive to projects. They ,hope the students, faculty and staff members area is limited to East.Central Florida. campus as tedious and slow. who commute using FTU Boulevard will support the If the regents approve Policy 26, FTU's A project to tour-lane FTU Boulevard from 4;36 to Alafaya petition. service area will expand to include Trail is included in the orange County Commission's five "Any input from the FTU students will influence any counties on Florida's west coast. year improvement plan. Although it is the first massive changes made in the improvement plan," said George Cole, The Board will also consider a project scheduled for this area, the proposed year of con- acting traffic engineer for the county. proposal submitted by FTU's faculty struction is 1980-81 . · · THE FiVE-YEAR IMPROVEMENT plan was proposed to have an updated faculty con lite last year and must be approved by the Board of County sititution approved. j\ccordfrig to Dr. Commissioners. Cole said, however, the plans would be sub John ldoux, chairman of the Faculty ject to chan~e in the next six months. Senate, most of the changes were Petition to four-lane FrU Boulevard -Road improvements that are financed by ·state funds will .. cosmetic." be re-evaluated, he said. Likewise, county programs may "There were no revolutinary become the state's respo~sibility. changes, just evolutionary changes," · We the undersi~ed stud~nts, faculty and staff In the FTU area, there are three smaller, but high priority Idoux said Wednesday. iof Florida Technolo~cal University in order to projects planned for this year. The county plans to widen ;insure availability and ease of access to FrU for Most of the changes that were sub Old Cheney Rd. from Highway 50 to Sunflower St. and to mitted deal with the Faculty Senate's the Orlando Cornrnunicy.#j 13-enera1=,, and in order two-lane Mil~ocket Lane. They also plan to wi~en Dean and committees, Idoux said. ''We to insure the safety of facutty staff and Forsythe Rd. which intersect FTU Boulevard. students, believe that FrU Boulevar'd.should be. eliminated. one and. expanded some four-laned at the earliest possible date. Collection boxes for the petitions have been set up in others," he added. student lounges around campus, in the cafeteria, the Village The Board will also consider a Center main desk and SC office room 206 in the VC. revision in the minimum requirements NAME------ Petitions have been distributed by student senators in for admission to graduate programs at classes and given to Greek and campus organizations. the state universities. S.S.# ~------"If we can go to the commissfon with a list of students, it will hopefully outweigh the needs of other constituents.. ~n· the county," White said.

If the spirit moves you A Dees~ent musician Tonight's the Knights'· Psychic-medium Anne -Gehman claims During the day. Dr. David. Dees serves as Tonight the FTU basketball team throws that the capability to qommunicate with an ass~stant professor of soCiology. But, in out the reco.rd, the accolades and the ac the 'spiritual world' is within -everyone. his spare time he is an accomplished ban complishments in its quest to win their Her comments came in a lecture Tuesday jo player who performs with other first Southern ' regional tournament in in the V9AR. See storfl., page 3. musicians in Oviedo. See story, page 7. their own gymnasium. See story, page 10. ·Final Exam Schedule Classes Which First Miet Final Examination Period· 8 am Monday 8- 9:50 am Mon., March 13 9am Monday 8-9:50 am Wed., March 15 10 am Monday I0-11:50 am Tues., March I4 Baker to represent lI am Monday 10-I 1:50 am Thurs., March 16 I 2 noon Monday 12- l:SOpm Mon., March I3 I pm Monday 2- 3:50 pm Tues., March I4 FTu-in Pledge· Walk ·2pmMonday 2- 3:50 pm Thurs., March 16 3pmMonday 4- 4:50 pm Tues. March I4 4pmMonday 4-5:50 pm Wed., March 15 FTU Homecoming King Bob Baker will be among the thousands who will be SpmMonday 6- 7:50 pm Mon., March 13 participating in the Super 78 Pledge Walk of the March of Dimes Saturday. 6pmMonday 6- 7:50 pm Wed., March I 5 Appearing on Channel 9 WFTV's Dialing for Dollars Movie, Baker announced 7pmMonday 8- 9:50 pm Mon., March 13 that he would be representing FTU in the 21-mile trek. Benefitting from the Pledge 8pmMonday 8- 9:50 pm Wed., March IS Walk will be over 200,000 children born each year with birth defects. Baker will 8 am Tuesday 8-9:50 am Tues., March 14 be covering the route in his wheel chair. 9 am Tuesday 8- 9:50 am Thurs., March 16 To participate, walkers must obtain sponsors to pledge a donation for each mile 10 am Tuesday IO- 11:50 am Mon., March 13 walked. Forms for this purpose are available· from Student Governme.nt, area 12 noon Tuesday 12- 1:50 pm Thurs., March 16 schools, and the Central Florida Chapter of the March of Dimes. 1 pm Tuesday 2- 3:50 pm Mon., March I3 Also participating from FTU are walkers and volunteers frmp. the Pa.nhellenic 2pm Tuesday 2- 3:50 pm Wed., March 15 Council and the various FTU sororities. Sorority volunteers will be manning the 3 pm T~esday 4-IS:·s_o_ pm Mon., March I 3 Walk's registration at the Florida National .Bank, 830 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, 5 pm Tuesday 4- 5:50 pm Thurs., March 16 from 7 to 9 a.m. 6pm Tuesday 6- 7:50 pm Thurs., March 16 Refreshments, first aid stations, law enforcement and civil defense com 7pm Tuesday 8- 9:50 pm Tues., March I4 munication and patrols will be on hand to insure the comfort and safety of the 8 pm Tuesday _ 8- 9:50 pm Thurs., March I6 walkers. At the finish, rock band Full Moon is scheduled to perform. In addition to walkers, runners from local clubs have made plans to run th,e 21- mile course. Anyone wishing to run may do so by registering before 7 a.m. Banking no longer a quiet profession: speaker

New committee formed to study retention "Banking is fun," said Jim Kraigh to an audience of women from the FTU business fraternity, Phi Chi Theta. By the time the marketing vice president Following the recommendation of.the ad hoc committee on the FTU Tutorial finished his presentation, they believed him. Assistance program (TAP), Dr. W. Rex Brown, vice president for Student Affairs, · The women attended a meeting at Sun Bank last Friday. When everyone was has decided to form another committee to assist with the retention program in seated in the executive dining room, \Kraigh rolled back his sleeves, straddled a general. chair, and launched into a discussion on the new image of banking. The ad hoc committee disbanded two weeks ago because they felt TAP was only No longer is it a stuffy, quiet profession, pe said. Banks are becoming more a small part of FI:U's retention program and the question posed to the committee aggressive in their approach, and now actively solicit customers. by Brown was too narrow. Kraigh pointed out that women could be a big part of the new banking business, Brown, upon consultation with Dr. Leslie L. Ell~, FTU acting president, and said there is definitely room for people who were seeking a challenging career. •cepted the committee's recommendations and said they "The opportunity is there," he said. "If you want to do it, just jump right in with woul~. be implemented "when the appropriate arrangements can be both feet." made. _ Three other speakers presented the same theme. Carolyn Wine _discussed com Under the new committee guidelines, Dr. G. Leroy Lloyd, director of the Office munity involvement as it relates to banking. She said Sun Bank stresses community of Student Minority Services, will get advice from all segments of the campus and participation, and encourages employees to be active in local organizations. off-ca.mpus opinions from black leaders in the community. "We have been Jay Dugan, who discussed investments, described it as a field that was wide open working on a preliminary retention program and accordingly, the recommen for' women. He said the job was very competitive, but there is a high demand for dations are in accord with our efforts," said Brown. women in the; investment aspect of banki11g. Thus, the new committee will not only be charged with studying TAP, but also The importance of liking a job was stressed by D.:m Cochran of personnel. "You other retention programs such as recruitment, academic advisement and ad have to look for something that fs challenging," he said. One~ you fii:id something missions. This committee will act in advisory role under Lloyd's direction. you like," don't give up. "It's those people who are persistent who will get the job," · said Cochran. · Jsenco~l · • 8enoo of Florlde~ IO'O. ~ . 1802-N. Gotdenrod Road ! Orlando, Florida 32807 . JIM T.vtor =.:~-~ -set•: Managi;t PASS C-A "C~AGING ANSl I _.HIPPIN "G 8UPPLt- Exam Prep Courses LSATs90 GRE$75 in Orlando MIKAY SERVICES Time,.stands 'still ctt, our distillery where we still make Cuervo_ Gold by hand. 1 - 354 -746·6 For centuries·we've wound BEAT THIS!. our clock by hand. .

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by Sunni Caputo •bffwrlter Tuesday night . .. You send a thought and get a response, like a telephone call to an old friend." She has seen a UFO and its occupants, she has participated Through her contact with the spirit world, which began in psychic surgery, massaging a living human's heart in her when she was five years old, Gehman has assisted many per hand, has accurately predicted future events and has assisted sons with her predictions throughout her life. authorities in solving crimes and locating missing persons . She offered the. audience some new predictions Tuesday . . What has come ··naturally" to psychic-medium Anne night. Gehman since she was a child is her ability to communicate .. Vice president Mondale is going to come more into the with the .. spirit world." An ability which, she says, exists limelight in March, becoming more forceful and entering within us all. new phases of leadership," she predicted. We all have .. spirit guardians" said the renowned psychic. She also said that northern Florida will become .. one of Anne Gehman .. You're never alone," she explained during her lecture here the greatest oil producing areas in the country." Psychic, page 6 :··"you're never alone"

.. Don't be surprised if Dr. Brown judicial. council. third appointment for elections vetoes the lay defense bill," said The problems seem to be am commissioner. The appointment. Student Body President Bob White biguous wording in the bill and the must be approved by ~he senate. to the Student Senate Feb. 23. title of lay defense counsel, Ragsdale . • Sen. Mark Callahan was elected ·Lay defense Bill I 0-12, which provides for a . said. He met with Brown Wed to fill Brian Joslyn's position as lay defense counsel to advise studen nesday. representative to the Florida ts appearing before the university The wording appears to mak~ th~ Association of Student Senators. bill meets judicial council, must•be signed by use of a lay defense counsel man-. Laurie Botts, SG Attorney Dr. Rex Brown, vice president for datory, Ragsdale said, in reference General, is· graduating this quarter with dean Student Affairs, but has met with to the complaints against the bill. It and has resigned her position. She opposition. puts the attorney general in a said the past two years as attorney· Some university deans, White prosecuting position and sets him at· general have been an .. educational opposition said, feel the bill will establish a, odds with the defense counsel, he and enjoyable experience" for her. legal system within the university. added.· • Ken Lawson, Village Center· Brown said he has had negative in Ragsdale said a compromise or director, approved the VC space put from some students but would rewritten bill is needed to get more committee's p)ans to shift office per-· not elaborate said Barry support for the bill. sonnel. Ragsdale, chief justice of the • White chose Daffin Oakley as his Informal group disc-usses Marxist issues•

by Pam Littlefield Boyd, describes himself as a Trotskyite Communist. statfwrtter Trotsky was a prominent figure in the Russian Revolution. · Boyd said he first started developing this political belief A new, informal discussion group at FTU may be raising while· he was in. the military... The awakening occured to me some administrative eyebrows. while I was sitting in ·a trench somewhere in Viet Nam," he The group, which describes itself as concerned student and said. faculty members, meets to discuss issues pertinent to Members of the discussion group have a variety of Marxism. · political attitudes. Some are Democrats and Republicans. By Tom Boyd, a member of the group, said the idea for ·the having an open group, said Boyd, it is strictly directed discussion group came out of a conversation he had with Dr. _toward a better understanding of Marxism. John Riser, associate professor of Philosophy. They decided Boyd said he might consider going to the soviet Union to to get a· group of interested persons together to explore issues live at some point in the future, but he is not a total advocate pertinent to Marxism, Socialism, and Communism. of the USSR. "Obviously, they have some problems," he At the first meeting, I 0 students were present, but Boyd said. · said he hopes more will come to future meetings. He said he When asked why he stays in America, Boyd said. ·Tm ani has talked with some students who would like to attend the American. I have a moral obligation to bring ·about discussions but are afraid of reprisals. change." Boyd said the McCarthy era proves that there is Aware that his views might anger some Americans, Boyd justification for their fears ...This demonstrates that change pointed out that some of the founding fathers understood the is needed in our system," he said... Something is wrong." principles of change. Jefferson, he said, advocated The group will be discussion, rather than activist oriented, revolution. Just as there is no final number, said Boyd, there said Boyd... We're not going to seize the administration can be no final revolution . .. We can't live by dead men's building.'' laws.',. FTU is a conservative campus, said Boyd. He attributed The discussion group will meet every Wednesday at 3:30 this to the high percentage of military personnel and mem p.m. in room 200 of the Village Center. Tom Boyd bers of the upper class living in Central Florida. The ad Boyd said the ultimate goal of the group is to have an un ...'Trotskyite Communist' ministration, he said, nurtures the conservative attitude that prejudiced discussion of Marxism for educational, as well as exists at FTU. philosophical purposes.

The First Amendment Book Shop, Auditi'ons for the University 1 i48~ East 50 (Next to University Drive In) Theatre's Buy-Sell-Trade touring children's production Androcles and the Lion • Paperbacks •Comics Wed-March 8th - 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. •Magazines 7:30- 9:00.p.m. • Sci-Fi Books ·Thurs. -March 9th_-4:30-6:00 Paperbacks (New and Used) p.m. 10% Discount With F.T .U. Student/Faculty l.D. Science Auditorium Future -.LI Mar. 3, 1978 ·. bv Ricardi. Knights get 'Roxi inform• the •• .. . I'm asklng you to think about the possibility; and big ·thanks preparations against ltf Jury rig some weaponry; stoush the control com puter and laser barrier! If WFTU-FM is inviting all students, fighting appe ars futile, you can still• leave youselves faculty, and staff to come to the station the option of e scape ... " and sign the biggest thank-you card in 1 the world. The card is 5 / 2 feet wide by 3 feet lo ng and is one way to say " thank you " to the Knight b aske tball team fo r their success this season. WF TU reports the r e is room for more tha n 1,000 signatu r es on the card. If you want to sign the card, drop b y the station in VC 227. services, restraining . increases and Greeks welcome preventing unnecessary duplication of Latter-Day Saints health services in East Central Florida. Gym use restricted Kappa Delta The lecture will fo<;:us on specific ac. hold party tonight tions taken by the agency in attem The FTU Latter-Day Saints Student. FTU's newest addition to the Greek pting to accomplish its task. to students, staff system is the newly installed Chapter Association will have a dance tonight of Kappa Delta here on the FTU cam in the Multi-Purpose Room. The time is Starting Sunday, only students, pus. An official ceremony took place set for 8 p.m. to midnight. All students faculty and staff with FTU ID cards March l, which started the official Faculty recites are invited. Refreshments will be ser will be allowed in the gym, pledgeship of 12 women. .ved. For more information call Elaine Recreational Services (formerly In The national officers have inducted Spanish poetry at 275-4241. tramurals) announced this week. The these 12 women ·to be the original new procedure will help eliminate backbop.e of the Chapter. KD hopes There will be a Spanish poetry the problem of crowding on the courts. everyone soon recognizes the strong reading March 8 at noon. The "Noon Sigma Xi slates leadership and .growth within the Reading'. ' will be held in the Dean's sisterhood. Conference Room (HFA 513) and ad alcoholism lecture be held mission is free. Lecture to Professors participating in the FTU's Sigma · Xi club announces a on Hemingway· ·Health planning reading are Roland A . Browne, "lecture by Dr. Robert Myers, director profes~or of EngHsh, Susan Hartman, of the Neurop_hysical Laboratory at assistant professor of English, Arman Purdu~ University. He will speak about The VC Extemporaneous and Adap- · subject of lecture do Payas, associate professor of foreign his current research on possible tive Committee is sponsoring a lecture languages and Wyatt L. Wyatt, physiological basis for akoholism. The by John Erickson on March 10. in the There will be a lecture on the health associate professor of English. lecture will be held March 6 at noon Music Rehearsal Hall. Erickson's lec planning process by Georgia A. Lovett inADM 149 ture is titled, "Hemingway: Writing as at noon on March 7 in HFA 207. Exorcism," a study that considers the_ Lovett is on the staff of Health Syst~m myth of honesty in terms of the projec Agency of East Central Florida. The tion of external relationship into the agency is charged with improving work and practice of a determinant health, increasing the quality of health style. The lectu.re will begin at noon. the marketplace services personal "EXPERT TYPING-15 yrs. exp. for students-term Whitewater canoe trip, N. Caroli.na, Mar. 22-21'. ·P11pers, reports, thesis, resumes, etc. For Mtn, climbing/backpacking. N. Carolina, Mar. 18- professionals-all types of worll. Reesomble. C.11 22. Snorkel, water ski, fish & dive, Dry Tortuga!>, · eee 678-1386. Mar. 18-22. No experience needed; equipment ·& 1 instruction included. Transportation arranged. TYPING-Peper provided, C.11 273-8407. Ginny· 0utdoor Adventures, 904-375-8160; Call collect. between S.2, and efter 7 p.m. Enjoy your spring break with students from all around the southeast! Limited space; very Typist-Experienced in all phases of work. IBM reasonable rates. CALL now! Selectric for professional results. Paper supplied. Please call Susie Weiss. 647-4451, after 1:30. Classes/workshops for mind, body, spirit. Touch TYPIMG -EASTSIDE. CALL VIRGINIA AnER 5 277· for Health Certificate program, iridology, 0411. ~ ~u~n~:~a~:~:~ne::.:r:~c'::i~. dr;:m B"':,~rk;':', Longwood, FL 32750. INCOME TAXES PREPARED-Individuals· . small business only, low cost. Pick-up & . GRE PREP COURSE, $75.00 in Orlando: LS"AT Dellver. Bill, Jr. 851-0767 • . PREP COURSE, $90.00 Ph. 1-854-7466. Mlkay, MOTHERS! Hue night ct.sses .nd no babysitter? 2477 S.W. 21st Miami, fl 33145. Then write to Et.lne, PO Box 26179, Orlando, FL WANTED: Roomate to share apt in town. Split ex 4WHE L DRIVE !:~r~or more Info. Include your name & phone penses %. Call 67!-40811275-2865. Responsible MULT-1 .TRACS female only. 10·15 45.52 for sale 1,n s •;49.98 CARPOOL: Want_ed: ride to Bostol!, Mass., •' J~~J~ hw.-,' . ~~ : :: '70 Chevrolet Impala, Ust!d ev·eryday, good con Providence, RI, vicinity during winter break. Will dition, new tires-$700 or best offer. Contact Joan _...,..CAiii ~DIAi. .... share driving and expenses. Ph. (904) 789-2103. ,,STI!IL llADIALS · ~ OwtfltMis (campus office) 275-2341 or (Home-64.7-2140). After5p.m. '40.000 MnelGu~llte•-' · "IJ.llOll'Mllf GllAR. 1 su-1:s 29.-. e~~ 13 $4.1.:12 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS: Up MCAT-DAT Review Course take in Atlanta in 3 ta ~:::: -:! ~= ~:: ;~l!> ::::.. r--~~:-:=':'~~~p;..:i;~_, to 50 percent discount to students, faculty, & 5 days. P.O. Box" 77034.. Atlanta GA 30309. Ph. 16Slt-15 ·" :SS.9l L.R601~ . SS.71 staff, example, 'A ct. $125, % ct. $325, 1. ct. (404)874-2454. $895, by buying direct from leading diamond Im porter. For color catalog send $1 to SMA' lnpor Lost: 14 kt gold pierced earring with green gem. ters, Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (indicate Vicinity of. Eng. Aud. $10 reward. Contact Future name of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for location of showroom nearest you. Office 275-2865. MOTION PICTURE EQUIPMENT 16mm Cameras, projector, optical printer, _ help wanted _sound and edltlns equip. c.n 831-7291, 9 p.m.-11 p.m. WORK IN JAPANI Ta.ch EnsHsh conver 2 blcycles-2 yrs old excellent cond. Sch -tlon. No experience, deer-, or Japanese winn contlnent.1-llsht & Generator, re•r required. Send Ions, ·stamped, self· rack, asklns $100. Tak•r•-Llsh'twelsht, addressed envelope for details. Japan-A27, Alloy rims, llsht & senerator, Bar-end shif 411 W. Center, Centr.lla, WA 98531. O.RL.ADO,. - :Colo•••I & o... ,. ""' ters, suntour denillleurs, llSklns $135. Call · ' fliket·toY•-•J· Scott at 628-2541. HOIJllS; bailp IEIO · S~ Addressers Wanted lmmediatety(Work at home- , · Sar. e,00-4,00 no -.experience necessary-excellent pay. Write tHOMf IM1. 16;1U 1976_TR-7 M•ple & T•n, lomded, under book, American Service, 8350 Park lane, Suite 269, Call 273- 7316-after 5:30. Dallas TX 75231.

18 cu. ft. GE Fr-zer. 671-4386. $150. SUMMER JOBS: fRE£ FHty state summer em- ployer directory. Send mme and eddress to SUM 11f,lSE• Hwy So Recllner ch•lr office desk, bmr st-ls, $10 CHOICE, Box 530, Dept. S, State Cottece, PA ...... 'Aft·. ea. Receiver & turntable, $80. 678-3918. 16801•.• Tell e friend. (Al lUf Auto Pd) HOU!IS , Daily & Sfc. 8-5 After6p.m. Pl!Offf 775-3610 _ Future Mar. 3 , 1978

in the secon d half and beat St. Leo 79-61 . On Feb. 22 the Knights, led by Jerry Tourney a crowning gem; Prather, Cleveland Jackson and Mike Spivey (all-tournament team selections), humiliated the Rollins Tars 103-66 to win the initial FTU cagers are the reason Sunshine State Conference tournament. The skill and precision of the offense and defense Tonight the FTU basketball team will host with victory. The team's fans feel that the. was magnificent. Rumors circulating its first NCAA regional basketball tour time is right for our first national champion aro und town said Clark and the team would nament. This is significant for an institution ship in varsity athletics. throw the game to assure themselves of that has a gym barely a year old. Dr. Jack Should the team not fare well, it won't be easier competition in the regionals. But the O'Leary, FTU athletic director, and his staff a total loss because "there's always next team preferred to do it the hard way. In the deserve plaudits for building a first-class year." Even Coach Torchy Clark has to be end the victory will be sweeter as a result. athletic program in such a short period of surprised with the 23-2 record, the Sunshine Win or lose the Knights should be time. The tournament will be their crowning State championship and 21 straight vic congratulated, especially coach Clark and · achievement. tories. It was done without All-American his assistant Ray Ridenour, for an exciting, By hosting the tournament it is hoped that guard Bo Clark. Any team, Division I or rewarding and surprising year. The fans FTU will ga_in recognition as an up-and Division II, would love to have that kind of who have supported this team should flood coming institution of higher learning with a year. the team with the same support this solid athletic program. In the last two weeks the team has shown weekend. One of the reasons FTU lost in the But the real test of our ability will be on just how determined they are to be No. l. On Southern Regional last year was due to an the hardcourt. The second-ranked FTU Feb. 18 in St. Leo the Knights fell behind to enthusiastic student body cheering for UT cagers are the reason the tournament is here the Monarchs early 31- 13. The team, despite Chattanooga. The Knights deserve as least as in the first place. The respect will come only being assured of an NCAA bid, stormed back much and maybe more. THE EDITORIAL BOARD. LETT Err. SJ (] l .. I [1 '1

Letters must bear the writer's signature and phone number, and should be no more than 300 words in length. Names will be withheld upon request. The Future reserves the right to edit letters to fit space requirements.

Mailing address: P . 0 . Box 25000, Orlando, 32816. Editorial office phone 2 7 5-260 l. Business office phone: 275-2865.

This public document was promulgated at an annual cost of $49,650 or 16.2 cents per copy to inform the FTU community. Annual advertising revenue of $20,650 defray ed 41 .6 percent of the annual cost.

Disco has place in music world Editor: noise that usually clutters the they have to close the doors In response to the article in AM airwaves is disco music. before midnight on weekends the Feb. 24 edition of the Let me assure you, it is not! The because of the crowds. The only Future stating that disco music radio stations usually play only "gimmicks" Xanadu offers is' quality (or lack of it) is preven a fraction of what becomes a luxurious and tasteful surroun ting discotheques from enjoying big hit in the discotheques. As a dings, good drinks and well the popularity they once had-I• matter of fact, Orlando area mixed, current disco music. beg to differ. radio stations are currently Whether or not you lik~ disco First of all, Ms. Gugel used playing only two songs that are music is strictly a matter of the Last Moving Picture Com also being played in the taste, buy you shouldn't let any pany as the Orlando area 's discotheques-~and I'm not dislikes for disco music alter most popular discotheque. talking about the Bee Gees. the facts-disco music has found Having been t;.o the Picture Thirdly , and last of all, if its niche in the music world, many times since it opened, I discotheque managers all and in the hearts of many of can say that the music--at best across the nation are breaking Orlando's "disco-fied" people. they play ten or 12 current their brains figuring out new And what's even more impor disco tunes. The remainder of. •gimmicks to keep business up, tant, you should have looked at the music is either rock and how do you explain the almost ·all sides of this matter in order roll, funk, or maybe a couple of instant success of Xanadu? 'to get a completely accurate older disco hits.' Xanadu, a new discotheque-in picture. Secondly, most people labor the true sense of the word "Disco Donna" Kay under the assumption that the opened last month,. and now

Kdttof'-'in=thfef Editorial Staff The Future is published w eekly fall, winter and Lisa F; Chand,er spring, and biweekly in the summer at Florida Rick Jaffe, Sports Editor; Brian LaPeter, Entertainment T echnological Unit•ersity by President Leslie L. ·f IJilJJEI -- Editor; Darla Kinne y. Production Manager; T ony T oth, Ellis It is written and edited by students of the Photo C hie/; Joe K ilshei m er, Assistant Editor; A nn. Barry unfoersity w it h offices _d n the Art Com plex on · Ubra DusU;iess M. ana~e;r Sunni Caputo, Dee Deloy. Don. Gilliland, Ray Gilmer, Drit'e. Jim Stephen'.$ D f'anna Gugel, Pam Uttlefield, Sher Nangle, Ric hard Complaints . may be addressed to the editor-in-chief Flo.rida N elson, Anthony Ri.:ardi, Lillian Simoneaux, a nd a ppealed to the Board of Publications, Dr. Fredric Fedler, c hafrman . Technological Business· Staff The editoria l is the .opinion af the newspaper as for M anaging Editor m ulated by the editor-in-chief and the editorial beard, University Judy D 'Ambrosia, Barry Dudeck ·A ston Mcleod, Janet and not necessarily that of t he FT U administration. bale Dunlap Wal1ace, Cher Williams. Other comment is the op inion of the w riter alone . 6 3 7 ··~~~g~:-~:ut~u~~~:·~:·,~;~ ~~s=~-c~-;--;-e1-=&:e::.:n::a~r~1~0;,n~a;J~w~:~~

Opening day named for engineering dean Robert Kersten G 0 The College of Engineering i celebrated National Engineer's Week with its seventh annual engineer's Fair n Feb. 22 and 23 in the Engineering. Building. g The portion of the fair receiving the most campus attention was the special contests sponsored by the FTU chapter d of the Florida Engineering Society. The Egg Drop Contest, devised par 0 tly by_ Engineering Club president This student is not throwing his lunch away but there was egg-citing action from the seventh Gordon McClung, liad 22 participants, w annual Engineer's Fair. The egg-dropping contest was just one of many. No yoke. (Photo by making it the most popular game in Leo Mallette) the fair. None of the contestants n managed to drop the egg from the top of the engineering building to the ground without breaking it, however, FISL applications regardless of the various contraptions participants came up with to keep the fair to encourage more campus-wide· inside the Engineering building due to due by April 21 · egg from breaking. Winner of the con , interest in the fair, according to Mc poor weather conditions. Steps are being taken to phase out test received a $22 award, which was Clung. Approximately 150 persons Several outside groups like Martin the Florida Insured Loan Program collected from entries in the com watched the contests, which took place M1uietta, the U.S. Navy saonsored (FISL}. petition. Feb. 23. Contest winners' names were displays at the fair. There were also 20 Students who are not on the Competitors in the Balsa Wood Con rrot available at the time of student displays, which showed projec program and who wish to have an struction Contest built bridges made of publication. ts by students working in the FISL for 1978-79 must apply before the light weight material, which were The fair opened with a ribbon cut engineering field. April 21 and attend summer quar subjected to various stress to determine ting ceremony at 11 :30 a.m. Feb. 22, One of these projects was a concrete ter, taking at least six credit hours . which structure could stand the most which was na.med Robet Kersten· Day . canoe belonging to FTU's chapter of For the next four years, only thbse stress. The Fill the Bottle Contest, in honor of the dean of FTU' s College the American ~ociety of Civil students who are already on the which had also been scheduled for that of Engineering. The ribbon cutting Engineers. The canoe was pictured in· program who apply for .. summer day, h~d to be cancelled due 'to poor ceremony was conducted by Dr. Leslie the last issue of the Future and quarter will be given a loan through weather conditions. Ellis, FTU's acting president, and Ker erroneously named as belonging to FISL. The contests were made a part of the sten. Activities had to be kept mainly Tau Beta Pi. Applications - ~re available in the Student Financial Office. Fc:ir more information, contact Mrs. Kalberer Psychic------at 275-28.28.

From page 3 in psychic surgery. One· surgeon held She demonstrated her ability to do his hand over hers as they made an psychic readings. A student gave "incision" and reached in and Gehman her watch and from this she massaged a beating heart. told her some things about her life and Gehman cautioned the audience not personality. to "playfully" dabble into things such Questions from the audience as seances and Ouija boards because touched · on· topics such as UFOs, "you will attract playful, psychic surgery, tarrot cards, Corlein unenlightened spirits." photography, astrology, reincar · "Spirit entities are just like people," nations and auras. she explained. "Not 'evil,' but they "I have seen a UFO," she said. may be 'unenlightened.' 'Evil is 5101 E. Colonial Dr. "When I was 18 I saw one very closely. 'unrefined good' in a sense." I saw humanoid beings step out on .a "If you are really 'unfolding' (your platform. I felt like I was being drawn psychic abilities} seeking spiritual to them. I jumped up and ran, trying to awareness, first seek self-realization. get back to reality." She said she now Then you will be living in such a way wishes she had stayed. to protect you from so called evil. She once observed and participated 'Like attracts like.' "

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by Brian LaPeter entertainment edftor

Being average seems to be an acceptable 11).edium guitar work on "It Tal

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By Appointment ' • Customer Service/Sales • Industrial Engineering • Accounting Central Florida Personnel ·wamen'sHealth A United Parcel Service representative will Organization be on campus to speak with seniors on Wednesday, March 8th. Interested studen .Co11tra<"eptin,;Co11m:di11g ts should sign up at the Placement Office Lo1c~<'r>st Birth Crmfr,;/ Sr'tTin'.<; (ADM 124). Prr',!!.'Wll<: °rl Tr'sti1i"g Prohlr'm ' p;~<' g11ancy Co1111sding l\hortion Co1111.w'li11g . . 6J)9 Cofonial · I* I £. Mri1ithly-V-tts<'Cfn111y Clink Orlando, FL 32803 Co'mm_uiiity F.d11catirm P'1·oga1ms Phone: 8.98-0.921 Sr~xuaJ Atc

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The Image Boutique ., 219 E. Michigan St. \ ~· Orlando, Fla. 32806 t\\1 425-4745 122-1 N. Orange Ave. Open Daily 10-9 Mon.-Sat. Mar. 3, 1978-Future-Page 9 ·Th_eater pro-duction comes -off as a cure for all ailments

by Tony Toth Beer Saloon Concert Hall Special writer TUESDAY One trip to see the University Theatre's production of tlw Pool Tournament Nite "The Imaginary Invalid" will cure whatever ails you. . aml Entertainment Moliere's comedy is brought to life by a strong cast and Aud"dions crew in the Theatre Department's second production of the season. WED, FRI, SAT Director David Mays has done an .excellent job both in Ladies Free Beer staging the I 7th century comedy and adapting the script to the FTU stage. 9:00-11:00 on the patio The play opens with the invalid Argon (John Maynard) figuring up the month's medical bill. Maynard plays a con John Zach/Soloist vincing hypochondriac. Constantly complaining about his THURS&SUN failing health, Maynard serves as a good straight man to the numerous other characters involved in the French farce. Cypress Mulch Jazz Veteran bf the stage Cindy Harper is a joy to watch in her Band portrayal of Toinette, Argon's servant. Harper steals the show with her lively and very funny role of the .' conniving Legs Contest Why is she conniving? Argon's daughter Angelique, $35.00 for Best Legs . played by Linda Holm falls madly in love with Cleante (Ken Stricker) but Argon · has already agreed to marry his daughter to Thomas Diafoirus (Ric Eberle). FRl&SAT Hohn and_Strickef pla~'believable;if\lukewarm.ilovers whose : , MAR.3&4 passions - ~ome thro~gh orily in Iongmg star~s and almost· cool embraces . . Argon wants hi_s daughter to marry QUICKDRAW Diafoirus; he finds that it would be convenient for his future son-in-law to be a doctor because of his constantly poor health. Angelique, of course, is horrified at the The conmvmg Toinette (Cindy Harper) comforts 1566 W. Fairbanks prospec!, especially after a hilarious scene in which Eberle the ..Imaginary Invalid," Argon (John Maynard) in Winter Park the University Theatre's latest production. (Photo 645-4113 by Tony Toth) · Performances for the "Imaginary Invalid" will be at 8:30 tonight and tomorrow night in the nu Science Auditorium. Tickets are $2.50 for general ad bag with a proud flourish and is absolutely shocked when mission and free to nu students. Argon tells him that he doesn't want his enema today. Kasparian stomps out in utter incredulity to tell his superior and Argon's personal physician, the "venerable" Dr. presents himself to. his future father-in-law. The only way to Purgon. I say venerable because his list of credentials in the accurately describe the character Eberle portrays is a 17th program would impress even Dr. Kildare. century nurd. Even the actors on stage had trouble keeping a Dr. Purgon (Jon VonDette III) makes an imposing entrance straight face as Eberle droned in his nasal monotone. to Argon's house after hearing the news of his refusal to take Ralph Tropf, who is Dr. Diafoirus, Eberle's father, plays his his prescribed treatment. There is fire in VonDette's eyes as part with skill and talent. Tropf's. facial expressions and his he asks Argon how he has the audacity to refuse his special .comic slow burn over his son's mistak.:es are') truly amusi~. prescription. VonDette plays the outraged physician to a tee, ;Meanwhile, Angelique's stepmother is portrayed ever so warning Argon that because he wouldn't take his enema, it coldly by Sally McArthur. McArthur is perfect as she non would result in everything from gastronitis to colitis and chalantly mutters "Yes dear, yes dear," as her husband finally death. complains about his illness and "that slut of a servant." Maynard plays a clearly shaken Argon and trembles at the M~Arthur schemes with Bonnefoi, a lawyer, (Robert Mur thought of all these maladies. He blames his healthy brother THEUNDISCO dock) to bilk her husband Argon out of all his money. Mur for his poor fortune who in turn tries to convince hiru to C~tral 'Florida• s Biggest and dock plays an adequate co-conspirator become a doctor himself for convenience sake. Best Rock 'n Roll Nlte Club Ron McDuffie as Argon's healthy brother turns in a strong "When you have a cap and gown on, any gibberish but not very comic performance as he tries to convince his becomes wisdom," declares the healthy brother. brother that the medical treatment he was·_ getting was Finally through a clever trick by Toinette, and some more nothing but quackery. Argon, he believes, would be much goading by Gerald, the healthy brother, Argon jubilantly Specials healthier if he would stay off all medications and eat good takes on the role of physician, and for the finc1Je the entire SUNDAY foods. cast comes out onto the stag~ singing "He's a doctor!" to the Draft Beer·- 25¢ Argon finally decides that he can do without his daily tune of the Halleluia Chorus. enemas when who should appear at his door but Dr. - Authentic I 7th century costomues by Kristy Moore add a M1111chie Fleurant to deliver his enema from an enema bag sewn colorful splash and rich flavor to the production. ·Menu neatly into the shape of· a fleur-de-lis, a nice touch by the Steven Vickers' lighting and scene design are creative and prop people. Aram Kasparian as Dr. Fleurant displays his attractively adapt a classic French play to a modern setting. FOR LATE NITE MUNCHIES THURSDAY Ladies Drink Free 9:00-11:00 MAR.3-5 Tampa's#l Rock& Roll Band FREE WHEELERS FRl&SAT MAR.10&11

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debut Central Florida appearance · <;:omlng Somf City Band Muddy Waters Canried ..eat South Paw Open till 2:00 AM· Edgewater Center The cast of ..The Imaginary fuvalid" after a magnificent performance last weekend .. (Photo by Tony Toth) _P .hone 84~-8576 Future Ill Mar. 3, 1978 It's tourney time! Knights begin ne11V season tonigh_t vs. Augusta by Richard Nelson "••lat.ant sports editor i:ecords, all the shining brass of ac evening starting at 9 p.m. Vanover, finished the regular season As far as Knight basketball coach colades-past and all the 30-point vic The South Regional champion will 22-6. The Jagu~rs are led by 5-10 Torchy Clark is concerned, FTU's tories won't do Torchy's whiz kids any advance to the quarter-finals. playmaker Pete Eason, who averaged season is over. good now. Dr. Jack O'Leary, FTU athletic 20.5 points per game. The team's record is 0 -0. The 21- The season-long quest for a _national director, said about 500 .tickets had - Perhaps Augusta's biggest advan game winning streak happened last championship begins to reach its peak been sold up to Wednesday afternoon. - tage over the Knights will be the year. The Sunshine State Conference tonight starting at 9 p.m. when the He said sales were low, but he is still rebounding expertise of 6-8, 228 lb. trophy won by the Knights the last two Knights face 12th-ranked Augusta -hoping for a sell-out crowd by Friday center Edc;ly Mens. Mens pulled down seasons only gathers dust in the Tech College of Georgia (20-5) in the second night's contests. 178 rebounds last season. Helping display case. contest of the Division II South He attributed the low rate of sales to Mens on the boards will be 6-6 forward Tonight the real season begins. No Regional Basketball tournament. the price of tickets, which is $3 for Richard Tranum, who averaged 10 more kid stuff. No more Western-New At 7 p.m. 11th-ranked Florida A & Tech students and $4 for general ad rebounds per game. Englands or Florida Memorials- to play M ( 19-5) goes against Livingston mission. The cost of the tickets is dic FTU _will counter with Lee Riley, against. This time it'll be the real University of Alabama (17-7). The two tated by the NCAA, which is san who at 6-4 has to be one of the shortest thing. winners will face each other in the ctioning the tourney. starting centers in _college basketball. All the seasonal and individual championship game tomorrow Augusta _College, coached by Marvin He said he would use his superior quickness to hold his own against the •bigger man. 'Tm going to have to play a lot har der on defense. On offense, I won't have much problem because most big guys are too slow to keep up with me. I'.11 just have to use my quickness, that's all." Clark said the Jaguars have a three inch height advantage per man over the FTU squad. How will the Knights overcome the bigger teams? ''Like always we'll have to play big · to beat them," he said. "We're going to have to use our quickness to get by them. You know we're in the toughest tournament in the U.S. " - Clark added, "I don't know who's got the power to win. You can't tell in. a tournament like this. I don't think there will be a favorite; they're all pretty good ball clubs." Clark's son Bo, who has been sitting out the season because of an earlier in jury, said he believes FTU is still get~· ting better. - He said, "I think they (FTU) play together more and more each week. You've got to have the talent ·on a team, but the style of play my dad demands from each player is what makes this team win. We've won eight games alone because of our press." Guard Mike Spivey said FTU would have to run to win the regional crown. He said Augusta will not be used to the Knights' run-and-gun style because they like to set-up on offense. How would Augusta beat FTU? Spivey said, "They'll have to score thro'ugh our press and get through the short half (press) and stqp us. If they do that, that's how they'll beat us. But it's going to be hard for them to stop all our different offenses. We always have something up our _sleeves; they nev

- - Winner Florida Tech (23-2) ' Tech netters take Sunshine tourney by Richard Nelson Halsbnt sports-

While everybody celebrated FTU's recent clenching of the Sunshine State Conference basketball title, the tennis team quietly captured the SSC tennis tournament by trimming Rollins College 51-48 last weekend. Today the Tech netters will face Hampton Institute starting at 2 p .m. at FTU's tennis courts. Last year the Knights lost to the one-time Division lI national champions 6-3. 1 Saturday FTU continues its rigorous home schedule by hosting Furman University starting at I p .m., Number-one FTU netter Toby Crabel and riumber-three seed Doug Baxter extended their winning streaks to eight games with two victories each during the SSC tournament. Both are Neil Barnard and Doug Baxter converge on a hall -Knights edged Rollins 51-48, for the crown. (photo still undefeated. Tennis coach Nathan Smith said his hit in last week's Sunshine State tournament. The by Tony 'Toth) netters played "intensive tennis" in winning the title for the second their record to 6-2 with a 9-0 straight year. "I think we're going to shutout over Valencia Community have a record comparable with last College last week .... year's 30-4 team ... that is if everybody The FTU Frisbee Club will host · stays healthy," he said. KNIGHT the Ultimate Frisbee State Tour Individual SSC tournament cham nament Sunday at Lake Fairview pions for FTU were Crabel, Baxter, starting at I 0 a .m. The Knight Steve Bryant and Tom Lucci. In tourney entry is 5-0 and is curren -· -- doubles competition, the Knight tan MOVES tly first in state competition .... dems of Crabel, Bryant and Lucci The Knight wrestling team (118 lbs.) and Pete Konter (142 lbs.) Next Thursday theLady Knight Stetzer also recorded decisive wins. defeated Flurida International qualified for the national com softbap. team begins their season Baxter and Barnard lost a heart University 40-7 before bowing to petition, but are unable to attend du with a double-header against breaker to the Rollins double team of the University of Florida 28-18 last e to injuries. Kawamukai has a pin Brevard Community College at Copeland-Sahlman in three sets, 5-7, 6- Saturday at the Tech gym. FTU ched nerve in his neck and Konter Riverside Park in Cocoa. Game time 2, 4-6. finished the year at 7-5-1. has ~1,Jstained a sprained ankle .... is5p.m. Despite his success in doubles, Bar Tech grapplers Mike Aspesi ( 158 In- baseball action, the The FTU track team will travel to nard has compiled only a 5-3 record in lbs.). and Ken Schweitzer ( 1 77 lbs.) Knights defeated Flagler College 8- Gainesville Saturday for a meet at singles competition. both lost to Gator matmen, 7 Monday. Bill Marabale's single the Unviersity of Florida .. . What accounts for the difference? eliminating them from competition . drove in 1'1ike Miracle from second Tomorrow the Fru crew team Smith said, "He's (Barnard) got it im at the NCAA National Wrestling in the top of the tenth inning for the begins its tournament season with planted in .his head that he's a double Competition held at the University winning run .. .. the Fanny Rowing Regatta at player and not that good of a single's of Northern Iowa March 3-5. The Lady Knights basketball team Jacksonville. player. He enjoys doubles. It'.s a lot Wrestfing coach Gerald Gergley finished fifth in the Women's more fun for him than singles is. Doug will take Vernon Moody (126 lbs.), Basketball State Tournament last and Neil are just a fantastic doubles Doug Peters ( 134 lbs.), Ray Bark#r weekend at Flagler College. Basket team." ( 190 lbs.) and heavyweight Al Uoyd ball coach Judy Martino's squad to the national tourney. finished the year at 10-11 .... Grapplers .Haruki Kawamukai The FTU women's tennis team ran

Watch Best Canoeing in Central ~.lorida luxurious living is only 5 miles from F.T.U. along freshwater F.T.U SPORTS · shores Swashbut:klers on Channel 13 Part day and full day and la-ndlubbers "'alike may find Float trips and haul back on the ''Big Econ" River a leeward haven Cablevision . .h e re Good Equipment one.!lnd~o b~d rooQJ made available by apartments, o n e a grant from Reasonalbe Rates &edro·om towl!!i}ouses wit.. .lo fty sleeping quarters From$170 East: AJo ma and ttall Koad "tis h ere you can rest ·.. ·,.your dlnghy

678-22_23.

~~~:~:~ t~eT~i~f:u ~~e~~t~:~f ~ se ~~~~~ -- 11599 E. COLONIAL Dlt. English class. There are more than ORLANDO, FL. 200 Cliffs Notes covering all the 273. 9&00 frequently assigned nove ls, plays~/'"' and poems. Use them as a Cl• fft '\ guide whi le you're ' I s reading ... and again as _L! L Saturday Special an e~f1cient review for exams. ~mu~~ Zii They re great for help1 ng you U • understand literature . .. and they're ready to help you now. 10¢ hot dogs Avai Iable At: B. DAL TON BOOKSELLER Orlando Fashion Square $2.00 pitchers of beer· 3421 E . Colonial Drive Orlando Page 12-Future-Mar. 3, 1978·

Congra · t~lations to·Sigma Chi. Winners of the Colleg~ Bowl 'Tournament tor the 2nd year in a row! ·

, Team members include: THE CHOPPING.BLOCK . ~ - Kenny Lester., Captain PRECISION HAIRCUTTING AND_STYLING Mike Scholla Doug Andrews ORLANDO FASHION SQUARE Jeff Lehman Armando Payas 894-9056 10% OFF AL.L SERVICES WITH STUl>f:'.NT l.D . . Paul Pajalc ~---mllli-illANDTHISAn.•______, Congratulations. '(o_the FTu·college, a ..owl All-Stars! Kenny Lester Sigma Chi . Gerry Heller LXA ALL STARS John Kelley SAE Tom Masterski Fencing Club · Alt~ · Charlie Griggs · ATO Alt• . Jay Goree LXA Green SECONDPLACE: LXA All Stars THIRD PLACE: LXA GREEN

.VILLAGE CENTER ACTIVITIES University Movie . Auditions for Village Center Spring· Musical 8:30 p.m. ''The Paja·m~ Game'' VCAR Large Cast ·show With Many Lead Parts. Wed., March 8 _ 5-7 p.m. ·vcAR Thurs., March 9 7-9 p.m. VCAR Fri., March 10 3-5 p.m. VCAR

Tonight ·and GET INVOLVED!! Sunday Night , Admission Free w/FTU I.D. General Public: $1.25 Cinema Classiques

Due to the number of.unforeseen ''B.· 1cyc I e Th1e .. f'' problems, the V. C. Ski Trip has been Cancelled. The Vi/loge Center Activities Boord is funded 8:30p.m. VCAR through the Activl_ty and Service Fee, as o//ocoted by the Student Government of F. T.U. Admission Free w/FTU l.D. General Public: $1.00