University of Central Florida STARS
Central Florida Future University Archives
1-13-1978
Central Florida Future, Vol. 10 No. 16, January 13, 1978
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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 10 No. 16, January 13, 1978" (1978). Central Florida Future. 314. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/314 ... ~ Florida Technological r. ~. 1Ji1Jrfl University Vol. 10 Friday, January 13, 1978 No.16
Colbourn, currently the acting president of San Diego St-ate University, is commited to that position until June 1. The regents named Dr. Leslie Ellis, Dean of Graduate Studies and Research, to serve as interim president. Colbourn new FTU president
by Joe Kilsheimer named Dr. Leslie Ellis, dean of ·Graduate Studies and . ..1.tant editor Research to serve as interim president. " I guess I have to say F TU took a step toward its "second phase of development" that I was surprised when Chancellor (E.T.) York asked if I M onday as the Board of Regents named Dr. Trevor would take over until the new president arrives," Ellis said. Colbourn to · succeed Dr. . Charles N . Millican as FTU's ' '. However, he thought it would be in the best interest of the second president. The Board, like the FTU · advisory committee, voted Students give opinions about new unanimously for the 50-year-old historian. He accepted the president... page 7 job·late Monday afternooh. Colbourn is currentfy the acting president at San Diego university." . State University and is committed·to remain in that position Ellis' role as .interim president will be a limited one. He until June l. Betty Anne Staton, chairperson of the BOR said he would be primarily concerned with maintaining the search committee said Millican had planned to step down as. university's programs and ensuring a smooth transition bet president by the first of the year and could not be expected ween Millican and Colbourn. - to remain until Colbo.urn could take over. The Regents thus President, page 7 Colbou~ ... new FTU leader
.... While she worries about being beat "Motivation of Women for Entrance Prostitutes up or ripped off, there's always the Into . Prostitution," which was co chance of becoming pregnant or con authored by Jane Meyerdin,g. tracting a veneral disease, not to men The study dealt with the live rich, t ion being arrested. Such possibil.ities motivational factors which influenced could b e cla ssified a s th e price o f the a w oman 's decision fo b ecom e a trade. hooker. James' study found t h e maj o r take risks How do prostitutes become involved conscious motivator was lack of with what they do? What a re their money. The Orlando Task Force on motivations? Such questions were an The prostitutes surveyed loca ll y a nd Prostitution made significant inquiries swered b y the Task Force on in most a va il a ble studies uniformly into local prostitution and submitted Prostitution in their recent report to identify m a teria l a n d economic factors recommendations to Orlando Police the Orlando Police Department. · a s influencing the ir de cisions to en gage Chief-fames W. York.· The following is Paul A . Rowell, city prosecutor for . in.prostitution," the rep o rts sta tes. a portion of the report as explained by Orlando and chairman of the t a sk for Studies a lso indicate tha t if activ ities Raul A. Rowell, chairman of the Task c,: e, spoke to FTU students of Dr. Randy o f prostitution a re m o re v isible during Force, who spoke to a group of FTU Fisher's Sexual Behavior course about a g irl's adolescent years, sh e i.s m o re students. a prostitute's life and the purpose of like ly to bec·ome a prostitute. the task force. Many prostitutes ha ve cxpe rien ced by Richard Nelson Their aim was to find ways in which e ither a "ba d " o r tra uma tic sexu a l ex at.tfwrtte? the Orlando Police Department could p erience invo lv ing incest or r a p e. Ine She makes $400 a week, tax-free. She better address what York called a the Ja mes . study, 72.2 p er cent o f the is her own boss; independent and on " problem " . a dolescent subjects h a d en counte red a her own. She works her o·wn hours and However, despite what York said, b a d sexua l exp e rien ce. l ives comfortably. She's a prostitute. the task force claimed, "There is not a Another a venue fo r a g irl to' becom e YOU can find her business a long the prostitution problem." Rowell said, a prostitute is throug h the r ecruiting o ld cracked sidewalks of Church Street "Personally, I don't care, as long as it b y the pimp. A pimp to a prostitute is in downtown O r lando, although it (prostitution) doesn't hurt anybody like a n a gent to a m ovie star- won't be advertised in the Yellow else. Why should I care? But the law businessma n , a dmire r , pro tecto r a n d Pages. says I should care." - even lover. And though she lives without the Rowell and the task force at first en But usua ll y his influence over the worry of what she'll be eating the next countered problems try ing to ask the street w a lker is stro n ger em o tionally day, her " job" is still dangerous. She public for their thoµghts of street than a Hollywood agent to a m ovie pays the price of easy hours b y submit walking in Orlando. The response was star. ting herself sexually to middle-classed, almost nil. The pimp is a fathe r a nd a friend white Americans who could possibly But when their recommendation to with a dash of romantic' involvem ent be your ~eighbors. either decriminalize. or legalize street on the side .. In m a ny ways the As in any business, a prostitute runs walking became publicly known, the prostitute-pimp relationship is I ike risks. Risks of being beaten to a pulp by public · became vocal in protest to the · marriage. someone who's had too many drinks, task force's findings. He pays the bills, provide_s status for or of having a customer only to have Much of the results paralleled that of the hooker · him not pay for "sery ices rendered." Jennifer James in her study Prostitute, page 12 TIJrlaitJrii FuilJrEI Student power Revelations The Centurians The State Council of .Student Body For something out of the ordinary in live R eac hing 100 points in basketball is just a' Presidents including FTU's Bob White albums Genl sis' "Se conds -Out" is dream fo.r most c ollege . teams, but the want the constitutional revision of the · creat"ive instrumentation at its best: The FTU Knights are making it a habit_. They Board of Regents to inc lude the non- double album set may be the best buy of scored the magic number for the t hird ~ v oting student m ember : See story, page 3. n ew y ear . See review, page 10. consecutive time W ednesday. See story, page 14. · Page 2-Future-Jan. 13, 1978 Hear ye! Kings and queens FTIJ rlfJUJSfllJfliS Campus:organizations who want to enter candidates for homecoming king and queen must have their entry form.sin by noon Jan. I 6. Both contests are open to anyone sponsored by a registered . campus organization. To enter a candidate, an organization must fill out forms sent out by the homecoming committee. These forms can be picked up in VC204 if your Hu111anities professor organization has not already received them. A $I 0 entry fee per candidate must also be incl'uded. advises·subcom111ittee Candidates must be available to have their official contestant photographs taken on the afternoon of Jan. I6 or the morning of Jan. I 7. They must also attend the Jan. 3 I basketball game, the parade Friday, and the alumni barbeque Saturday. by Deanna Gugel The winners will be crowned at the Saturday night game. staff writer mittee he felt would h~lp i~crease the Voting will be held Jan. 30, 3I, and Feb. I from IO a.m.-2 p.m. in front of the "The moral conscience that demands public's awareness of humanitarian library and snack bar and Jan. 31 immediately before and after the basketball respect for human rights is ... , in short, concepts. He said Amercia should game in the lobby of the Education Building. No candidate will be allowed to a product of the humanistic heritage," examine models for support of the arts campaign within 50 feet of the voting bootps. · said Dr. Robert G. Flick in testimony and humanities in other nations. to the U.S. Senate's Subcommittee on "I believe that including inter Select Education Jan. 9 at Miami-Dade national representation in the White VC slates saucer ,speaker Community Coll'ege. ·House Conference will assure world Stanton T. Fiedman will be at F.TU.'s Village Center Jan. 24 at 8:30 p.m. to "Let us hope the American people wide attention, will help t~ make sup present his convictions in a program entitled "Flying Saucers Are Real." still possess that moral conscience, as port of the arts and humanities a sour Fiedman, a California physicist is the only scientist in the world who devotes full the President (Carter) sugges~s," he ce of natiunal pride, and might time to the study of visitors from outer space. · said. "If they don't, or if that conscien stimulate action both inside and out The lecture will include Air Force data, UFO landings, "critter" reports, travel ce has been dimmed, it is not only side out borders," he said. "The infor to the stars and the "false arguments of educated non-believers." Slides of UFOs because the influence of home, church, mation galned should give us a much from around the world will be shown and a question and answer session will and school has diminished; it is clearer idea of the possible roles of follow. because ·t\:iey no longer read books, government in support of the Tickets are available to the public at $2 per person. listen to great music or understand the humanities." meaning of great art." . Flick also proposed that the con Flick and I 6 other experts on ferences adopt the general moral tone humanities from across the nation of President Carter's administration Parking still a problem were asked to testify before the sub and remind the nation of the committee by Sen. John Brademas, humanistic basis for America's values. This quarter's enrollment is expected to i~crease over last winter's by about 750. Last year's enrollment was 9,659; enrollment for this quarter is projected at chairman of the senate subcommittee. He said he hopes the conferen~es will I 0,400, which is 200 less than this fall. The hearing was being held to deter combine the humanist's talents with This large figure also means continued parking problems. "We're going to have mine how much interest there is within those of the scientists and the a problem, just like last quarter," said Chief John F. Smith, of the FTU campus the ·arts for proposed White House con politicians to address the moral and police. Although it's still early in the quarter, Smith says the campus police have ferences on the arts and humanities. ethical problems posed by today's pulled about a dozen people a· day out of the sand. "Because we're living in a society. technological society, the scientist is According to Flick, " ... the The Traffic and Parking Committee is expected to meet soon to discuss the situation and possible solutions. looked to as the truth giver that makes humanis~ic heritage ... forms a basis In addition to calls for assistance for car towing, the campus police also receiv~d important statements about life," Flick from which we can determine ap I03 crime reports last quarter. · · said. "The humanities are being propriate conduct for men and for Among those calls included IO for grand theft (stolen property valued at over somewhat ignored." nations, eyen though that basis is con $ IOO) and 7 for petit theft. Total losses for the quarter were $4,797, $539 ofwhicl:i As part of his testimony, Flick tinually evolving and becoming more was recovered. presented three proposals to the com~ enlightened."
Welcome back little sisters, Five String and thanks for everything. We , couldn't have done it without . FLORIDA TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY your help. You are the best. presents
A course for beginners in Bluegrass finger picking styles Who should take the course? The Brothers of Kappa Sigma If,._ •e the_... of ...... nnalc; If you have put off leamlns how to play that old ban)o In the llttlc; or If you haven'tt-.t an-.a.ble teacher to pt ,._ started this Is the course for you. What is the goal of the course? For the student to be playing basic bluegrass style in eight w eeks. Topics to be covered: - History of the Banjo Chords Evolution of Bluegrass Music Tunings Anatomy of Scruggs .Style Melodic Style How to read Tablature Getting the most out of a Banjo David Dees, Ph.D., soc1o1..,., David has written ...merous artlc:tes on the ban)o and bluecra•• music. He Is also an avid ban)o enthuslnst who has played the flve-strtns for over ten years.
Wayne Burroushs, Ph.D., Psycholou. Wayne has played pltar and ban)o professionallyy...... and has taught. both Instruments over the past twelve When and Where? Thursday evenings 6 to 9 p.m. January 19 through March 9, 1978
The Humanities and Fine Arts Building Room 117 Fee: $80.00 FTU Campus For further information and to register contact: The Division of Continuing Education Florida Technological ·university P.O. Box 25000 . Orlando, Florida 32816 Phone ,(305) 275-2123 Future Jan. 13, 1978 BOR revisi.on excludes student member
There will be no prov1s10n for a Bob White, student body president: student member on the Board of AnnBany "The new chairman,.Ma.riann Ferran Regents if an amendment sponsored by te of UNF, and budget should move the the Constitutional Revision Com [)(] lJElrllITTfllli association into more action this mission is approved by voters. · staff writer year," he said. The amendment will make the BOR, The next meetings of SCSBP, FSA, a body of nine members serving six and the Florida Student Association in Payas said the senators discussed and FASS will be at FTU Feb. 4 and 5. year terms, constitutional. In the meetings Jan. 7 and 8 at FSU. problems, new activities, and pooled In FTU student government action, amendment the student' regent is not In other action, resolution approving ideas concerning student government. White , vetoed Senate bill 10-4 which included among the members. · a syystem of common course num FASS which represents the student would reapportion the senate to meet Les Miller, of the Univedrsity of bering used at FTU for all the nine senates of Florida's nine universities. the increase in enrollment and thus South Florida, is currently the student Florida universities was passed by the The constitution's rules and ad~ 12 seats to the present 38 seats. representative on the BOR. However, Florida Association of Student procedures will be amended, said .The president also announced two he has no vote. Senators (FASS) who met Payas, to make it more specific and at-large appointments to the Activity An alternate amendment which si1J1ultaneously. stronger. ..The purpose of the and Serv.ice Committee. They are Ron Oprovides for a non-voting student S.tudent Senator, Armando Payas, organization needs to be restated," he Stripling and Eric Yount. regent on the BOR to also be con attended the EASS meetings as an FTU said. · Also, student ·senator Mark Donald s~itutional was passed by the State delegate. Student Senator Brian Joslyn "In the past, FASS has not shown son was elected to the Clubs and Council ·of Student Body Presi~ents was also electe_d but did not attend. any credit for good performance," said Organization.Committee. . .
Gust in the wind
In case ·you haven't noticed the tem perature has dipped as low as 23 degrees during the week. Although little Ca:ty Zayas, (left), daughter of Esperanza and Carlos Zayas, is dressed accordingly, it doesn't seem to quite enough. With gusts as high as 30 m.p.h. sweeping across the campus you can understand why. However, communication disorders · .· major Linda Smith (right) is much more at ease with the winter chill. The sun shine is obviously a contributing factor to . that calm. (Photos by L illian Simoneaux)
Signs are posted on all the duplication ma ~ hines on cam each student in class. But they can no longer leave more than pus and throughout the library concerning a change in the one copy OT). reserve. eopyright law. · · Instructors may get around. this problem by leaving the This is due to Title 17 tJ. S. Code, which went into effect original material on reserve, thus showing the material was January 1, and involves some changes affecting the students purchasep and royalties received. · . . and faculty. It has also been suggested that faculty contact the Copyright law The law is a complicated one and may not be completely copyright holder for permission, but this idea Is not always tmderstood until tested further in court. It will affect the feasible due to time limitations. copying of certain materials on campus · Lib:rnrians did not perceive any real problems for students. bring change For example, you may copy part of a book but not the en They may still make single copies of most materials for per- tire work. The ide11 behind this is tli'at to copY._ more than just sonal use. · a chapter or article would be depriving the author .of his or Although signs . will be posted on all machines, the to _p.olicies her royalties: · responsibility is on the individual and not the school for any There will. also be problems for teachers who leave violations. multiple copies of materials on reserve .. They may make a Further information on the copyright law is available in single copy for their own instructionaf use or make copies for the reference department of the library.
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: - Future LI Jan. 13, 1978 Each sorority will host parties on Wednesday and Thursday night. Rollins tickets Fraternities have tables set up in the goon sale Village center for those interested.
Tickets for the Jan. 21 FTU-Rollins Tickets avaliable game at Rollins' Enyart F ieldhouse will go on sale Jan·. 18 at the Village for fashion show Center ticket office. There are 400 Tickets go on sale soon for the tickets ·available. An FTU student ID ·"Ebony Fashion Fair, to be held Feb. 4 must be presented to purchase a ticket at the Sheraton Twin Towers. For with a limit of one ticket per ID and tickets and more information, contact two ID's per person. Tickets will be Gracia Muller in the Registrar's Office sold for $ 1 on a first come, first serve . at 275-2531. basis. Sigma Chi gets Aqua-Knights plan highest award their next dive The FTU ~igma Chi Chapter has recently Gontributed to the FTU FTU Aqua-Knights will hold their Scholarship fund. · first meeting of the winter quarter on . For the fourth year in a row, the Jan. 17 at noon in the Student FTU chapter has won the Dwight Organizations Lounge. The purpose of Peterson Significant Chapter Award. this meeting will be to discuss plans for This is the highest award a Sigma Chi the next dive. All members and ·anyone chapter can receive. Along with a cer interested in joining should attend. For tificate, a check for $50 is given to the information, contact Dave Pendergast winning chapter. ... and journalists do it daily at 869~0944 or Gary Furbish at 273- 7047. Roxi by ·Ricardi. Greeks set up Police Van ... for winter rush FTU sororities wilf be hosting par-. ties next week as part ot the Winter Rush program and FTU fraternities will also be looking for new members. - Sig~ up tables for sorority rush will be located around -campus today, ·Monday and Tuesday, Women may also sign up at the Dean of Women's office by Wednesday afternoon. the marke.tplac.e
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JANUARY· 16-20 : Future Jan. f'. 1978
Colbo u rn realizes the importa n ce o f ·p rojecting F T U 'into the commu nity. H e represen ts excit ing . p ossibilities. F T U soon m ay not b e known a s a 'junior Selection ot·Colbourn, Ellis m embe r ' o f the Sta te University System ; w e m ay ach e ive g r eate r nationa l r ecognition_. The Board's naming GrJi duate Studies a nd Resea r goOd move tor FTU future ch Dean Leslie Ellis a s inte rim president was a bit of a surprise, although it was a pleasant one . H e has been with the university since 1968 and is an excellent It was no surprise Monday when the Board of university to wider recognition. administrator. · · Regents named Dr. Trevor C()lbourn as FTU's second Although the re are advantages and disadvan_tages Ellis se rved as chairma n of the search a dvisory president. He received the unanimous vote of both the in both those g.oals, they are sound objectives that a r e . committee and was himself nominated for the Board of Regents and the FTU advisory committee. advocated by much of the univers.ity community. preside n cy, but declined._ Colbourn, an inte nse, dynamic man, will provide In an interview with student body representatives H e handled the committee with smoothness and for FTU the needed push from its. 10-year-old duTing the committee screening, Colbourn was ease, and was comme nded b y Chancellor E. T. York childhood into adolescence. H e is· an a c complished genuinely conce rned with problems fa ced b y blacks, for having " one of the b est if not the b est " sear ch scholar, his a rticles and books are wide ly published a nd expressed inte rest in m eeting with Black Stude nt pro cesses. and he is a top-notch administra tor. Union L ead e rs. H e r e la ted w e ll to the stude nts, a nd B y choosing Ellis, the Regents h a ve e nsured a H e comes to FTU with priorities in mind. H e h as spoke candidly and directly instead of do d g ing issu es smooth tra n sjtion from o n e presiden cy to the othe r . already sa id, a mong othe r ~hings, tha t h e would like with a cad emic double ta lk , a s so m e a dministra tors W e a ppla ud t~e Bo.a rd's se lections, a nd w e hope to see the name of the unive rsity cha n ged a nd tha t h e mig ht h a ve. We fervently hope h e will not cha n ge af tha t C o lbo u t n will bring to FTU some of the spa rk h e sees the athlet ic prog r a m as a m eans o f promo ting the te r h e o c cupies the presidentia l suite . took to Sa n D e igo St ate; THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Laetrile ·"'arning ~propaganda' from U.S. governnJent
E ditor: I strong ly disagree w it h th e a rtic le o n Laet r il e . Pkase le t m e explain my pos it io n. F irst of a ll . som e o f the sta te m e n ts mad e in t he a·r t ic le were taken from a fra udulent poste r entitled " Laetril e Warning" c irculated in a nation-wide campa ign bv th e FDA to con v ince people that the ir onlv rc• c·ourse in fighting cancr1· is to submit to d a ngrrou.s (but orthodox} c h PmothPra p y . k ill ing radiation or su rgrrv n t tn' mPndous cost. Our tax dolla rs a 1·e being poured into th e federa l governme nt' s propag anda campa ign aga inst Laet1·i le drspite o ve1·whe lm ing evicl PncP to the contrarv . Ma n y phvsic ia ns a n d crPdib le rcsea r c hPrs h ave testi fied t ime a n d aga in t h at LaPt1·il C' is no n-tox ic a nd can be a n C' ffc.cti ve wea po n aga inst can cer w hPn u sC'd properly. Amo n g thP m a n v scie ntists w ho supp C)J"t L a C' tril P and h avp facts to back up their statements are Nobel Prize :winner Dr. · Linus Pauling. Dr. D ean Burke. form C' r head of thP successful Lae trile treatment of manv ty p es or' long to convince Britain's medica l esta blishment cvtochrmistrv div ision of. th C' Nationa l C a ncC'r InstitutP. a nd can cer . 90 cases of w hich arc docume nted in a tha t in so me unknown 1n a nne r, scurvy could be · Dr. Harold M a nner. cha irma n of the Biologv D e p a rtment at boo k ca ll ed . " Laetrile C a se Histories: The ' • .prevented by frequently eating limes and other 0 Lovola Unive rsity in Chicago. . Ric h a rdson C a n cer E xpe rie n cP.' 0 Most of thpsc c itrus fruits. This w as a centurv before the word Dr. JvfannP r spokC' at thP 2nd a nnual C a nce r Yictorv Con ~ p eopl <> w e rP d c clar<> d " te rmina l ca ~ e s " b v the " v ita min" e nte red th C' ir vocab~tl a r v a nd v itamin vention h e ld in Washingtp n in Se ptC' mbe r. " I re p eatf'd the m edieal C'sta blishme nt and ·t1·ied Laetrile the rapv "C" w a s pinned down M ; the natu~ a l. simple but sam<' tC'sts a s the Sloa n-Ke ttc>ring Clini C' a nd the National as a Inst 1·C-sort usuall y. on the a dvise' of fri ends nea r-miraculous cure. And tociav. even ·. with Cancer Institut€' a nd got the samC' results--nothing." Dr. who knPw a bout it. ovt· r ~ h c> lming evide n ce tha t m a n ~ d ege n e ra tive Marnwr told the group. If h C' h a d stop p ed the re . Dr. M a nn €' r One thing tha t pc-rsona ll v tends to irk m e is the ciiscas€'s can b f' prevented . treated a nd c ure ci w ith said. it would h avp b e€' n mor€' evide ncP tha t L aetrile is wor- propa g a ndiz ing dfect o f the m a ss m edia coneer- · a m f' ta bolic a pproach b a sed o n n a tura l substa n thless. But hC' didn'.t. , 1i ing the use o f the w orci " L af'tril c> ." In a ll t hC Cf'S su c h as v ita mins a nci mincrals--things th a t the "I w a sn' t sa tisfied." h C' sa id. " I rPa cl a ll I could a b o ut rcfc rPncPs to L aetrilr a s a drup; a long w ith tlw bociy itsrlf ca n u se to c ure itse lf a nd k eep itse lf ~ Amvgcialin and v isitcx l va rious c iinies whPr C' it h a d b C'C' IJ used conspicuous omission of its correct designation h calthv--the fed e ral governme nt a nd the m Pciica l successfullv." His conc lusion . bo rne out b v his rPsca r c h . w as as v itam in B- 1·1. ph ~ rma rpu tic a l_ · c lique is fi g hting .w ith evcrv tha·t L a Ptril C' is. incice cl . incffoc tivP w h pn. uscci b v itsPlf. As . M any p eople a rc mislpacl b v the sta te m e nt tha t wea po n a t its ciispo sa l to force people to d e p e nd . p a 1·t of a n ovPrnll t 1· pa tm Pnt. h owev C' r . " ... it is 1.00 pPrcent v ita min B- 17 con ta ins c va nide w hic h evc> rvonc o n c h e micals.. · succ pssful in trc•a ting ca n e-P r o f t hP brPa st i.n la bo rato rv k nows is a kill e r p o ison.· Wha t vC' 1-v-:frw pc:oplP ! supposP Ors. Ston Pr a nd C unn ingh a m would micC'." Or. M a nnc 1· p1·ovC'd . w ith la b orn to r v mieP. th n t tlw know is tha t only in a bno rma ll v ln rge ovPrdosrs likP to sec Laetrile (C'o n c:c ntrated B- 17) outlnwccl. substa n c:<> is "complPtPlv m Pta bo li zccl"' in th e b o d v a ncl o nl v is c vanide toxic . ThP fa et is th nt cvanidP (in tlw Would thf'v a ccording lv li kP to see Saga's h a rmless c h e mica ls rc•s ult. T he cvanidP kills the can cer v it<; min) in sm a ll qua ntitiPs is a bsoi"utc lv essrntia l cafrtpri a discontinup a ll ·t he food s t hpv se1·vr that tiss uPs. bi1t cl ews not k ill h P
E.ditor-in-chief Editorial Staff The Future is publish ed w eek ly fa ll. winte r and Lisa F. Chandler - spring, and biweek l y in the summer at Florida R ic k Jaffe. Sports Editor; Brian LaPete r, Entertainmen t T echnological Unit'ersity by President C ha.-les N . F1JiLJrfl Editor; Darla Kinne y . Production /\/Tanager; Tony T o th. M illir on . It is written and edited by students of the Photo C h ief ; Joe Kilsheim er, A ssista11t Editor; Ann Barry unit•ersity w ith offices in the A rt Complex on Libra Businpss Manager Sunni Caputo, Dee Deloy, C on Gilliland. Dea11na Gugel. DriL'e. Jim Stephens Pam Littlefield, Sher Nangle. Richard N elson. Anthony Camplai11ts may be addressed to the editor-in-chief Florida Ricardi. Lillian Simo 11 eaux. · and a ppealed to the Board of Publications. Dr. Fred ric FPdler. c ha irman. Technological Business Staff ThP editorial is the opinion of the n e w spaper a s f or Managing Edito1· mulated by the editor-in-c hief and the ed itorial board, University Barry Dudek. Aston MrLeod, Ja ne t Wallace. Cher and n ot necessmily that of the FTU administration . Dale Dunlap Williams Judy D'Ambrosia OthPr comment is the o pinio n of the writer a lone. Jan. 13, 1978-Future-Page 7
sities to specific geographic service areas. President------USF officials are concerned because they believe this .'would limit their From page I growth and the development of new Ellis, who was the chairman of the in American History f.rom Johns programs. FTU ·search advisory committ~e, said Hopkins. The entire Role and Scope study will Colbourn had a great amount of ex Colbourn's first job was with Penn be voted on by the Board at their next perience which led to his being the State University as an assistant meeting in February at FTU. unanimous choice of the Board. "He professor. He taught history at Indiana The Regents also formalized the elec had a good deal of pertinent experience University until 1967 when he took the tion of their new chairman, James J. as an a,cademic administrator at a position of dean of the graduate school Gardene:r. Gardener is the first black number of schools," Ellis said. at University of New Hampshire. In chairman in the Board's history and is He is also a recognized historian and 1973; Colbourn went . to San Diego considered to be the first black to head has had experience in working with State as the vice president for a university governing system such as students, Ellis said. York praised Academic Affairs. He took over as ac the Regents. Colbourn, calling him "an outstanding ting president early in 1977: Gardener said he would encourage scholar and administrator." York said Colbourn has .said he wants to the legislature to increase funding to all five of the finalists chosen by the change the name of the university. In the state university system. He said he FTU committee were qualified, but his interVTew with the Regents' search would try to raise the quality of the Colbourn was "exceptionally committee, Colbourn said, "I don't Ellis system. "We do not have a single qualified." · think the name is a proper reflection of ... interim president university in the state that could be York also commended the FTU sear the university." considered in the top 25 in the nation," ch advisory committee. "It was one of In other action, the Regents voted to said Gardener. "We must do better the most, if not the most effective sear defer passing the controversial Role policies that would' place ·more em than that." ch processes I've ever seen," he said. and Scope policies. The Role and Scope phasis on two largest state universities, Colbourn was born in Australia and study is being conducted by the BOR University of Florida and Florida State raised in London. He received a staff to determine policies that will University. · - . bachelor's degree from the University guide the, future of the state univer~ The most controversial P.roposal is Laetrile of London; master's degrees from the sities. one that would designate UF and FSU Frompage6 College of William and Mary and Officials at the University of South ·as "full-range" universites while Johns Hopkins University and a Ph.D. Florida are miffed over some of the assigning the other seven state uni:"'er- before the medical ~stablishmPnt will concede to the valicl itv of a new discovery? Emphatically. I say no. Thomas L. Cook P.S. If you would like t~ trv to keep $tudents hold coninient on Colbourn; healthy. and -cancer-free. ·1 would sugges.t that whenever you eat an ap ple. eat the core (however unorthodox give vieM1s on responsibilities it may seem). I've found that quar tering. the apple first' will reveal ,signs by Dale Dunlap availabi'e," he sai.d . of any worm having i'!'lvaclecl the core. Bv eating the seeds WITH th_s- apple manaslns· editor Jernigan said the interaction could be brought about · there's no clanger of an overdose. And · Student reaction to the appointment of Trevor Colbourn because "there could be a real tangible interaction between ~f course you must eat a well-balanced as the'. new FTU president was guarded this week as all the university and community." diet in aclclitio,n. - . agreed that they "really didn't know much about the guy." · Cindy Eddleton, a senior in the College of Natural Scien But without knowing Colbourn, students interviewed ces, didn't .know FTU had a new president, however, she did made some candid comments about what they would like to say that she had been following the selection process. see done. All were hopeful for some change and almost all "I would like to see sop:ieone_ who's really interested in knew about Colbourn's replacing the retiring Dr. Charles N. directing finances into more constructive channels," she Millican. said. "I understand the Administration building has been Perlonna Phil Hester, a junior majoring in engineering, said he remodeled and recarpeted several -times. There has been a hopes the new president will do something to increase cam misuse of funds." death-defyiag pus activities. "I would like to see more on-campus ac Eddleton said she w~uld like Colbourn to show leadership act. tivities," he said. He also agreed with Colbourn that the and display it by making attempts to improve the quality of name of the university should be changed. "It's not a bad education. idea. It's a little long and no one gets it right," he said, Cathy Costello, a junior majoring in Communications, However, Lynn Logan, a freshman education major, said she was anxious to hear who the new president would be disagreed. "A new name wouldn' t make the college any dif since one of her instructors was on the Presidential Search ferent unless he was to change the whole format of the Committee and discussed it often in class. school. There's really not much logic behind it," she said. The qualities in the new president she'd like to se~ is She added that, like a high school principal, Colbourn "somebody who gets out with the students, who's young and must be a president who makes contact with the students. has new ideas." She also disagreed with Colbourn on "To see - more problems of students changing the name of the school. ''Even though it's not Have regular he has to be there and l know what's really a technological school I see no reason to change it," medical ch~ck-aps. going on, said Logan. Costello said. Jernigan amplified the same concern by saying, "The Give Heart Fund ~ Senior microbiology major Martin Jernigan said Colbourn American Heart Association'J/ must " have concern for university interaction with the change would be just superficial. Nothing would really community. He must present an image and make the com changed but the name. I don't know that technology is munity aware it exists·and make the educational opportunity overemphasized just because the name is Florida Tech.:' lllEP ·t:OURSE ."ladmire .God becausP God is man's LS T greatest invention~ Spend 90 minutes with FREE CLASS the longshoreman/philosopher. HOLIDAY INN, 1-4 & LEE ROAD Eric Hoffer MON. JAN· 16, 7 P. M. "The Crowded Life"_ COMPLETE COURSE Produced by~ , Miami, Fla. FIVE 4HR. SESSIONS S90 Tune in Tues , January 17th, Time 8: oo P.M. ·
WMFE 24 ~~TING 854-7466 ~SERVICE : I· Page 8-Future-Jan. 13~ 1978
,• Forensic science program offers unique opportunity by Sher Nangle ataiffwrfter a defendent is guilty or innocent but to advise the Forensic science is a career that offers challenge as judge and.jury about the evidence in a language that well as variety, accor:ding to Dr. William McGee, can easily be understood. · associate professor of forensic science. Some articles that may be analyzed include: drugs, A forensic science degree teaches a student how to blood, body tissue, glass, bullets, and substance that analyze evidence brought in by the crime labs, he is related to ~ case. . . said. McGee's example ot one observant analysis was the McGee started the program five years ago and discovery of brain tissue found on the radio antenna today FTU is the only university in Florida where a of a car owned by a hit and run driver. degree can be obtained. There are only 25 schools in · "The need for trained professionals has never been the United States that offer this program. greater," McGee said .. McGee added that . the class has two purposes: to In the past seven years emphasis has been put on · teach the studeii.t how to us(! the microscope effec the formal education of specialists working 'in labs tively for analysis and to provide the students with a rather than hiring students with biology and background that will enable them to present their chemistry backgrounds. analysis in court. There are crimE: labs springing up all around the These trained professionals do not try to prove that coutry. Florida has seven. ·
New student loan policy takes effect Wyatt, -tu·d.ents explore 'death' Coll•ll• ,.,.... S.1'11fc• If students have been in the dark about student loans, perhaps a new more of an independent study, with regulation from .· the Office of by Sunni Caputo death being the ~·main question." Education that took effect January atattwrfter He confronts the students with such I will shed some light. The topic of death is one that people questions as "What happens when you A new government rule will tend to avoid. Most are even hesitant to die?" "What determines who dies and require colleges and post-secondary say ~he word. But this quarter it wfll when?" "What do you do to avoid vocational schools to give infor be confronted openly in a death and death?" and "What do you want done mation about dropout rates and the dying class taught by Wyatt L. Wyatt, with your body?" full cost of attendance and loans. associate professor of English. Students said they wanted to learn 8,300 schools who participate in Wyatt received international more about coping with death and the the Federal student aid or loan recognition several years ago when he "emotions that are under the surface programs will be required to make introduced the sensitive subject as an · that we don't expect." available information about their English course. As a part of this openness, Wyatt refund policy, student eligibility "The main thrust of this course is to also requires each student to write his and how they select aid reCipients. create an atmosphere in which death own obituary. The move attempts to alleviate and dying are discussed freely and The students will also be reading the severe default problems at rationally," said )l\Tyatt: seven books by such authors as colleges around the country (in "It ultimately becomes a problem of __ Tolstoy, Huxley and Ca.mus. In ad cluding FTU). About 344,000 our own identity," he explained. "We dition the students will be reading his students have dedfaulted on $430 realize that 'I am going to die' and that own novel, "Catching Fire," which million · in federally-backed loans thought chills us." has received favorable nationwide since 1965. Therefore, Wyatt feels the course is reviews. Wyatt ... discusses death freely We have your best interest at heart.
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Debaters· host national tourney, gain respect
by Don-Gilliland -; at.ffwrtter FTU hosted a major national debate tournament. durfog the Christ mas holidays. Forty-seven teams from all over the country including Ohio State, NYU, Houston, · Wake Forest, Texas A & M, FSU,. Georgia, and Johns Hopkins, who won, were in at tendance. Jeff Butler, FTU's debate team coach, said even though the tour nament lost a little money this year (close to $100) the benefit, as far as FTU is concerned, far outweighs the .cost! "It heightened everyone's respect of FTU," he said. This year's tournament was a "swing tournament" which means that two nearby schools hos~ tournaments back-to back. FTU was the first host. ·.Karat~ team entertains basketball fans at Saturday .nights game. {Photo bv Ray Gilmer) The following week the teams traveled . . . to FSU. "It makes it economically feasible for teams to go to both tour naments," Butler said. He cited the various tourist attractions, such as Disney World, as being attractive to the visiting teams. . ANNOUNCING A NEW DAY Even though FTU itself didn't com pete in the tournament, various team YOU CAN BANK ON members helped Butler conduct· the event. . IN EAST ORANGE. "The fact. that so many teams of national _ stature elected our tour nament," said Butler, "is an indication of the increasing respect that is given .to FTU by the very best_ debated schools." Last quarter the FTU team fared well. Butler s~id instead of going to easier tournaments, he took the teams to much tougher ones, but the team still did well, finishing in the top -10 at the University of Kentucky, the top five at Wake Forest, and at Xavier perhaps the best tour~ament in the nation ac cording to Butler, the· team finished third. In two weeks the team travels to West Georgia College for the start of what Butler calls a "heavy" winter schedule.
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~IVJJ.o& Member FDIC. 273-5610_ Future llJ Jan. 13, 1978 Genesis'LP extra 'live'
by Don Gilliland less exciting than other live ones. The •teff writer music itself is excellent and involves ( Genesis. That name probably doesn't many intricate chords and tempo strike the memory banks of too many changes. It would be a hard dance people. If it does, · it's pro"bably only album for the crowd that likes to move because you've heard the name but not to a continuous beat. the music of this talented five-man Genesis did a tremendous job of British band. recording the concert, transmitting Genesis has been recording for over their studio sound' to· stage almost eight years, but has just gotten flawlessly. The album is definitely one around to recording a live album. That you have to listen closely to, soaking two-rec;ord set, entitled ''Seconds Out" up the 1·2 richly patterned selections. (their · tenth album), may just be the The tunes are ·driven by the two sets perfect introduction for you to the . of drummers as well as the guitar· of band's music. Steve Hackett (who left the group for a As is with most other live albums, solo venture this year). Phil Collins this one features the usual smorgas does an admirable job handling the bord of fhe group's best known son-gs, lead vocals. He had to assume that task NBC produces a winner some of which are extended to great when Peter Gabriel left for a solo by Brian LaPeter lengths. One tune, "Supper.'s Ready" {q career in 1975. entertainment edltor popular concert number which clocks. Among the more memorable tunes in at 24 minutes and 30 seconds; is on the LP are the opening cut, Rarely does a television network produce a new program that really sparks my too long f~r the average listener. "Squonk," "I Know What I· Like," interest to the point of writing about it, much less even talking about it. But NBC Recorded in Paris during thei.r 1976- "The Lamb Lies Down On Broad has come up with a new television drama that demands critical acclaim. · 77 tour, the album is different than way" and the final two songs, "Dance . "Class of '65," misleading as it may be, is not another ridiculous tear-jerker most other live recordings. on a Volcano" and "Los Endos." about the pitfalls of high school teenagers but a highly sophisticated dramatic Throughout most of the album you The music of Genesis is quite· dif series that tries to deal with real life problems in our society. can barely hear the c-rowcl which is ferent from most other bands and The show is built around the premise of what happened to the persons that good in some instances, but it only con "Seconds Out" is a worthwhile album graduated from high school in 1965 as fun loving kids and how they made the tributes in making the album a little for the discriminating music listener. transition into adult life. It also shows what's happened in their lives since '65. One good point· about this new series is its great variety. Each week features a
Television, page 11
The Village Center Activities Board will be presenting a concert by the renowned Preservation Hall Jazz Band Feb. 1 at 8:30 p.m. in the VC Assembly Room. Direct from New Orleans, these musicians have traveled the world over playing the famous music they created decades ago. Though in their 60s, 70s, and 80s, the band members still play with the spirit that is symbolic of New Orleans Jazz. "Jass," as it was originally called, is a creative amalgam of marches, quadrilles, blues, spirituals and ragtime that these very men drew from the saloons, streets and river boats when this country was still young. Preservation Hall in New Orleans was originally a place where. the musicians could get together to play mainly for their own pleasure. Now The mi.isic ·these men play is simple original that will never be reconstruc Desk and Streeps Ticket Agency for $3. ·people from all over the world pack in technical terms but complex in per ted in exactly the same way. FTU students will be admitted free the benches each night to hear jazz. as formance. Because they improvise as Tickets are available at the VC Main with their l.D.s. it was played when it was created. they go along, each concert is an * THE UN·IVERSITY INN * CORNER E. COLONIAL & ALAF.AYA TRAIL .
REGULAR.DRINK PRICES WITH STUDENT l.D. DAVID LEE GUITAR/VOCALIST SUN THRU THURS SUPER BOWL SUNDAY JAN. 15, 1978 Jan. 13, 1978-Future-Page 11 Hungarian folk culture featured in. nelM exhibit-
~yTonyToth ataffwrlter pillowcases. Bold reds, greens, pinks . The crown of St. Stephen of Hungary and yellows refl~ct the gaity and may have been taken .back to Budapest vibrance of the Hungarian character. but other facets of Hungarian · folk Practicality combines with fine craf cultu.re can be seen in the library's tsmanship in the clothing of the present exhibit of native costumes and Hungarian shepherd. The "szur", a art. protective c loak worn over the Elaborat~ and beautiful costumes, shoulders, is often decorated with fine colorful embroidery and native pottery stitchery in the pattern of the local are - on display in the library lobby. region. Each of the different regions of The colorful embroidered dresses Hungary represented has its own and aprons of the women, on· the other unique set of patterns and colors. · hand, are worn mainly on festive oc These are incorporated in the em casions and celebrations. broidered pillows; hand-crafted pot "What beautiful embroidery!" "This tery and highly ornamented aprons, is a truly interesting exhibit!" "Very dresses and cloaks. interesting," "Best exhibit" the library The four regions are Transylvania, has had." These are just a few of the Hungarian Great Plains, Norther · comments written · in the guest book. Highlands ;rnd Transdanubia. · V isitors have Dr. and Mrs. Michael The Hungarian · women take great Horvath of the Cardinal Mindszenty pride in their cultural heritage and it Society, Florida Chapter, to thank. shows in the obvious care which is Th·e Horvaths have taken their Highly ornam~nted and colorful dresses, ceramics, and tablecloths'are taken in the finely embroidered gar Hungarian folk art exhibit to various on display in the library's latest exhibit. Examples of Hungarian folk ments, ornamental · table.cloths and places throughout Florida. art like those pictured will be on dispa_ly until l'et>. 7. (l'hoto by Tony Toth) Faculty artists to perform on campus
Two former Fulbright Scholars,on the FTU music faculty will combine talents Concert listings in a duo-sonata recital Jan. 15 in the FTU music RehearsalHall. - The two, Dr. Gary Wolf and Sabina Micarelli, will present a program featuring Jan. 18 . Earth, Win.cl & Fire; Lakeland Civic' Center works by Beethoven, Brahms and Franck. Jan 18 John Hartford, New Grass Revival, Great Southern Music Hall Tickets are $2 at the door with all procedes going to FTU's music scholarship Jan. 21 Charlie Daniels Band, Wet Willie, Pure Prarie League, Lakeland· fu~. . Jan. 28 Sea Level, Great Southern Music Hall Jan. 28 Jackson Browne, Karla Bonoff, Bayfront Center, St. Pete Jan. 29 · Ted Nugent, Lakeland Civic Center Feb. IO Count Basie, Great Southern Music Hall Banjo highlighted in new music course Feb. 10 · Steve Martin, Lakeland Civic Center Feb.·11 Steve .l\llartin; Stetson Potential pickers who've put off learning how to play the banjo will have that Feb. 20 Ario Guthrie, Great Southern Music Hall opportunity by enrolling in a special eight week non credit evening course that starts Jan. 19 atFTU. The class will be taught.by Dr. David Dees a~d Dr. Wayne B~rroughs, bQth FTU instructors. Each has years of experience with the banjo and Bluegrass picking Television------styles. . from page I 0 The course is offered through FTU's division of continuing education: For more information call 275-2123. Early registration is eni::ouraged ·because enrollment new set of characters.with a new set of actors and actresses in a new situation. This will be limited. keeps ~he show from falling into a rut. An outstanding episode of ... Class of '65" aired last week. It concerned the classes' champion wrestler who, after six years as a POW, returns home to his wife Auditions held for theater production and son. This episode starred Roger Kern and Meredith Baxter Birney (of "Family"), who The University Theater will hold auditions Jan. 16 and 17 for its production of did an excellent job of portraying the characters of John and Gloria, the couple Moliere's "The Imaginary Invalid." Auditioris for this comedy will be held from separated by the war. Kern wa·s faced with all the typical problems that plagued 4:30 to 5:30 p.m, in the Science Auditorium and are open to everyone. The parts the n;turning Vietnam POW's: he found it difficult to adjust to a totally new include eight men and three women. Scripts are available in Room 514 of the Fin~ society, he couldn't find a job because he had no skills, his wife had changed and Arts Building. For further information call ext. 2861 during working hours. · become independent with a good job and his eight-year-old son didn't know him. Insight is given into the characters so that you actually feel for them. The story seems desparate at times when nothing looks ·as if it will work out. It's enough to bring a lump in your throat. The program ends with a hopeful outlook when they I?oth decide to give it a· go. He buys a health club and she keeps her high paying job and ·even his son accepts HELP• · him. · . STOP CRIME. Attorney General' s Office The sad thing about this episode is that it was very true. Out there are many Tallahassee, Florida 32304 John and Gforias except many do not have the optomistic ending that this story Governor·s Council on Criminal Justice had. Azeem Hairstyling ). 4'4'Come Out''
The Scientific Approach 1:0 a ·Total Look for Men and Women, .. Includes Trichoanalysis. Try the Best S~per Subs At Open 9-5 Wed., Fri., Sat. WEARE HERE 9-6 Tues .• Thurs. ANGELINA'S SUBS!
CURRY FORD ROAD - Sandwiches and Chef's Salads. 'f' First Time Visit - i 0 % off with Student ID =::*: ~ > t=~~ . }~~~= ~ Everything always served fresh. 7213 Curry Ford Rd. Orlando Phone in order for fast service 277-3:150 273-1313 _@REDKEN® 3912 Alafaya Trail Across From F.T.U. O;wn 1 'h:n l J pm l)ail_ , S:...ad:.i\' I p111 - ~iplll • Page 12-Future-Jan. 13, 1978 FTU biker travels 4,500 miles
by Pam Littlefield . carried small tents in packs called "panniers" that were staffwrtter strapped to the backs of their bicycles. A 1morning mist shrouded the rocky Oregon coastline as Group members would take turns preparing the ~vening nine sleepy-eyed travelers prepared for the journey ahead. meal. For lunch, however, the menu was always the same . They checked their maps, stretched their muscles and hop . Birge estimated that they ate peanut butter and jelly san ped on their bicycles. Slowly they began pedaling along a dwiches 85 days out of 90. route that would take them from the west coast of America . None of the bikers knew each other before the trip began. to the east. Although most were in their 20's, one man was 48 years old. Ken Birge, 20, of Orlando, was a member of one of the "He was a real individual," said Birge. groups which made the 4,500-mile trip last summer along Averaging 65 miles a day, the group would start out early America's only transcontinental bike route. Birge is a in the morning· for a pre-arranged destination. Each biker zoology major at FTU. would travel at his or her own pace. Birge said he decided to dde his bike across the United "I learned a lot about myself. Biking can be a very in States.when he heard about Bikecentennial, an organization dividual experience," said Birge, "even if you're• _ riding in a established to map a bike route from Astoria, Ore., to group." Vir.ginia B~ach, Va. · Birge said bikers must know how to take care of them-. Birge said the Bikecentennial trip offered him the oppor selves and their equipment. He wore out four tires and had tunity to ride across the country with other people. "It's several small mecha"nical problems. He said he was never really hard to get someone else who's crazy enough to do · without a tire pump and a patch kit. it," he said. · The bikers got a variety of reactions from people they met The group' includ~d six men and three women. One of along the way. "A lot of them said we were crazy, but some the women was the group leader. She had attended a said they'd like to do it," said Birg~. Bikecentennial Leadership School where she was taught The entire group made the e;ntire trip to Virginia Beach. basic bicycle mechanics. Althoue:h leaders are not oaid a That is the exception rather than the rule, said Birge. They Birge salary, their expenses for the trip a covered by Bikec~ met one group tliat started out with 11 bikers and finished ntennial. The leader is responsible for money that all' group with three. members put into a communal fund to pay for food and Birge said he made the trip because he wanted.to experien lodging. . ce the country he rode through-not just see it. "You become Birge said the _group camped out most the time. They part of the country," said Birge. Pr-ostitu.te----- From page I
Go He pays the bills, been." when she reaches proV'ides status for The relationship the age of 30. If she for the hooker, and between that of the spends 10 or so most important hooker a nd pimp is years in the trade, role is that of· usually one of af she is a veteran, a I•t• • protector. fection. The pimp hanger-on. During According to thP may l;>e the only her career she may task force report, person' who in any have earned "A prostitute way- symbolizes around $ 120 a without a pimp is love to her. night performing This squirrel ~ould considered fair The' report says a on the average of never bite the hand game by other prostitute needs a six tricks. that feeds him, pimps who will at man "who under Her job involves especially that of tempt to . 'catch' stands her one of the most Gary E. Hovorka. her. profession and· ac re~ered personal "She will be cepts her." aspe.cts of our Looks like Gary has . looked do~n on by Th~ basic ideals society--sexual en one furry friend for her colleagues and of •marriage, counter between life . .(Photo by Lillian be more open to respect, business two ·people. Yet to Simoneaux) abuse from others . and love are also her, it's only a on the str_eet. Her prominent in the business. The act pimp's name is street walking itself has little significant as a business. romantic signifi 'keep away' sign in Usuat'ly a cance to her. _ti}e same way that·· prostitute's "going After all, it is a wedding ring out of .business" only a job. traditionally has sign will" be' hung
Florida Technological University through the Division of Continuing Education announces its first program. in stress management. THE COURSE: Tpis program will provide individual biofeedback assisted relaxation trainirig and is designed tq enhance voluntary cc;mtrol · of one's physiological reactions to social stress. The program will include training in progressive relaxation, E.MG biofeedback, Temperature biofeedback, and Alpha biofeedback. Concluding sessions will provide individual stress analysis and relaxation training.
THE INSTRUCTOR: David W. Abbott, Ph.D Director, COilege of Social Sciences Biofeedback Lab., FTU Professor, Departme~t of Psychology, FTU Licensed Psycl~ologist, State of Florida GENERAL INFORMATION: Find out about the two and ahead. Positions such as air four-year Air Force ROTC crew member missile Eight seesions of three hours each - Thursday evenings from 6 to 9, programs today. They both get launch officers ... mathemati January 26 through March 16, 1978'. you an 'Air Force commission, cians . . . engineers . . . and an excellent starting salary, research and development Location: The Classroom Building, Room 345, FTU Campus challenging work, respon- · scientists. · slblllty, promotions, and a _Find out today about the secure future with .a modern benefits of the Air Force ROTC Course Fee:· $300 service. program. It's a great way to Mail Registration Form and Check to: Air Force ROTC also prepares serve your country and to help you for leadership positions pay for your college education. Division of C~ntinuing Education Florida Technological University P.O. Box 2500.0 Air Force ROTC Orla_ndo, Florida 32816 Jan. 13, 1978-Future-Page 13 Club tries to satisfy job desires
by Don Gilliland thing and one of very few in the nation environment tl:Jey are preparing to en Money they raise goes toward the abffwrtter that does so. As Toth says, "It does get ter. Preparation may be a key word." club's scholarship fund every year at "We, as a club, try to show the jobs." Upcoming speakers include represen their annual banquet a $100 scholar prospective graduates what companies The club, a collegiate chapter of the tatives from Red Lobster (Jan. 19) and ship and a $25 bond are given away to are actually looking for:, what they American Marketing Association, the Sentinel Star sometime in a club member. Certificates of must consider, and finally follow this features guest speakers about once a February. recognition from the national up with the exposure necessary to month at their weekly meeting. Last On Jan. 18 the club will· co-sponsor a association are also awarded at the secure a good job," says Drew Toth, quarter they had Orlando automobile "Sub Sale" with Saga Food Services. banquet. president of the FTU Marketing Club. dealer Art Grindle, Sea World They held a very successful one last Finally, near the end of the spring The exposure the clµb gives students Representative Roger Kurz, and Ron quarter but after their allotted · 200 quarter, the club enters a national looking for jobs after graduation is Nebgen, assistant director of FTU's subs, they ran out. This time, Toth competition with other collegiate centered around a resume booklet that Placement Center. Nebgen spoke on says, there will be plenty more. In ad chapters representing four regions of the club publishes annually. Tli.e book, job opportunities and applying for dition to the one in January the club the country. which will come out on Feb. 1, details jobs. Said Toth;'Td say 90 percent of will also have one more sub sale in Club dues are $2 per quarter and the qualifications of graduating mem- 'the students on campus do not know February. national dues are $15 per year. This bers and .is sent to over 100 local and how to interview for a ·job, just because Besides Toth, other Marketing Club entitles members to receive the bi national companies including IBM, they're not exposed to it. With these officers are Brian Kennedy, Vice monthly "Marketing News" and also a Xerox and Southern Bell. They're the . speakers we are trying to bring to the president; Terri Hinton, treasurer; subscription to "Journal of only club on campus that does such a ' students an awareness of the working Renee Knopf, secretary; and Darlena Marketing." Various club activities Radford, liason ·officer with the such as hayrides and parties are also National office. covered by the dues. · Political internship available
The FTU Political Science lnter assessing their career plans." nsh i.p program, which offers Most placements will be in Central placeme"nt to students in areas such as Florida with possible positions in legal and legislative professions, will Tallahassee and Washington D.C. It's be offered again during the spring important, Dr. Whisler noted, that quarter. students who want Tallahassee or 55 Dr. Marilyn Whisler, coordinator of Washington placements .to apply by the program, positions will be offered Jan. 20. The deadli;ie for Central with thl:l offices of private attorneys, Florida positions is Feb. 3. The ap NlPH county commissioners, city council plications can be picked up at the members, state legislators, campaign Political Science office in LIB 259. staffs, the Legal Aid Society of Orange Applications are reviewed by a County, the Neighborhood Law Of departmental committee. "Experience fice, district offices of members of in on or off-campus organizations will Congress, the Central Florida Com ·be taken into account as well as the SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON mission on the Stat.us of Women and students academic standing," said the Metropolitan Orlando Women's Whisler, adding that "the program is Political Caucus. definitely open to non-majors." Juniors Whisler said the program in the past and seniors, as well as sophomores (this is the third year it's be·en offered) with relevant background and course IS HAVING A "has attracted a great deal of interest work. are eneoura"'ed to apply. The and has been helpful to students in ' program is worth 10 hours of credit. ·''WILDCAT PARTY-.'' SAVE A LIFE WITH CPR FRIDAY JAN.13, 1978 .S:OOPM Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation Training
course to be given Saturday, January 28, OPEN BAR 1978 from 1 p.m. till 5 p.m. at Winter Park Memorial Hospital Library. Course is free and exclusive for FTU students. For further Information call · UNIVERSITY INN Carol Carter American Heart Association 843-1330 Sigma Alpha Epsilon has the greatest num ber of initiates of any National frater..nity, with Enrollment limited to 30 chapters at almost every major college and Sponsored by the Preprofesslonal . university in the United States. It also Medical Society. provides a structure to promote friendship, here its members are ·drawn together by shared goals and common experiences.
· IF YOU NEED A RIDE CALL 275.-4324 or275-4602
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Torchy Clark and .his quick-handed entourage ·of basket-· ball players ran away from Western .New England 106-79 Wednesday night for their sixth straight victory. · The Tech team, now 8-2, shot a blistering 65 percent from the field to blow out the out-manned Golden Bears. FTU was led by Pete Krull with 20 points and Jerry Prather who ad ded 19. In fact, the Knights were so hot from the floor all five sta; ters scored in double figures. The balanced attack by Clark s scoring machine offset some outstanding shooting by New England's Tony DeMichelle and Pete Harris, who scored 22 and 18 points respectively. FTU is beginning to make high scoring a tradition, since th~y used the fa.stbreak and the perimeter-shooting of the five starters to break the century mark for the third straight game. . The Knights' avalanche of points so frustrated Golden Bear coach William "Red" Downes, it caused him to quip, "Hey, we shot 60 percent from the floor in the first half and we were still down by 14. They~re just a super ball club.'.' Krull came on strong in the second half where he scored most of his 20 po_ints after a slow start. He was· seven of 10 from the floor, with most of his shot opportunities coming from the excellent feeds of Cleveland Jackson and Prather. Commenting on his game performance, Krull said he could "have done better," but he explained that scoring is not his job. "We've got Jerry on the team to score points," said Krull. "He'll score, I just fry to help wher-e I can. My job is to get rebounds. You know, !'ye still got two years left, I'm ·trying to work harder on defense. The points will always come later.'' The Knights used quick passes inside to Wilfred Nix and Mike Spivey to thwart and Golden Bear zone. Bufwhen New England tried to bring the ball up court, FTU's press forced 19 turnovers from the Golden Bear's hands that often resulted in Knight lay-ups and a patented Prather stuff shot. Twice Torchy Clark yelled "Number one Mississippi," Cleveland Jackson goes up for an easy layup in the Knights' win over Western New which meant FTU would create a · one-on-one situation for England College Wednesday. (Photo by Tony Toth) - Prather who both times beat his man inside for the easy basket. , Tomorrow night the FTU cagers play Memorial College in the Tech gym sfarting at 7:30 p.m. Richard Ne1$on Heavyweights lead · staff writer way for grapplers Fourth not sh;Jbby The FTU wrestling team, depending record against men that have always largely on the success of their heavy out weighed him. weights, won three of four meets Dec. When Pete Herkery, now FTU by any standards 17-19 to up their record to 5-1. assistant wrestling coach, left the Tech At the University of Georgia Quad ·wrestling corps last year; coach Gerald Meet, the Knights, who were down 12- Gergley didn't have a heavyweight. 0, rallied back behind the winning per Initially, Gergley had selected Brad The dream remained a dream. commodations were only eight miles formances of seniors Dave Alberts (177 Garvey, a 400 lb.-plus grappler. But The FTU volleyball team left Orlan away frorri the gym, she and her team lbs.), Ray Barker (190 lbs.), and · Gar·vey suffered an injur"y, which for do Dec. 8 w ith visions of sugarplums found . out later that the actual trip heavyweight Al Lloyd to win 25-1 7 ced the Knight.coach to tab Lloyd for and championship trophies dancing in from hotel_to gym.was 28 miles. against Appalachian State University. heavyweight. . their heads as they flew to Naperville, It was· a trip through 28 miles of The winning performance over the For nine years Lloyd wrestled at the Ill., for the national volleyball tour snow and sleet, so making tournament holidays will be costly to FTU because 190 lb. class, but last summer he nament, but they could only manage starting - times was ·difficult, and Alberts will be out for the year with a realized Gergley may need a fourth place. sleeping time fqr th~ players was short. knee injury. heavyweight. So when the fall quarter And though fourth place in. the entire To make matt_ers worse, the National With the loss of Alberts, the pressure came, Lloyd reported to practice ·at nat·ion isn't shabby by anyone's stan Seeding Committee ranked FTU 15 will fall on Barker and Lloyd .to come 223 lbs. Overweight by his normal dards, after FTU's tournament-ending . among 16 teams. This was after the through for the Knights. standards, _Lloyd still was light for the defeat to Biola College (Calif.), to the Lady Knights had accumulated 51 Lloyd, who at 223 lbs. wrestled op heavyweight class. players, fourth place was a·s valuable wins, played the most Division I ponents weighing 325, 315, and 375 Nonetheless, using his quickness and as Santa's bag of coal. colleges and showed on of the best lbs; , said he knew the big guns for FTU wrestling knowledge; he defeated one winning percentages of any · tour- As FTU player Julie Gonzalez put it, would win before Albert's injury. opponent after another, while "It was like having someone stick a nament team. "The last three weight classes on our· displaying natural strength and knife into our number-one goal, and it Since FTU began its · volleyball team are our strength," he explained. agility. was all done." program three years ago, the team has "We (the team) realize that it's going to ''I've changed because in the past Indeed, after all the hours of prac placed in the national top te11 twice. come· down to Dave (Alberts), Ray l'ye wrestled a lot of guys where I was. tiCe, the long road trips,_ the chilling The greatest coach in the world can't (Barker)" and me. We sort of use each ·Stronger than the guys I wrestled," temperature at Naperville and the con spike the ball for you-the players have other as motivation." Lloyd said. "In order to beat these big stant innoying hassles of school work, to perform the fundamentals and, In order for a heavyweight w.restler guys, you have to out-think them. Sure, it hurt to lose. · execute the plays. . . . to be successful, he must be strong and they're strong, powerful and big, but The road to fourth place had been a Talking about her players, McDaniel quick. But because of his relatively they're not necessarily smart." rough one. The outside temperature at said, "This was the· mest-.~ enjQ¥-able small size, Lloyd can utilize two Tomorrow the Knight grapplers host North . Central College in Naperville squad I've ever had ... ever, and that's natural gifts - quickness and strength. a quad meet against Ashland College, was 48 degrees below zero. And after after 15 years of coaching. That's the Certainlv one wrf"~tlf"r ~~..,t is both Hofstra University and Florida Inter tournament officials assured coach first team I can say· that it was quick and ~trong is Lloyd. For the year national University starting at 10:30 Lucy McDaniel that their hotel ac- thoroughly enjoyable to coach." he has compiled a 5-1 individual -a.m. in the Tech gym.
Find A Roommate Thanks iias - ... In the matketplace laoyou working Jan. 13, 1978-Future-Page 15· Dye:r finds a new chal.lenge
by Rick Jaffe tha t a r e now t a king up the sport of Ja i to make Jai Ala i a full-time job. eports editor Ala i. "It' s h a rd for amateurs to learn the Manolo. Maruri, Enrique, M edina, Dyer, a standout on the FTU soccer g a m e, " -D yer said. "The re is nobody to Sara and D yer. Dyer? That's right, team, began play ing about nine mon teach it to you. There are also not D y er. · ths ago and is a lready becoming many pros that speak our language." It doesn' t sound like a Jai Alai name. recognized around the area as one of Dyer first got interested in Jai Alai But Doug Dyer isn't concerned much the many up and coming a mateurs. while attending performances as a about how it sounds. Just how he plays. The road to becoming a professional profit seeker, or in other words, gam- And he's among the many Americans will not be easy for Dyer if he d e cides bling. · · He enjoyed the action so much that he began practicing with a tennis ball, until former FTU basketball player Calvin Lingelbach persuaded him to go to the fronton-(where the game is played) to try it with the real thing. Oyer entered an amateur tour nament within a month, but didn't fare well. .. I wasn't really ready to play in that first tournament,"he said. ..I didn't have enough practice yet." _ After a few more months of practice Dyer again entered a tournament, this time the Thanksgiving Invitational at the Orlando-Seminole Fronton. This time he didn't fail. He captured the back court title. Jai Alai is predominently a doubles game and Dyer did play with many in the tourne y but h e came away with the ·singles crown. · "That tourney was really a lot of fun," he said ... Right now it's more of a challange than anything_ else . I don' t know if I'll eve r pursue it further." If h e does, Dyer, who was the soccer team's rookie of the yea r in 1975, will ce rtainly be able to hold his own. Even if his name isn' t Manolo.
I Dyer gets in some practice at Orlando-Seminole Jai Alai fronton (Photos by Walter Cordell). url!l!!l!!!llll!!ml!!ii5i!5:!1!J1!!5!1!!511!Jl55!!!ElllDIEll!alB:l~~-m!!!E!i!E·l!!!5555!JW
W Marshal Arts I Korean Karate ffi Florida Technological University W presents I TAE KWON DO (K·ARATE) A non-credit°course s.,Onsored by the Department of Physical Education I FIBERGLASS 30.000 MILE Featurlnc lndlvlduallzed Instruction, this Karate course allows Built by Goodr 1ch DOUBLE .BELT GUAR . -ch person to develop at his or her own pace. • 25.00!l MILE GUAR. 2 Fiberglas 2 Polyester A!B 13 . $16.95 MIGBYllR!SlOHEGOOOY!AR ' 878-13 ". .. 19.11 A7s.j3 "$21.24 A course for every-: besfnners and 8dvanced enthusl-ts, C78 -13&14 20.97 CIS-13-14 . 23;54. students and non-students, all majors, all aa-. E78-14 21.70 E78 -r4 - 23.17 f78-14 .' 22.5' F78 -14 · 24,54 Instructor: Master Dong Keun Park ' G78-14&15 23.U G78 -14 &15 26.SI H78-14&15 25.la H78-14 & 15 21.01 -7th degree Biack Belt I l78-15 26.76 J -l78-15 2'.64 -Hall of Fame in Korea -Captain of Korean National Teams (1962-1966) -Chairman of Technique Committee in AAU -Unbeaten Korean National Champion for 6~ years in over200 matches .
.-Training of Champions - Korea, Thailand and USA 4 WHEEL DRIVE Topics to be Covered: MULTl TRACS . .,~ Raised Whites 10.15 ·.· . 45.52 40.000 MILE GUAR. · -exercises 8R70-13 . $36.i5 11-15 '\9.~8 ER70-14· 42.52 -stretching 12-15 62.48 GR70-14&15 · 45.M -endurance 10-15 Highway 52.45 HR70-14 & 15 · 47.7•· ST.UMP FOllllGN-CAR · STEEL RADIAL 60 -breathii1g STIEL -OIALS ' Raised White JUMPERS 40.000 Mlle Guarantee· 40.098 MILE GUAR. -actions ~16 Mllittory . 67.11 l 55R· 1':a 29.98 ·eR60-13 . -.$41.U ,..,,,.,.....,_ 64.94 165R-13 31.89 -stances 750xl6 I-• T- 47.H 16SR· 14 34.49 ~:~'. \!&1s ~~ t-'"-~:"':'.::o::~-=~:-=:;..;:;.~i-_. -kicks 10..IS C.. Pwc 49.27 16SR-15 35;91 LR60-15 SS.7i -combination actions -forms -breaking techniques -se1.f defense When and Where: Monday, Wedn9sday, and Friday momlnss, 10-12 AM - January 16 thru March 24, 1978 Education Bulldlnc Gymnasium FTU Campus Non-Credit Tuition/ $66.00 For furthei information and to register contact: The Division of Continuing Education. Florida Technological University ' UlllOll PARll 1-1815 E. Hwy. 50 ORLANDO. . 13l0 So. 0.8. Trial •ORLAllDO 6i1onial Iii Orange .Ave. • •(At TUF Au