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1-28-1977

Central Florida Future, Vol. 09 No. 18, January 28, 1977

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 09 No. 18, January 28, 1977" (1977). Central Florida Future. 282. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/282 Future FLORIDA TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY Vol~ . 9 FrldG_y, -January 28, ,-977 - No.. 18 York asks BOR to okay -ne\V economic• institute.

In an effort to aid Florida's as get input from citizenry of the York said the commis~ion will economic development, Chancellor state. , study problems of funding, E. T. York announced 1le will ask the He said the growth of the state duplication of programs and Board of Regents (BOR) to approve has generated concern over the increased efficiency within the SUS. an Economic Development Institute amount of tax dollars that are being "I have some very high hopes this within the State University Sysl:em invested in the university system and commission can help chart the course (SUS). whether the state is getting its of higher education · in the next York also announced the money's worth. decade," York said. appointment of a citize_,n's This. "Blue Ribbon" advisory Since 1955, the university system commission to study the future of group will study the future of 'the has grown from· three universities to the state's university system. SUS .for the next 12 to 15 months nine and the enrollment has jumped This year the VOR will ask for an ·with an eye toward the' reassessment. from 20,000 to over 110,000. 18 per cent increase in the SUS of· the higher education system. The York sa_id no Florida university is Photo by Ber nal Schooley budget over last year's $272.8 group will develop and recommend in the t_op 20 in the nation, adding, DORMIT'ORY RESIDENTS Patty Munoz and Sandy Gast million. Sources say the ways to effectively serve the citizenry "I think we can do better than that. I establishment of these committees of Florida. Chandler said, and to think Florida deserves better than model some unusual Florida vyinter wear. The cold spell may o1'fset some of the legislative "gerierate more extens~ve citizen that." that hit Florida last week was one of the worst in decades, criticism that the SUS is spending too ~voivemept. ~: with more sub-freezing temperature due ·this weekend. More much money wi~hout showing photos on p:me 8. · · · enough tangible benefits. · The economic institute will For non-academic facilities coordinate the universities resources to provide expert assistance in providing new jobs, raising per capita income and increasing tax support for community and statewide Goree~ gets collstruction proposals · governments. He said the institute would help business·and industry in By MARK HESS the same way the Institute for Food Managing Editor Oswaldo Garcia, campus planner, in would increase the square footage. So ePlans to cover the courtyards and Agricultural Sciences at the order .i:o be sure . the facilities will that depending on the actual cost per and possibly close in the entrances to University of Florida -has helped After nearly a month . delay, ·meet tlieir needs and still be within square foot, th_e buiilding may be the VC. - agriculture in Florida. tentative plans for the construction the designated monetary and square larger .or smaller than the preliminary York said he will a"sk the BOR at · of five activity and service facilities footage lim~ts. plans now call for. The Developmeatal center's plans its next meeting at FTU on Feb. 7, to have been turned over to John Philip Tentative plans on a priority basis -call 'for a variety of different sized authorize the . institute contingent . Goree, vice-president for Business RBlaled editorial page..6 : for the expansion o( · the VC offices and teaching rooms for upon funding by the legislature. Affairs. . Plans for the five remaining · included: counseling, - testing, ·speech therapy BOR Secretary Hendrix Chandler The · planned facilities include facilities, besides the Outdoor and other purposes. said the citizen's commission will expansion of the Village Center (VC), Recreation Building, were done on •Game area expansion which The Health Center included plans study the role · and· scope of the a bookstore, Healt-h Center, the basis of available money ~would in~lude additional ping pong for additional offices ~nd examining ~ university system over the next Developmental Center and funds for projected at a cost of $50 per square _tables, an hockey tables and lO rooms, special examination rooms for decade. land development for Greek housing. foot. The $50 per square foet bowling lanes. · orthapedic and physiotherapy work, Chandler said the commission will The plans are undergoing amount includes both construction •Meeting, conference and including a whirlpool, and an eye-ear work with the Role and Scope continuous changes, as subcommittee , and costs for equipping the building. receptiori rooms. room. Overnight rooms, an x-ray Advisory Committee and with the heads for each of the building For example, the cost of equipping facility and other rooms of ·various lnterinstitutional Task Force as ·well projects are · still meeting with the Health Center may exceed $50 e Renovation of the VCAR, _ purposes are also includes in the_ per square foot, this ·would reduce including bricking up or blacking out · plans. the total number of square .feet the the south wall and expanding the Plans for the bookstore were not building could be. On the other hand, lighting capabilities of the building. availablt:;. · Today's Future . the Developmental Center, whose spaces will primarily pe for offices, • An arts and crafts center and may -be under the $50 average, which · photography _area.

Say you can't wait until _the new .Piiza Hut across Trip to i~auguratio . n, the street opens so you can sink your teetl). into one of those hot, . . ' steaming pasta treats? It 'b.eautiful, impressive. opens next month, but this one will feature a different flavo~ from By BARRY BRADLEY your typical pepperoni Assistant Editor own ·private tour of Mt. Vernon:" palace... an FTU flavor. The Smithsonian Institute was of · Story on P.~e 2. It's .a long way from the warm, special significance, she said. "I was sunny weather of Orlando to the particularly interested in the dresses' cold, ice-covered streets of of the former presidents' wives,­ · Washington, D .C., discovered Susan be_cause I'd like to get into fashion Your - FM radio will be Newkirk, 19, when she went to merchandising. The institute is so big, President Jimmy Caqer's we were only able to see two picking up some new inauguration Jan. 20. buildings. 'Y~u could spend a week in sounds . pretty soon, and Miss Newkirk, a junior majoring there and still miss some things. • the mellow voices behind in marketing at FTU, said she went "I think Washington is one of the t:he microphones will be to the inauguration with Clay Philips, most -beautiful and impressive cities none other than FTU the coordinator for the Carter I've ever seen,H she said. "-We tried to Campaign for Pasco County. see everything but there just wasn't disk jockeys. The FCC "We had an invitation to the enough time." approved plans for a inagural parade and the party at the She and -Philips had ·-rron t row campus FM statiOn and it armory," she said, "and we were able seating- on Pennsylvania ·Avenue, may be ready by spring. to stay with friends of my family in SUSAN NEWKIRK directly across the street from the See page 3. Lexington Park, Md. --meets Carter White House for the ' Inaugural Once at the party, she said she Parade, · she said. But at the and Philips tried to work th.eir way iJ).aguration ceremony they had to over to where the President was own private tour of Mt. Vernon." stand about a block away. Although Vladimir (J,>at supposed to ·pass. "We finally got The Smithsonian Institute was of "We couldn't see much but we Gill) has · an' Emmett close enough and when he and to Florida House, the state supported . could hear everything," she said. Rosalynn cane in, we got to shake welcome center for Florida citizens "People kept building mounds out of Kelly frown / on his face, hands w~th them. Mrs. Carter was no who visit the capital. · the snow to stand on so they could the FTU Theatre nice. She said how much she "That was the first place we see better. I tried it and I just fell' Department's latest appreciated everyone coming. I really visited that we really felt welcome. down. I slipped and fell a lot the production, Samuel liked her. We had a - cocktail party there and entire five days we were there," she "I didn'·t vote for Carter, but now had a great time." said. Beckett's "Waiting for I think he is going to do a good job. She said that everyone they met ''Everyone seemed to be Goudot," is actually a Besides, he is the President and I in. Washington seemed .to be really interested in which party everyone light-hearted,. think it is time we all stand behind impressed with Floridians "especially else was attending. It seemed to be a tragic-comedy. For a him." when they found out we were both . certain status symbol Everybody we Miss Newkirk, a tour guide at employes of Disney World. When talked to knew Jimmy or someone in review of this modern Walt Disney World and a former· people heard that, we were gievn the the Carter family. I'll bet Jimmy classic, see page 10. Tangerine Bowl Queen, said one of best treatment, the best seats, ·the never kn'ew he had so many friends" the high _points C?f the trip was a visit best of everythfng._ We even haq o_ur she added. ~ Page 2:-:m\iture-Jan. 28, 1977 . NeUJ Pizza Hut UJill have FTU lo.o.k

By LISA FERGUSON Staff Writer uiliversity." Phlllips said he plans io Riggs, president of Semoran looking for management openings. hire students as cooks and waitresses. Management Co. Phillips calls himself a "working" After going through an extensive The menu will change according to Phillips is a 1970 graduate of manager. He will be responsible for 11-month training program, Jim what students want and hours will be Orlando's' Bishop Moore High Scho.oL hiring · and training employes and Phillips, an FTU graduat.e student, is flexible Ull'til he finds out what time . He ~aduated fr FTU in 1975 with a keeping the store running smoothly. going to get to try. his hand . at of day students are most likely to bachelor's degree in accounting. He must know how every piece of managing a restaurant-a Pizza Hut come irt, he said. After gradu.ating, he worked on kitchen equipment Works in adpjtion which is being built across from FTU Semoran Management Co., a campus with the food service (it was to everything involved in 'serving on Alafaya Trail. franchisee of Pizza Hut International, Morrison's then) and then with the customers. He will also direct the Phillips h as big plans and a operates 10 Pizza -Huts in the Village Center maintenance employes and will himself work positive outlook for his Pizza Hut, Orlando area. They have gotten department, all the while keeping an whereever help is needed at the time. which is scheduled to open the week r;>ermission to use the FTU crest in eye out for a position in the The new Pizza Hut is the first of Feb. 14. decorating the store. "We're also accounting field. But then, Phillips restaurant to open so close to FTU. The "store," as he calls it, will be inviting fraternities and sororities to . said, he realized he didn't realy want It will be, Riggs said, a unique store. geared "99 per cent toward th'" "display their elblems," said Tom . a job as an accountant. So he began It will have several innovations which other Orlando Pizza Huts don't have. The store is larger- with i capacity of 100 persons- and has booths as well a s tables. The kitchen is also larger JIM PHILLIPS than most, with more equipment -- Hut manager which will ·allow for faster and more efficient service, Riggs said. This Pizza Hut has been in ''I enjoy the university planning for 20 months. It will be a atmosphere ... lt'll make working very "growth store," Riggs said, built with nice." expansion in mind. Riggs explained Riggs voiced his hopes of being that usually a Pizza Hut won't be able to grow with the university and opened unless there are about 25,000 the area. "We'll be able to respond to persons within two miles of the store. customer · needs and requests and to "But there is virtually no try new things that we couldn't do in competition, and every FTU student a metro store,'~ he said. is a potential customer," he said. Phillips 'is looking forward to establishing a good rapp.ort with his customers. "I've been looking . ·Bue·...... forward to this ever since I found' out medleal . ~ they (Semoran Management Co.) were putting a store near FTU," he Give Heart Fund f said. The best part will be working American Heart Ass9ciat!on . , · _ with college . students, V..hillips said.

CONSTRUCTION ON THE NEW Pizza Hut, 1 has stepped up in anticipation for its across from the University on Alafaya Trail, opening next month.

Statewide course ~umbers . to he added to '77 bulletin

An additioa, to the FTU Bulletin this year will be the introduction of the new statewide course numbers, according to Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs John R. Bolte. The new course numbers will be listed before the course descriptions After college, what wlll I do? starting salary, a challenging in the place of the former numbers Job, promotion opportunities, and the old FTl.J number "lil! appear That's a question a lot oi and a secure future with a in parentheses just to the right of the young people ask themselves modern Air Force. If you have statewide number. Next year, the old trtese days. two academic years remaining, FTU numbers will be eliminated But a two-year Air Force find out today about the two­ from the bulletin. , ROTC scholarship can help year Air Force ROTC A quick cross check between the provide the answers. Succes­ Scholarship Program. It's a FTU Bulletin and the class schedule sful completion of the program great way to serve your country for any given -quarter will reveal gets you an Air .Force commis­ and a great way .to help pay fol' many courses which are listed and sion along with an excellent your college education. . not offered. Some of these courses are offered once a year or every two PHONE 275-2264 years. Bolte said that this is all that is required ·for a course to remain in the Air Fort..""e ltttTf~ bulletin. "Courses which have n.ot been Gnte\\'ny ·tu n Great \\'n\• nf l..11fe offered for two years are automatically reviewed and will be dropped from the catalog unless there is a clear expectation that they will be offered during the following year," said Bolt.e. Bolte added that he thought it was unnecessary to list or retain courses which are never offered. "A . significant number of courses have, in fact, been deleted from the new catalog currently in preparation," he sai~ . Some qf the changes in the THE '.FTU BULLETIN will undergo some revisions with the current FTU Bulletin were the dropping -0f the typical course addition of the common course numbering system. outline and the reduction in physical size to a more compact book. Bolte said, "the uniform format which was adopted last year provides the student with needed information WORRIED? ANGRY? in an efficient and complete _Jllan.ner.n Watch movie preview of Wfire· Design For Successful Living Fighting for Seminar on Orange Cable-TV. Ch.·2. Your Mon. 9 PM Life Tue. 9 PM I want to t.hank all the FTU students Wed. 7, B:OS, 9:1 o· PM ·for signing my nominat.ion sheet for homecoming. Fri. 9 PM Love Rit_a Reutter. ti:::======::::::±i~ FCC approves pltillSh'""' __ _. ...." for campus FM station

FTU has been given approval by The construction for the new the Federal Communications station hopes to begin within the , Commission (FCC) to begin plans for next couple of weeks. Jeff Fowler, a , setting up a new FM radio station on graduate student, is helping to set up campus. the plans for the design of the FTU first applied for the FM station. After the plaris are set, license in fall 19.75. In the original equipment will be sent to Tallahassee contract, FTU was asking for a 10 and· after that the equipment will be watt license, but that was later ordered. Construction will begin revised and they asked for a 50 watt immediately after that and · by the "license. end of the spring quarter, Morgan · The license that FTU was recently hopes. that the station will be · granted was a class D 10 watt license, completed. which is often used for student Morgan added that the new training. station_ will be run completely by Dr. Thomas Morg-dn, associate students. . He said this will cause no professor of Communications, will problem to the broadcasting serve as director of the station and department as 50 per cent of the Dr. Robert Arnold, professor of students that are enrolled in Communication, will serve as broadcasting already work in some co-director. kind of radio or TV station. Morgan THOMAS MORGAN The non-commercial station, said, "the only way you learn in this --Station director which will be funded by Student bu.siness is to get out ifi it." ask thei:n if they would like to Government, will be located on Two students will be assigned the provide either an educational or campus and will cover a 15 to 20 responsibility of · student managers entertaining program for the station. mile radius. The station hopes· to be for the station. A student board of "We will be somewhere else on called WFTU-FM. directors will be chosen and Morgan the band to tum," Morgan explained. will serve as adviser. The station will be able to offer "Future ..-~ In speaking of the new station classical music, live programs and Morgan admitted that "the biggest different types of drama as well as problem we have is space. We will be sports programs. "We will be an .BRUCE WILLIAMS, .a, ·member of Tau Kappa Epsilon located in one room of the .library alternate selection," M9rgarr said. - fraternity, was one of many fraternity and sorority and until we can find a bigger room On the bottom of the FM band members helping with the blood drive for the Central CAMPUS we will be unable to offer any office you will flnd all "the noncommercial Florida Blood Bank. The group having the most pints or lounge space. Wh,at we really want radio stations located together. ' .Jan. 28, 1977-Page 3 is new facilities. "Morgan openly FTU's and Channel 24 station will be donated over · 40, received a free keg from the Blood Bank. admitted. "We don't really have located on Cha.nnel 206 or 89.1 on room for the stafion." the FM dial. - Besides the small FM station "We will train the students on the which will be located on campus, smaller FM station and as the student Wagner ge~s permission' FTU in a joint effort with WMFE, learns the techniques of broadcasting, ~~~:t~o~~· will produce a second he will be promoted to the larger 1 This station, whicb will be run stat~~;~e :st~1~;~~e~:;a;;Ts:]d:,,0uld to sell -items hearing ~eal :~~ ~a~t:r ~~ t~~!h~yti~:a~::ei~~ keep the AM station that is currently will cover the e11tire state of Florida. in use, Morgan could give us no Varsity Books was given perm1ss1on Monday to sell t>efore," said Wagner. "We would like to thank the A main transmitter building for . spe?,i[icw~~erhope that the station items that are printed with the university seal or the FTU administration for extending us this courtesy and the the joint effort will be located in continues" Morgan remarked, "but if names. . students for our support." Bithlo, with twci outlets located at not, the station will slowly be. fazed ·Beryl Wagner, manager of Varsity Books and his Mahaffey said FTU President Charles N. Millican· had ~~~h . the university and at Channel out." attorney, Scott Gabrielson received a letter Monday. from grapted permission because ·he was satisfied that Varsity Jack Mahaffey, legal counsel for FTU, that gave Varsity Books would not use the privilege to harm the university. "We'll work with all parts of the enti;:~ ~~tioan .v:~nt::;e b!~is rua~ Books the go-ahead to sell tee-shirts, mugs and other items Wagner said, "We will do absolutely nothing to damage the · that-are prin:te_d wit,h the seaL school or damage the seal." Wagner said it would not be in :i~~rs:Ji~,,d~~::e"::t r~~::~~:~~ ;:"nild_ opposed to _the paid positions on the Wagner· said he was .ghren permission t<;> sell the items the interest of his business to try and harm the university. witfC fhe• seal p'Yo'.vfded he0 paY: .a flat fee· of $100 .. per- year. Gabrielson, said that l).is office was in 'the midst of legal ••••• e• •••••••··· ······•••el!r!~!~~o;~.- ••••e•••••••• The money will go to the FTU Foundation, a non-profit research on the question of whether the university could : · ~W~WWlLJC! . ·: organization. . copyright the name, but after receiving Mahaffey's letter Gabrielson said he thought this was a very fair offer and that question became irrelevent. the administration has had a very reasonable attitude about Wagner put items with the seal 01 '.he shelves as soon as he. received the letter. He said that ht ·1,1ill make anywhere ~ TOM'.S i the university seal situation. Wagner said that student reactions have been favorable. from $1,000 to. $2,000 more per ye · from, the sale of· those items. i . .PIZZA ~ - :eea~~1::'(~e.it°ufr:, ~~~d2t ~;%fr;~:;: ~:~mb::~c!o~: :• CdRNER OF LAKEMONT AND ALOMA :- : . 50' OFF ANY 12 SLICE PIZZA .: FTU debaters~ instructor : .$1.00 OFF ANY 24 SLICE PIZZA : : .COUPON 6000 UNTIL 2-5-77 : featured in WFTV program : _DRAFT BEER ON TAP DELICIOUS FRESH SUB_S : : Ph: 671-5115 : Three members of the FTU debate team are currently taking part -i_ ••~~E.N.Jl .A!J!.!!!!ft.;.l.D.AJJ. _;.J:J.f.,_~g.~qtt,.!•··= in a series of programs being shown on WFTV, Channel 9. The ninth show in the series of 13 will be aired Sunday at 1 p.m. Jim Holmes, Pat Jerome and Bill Newnam are panelists who question two different quests every week on various topics. Featured Sunday will ACTION be Dr. Gary N. Holten, FTU associate professor of public service administration, and a local attorney, PEACE CORPS/VISTA Ford Duane, discussing "Should Courtroom proceedings be Televised?" NEED EXPERI~NCE? LOOKING FOR ACTION? Dr. Stuart A. Lille, assistant professor of Political Science, Need something to put in a resume and show that you produces and moderates. the series. •'f;i,; can excel! beyond the classroom? According to Lille, the series THREE FTU DEBATERS a..;_d an instructor are being · attempts to publicize FTU as a distinct community. It involves FTU featured in ·a .13-week discussion program aired on WFTV's ACTION has openings for you in the as a whole by allowing students to Channel 9. take a standpoint in social, economic and political issues. PEACE CORPS m: . ACTION in: WFTV has promoted the show as a- public service, and a Channel 9 ·Agriculture Architecture/Planning spokesman said the network has DR. JOHN J. HAMMERLl- Architeeture /Planning Business received favorable feedback from ANNouNcEs THE RELOCATION Business Education viewers since the series began. OF HIS OFF_ICE TO HIS NEW BUILDING Health Professions FOR THE PRACTICE OF • Construction Engineering Law ·Perform.a OPTOMETRY Socia.I Work EYE EXAMINATION, CONTACT LENSES AND VISUAL TRAINING Industria.l Arts . Vocational·Ed. death-4ebiall AT . Representatives of ACTION act. 10279 EAST COLONIAL DRIVE HomeEc. ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32807 Health Professions will be on campus, scheduled Stopsmo.-.. 273-7370 Other Sciences from Feb. 10 until Feb. 11. Give Heart Fund ~ Am~ican Heart Association \.J4' Page 4-Future-Jan. 28, 1977 Survey shows job availability increasing

By JIM EADES from 160 colleges throughout the they would hire 24 per cent more Studies graduates recorded 35 per The center has many useful purposes Staff Writer United States. engineers last year at this time. As a cent as having a ·monthly income of such as listing part time employment . FTU gra·duates may vary result, engineering ·job offers less than $600: Education grad\lates which is available to students besides FTU · graduates may find more somewhat from the national ave(age comprise 45 per cent of the total for faires somewhat better with 42 per the main purpose of finding jobs for jobs available this June according to a according to . placement counselor bachelor's degree job offers. Last cent reporting monthly incomes of graduates. Every month, the recent survey by The College James Gracey. He said that several year they accounted for 53 per cent. $600.$700. placement center posts a recruiting Placement Council (CPC). large companies have wanted to come The largest gain in job offers was The total number of FTU schedule which lists the dates on Compared with- last January, to FTU and recruit graduates but had in the humanities and social sciences graduates last year was 1, 773. Of which prosp.ective employers will be marked increases in "job offers are little success because many students categories, however, the actual those, 669 responded to the survey on campus to interview interested evident at all degree levels: 20 per at FTU are older, settled and not number of job offers was sma!L which was conducted by the student studetns. This schedule is posted cent bachelor's; 28 per cent master's; interested in relocating to other parts The CPC survey reported that the placement center. Out of the 669 outside the placement office on the and 20 per cent doctoral These of the country. · highest starting salaries were in total, 413 reported being employed second floor of the administration increases are only relative however, The annual employment survey accounting/auditing and engineering. and 161 were unemployed. · building. · because they are still below the levels conducted by the FTU placement ENgineers brought the highest salary Eighty-eight said they were attending Some of the local firms which will of job offers in 1974 and 1975. center last fall revealed the College of on the national level of $1,238 a graduate school and seven were in the be interviewing students during Increases in the percentage of job Social Sciences with the most month. This corresponds to the FTU military. February on campus are J.C. Penny offers to women are continuing to graduates, 527, and one of the lowest annual employment survey which From the estimates that have Co. Southern Railway, Metropolitan run ahead of the pace for men. This rates of employment of 47 per cent. reported 32 per cent of the been sub(llitted by the various Insurance Co., Martin Marietta year, the volume of offers for women Humanities and Fine Arts graduates engineering graduates who responded departments and colleges, FTU Corporation, Goodyear Tire and has increased by 29 per cent while had the lowest rate of employment with a salary of $1,000 to $1,100. expects to graduate 2,102 students Rubber Co. and Montgomery Ward. that for men has only increased by· of 46 per cent. Engineering Twenty-nine per cent of the . with bachelor degrees this year. Wha Students wishing to speak with the 17 per cent. At the master's level, the technology graduates had the highest accountancy. graduates who that means to this year's graduate is representatives should set up an increases are 32 per cent.for women rate of employment, 85 per cent and responded reported a monthly that while there may be more jobs appointment time with the and 12 per cent for men. Women's the fewest graduates, 50. The next income of $900 to $1,000. becoming available, there will also be placement office. offers however, only make up 1 7 per highest rate of employment was 78 The FTU Placement Center 20 per cent more graduates out there cent of the bachelor's total and 18 per cen whfoh was recorded by survey revealed the greatest who are looking for jobs. per cen' of the master's total Two engineering graduates. percentage of low paid graduates as According to Gracey, about 35 to years ago, the women's offers only . The CPC survey reported that oeing those with degrees in 50 per cent of the students at FTU. represented 12 per cent of the totals nationally, the increase in job offers education, general studies and utilize the student placement center. for both bachelor's and master's for engineers was up only slightly humanities and fine arts. Sixty-six degrees. over one per cent over last year. This per cent of the humanities and fine These increases in job offers are was unexpected according to the arts graduates reported monthly . For W ee economy! · on a national level and are taken survey because employers estimated incomes of less than $600. General * College-Budget ·Prices * Looong Mileage * LowUpkeep * No Parking Hassel * Lots of Fun, too! HONDA f Orange County 6436 E. COLONIAL.DRIVE PEN TUES. - SAT. 9-6 . ------.APRIL 15 DEADLINE I REAL ESTATE COURSE I 27 Italian Medical and Veterinary I Principles, Practices, and Schools Accept Amer.:ican Stu~e~ts ., .... I Medical and veterinary school aspirants who are thinking of applying t~ Italian ;'.;,.:.di­ Law of Real Estate Sponsored cal schools. and th ·•r families. must act immediately. New Italian government regula­ tions require that einscription applications be filed with Italian Consulates before Department of (fontin umg Education April 15. for cons .Jeration for medical and veterinary school admission in 1977. 27 distinguished Italian medical schools accept Americans. Several hundred Ameri­ FLORIDA TECHNOLO~IC. AL UNIVERSIT cans now are studying at Italian medical and veterinary schools. Medical. dental and veterinary school aspirants who need assistance in language and cultural orienta- Course Starts Monday, ~;df;;~!'r~~~;~i.~~~~~~d ~~~~2~~~e~~:~i::;;:i~~~:::,~:~~:1n~~~~~f ~~~:~~~'. Tlie Institute has lielped more Americans enter European· medical and veterinary schools than any oth at~ anization . Advanced placement for holders of science Feb. 7, 1977-March 29, 1977 post-graduate degrees. Photos by Fred Sommers INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION ISN'T LOVE Mon. & Tues. 6:00 PM-9:00 PM Chartered by the Regents of the University of the State of New York WONDERFUL. Couples 3 E. 54 St., New York 10022 • (212) 832-2089 around FTU often show a Sandy Cove Apts., Altamonte Springs variety of emotions, from ------· clowning around like Ed $ 50 Registration Fee Stafford and Karen Sauer ·Stan's Bicyc.le Center (above) to more serious Meets All Requirements of the moments like Sharon Allen and Chris Kohl. Fla. Real Estate Commission· 1019 W. Fairbanks 647-3296 for Further Information Call 275-2123 (l block west of Holler Chevrolet) JIIYLL 6 BYBl·s 647-3296 - .UNESCORTED LADIES DRINKS - 75c headquartersfor~..f:~~ NO COVER CHARGES bicycle sales and service. 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DELIGHTFUL DISHES SERVED * ALL UNDER $4.00 Bank A.mericard-Master Charge honored EDGEWATER CENTER OPEN TUES. THRU SUN. We also tarry "Peugeot$, " EDGEWATER & PAR . Bicycles, and Smily Mopeds next to ONCE UPON A STAGE 428-1724 ,. \'\'4H .BS ..ru;{,_-w u:'il-J>. ~lfs"i Jan. 28, 1977-Future-Page 5 Orlandoans, firms Civil Rights movement honored by BSU spurs ~SU formatio.n FTlfs Black Student !Jnion (BSU) honored 12 local persons and organizations in an awards banquet held at the Rodenay Inn in Orlando Editor's Note: The following is the earlier? If black sch.ools were inferior with a complete experience, with the last week. fi.rst segment in a 10 week series of who taught these people? diploma being a part of that Certificates of appreciation were given for ~rvice to the black articles about /iTU's Black Student Blacks attending these experience. community and to black students at FTU. Honored for service to the Union {BSU). In this series there will predominately white colleges knew Thought the situation of the late black community were the DePugh Nursing Home, Lynsey Wright, Royce be articles about the purpose, the that it was not that they were sixties has changed, the problems still Walden, Alzo Reddick, Thelma Dudley and the Orlando School for the future and the present direction of inferior, but the change from remain. The need for a BSU will Black Performing Arts. _ the BSU. There will be interviews attending an all bhick high school to always remain as long as the For service to the black students at FTU, Director of Village Center with the students that make the a predominately all white university problems exist. Ken Lawson, Vice President of Business Affairs John P. Goree, Nathan union happen. For a better insight in which was very difficult and trying Hemphill and Steve Crumby of; WORL, MJ's New York Times Disco and the campus life of black stuaents for the black.student. Predominately, Southwest Boy's Club received awards. read "Black Perspective on Ozmpus white. colleges had a hostile and cote Life."· environment for the black students. Blacks were a - very small and The late six ties was a time of unwanted part of the student Walsh, Faunce­ many changes for many people. It population at these schools. was a time when the Civil Rights These were the times and the movement reached its peak and situations during which the Black brought about many needed changes Student Union -at FTU was· formed. spe~ __ at program for the poor, aged and minqrities. The BSU was formed with the main 1969 was a year when being black purpose of blacks helping blacks By JODY GOMEZ Faunce also mentioned that FTU and being called black was the achieve in three areas: academic> Staff Writer President Charles N. Millican gives in-thing. It was a time when just cultural and social and the paper complete freedom and that about every community college and On the academic plane, we at the BSU, have long been involved with EDWARD TERRY there is not a faculty adv,isor. every university in America had a Special Writer "We· have the closest thing to an recruiting blacks to· attend college. Black Student Union or some type of Our interest in the black student independent (college) paper in black oriented organization. The first of a series of Florida," Faunce remarked. academically has produced a tutorial It was not until the late sixties assistance program, and established a question- and- answer programs The program . was a great that many predominately white state de signed to introduce FTU students opportunify to meet student·leaders minority affairs center for black universities were forced to admit, as students. This is only a start in the to their student leaders, was held Jan. "rather than read of them," as well as, recruit minorities to attend 19 in the Student Organization Gli_ckman had previously announced. academic realm as plans for more these schools or face discounting of academic assistance program for both · EAST TOWN Lounge. The VC's next "Meet Your federal funding. Though these ' "Meet Your Student Leaders," an college stude nt and - prospective · AUTO PARTS' Stude nt Leaders" program will universities we re forced to recruit students are in the planning. ·event scheduled by the Village Center feature four of the largest student minorities, the schools were not (VC) Board, hosted two speakers: Culturally, we are the only FEBRUARY SPECIAL groups on c a mpu s . The forced to retain any of these students 9rganiz ation that promotes cultural Kerry "Faunce, eaitor-in-chief of the Interfraternity Council (IFC), the after they were a dmitted. ONALL EXHAUST Future, and Rick Walsh, Student programs on· campus for students Panhellenic Council, the Black What tended to happen during emphasizing Afro and Afro-American SYSTEM PARTS Body Preside nt. Student Union (BSU) and the this time was that the minority VC Program director Mark culture . Our annual Black Awareness REsident Life Board will each give a s tudents were sent through a Week is the only major program for Glickman introduced the two · short presentation Feb. 2 from 11 revolving door in which the black BRING THIS COUPON blacks which the university gives any speakers to t_he audience comprised a .m. to l p.m. in the Student student was admitted into the college money to support. . 8433 E. COLONl~L DR ., of six speakers. Organization Lounge (SOL). in September and sent home in Socially , the BSU sponsors Sitting cross legged, Indian style, There are three pro1;1rams slated to December. The old and partially orientation programs for new 277--3330 Walsh explained how Activity and follow the one on Feb. 2. On Feb. incorrect reason used by those students as well as provide social · Service Fees (A&SF) are collected 15, the student leaders of the colleges to explain why blacks were programs that relate to blacks. The and spent. (A&SI: is part of tuition - CAreer-Oriented Organizations will leaving as soon as they arrived was approximately $2.14 per quarter speak. Student leaders from the that blacks came from inferior BSU acts as an organization that hour.) Walsh attributed that 80 per Sportsman's Club and lntramurals schools and were not a s smart as befriends new black Stu.dents and cent of the budget goes into the VC will speak on Feb. 23 and student white students. The questiori is, if attempts to channel these students with the remaining 20 per cent going leaders from the special intere st clubs this was true , how did we have blacks into the mainstream of college life. to clubs and organizations around will be featured on March 2. All of which were doc tors, lawyers and in We, at the BSU, feel that a student campus. these programs will be he ld from 11 other professional fields that we re should not leave the university with Walsh remarked "Florida is one o f a.m. to 1 p.m. in the SOL. fo r ced to a t ten d segrated scho ols just a pie ce '?f paper but should leave the most progressive states a s f ar a s SG is' concerne d." He explained that other states colle ct $1.75 in student . IU1l~iiving fees per quarter hour. - FTU panhellenic council . akin1'freshwater Further questions aimed at Walsh ..__ provoked information on the senate program, primarily how to become a · . s-thbuck1ers senator. Walsh also spoke on t he regulates sorority size budget committee which h e said is presently formulating. limitation of soro rity m embership or allow o t h er s to aleewanl haven F TU Panhe llenic Council regtilates the numbe r of -··~=. here - Walsh talke d ab o ut wha t be ing a sororities o n F T U' s campus a cco rding to the a bsortion rate est ablish the m selves on campus. tWobedroom student le ade r has require d of him. of stu dents into Greek life during ru sh and t he present size N ationa l petition (inquiries from other groups to open ·.-•lld _· apartments. °"e " This y ear I may suffer the kis~ of of existing sororities. at FTU) is very high , sta te d Caro l Wilson, Dean o f Wo men. . ~town'-aBesWith death," be grinne d . " I've h ad t o A s the body which governs rush, Panhe llenic observes ':. We are very anxio u s to expand the number of groups at IOfty sleeping q..-ten m ake a lo t of unpopular decisio n s." rush enro,llment and the n umbe r of girls w h o a re n o t FTU,>, she comm ented, ''bu t we n eed to make certain our Faunce examined the var iou s pledged. Poor st a tistics symbolize to Panhe llenic less present size w ill warrant b ringing o n additional groups. From $160 issues of criticism t hat are often inte rest and little n eed for m o re soro rities on campus. The council consists of five officer s, o·n e from each East Aloma and Hali Road instigaied t o w ards a newsp aper. Panhe llenic p o licy limits individual sorority m e m ber ship soro rity, two represent atives from e ach group and the de an 'tis here-you can rest " It is an -aw kwa rd situation bein g to 50, although a few grou ps h ave exceeded t his size by a and assistant dean of w o m en as advisors. The five o fficers . yo~ dinghy a c runpus newsp aper," F aunce said, . s m a ll mar g in. Barbara Dunnebacke, p reside nt o f .ea ch have one vote. adding that since the F uture is Panhe llenic, feels that their presen t _size is "fin e" and Fall q u ar ter of 1 9 75 marked the biggest jump in rush ·_671-2223 p u b lishe d weekly, i t is som etim es wouldn't want th em to become "real big." interest with an enro llment of almost 2 00 students necessary t o ' rep eat' n ews, especia lly When all soro rity mem berships on campu s exceeds 50, it com pared to t he usu al figu re of 8 0. a t t lie beginning of each q u arte r will be up" t o the council to vote to eithe r extend the wh en new studen ts are arriving o n cam p u s. He explained how the paper JOHN SEXTON'S decides w h a t m a kes a go o d article .. 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Westshore Blvd. 70WEST AMELIA AVENUE AT 1- 4 Suite 111, 33607, 872-7006 On Sale at oo_vyN :f<~_WN ORL5NDO~ jt~tion:al _K-w-ik Shop Businesses halt ~nr~ po.'Wer sho.rtage ~17L . Many Orlando residents were rudely awakened last Wednesday to unheated homes and lukewarm "hot" water. The reason: prolonged cold weather had caused electric heaters to consume power to the point of overloading power lines. This combined with equipment failures, caused ~ · · SQ AS ~PRESIDENT, power companies to discontinue service to some areas of the state. I Pl.AN TO ~ THlS Power outages caused by overloaded lines stopped service to about 600 homes in Orlando's Conway area and in A MOCH. SAP'Eit NATION Longwood. A line break in Sanford discontinued service to BY TOTALLY £1.tM1N~TING All some 500 customers. When the cold wave did not subside Wednesday and WUGlE~R \'mAOONS FROM promised to hit harder Thursday morning, power companies were again faced with the· possibility of a shortage. THE Fl\GE OF Till:. EARTH. Fortunately, heavy industrial users of electric, including FTU, were able to either shut down or drastically conserve power, thus insuring service to homes, grocery stores, hospitals and other critical public service users. We commend FTU P.resident Charles N. Millican and other businessmen who saw fit to comply with Florida Power Corporation's request to save energy. Their combined efforts managed to get Central Florida through a potential crisis. _-The Editorial Boar~ Ice fo.llies, da1nage not funny to so1ne Last Wednesday morning, students and campus Future visitors were treated to a rare sight--ice clad trees, Ad1ninistratio.n 1na.y develop shrubbery and grass. It was the result of someone turning on the sprinklers as illness. called ~tunnel visio.n' the temperature dropped COMMENT below freezing. Page 6-Jan. 28, 197_7 · By MARK HESS. decided to do in only partially building the Developmental Center Managing Editor / While this prank may complying with the committee's and the Health Service anywhere near have se!'!med cute to some, recommendations, was to build as the expansion project for the VC. it didn't amuse: .. J.C. Hicks, Beware students! An extremely much as po ~ s_ible with the available The plans for the VC expansion may months to restore, will help contageous disease may have begun money. help alleviate the sprawling mess superintendent of remind those responsible its downward filtration , from In other words, build everything which presently exists in the facility. landscaping and grounds, as that such acts have n6 place top-level offices in the you can not because you won't be For many reasons, putting the the sudden chill caused on college campuses. Administration Building, to getting any more funds for a long Developmental Center and the Health damage to campus plant -The Editorial Board tfnsuspecting members of the student time. Service in a Student Union is an body. The Administration will surely atrocious mistake. First, there are life. However, st1,1.dents The disease is called "tunnel suffer from a credibility problem as a drastic philosophical differences. must be warned that such vision," and lest we be careful, we result of their actions. The next time Students want a union building as a vandalism raises university may find ourselves being persuaded they want students to serve o,.; a place where they can be entertamed, operating costs and adds to Dead I Ines by a few short-sighted administrators committee to serve as the student's relax and participate in primarily the Board of Regents' that we, too, have contracted this advisory voice, they may have student activities. The Health Center /,euer:r to the editor--3 p ..... fatal infection. trouble finding anyone who will sit - and the Developmental Center, to a reasons for increasing 1Monday: display a11d claaified Back in the fall of 1975 the on a committee for a year, only to certam "extent, are for sick people or tuition. ad1•ertisi11g-·4 p.111. Monday; administration called on the services have their recommendations people needing help. They are both Hicks said the damage to editorial-· Tuesday noo11. of a few students to help decide what completely ignored. completely incompatible with what plants would not have been should be done with $2.78 million in But I see another problem that is, the functions of a student union as bad had the sprinklers The Future welcomes letters Capitol Outlay Funds. · The at the moment, more grave. And this should be. bearing the writrr ·s• signature committee worked diligently for over is where the "tunnel vision,, epidemic My suggestion is to put the Health been left on. Keeping the pl1one 11umber (if th"' :r. •~ .I ~ ' · • r Jan. 28, 1977-Future-Page 7 Advice offe'i-ed on rental obligations

Someone once decided that to the landlord are: you must not do in his place, and he may only enter having a roof over one's head was a landlord most receive letter at least anything to cause the Iafldlord to be the apartment with your consent, in lot more fun than getting wet during seven days before the next' rent in violation of building or health case of emergency, if you have payment is due. the monsoon season and freezing . codes; you must keep the· place clean along with the citrus crop in the unreasonably withheld that consent, Keep the rent money you have and free of garbage, not destroy the or if the unit can legally be presumed withhold on hand; if the landlord winter. . property or disturb others; you must A , abandoned. takes you to court, you will be asked Whoever makes th~se kinds of let your landlord in to make repairs, Finally, the · landlord must also to give all withheld rent monies to decisions decided there should ~ inspect the apartment or show it to someone to collect the rent from Consum1ng abide by any other stipulations in the the court while the case is being someone else; you must keep any decided. If you don't pay the court impoverished college students and rental agreement. other agreements you made at the within five days, a judgment can be keep the place from falling apart. time you rented the apartment, and, Interest If a friendly reminder that when Advice for Student you tried to turn your heat up and · entered against you. If you win in And they ·called them landlords and clincher of all clinchers, you must said that they were good. .. Consumers from the thermostat came off in your hand court, all or part of the withheld rent pay the rent on time. will be returned to you. Well, most of them are, but both fails to bring any · action, the In return for your good behavior, Student Government If the apartment is damaged renters and rentees don't always keep $145-a-month question is: How can the landlord is bound to: make no Centralized Services substantially and the damage is not a their parts of the bargain, so in 1973 the landlord-tenant act be enforced? agreement with you which limits his result of your negligence, you have the Florida Legislature passed the First, gather evidence: find out if legal responsibility or takes away the right to end the agreement Residential Landlord and Tenant there really are . violations of local your legal rights; maintain the rodents, and provide heat, hot water immediately. Act, which protects you if you're one codes and ask appropriate local apartment in complaince with and garbage pickup. The law is a complicated one, and of the thousands of FTU students building, housing and health codes, agencies that the problem be Common areas in the complex investigated. Obtaining statements each case has special circumstances who either live in an apartment or are or generally keep it in good repair; must be kept clean and safe, the contemplating the move. from witnesses to the problem, that makes consulting an attorney a give you locks and keys for the landlord must give you his name and good idea before taking action. The Under the law, your obligations apartment. keep out bugs and photographs of the alleged violation address or another responsible person and physical evidence may suffice as Student Government Centralized evidence. Services extension of the Florida Violations of the law or your Department o( Agriculture and Continuing Education rentaI agreement may be solved by Consumer Services can pro.vide first writing a letter to your landlord counseling to student tenants with and keeping a copy. (It's a good idea gripes and can act as a go-between. Basi.c co.ncept: ~service to to send the letter by certified mail.) Call 275-2191 or visit VC 219 from 9 After explaining the problem, you a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays or 5 to 7: 30 may threaten to either end the ren ta! p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. agreement and move out or stop paying rent if the problem is not Feb. 11: Security deposits, co.1n1nnity through educat.ion' solved within seven days from the leases and.finding an apartment. landlord's receipt of the letter. If you When one thinks qf Continuing can be packed into two nights or there might be other people in the threaten to withhold the rent, the Edu ca.tion, one thinks of the stretched over several weeks," said community who might share that remedial courses that high school Newell. interest. He said that his office will drop outs take to obtain their high Newell said there was. many do all the l~gwork for groups trying school diploma, but not if one takes segments of the community that to get.a program started. a look at some of the course that participated in Continuing Education Newell stressed the fact that have been offered by FTU's and students ranged from part time thyprograms under Continuing Peddle Your Wares Continuing Education department. students over 30 to . professional Educati9n are not supported by tax So far this year, over 1,500 persons who already have degrees and dollars. The participants are charged. persons have participated in programs need to keep up with the rapidly a fee to enroll in the.se programs. ranging from a basic Greek course to changing aspects of their profession these fees are used to pay the an conference on urban hydrology to .senior citizens who perhaps need professors ·a nominal amount for ..• In the matketplace and from an oboe workshop to a help with their ~es. their services. Newell said some wrestling camp. Newell said there are also many programs are funded through private "The basic concept of Continuing persons in the community who nevet or governmental grants. Education is service to the got a chance to finish their education Newell also wanted to stress the community through education," said and his office tries to develop fact that the university cooperates Dr. Ronald Newell, director of programs that can help them in with his department in order to ·reach Continuing Educati9n. "A university obtaining a degree. "Fewer people mutual goals. "It is a burden on has a three-fold responsibility to the today need a full time degree faculty members especially when YOU ARE INVITED community it serves-education, program as they also work full they only get a small amount of service .and research and Qontinuing fulltime," said Newell. money. This is an outside thing they TO Education can fit in all of these Newell said that the function of do," said NewelL areas." his office was to coordinate the New,ell said the goal of l;IQPE. ~UTHERAN CHURCH Newell said that Continuing activities that try to bring new Continuing Education is expansion. Education usually takes the form of programs on campus. "Our job is to "Continuing. Education is the new 2·600 N. Dean Rd.. conferences, short courses, symposia, make it easier for professors to put thing in higher education," he said. clinics and le~tures. · together their own special programs." Instead of going all out and getting a "Continuing Education is Newell added that he would like to degree, people can choose a subject primarily a learning experience that encourage all professors on campus and ta.lean overview course, Newell 9: 15 a.m. Sunday-Family Christian Education Hour comes in different packages, credit to con tact his office if they have a said. 10:30 a.m. Sunday-Worship and non-credit courses, classes that special interest or hobby. Newell said Lance A. Netland, Pastor, 678-2011 Member United Campus Ministry Team, FTU Baldwin~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ toast and celebrate. managers. While he is delivering the good Have you. e_ver noticed that (Continued from page 6) news he can also tell them to save the Eastman Kodak, Lincoln Electric, the advertisements in Chemical & taxl?ayers money and drop my and other well managed industries are Engineering News, the academic grievance procedure. That should be not uionized? Perhaps you have hiring season has been moved up and worth a second toast. Fighting the heard of my alma mater, Rensselaer now begins in August for September state is impossible anyway. Polytechnic Institute, the world's of the following year. Thus, by Thousands of dollars of taxpayers first engineering university. It was Male subtects to participate deciding to be inactive on the matter money is being spent for legal ta.ken over by a new pseudo-manager for such an extensive period, the counsel to defend the state's position president in the early 1970s who got - In a Naval Training Center administration has virtually insured t h a t t h e t e n u r e ' ' n o n the faculty of conservative engineers that I will not get another academic recommendation" i~ proper. The to the point of unionization in .only Experiment.' position by the time they get around attorney general, public defender, et. four years. When arrangements were to deciding. al, will not lend any. aid to the made to remove .the president, the Earn $,10 for taking part In Now Dr. Juge can congratulate Dr. defense argument that this is not faculty met and .dissolved the Millican on a double success. As I prope.r- Thus the physically unionization movement. Quod erat told him in October, the prolonged observable fact is that the state will demonstrandum. Universities lust one session! uncertainty of my future livelihood only represent its antitheist operated by competent leaders do constituency. not unionize. was working an extreme harship on See l!l~rb Llndley In the Psychology my wife. Well, yesterday I had to It is indeed convenient that With best wishes to Dr. Juge in his commit her to a mental hospital. (It university administrators live in an job, I remain, the administration's was slightly difficult because the ivory tower managing a business that expendable item number Department, ADMN 124. hospital did not want the state can not go bankrupt, based mostly 262-50-0062. insurance, which only pays half the on captive customers. (I have told my for further details. cost.) Her friends all knew the students they are not captive diagnosis before the doctor made it. course I teach in both the Extreme anxiety and stress over my customers, as they can take the same tenure status. Now our children have Engineering and ~e Chemistry iEi~~~~~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Wi~~~~~~~~~~~m~~~~~~ a mother who can stare into space, Departments. My · fnends who are I say "I can't think," and does not care executives in industry hold the . about anything any more - not even Opinion that those WhO Cafl not I seeing her children. (That ' the decide on the app~opriateness , .of ! • children are a ] rod uct of superior invoking a man's religious actJ.vtties 1 mothering is obvious to those who on a job evaluation, much less take know them). action on it after 15 months, should The administration has always not be considered competent to known that faculty are expendables manage a flea market. that they can dispose of on the least . I don't doubt that this isolation soda whim, sometimes even without giving from the real world of management a reason, because people· usually leave 'of an oxganization whose employes as vegetable without protest. Now they know that well as customers can go elsewhere . white bowl • design by deciding to sit on their hands and works a psychological hardship on 97~ your own salad waiting long enough, they can o· n ly. . destroy both a professor and his ~!~er~? ;~;w:~~~rs.un~~~~s~f; . at our salad bar family, should the peron be so brash administrations have ta.ken many h VIII C f C .ll ferla to oppose their church prejudices or unnecesary actions to irritate, T e age en er . OTe other whims. This will be a fantastic example lesson to the faculty, greatly ~:i~~e toan~io~~~e~~~~eBe:~v~ost!~ - * .Plus change in your pocket in.kf&.as~ng ., the ... a Ii.ministration's 0 "kt tgo> "Hotrt~, "~lJ 'b1cRl. "'rr q · ~"'Im'" t~~:· olf <:il~ ·s11WJt~ii~ \ 1:::vrr: : h1e~We1~au•~~~~=1~° tfi'Il' ~Y · ~ rR~u~c!!-~i~~,1~m'm~~;~m1~1~~~~~~m1~~m~~~1m1m111nmi Page 8- Future-Jan. 28, 1977 Cold wave rolls across ·campus

IT ALL BEGAN TUESDAY NIGHT last~ week. when the 3rd cold front"in four. days pushed a ridge of rain and snow through . Central Florida. As the word "SNOW" rang ! through FTU' s halls, students everywhere . ran- out of classes and dormitories hoping to ' see the phenomenon first hand. · ·

THE brought record lows to the area as the temperature dropped to the low and mid 20s . Students not accustomed to such unusual Florida weather bundled up in whatever was available and headed to class.

ICYCLES GUILDED bicycles, shrubbery and grass when camp~s pranksters turned on sprinklers. J.C. Hicks, supennten.den.t of landscaping and grounds, said overall · ~?i:!~ tofuf'p_ipu_s }>~nt life ~as light, despite that caused .,. 'Y; v~ ~ ' • • • Jan. 28, 1977_-Future-?ag~ 9

Intense _cold brings The Student Health Center entertained. its usual cold and cough victims last week but Dr. Ed ward Stoner, director of varied pro.blerns student health services, reported no marked increase in affected students seeking treatment at the to c~rnpus officials. center. Dr. St<>ner recommended a _preventive caution for students By JOE KILSHEIMER endeavoring to keep warm when Staff Writer FTU and other heavy industrial use;:-s the cold weather returns. had not helped in this way," it would For those bundled students The intense cold of last week not have been possible to maintain who are in both settings· brought some people on campus service to homes, grocery stores, and throughout the day, Stoner does relief and others a headache. hospitals and other critical public not recommend weJ1.ring thermal The shutdown of the university underwear or similar bulk worn service users." 1 gave students an extra day off and R. N. Peruf said the university undc;r clothes. Rather, he advises the cold l;>rought problems to the uses about one ·million .kilowatts per excess clothing that can be groundkeepers. hour per month, but he will not be removed indoors and piled back John Smith, director of the FTU able to tell how much electricity was on when venturing out into the -f'olice said that last Wednesday his saved until the bills come in at the cold. · department started over 50 cars with end of the month. weak batteries. Smith said that was J. C. Hicks, superintendent of · an unusually high number. "One landscaping and grounds, said overall person started over 20 cars by damage to the plant life on campus herself," said Smith. · was light. Hicks said there was some BRAND MAN The shutdown canceled all classes damage to the bushes and trees last Thursday incluciing those that located around the dorms because Finnish instructor INVITES YOU' meet . once a week. Dr. C. B. the sprinkler system had been turned Gambrell, vice president of Academic on during the night. He said that his TO VISIT Affairs, said Monday a decision has department had not turned the not been made on how those classes sprinklers on and that they must have lectures on athletics .CJ3RAND ELE(;_TRONI(:s will be made up. Gambrell said that been turned on by some of the · he will meet with the different deans INTERSTATE MALL students. Hicks explained that the than speed. Tests show that tho.se" and they will decide on a course of A research team plaY.S an damage would not have been as great competing in~ this sport have more action. m;portant pad irt the training of an if the water had been left on. athlete, almost as much as a coach or slow fibers than fast fibers. The university was shut down in "When there is ice on the leaves, the athlete himself, said Dr. Paavo Komi has determined from his order to comply with a request from . 894-0961 · then the temperature of the leaf Komi from, the Department of the studies that much of an athle te's Florida Power Corporation (FPC). becomes 32 degrees which will not Biology of Physical Activity at the success is due to three· factors: FPC requested that -FTU, Valencia damage the leaf. If you keep the University of Jyvaskyla, Finlai1d, selection of righ~ parents (heredity), Community College and Orange Master Charge water turnning on the leaf the during a lecture to the physical good coaching and expert advise, and County Public Schools close down in temperature will remain 32, but education department Tuesday in the intensive training for many years. order to be able to supply residential 1 Bank Americard' when you take the water away, the Engineering Auditorium. Since he · began his research in consumers because of the increased temperatui:e becomes that of the air 1972, Komi has come across one demand. Komi stated that athletes should Financing Avai,lable which was much colder. That's when be tested by the coach for his health, discouraging ph>blem.· Some of the John Goree, vice-president of 1 you have damage." and he should also h"ave performance major count~es have . a poor Business Affairs said Tuesday that 0 Hicks said that the grass around tests in a · laboratory. In ~ Komi's utilization of their athletic potential ' For 'the Best Deals President Charles N. Millican received campus will take about two or three studies, muscle biopsy samples were He hopes that these countries will a letter from J. W. Cox, Division months to return to its former green taken and studied after the learn to use these potentials from the _in Town!!! Manager for FPC thanking Millican state. He said that it Will be a slow laboratory tests. He found that the rtndings of his research. · for the. curtailment of university process with ample watering, but he size of muscle fiber does not I Will Not Be Undersold! activitie~ In his letter Cox said if expects no problems." · determine strength; instead, fiber type is the key. According to Komi there are two r--- . main types ·of muscle fiber, fast and The ITU SKI CLUB, is forming a Tournament Ski C.rirne lab ·intern, slow, which are determined by the 1 biopsy. Fast IJlUScle fiber reacts I Team to go into;competition this season. I{ you quickly to an impulse and is less resistant to fatigue than ·the ,slow are an experienced Water Skier ... check into it! ~unique o.ccupation' fiber. Even if you are not expede~ced we have quite a . Art athlete developes the kind of Linda Kerney has a unique fibers he needs and uses most in his few members in the ciµb vyho can t.each you or help occupation. B'esides trying to particular sport. A game like ice .you with new techniques. complete her requirements for hockey, for example, calls fo~ speed graduation from FTU this June, she_ a:nd stamina; team members develop' I is presently working with an assistant both fast and slow fibers. But a cross state attorney and a medical country skier needs more endurance examiner on several rape trails. ~ The young Forensic Science major is part of an. internship program that requires her to collect and examine evidence from criminal offenses. Ms. Kerney explained, "Forensic Stuff Envelopes I Co.;.e to \..e Ski Club at 3 P.m. WedneSd;;y, Science involves persons working in a ~ m~tingOrga~z~i~s ; ~unge. Feb. 2nd. the Student crime lab, analyzing evidence. Part of $25.00 PER HUtfDRED L · the qegree program says we have to Immediate Eal'nings intern for two quarters." Dr: William W. McGee, associate Send $1.00 To: professor · of Forensic Science, who initiated the program in September _ Env~lopes De;Jt. 226A · 1974, arranged for Ms. Kearney to · work in Volusia County with the fG2 Ghar:e:; Street ·courts. Speaking proudly of ·Ms. B"Sfc•1 t•;cs •)'ill4 Kerney, he said, "She's had same LINDA KERNEY " • ' • ""- '' ,,_ _ unique and rewarding expetj_ences." •-~/AJ,.@.;~~~J_ll;~.mr~f~l~~~;:f~::;~:;;§~:::;*:¥~*~;~::.::: . Presently, Ms. Kerney is involved in several rape cases. Her job is tO analyze the evidence collecte_d at the scene of the crime. Said Ms. Kerney, Iii VARSITY BDDKI 'Tm trying to follow through from the assault to the trial, recording · l~ HAI AN INTlllUCTllY every de tail." One of the trials Ms. Kerney Tues. N ·lg.,t attended occurred two -weeks ago. A ~~~ liFFll FIR YIUI ~ i<'t'~ • 72-year-old man was charged with sexually assaulting a 10-year-old girl ; ~-iaeat the Clock and was subsequently sentenced to JOSTEN'S life imprisonment. "I observe Il)OStly but if I can College Rings 50% off . •' • help, .I will," the dedicated M~ Kerney said adding that, in thts ~1;j s~ clr·lnk..$_ particular trial, the assis~g state Ie~il An achievement in .elegance attorney faj,led to catch a pomt made beginning by the defendant. Ms. Kerney was · -~ and personalization ~ quick to recognize the mistake. . at 8 -o'clock Ms. Kerney, however, has a major iJ ~ complaint. She feels that juries still ==~ All Mugs, Glassware, Colleg~ react negatively towards the victims of rape with the attitude that the Elburn Jewelry .an·d • woman was "asking for it or wanting Discf;> it.,, Sportsware 20.% off "You'd be surprised at people's attitudes " Ms. Kerney remarked. and Band "Someti~es, when we are collecting ;$. evidence at the hospital, the nurses St9re hours ·9-8 Mon.-Thurs. ~ big daddy's lounge will sit there and say 'Oh, she asked S. Ora nge Blossom Trail for it.'" 9-5 Fri . IU &: Sand La ke Rd. - O rlando After gradu ation', Ms. Kerney states as her objective: "I'll try to get 12-4 ·sat. ~~ big daddy's lounge a job in a crime lab." But if, Highway 436. Just o ff 1792 according to Ms. Kerney, the state 3432 l\lfaya Trail (across !rain FTU Casselberry does not allocate more money for cam~ crime • .liibs, she will aim towardS' . becoming a ~e seat investigator. .-~: . Tragedy, ·comedy successfully combined .. • in University play ~waiting for Godot'

By KERRY FAUNCE Editor-In-Chief around which the play revol'!,eS. Gill is not a play which is as easy to relate Both technically ·and artistically, .Future--. , Whe"n I entered the Science performed in FTU Theatre's to as ·most; it makes demands· of its "Waiting For Godot" is an extremely Auditorium (SCAUD) last Friday to production of "Richard DI" and audience. He feels the audience interesting show to watch. It is see "Waiting For Godot," I was "The Long Goodbye," as well as which will let itself participate in the regarded as Samuel Beckett's most prepared to get back up and walk out serving as student technical director play will laugh, cry and walk away notable work, not only for its of what promised to be o.ne of the for "The Madwoman of Chaillot." from the theater with the knowledge existentialist nature but for its University Theatre's worst The lead role of Estragon is that they have glimpsed and held perception and clarity of vision. ;slGHTS productions. portrayed by Chuch Rainey, a onto an important facet of the "Waiting For Godot" plays Prior to opening night I had newcomer to FTU. Rainey's other · human endeavor of living. tonight and tomorrow night at 8: 30 and received four press releases, a copy o~ credits ·include a juggling stint in Aitken's feeling was certainly the in the SCAUD. Tickets are free to the script and the assurances from "The Madwoman ofChaillot." case at Friday night's performance, as FTU students and $2.50 to the two or three theater crew members Acting comes second nature to it will no doubt be this weekend. The general public. Reservations are SOUNDS that the play was "supposed" to look Ron McDuffie in his role as Pozzo. play is fast paced and the audience requested-but not necessary-and surrealistic and seem somewhat McDuffie's expertise with vocal will find itself intensely absorbed as· can be made by calling 275-2861 difficult to understand. Since I had intonation and expression was first the plot unfolds• . · until 4 p.m. today. never received that much attention introduced in FTU's rendition of "Of before I figured· a "bomb" was Thee I Sing," a musical comedy. eminent. Since then he · has appeared in the Seating myself comfortably about productions "The Williams Quartet" six rows back, coat in hand an; re.ady and "The Madwoman of Chillot." for an exit, I cautiously followed the Terry Neudecker plays the part of script as the actors deliver\'d their Lucky, Pozzo's weakling slave. lines. But by the end of the second Neudecker handles the part very well, page l had to put the book down-I _ maintaining complete composure was quickly' becoming absorbed in during a sidesplitting monologue, 1 one of the most intriguiging while being sandwiched between productions to appear on FTU three other actors and when dancing Theatre's stage. for the trio. "Waiting For Godot" is like few Bernadette Crotty rounds out the other plays, its purpose and story cast in her role as the Boy. Her petit unlike anything most theater buffs stature makes her a natural for such are accustomed to seeing. The plot of parts_requiring small actors. But Ms. this "tragi-comedy" revolves around Crotty's knack for acting is by no two "dilapidated" men who wait for means small; she has excelled in such Godot, a mysterious figure who. will productions as "The Wizard of Oz," significantly affect ,their lives. While "Richard III" and "Romeo and watiing, the men pass the time by Juliet." quarreling, thinking and telling jokes. Directing "Waiting For Godot" is Durmg their two day vigil, they meet Chuck Aitken, an FTU stage veteran. a rough man of means and his slave Aitken has gained a reputation as an . who add yet another dimension to accomplished actor, and has had their affair. major roles in "Richard Ill," "Of Patrick Gill - plays the role of Mice and Men," and "Hedda Gabler." Valdimir, one of the vagabonds Aitken said "Waiting For Godot"

. TERRY NEUDECKER plays Lucky the Theatre production "Waiting for Godot. ." slave along with Ron McDuffie who plays Curtain time is 8: 30 tonight and Saturday in Pozzo, a man of means, in ~he University the ~cience Auditorium. Upcoming Concerts· In Central F orida Date Concert Location ' Feb. 11 Kansas Lakeland Civic Center Feb. 11 Jimmy Buffet Orlando Seminole H Jai- Jan. 29 Charlie Pride Orlan!fo Sports Stadium alai Fronton · Jan. 29 Dave Brube.ck G~eat Southern Music Feb. 12 Boots Randolph Orlando Seminole Jai- Hall-Orlando alai Fronton Feb. 3 B.B. King Great Southern Music Feb. 15 Elvis Presley Orlando Sports Stadium Hill-0rlando Feb. 17 Ramsey Lewis Great Southern Music Feb. 5 Carlos Montoya Great Southern Music Hall-Orlando Hall-Orlando Feb. 20 Queen Lakeland Civic Center Feb. 7 Bob Seger Curtis Hixon Hall~Tampa Feb. 26 Janis Ian Lakeland Theater THE NEW GROUND CHURCH DAVID TOMA, whose life stocy was the basis for the creation of TV shows "Baretta" and ''Toma," will speak in OF .JESUS CHRIST the VCAR Tuesday night at 8:30; 1128 Delphinium Drive Orlando, Florida 32807 'Man of a thousand faces' Rev. Dr. W. H. Bean Pastor Phone 273-6152 ·- to speak in Village Center 1NVITES YOU TO WORSHIP WITH THEM. EACH . SUNDAY AT 10:00 AM AND 11:00 AM - David· Toma, who became favorable reputation for the speaking happines.<.. NON-DENOMtNATIONAL IN OUR WORSHIP TO GOD. internationally known for his book engagements he keeps. In the Toma will appear Feb. 1 at 8: 30 and TV series, "Toma," will speak in thousands of appearances he has p.m. Students with a current FTIJ ID AVAILABLE TO CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS AS A-· the FTU Village Center Assembly made, Toma stresses that violence is card will be admitted free while SP.E~KER: "THE THREE SINS OF SEX'" CA.LL NOW .. Room Feb. 1. unnecessary. He ·also believes that a general admission for the public will Toma, who came to be known as drug addict can be rehabilated with be $2. the "compassionate cop" could both love and understanding. He perhaps be labeled the most­ refuses to ever give up, and refuses to extrodinary policeman of his time. acce.Pt the waste of a human life. When serving for almost 20 years When Toma makes his appearance ,.,HAPPY VALENTINES DAY, Pam with the Newark, N.J., police force, at FTU he will cover topics that will Toma was a vice, narcotics and range from his experiences as a cop gambling detective. He worked to his own personal recipe for mostly oi\ "The streets and during his time he turned in thousands of ~ Q LOve· Mark. II\:) BUSINESS qPPOATUNITY Q - arrests and a 98 per cent conviction record. · · Toma had become a master of Would vou like to send ·a love message to your disguise while on the police .force. Thy press often called him a great Stuff Envelopes sweetheart for Valentine's Dav? For onlv s~ a· impersonater and the man with a $25.00 PER HUNDRED thousand faces. Many magazine and word vou can express your feelinQs in the. Future's newspaper articles have been written Immediate Earnings about him. Feb. 11 issue. Come bv our office before Feb. 7th Toma has been injured and Send $1.00 To: hospitalized more .than 30 times for . Envelopes Dept. 339A different beatings and stab wounds to·reserve you~ :pace in ou.r issue.c::?~ he received. He never once fired his 310 Franklin Street gun. Boston. Mass_ 02110 ;.dep~r~~ke,foY~~h'l!h~cefv~~ic: .. L--~_,.~_..-T._..-~...-~-~~~~~----.~------Jw:i; 28, 1977-Futui:e:-Page_11 Hall 'warms-up' audience; Bishop falters on stage By ARLA FILKO Associate Editor "Struttin' My Stuff," the most recent Top 40 hit for the group, came early in the show and was almost drowned out To <::ail Orlando's very talented, sensitive and promising by the feedback from a too high volume control · young Slllger Vernon Hall a "warm-up" act is to do the man A heavy set black man wearing a red beanie cap on his a dis~rvice. And ':"hen. Hall's performance is compared to head and a white terry cloth towel wrapped around his whats to follow-in this case southern rock singer Elvin neck smilel'.I incessently . throughout the concert as he Bishop-it's a downright lie. played the piano well moving from one keyboard to the The warm and sensuous sounds of Hall filled the 700 other. seat Great Southern Music Hall in downtown Orlando Two trombone players and one saxophone player Monday. night for 45 minutes. Presenting a quietly provided good background for all the numbers. If anyone unassuming figure on stage, Hall dressed in blue jeans and a should have been billed the star it should have been lead Orlando's newest nightspot, which opened during the pu~le tee shirt and sporting an acoustic guitar, treated the vocalist Mickey Thomas. An attractive young man in his audience of young people to his poignant lyrics and twenties, Thomas sang lead vocals on most of the songs Christmas holidays, is ·an alternative to the disco-loud bar dynamic guitar work. "This is a tonsil's nightmare," including the well known "Fooled Around and Fell In scene and is called The Great Southern Music Hall. quipped Hall as he introduced the lengthy Led Zeppelin hit Love." Thomas wore a black tee shirt with the white letters "Stairway to Heaven" for his Imai number. CAT on the front and stood beside Bishop all night leading Since the red decor theatre, formerly Orlando's support and takirig command of numbers that at times Beacham Theatre on Orange Avenue, features a seemed to falter. New- concert hall beer/wine/cola sandwich concession, the nearly 30 minute As the night wore on more and more young people . intermission between acts was adequate for the audience to pushed to the front of the auditorium where the front two make use of the facilities. rows of people danced and tossed cowboy hats in the air all opens in Orlando The stage seemed cramped -with two keyboards, drums - night. .--- . and several amplifiers arranged on it and the nine member Bishop did play the electric guitar with feeling toward By ~i~~n~~~CE i ~e e:.;,e~:. t~0~~ur~ ~~ ~~c~s~~! band of Elvin Bishop made it even more crowded. the end of the show when he seemed to perk up and plasterers and carpenters who had But it was the other eight band members that carried graciously granted the rocking' audience an encore. It looks like something out of the helped build Walt Disney World. the weight of the 60 minute show, not Elvin Bishop. For those interested in the entertaining optimism <;>fa 1920s or '30s, complete with a The result, Connors said, is an Appearing groggy and projecting the image of a singer like Hall the "Show Place of the South," as the canopy trimmed in lights, a mlrror entertainment facility that is "unique half-awake out-of-work performer waiting for the show to theater calls itself, was a good place to look. For those lined lobby and a balcony with · ·in that it is personal Where else can begin, Bishop's reactions were mechanical and interested in the southern rock vibes of Bishop it would be padded seats. you see national entertainment in a uncoordinated. more rewarding to tum 0!1 your radio. Some remember . it better as the 700 seat auditorium,,,. he exclaimed? Beacham Theatre, once known as a Connors also explained _that the hall ·showplace for vaudeville and plays, is accoustically perfect and is and later as th.. ater that ran those equipped with "state of the art" wide-screen Cinerama films. amplification hardware, which should Recently, the facility was add to its attractiveness. purchased by Sherry and Larry Like its sister auditorium in ·carpenter, local residents who Gainesville, the Great Southern Music . proclaimed themselves "anti go-go Hall will schedule live performances and disco." They rennovated the as well as classic feature films. building and renamed it the Great Connors said the Hall's current Southern Music Ha!L repertior of artists include such The rennovation involved names as Dave Brubeck, B. B. King, refurbishing the outside as well as the Carlos · Montoya and Ramsey Lewis. inside of the theater. "When I first Films shown so far have included saw it, I saw nothing but peeling such titles as "MASH," "Blazing plaster and scaffolding," noted Hall Saddles" and "Nashville." • manager Thom Connors. But Connors said the Hall's The building's · outside was greatest advantages include repainted in a style called Art Deco, a reasonably priced tickets and a

design that is symmetric and strongly 0diversified selection of concessions. geometric. Inside, the original wall Since most _persons 18 to 27 years tapestries were cleaned, seats were old - those most likely to attend reupholstered and faulty plaster and popular entertainment - have little paint was replaced. In addition, the discretionary income, the standard old stage was extended about 10 feet ticket price will be about $5, he said. (covering the old orchestra pit) to Once in the Hall, patrons can satisfy give performance more elbow room.' their appetites- with five kinds of UP WITH PEOPLE, one of five international of Orbmdo. Tickets for the 5 p.m. show are Though the $250,000 to $500,000 California wines, cheeses, sandwiches, casts of ymmg men and women, 1 7 to 23 $2 in advance for students through Stu.dent project was "done with a touch of soft drinks and candy. years old, will perform Sunday at Sea World Government and $3 at Sea World. class," Connors said, "nothing was The only proble.m Connors noted, done just for cosmetic appearance." has been getting residents He added that the Carpenters spared reaccustomed to coming downtoW!'. Faculty will examine FRIAR TOCKS new texts in exhibit OLDE ENGLISH PUB . Faculty members will be able tc:> range from polymer chemistry to survey the most up to date texts and women's studies. course reading material on Feb. 2 The College Marketing Group when the College Marketing Group rents space to publishers on each ~ -FRIAR TICKS. A NEW AND INIGIE PUB brings its mobile book exhibit for the truck. It also rents mailing lists by first time to FTU. subject area to publishers which help IFFEllNI AN ATMllPHEIE WHERE YIU CAN _ The books on display in the professors keep up to date with the exhibit are not for sale. However, latest material available in their areas CIME IND RELAX WITH VIII IPECIAi. FRIENDS. professors may fill out request forms of interest. Faculty members may ask which are sent to the publishers. to be put on these mailing lists when Sample books will be sent back to they visit the exhibit. Prospective the professors to be considered for authors may also report on OFFERING. classroom use. manuscripts they are writing. The exhibit of more t)'tan 3,000 The exhibit will be parked by the books from over 275 publishers Kiosk Feb. 2 from 9 a':;m. to 4 p.m. A Fines-t Wines & Beer· includes freshman through graduate college traveler will be there to texts and supplements whose subjects provide assistance. Mellow Acoustic Entertainment Wide Screen T. V. Sandwiche~ . Village Center· Happy Hour 4-7 Knight's Den TUESDAY NIGHT IS COLLEGE NIGHT Buy a Jumbo Burger offering pitchers of Michelob and get one of

MONDAY, JAN. 31

Metric Exhibit 9 a.m.-5 p.m. VCAR Three Art Shows 9 a.m.-5 p.m. VCGallery Onema Meeting 10 a.m.-11 a.m. VC200 ATO Lil Sis N0<;>n- l p.m. vc 200 BSU Finance 1 p.m.-2: 30 p.m. VC200 BSU Senate 2 p.m.-4 p.m. vc 214 Cultural Events Committee 4 p.m.-5 p.m. vc 200 Tri-Delta 6 p .m .-10 p .m . SCI. 335 Tyes 7 p.m.-Midnight Stud. Org. Lg. PKA Chapter 8 p.m.-10 p.m. ENGR 108 APO Pledge Class 9 p.m.-10 p .m . ENGR 359

TUESDAY, FEB. I

Metric Exhibit 9 a.m.-5 p.m. VCAR Lobby Three art shows 9 a.m.-5 p.m. VC Gallery Social Worker Student Assoc. 10 a.m.-11 a.m. VC200 Baptist Campus Ministry 11 a.m.-Noon LIB. 110 Photos by Fred Sommer Overeaters Anonymous · 11 a.m.-1 p.m. vc 214 KAREN WARNASCH (above) and Ciro Carrillo and Nan AF Noon-I p .m. VC200 Future Marketers Kelly find different ways to occupy time between classes. Club 1 p.m.-2 p.m. CB 230 IFC 2p.m.-4p.m. VC 200 Speakers Committee 4 p.m.-5 p.m. vc 211 Resident Life Board 4 p.m.-5 p.m. VC211 Fencing Club 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Muttipurpose Leisure Class- Camping and Backpacking 4 p.m.-5 p.m. vc 214 Un.iversity Villas Conflict Simulations Bdrm., Bath Club 6 p.m.11 p.m. VC 211 Pegasus _Pilots 6: 30 p.m.-9 p.m. ENGR 121 Unfurnish.ed-$109 Mb. Panhe llenic 6: 30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. VC 200 Yoga 7 p.m.-9 p .m. Stud. Org. Lg. Photography Class 7 p.m.-10 p.m. VC 212, 214 Furnished--$119 APO 7 p.m.-10 p.m. ENGR 359 Glickman 8:30.11 p.m. VCAR Within walking distance of _the campus WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2 Metric Exhibit 9 a.m.-5 p .m. VCAR Lobby . 273-5610 Three art shows 9 a .m.-5 p.m. VC Gallery USMC R ecruitment 10 a.m.-2 p.m. VC Patio Meet Your Student Leaders 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Stud. Org. Lg. BSU Finance 1 p.m.-2: 30 p.m. vc 200 -the mcuketp'lc~ce · Ski Club 2 p.m.-3 p.m. Stud. Org. Lg. BSU 3 p .m.-5 p.m. VC200 fot sale · fot tent wanted Bicycle Repair 4 p.m.-5 p.m. vc 214 CORRECTION : This as was run Furnished house for rent. Three Group Psychotherapy 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Stud. Org. Lg. last week with the wrong students $55 per student per Male roommate. Private bdrm. & 85. and utilities. 275-7395. VC Board Meeting 5 p.m.-6 p.m. VC 200 telephone number. This ad is month. Near FTU. Telephone Homecoming Meeting 7 p.m.-9 p.m. VC200 correct. 365-6005. Orchestra Rehearsal 7 p.m.-9: 30 p.m. VCAR "A" 22 cu. ft. side by side services Judo classes 7 p.m.-8: 30 p.m. VCAR "C" freezer/ref rig . Coppertone. business opportunities Excellent running condition, Guitar Lessons. 275-1209 Leisure Class- $125. Swag lamps, five chair all $500 monthly possible stuffing Batik 7 : 30 p.m.-9 p.m. VCAR Crafts Rm. wood dining table set. Some Typing - for more info. Call Jan and addressing en\,'elopes. Send APO Pledge Class 9 p.m.-10 p.m. ENGR 359 misc. Mrs. Oakley 656-4404 or at 275-7398. stamped addressed envelope. 273-3069. Continental IV, P.O. Box 14102, THURSDAY, FEB. 3 Know the condition of your Orlando, FL 32807. 1974 Honda CB450. Like new. engine with oil analysis. A Three art shows 9 a.m.-5 p.m. VCGalle ry Must sell. Bids at 425-6737. scientific method of detecting personal Metric Exhibit 9 a.m.-5 p .m. VCAR Lobby internal wear and tear rates. Sofa and love seat. Gold crushed Cars, trucks, boats, racing Baptist Campus velour. After 5. 273-6221 or Congratulations to Jill, Lynn, Ministry 11 a.m.-Noon LIB 2 43 277-1245. ;;neg~~fi· ~s~:.Z~~og af ~~:3 T~~ Cindy, Evelyn, Fran, Kathy, Shari, ArJene, & Chris our newly Accounting Noon-I p.m. CB 115 after school hours. BSR Turntable. Brand neW-never initiated sisters in Alpha Chi Greek Week Noon-1 p.m. Stud. Org. Lg. 0 mega. Good Luck during Phi Chi Theta Noon-I p .m. GCB 114, 116 before used. w/cartridge. Call Typi st- E xper ienced in all 898-7532, Scott. phases of work. I BM Selectric Homecoming, Dia ne. Chapter meeting Love, for professional results: Pap~ r Alpha ~ .,; Angel and Intramural LAKEFRONT ACREAGE supplied. On campus until noon. Advisory Committee Noon-I p.m. VC 200 5 acres-19,900 Please ca ll Susie Weiss after 1:00 Free male pup 4 mo. old. Is Sena te Meeting Noon-2 p.m. E NGR 359 Four hundred feet on water. at 644-8691. Girl Scouts 2 p.m.-4 p.m. VC 200 Lake is natural and unspoiled. housebroken dnd has had m o st shots. 277- 3289. LJR 2:3(}.4 p.m. VC 200 Beautifully wooded. help wanted Girl Scouts and Tom Risher Brokerage Brownies Realtor 365-5664 SALESMAN of highest integrity, 4 p .m.-5: 30 p.m. VC 211, 214 willing to work hard & smart other Fencing Club 4 p.m.-6 p.m. VCAR LAKE JESSUP selling solderless terminals & SAE 5 p.m.-9 p.m. GCB 226 Comfortable home on canal wiring devices used extensively CARPOOL Yoga Class 7 P·lll--9 p.m: Stud. Org. Lg. across from Hileys. Large double by industry. Can select own Ph.;tography Class 7 p.m.-10 p.m. VC 212, 214 lot. Huge oaks. Country territory, ultimately be own boss Carpool - riders w-anted from Ceramics Class 7 p.m.-9 p.m. - Graft~ - _ a.tmp.where, $·32,9.flO. -- - & part of corporation. W.R IIE Titusville to FTU for night Christian Felio sjup 7:.30 p.m.-10 p.n. YC2J.l-. -am R..isner &Okero 12; 0. ..s.e.x 805.1;-. O"-' Ri:tON.& • ~eta!i-S\!!9; ·M·· -:-,'-Ttres., Ttttfr. • eaT Realtor 365-5654. 422-2644. Bill Young 269-4609 Jan. 28.1977-Future-Page 13

§IJ[$aJ(J3[$1]13 Ton·ight 'and Sunday n ·ight DAVE TOMA 8:~0 p.m. in V.C.A.R. uThe Compassionate· Cop,,

TUES~ FEB. I . 8:30 p.m. in V.C.A·.R.

[~[$[$'if ~(][!JI] 0U[!Jl:D[$GJU [b[$aJ[D[$1]§13 . Wed, Feb. 2 11o.m.~1 p.m./ s.o.I. This week featuring: IFC, BSU,_Panhell.enic, & Resident Life ,Board.

PAUL .NEnAN DOMINIQUE SANDA JAMES MASON in a NEWMAN-FOREMAN Company I JOHN HUSTON Production 6&MADDER.,FUNNIER. MORE INSPIRED THAN ANYTHING BEING DONE INMOVIES~ whaevar ha is has not what you think. JPGI -Jay Cocks, TIME MAGAZINE

E.T.U. students-free .General Public - $1.00

·Gamble Rogers Mon, Feb. 7th 8:30 p.m./V.C.A.R.

V.C• . Gallery Exhibit: 11 Black History Week" Homecomin.g Week beginning Feb. 7, open· 9-5 p.m . Feb. 6-12 ''Ll.ord'·s International Marionette Theatre" Theme - ·Whiskey, Wild Women· Wed, Feb. 9 8 p.m./V.C.A.R. ~ & Horses. ~ ------Ankle injury shelves Cindy Henry------. Cager copes ivith pain and adversity

By RICHARD NELSON prowess to an even greater degree; volleyball and softball coach Lucy basketball coach, said of Ms. Sports Writer in everything from volleyball to McDaniel. The persuasive talents Henry, "She's a super aggressive track and field. of Ms. McDaniel lured the ballplayer who will always give The game was over for Cindy But athletics served only one Manatee star to FTU. llO per cent. Her spirit gives the Henry. · aspect of her high school But what does Ms. McDaniel · team determination when she's She went high into the ah, but activities. Ms. Henry was also a think of Ms. Henry? Said the FTU . pla:ying. I am real proud of her... " on ·the way down her body cheerleader for four years, as well coach, "She is a perfectionist, and The basketball game was over. twisted in pain; her hands blindly as being an Honor Society student sometimes she gets down on The Knights had beaten Miami clutching her left knee, seemingly with a 3.6 academic average. In herself. She's a tremendous Dade South, 79-59, to win their searching for some relief of the her senior year Ms. Henry won athlete who hasn't even developed second consecutive game. As the agony. Her body slammed the the "Girl Athlete of the Year" to her full potential," added FTU players congratulated each court hard, ·her eyes were shut award and a $50 scholarship from Coach McDaniel. · other, the girl with the ice pack · tight, and Ms. Henry instantly her high school. .• At FTU, Ms. Henry has on her foot accepted condolences !mew her left ankle was reinjured. Ms. Henry sat in a chair with enjoyed a fruitful athletic career from friends and well-wishers at The crowd in the Rollin's her leg propped up to help ease that only two months ago reached the game. Enyart Alumni Field House had the swelling. Slowly she lowered its peak when the volleyball team DeSPite her painful injury, Ms. silenced. FTU team officials the leg into a bucket of ice and won the Intercollegiate Henry was smiling as her friends · gingerly escorted Ms. Henry off water. Championships at the University left the gym. She limped across the gym floor. The lady Knights' The liquid cold enveloped her of Alabama. the gym floor, by herself. · best basketball player was out of foot and stung· her tired body "When we won the regionals," And what was Cindy Henry action. •• causing her to shudder. She stared CINDY HENRY said Ms. Henry; "I cried. I was thinking about? The big question Ms. Henry grew up in at the bucket. Her eyes were never on a No. 1 team before." foremost in her mind was, "When Wisconsin where she lived for 18 moist; almost to the point of After coming back from · will I get to play again?" She years. Being one of four girls in a tears, but she held them back. Ms. · dominant athlete, and she slowly Malibu, Calif., with a respectable wondered. neighborhood dominated by Henry smiled. gained her coflfidence. ninth place showing in the Roommate and fellow player boys, the blue-eyed athlete Her team was comfortably But being an athlete has its national tourney, the girl athletes Debbie McCollum said, "I think quickly adapted herself to sports. ahead, and she knew even without problems; like personal image. If · readied themselves for basketball. she'll be back . playing by "All they (the boys) ever did her talents, the Knights would there is one thing that really irks The women .cagers started their Saturday. She won't sit out any was play football and basketball, probably win••• Ms. Henry, it is being referred to long haul by losing their first two longer than she has to." have apple fights and bicycle After ·high school, Ms. Henry's as "a female jock." matches. The team was not in It would take time and effort . races; things you do .•• when you're family moved to Sarasota where "I hate that term," said Ms. shape, and the opposition were to get herself back into the real little," said Ms. Henry. "So I she attended Manatee Junior Henry, "I am an athlete, and I am running them into the ground. starting Line-up. Ms. Henty just followed suit." College. Terribly homesick at a woman; the two are not one in Even though she was not · in realized .this. But with her · She did just that, and soon she . first, she later grew comfortable the same." shape, the versatile Ms. Henry was determination and desire, no was involved in every sport with her new environment. During her junior college hustling for the few fans who doubt she'll be back. i.J:naginabl!l. Du;rµig high school, She accomplished thro'Jll~ athletic career, Ms. Henry was watched the girls' play. ., she developed her athletic sports at Manatee. She was a being scouted by Knight Judy Martino, FTU women's ·,-utur•--... ~ete leads Knights ov·er Moes SPORTS Page 14-Jan. 28~ 1~77 in Krull Sunshine -State win By DALE DUNLAP spread their offense to gain better access to the hoop. Sports Editor Southern, however, took advantage of FTU's poor shooting from the field and the foul line to comeback as Kentucky LAKELAND-Led by 6-foot-7 freshman reserve Pete Krull, 6-foot-5 forward Marshall Lester sunk a five-footer to bring who had 10 points and 10 rebounds, the Florida Tech the Moes within °three points, 3().27 with- three and a half Knights took an important 77-69 Sunshine State minutes left in the first half. drubs FTU Conference basketball win ovet the Moes of Florida In the second half early thunder from the Knights Southern last Saturday. resulted in three straight steals within 50 seconds; first A powerful University of Krull, a former high school All-American from Prather, then Lingelbach, then Sparrow. Southern peered at Kentucky wrestling team, Jed by the Birnamwood, Wis. was a surprise replacement for forward the scoreboard and found themselves looking up out of a brothers Carr, Joe and Jimmy, Tyrone Sparrow who picked up three fouls after the first 51-39 deficit. · defeated the FTU Knights 38-9 in a two and half minutes of the contest. He added six points.to Sparrow picked up his fourth foul moments later and in _ home match Sunday. the Knight total in the first half. His two free throws and a came Krull. A minute later Krull's presence became known Jimmy Carr, who was a member tap-in of a Bo Clark 20 footer with eight minutes leffin the as he sunk a bucket, later blocked a shot, and came down of the United States Olympic Team first half gave FTU a 26-19 edge. with rebound. He added another rebound, scored another in Munich, defeated FTU's Mike The Knights got balanced scoring from the rest of their two-pointer, and intercepted a pass to give the Knights the Gillies 19-6. Joe, who is the two-time starters as Clark and Jerry Prather had 17 a piece. Calvin ball and a 63-53 lead with six minutes left in the contest. all-American, pinned his opponent, Lingelbach scored 15 while Lee Riley added 14. More FTU then reverted to the spread offense to winddown FTU's Norm Beardsley, with just two importantly, though, Riley hauled downed 14 rebounds the clock while working for the good percentage shot. seconds left in the second period. He against a much taller Florida Southern front line. Southern's Lester popped in 8 quick points, but the had racked up a score of 11-2 when The Knights only problem was shutting off junior guard Knights had the, clock in their favor, the ball in their hands, and the victory in their pockets. he got the pin. Clint Morris of Southern. The six-footer from Fort Lauderdale canned 12 out of 18 from the floor for a The win for the Knights pushes their season record to The ~nights courct manage victories onl)<.._in two matches during sizzling 66.5 per cent mostly on outside. He ended up the 14-2. It puts their conference ledger at 2-1 keeping the · night with 26 points. Knights close to the Rollins Tars who are undefeated in the the course of ~ afternoon. Vernon conference. Moody (126) defeated Kentucky's Krull came in to the contest averaging 2.3 points and Mark Brabender 4-3 and Ray Barker 2.1 rebounds per game. Coach "Torchy" Clark said after Coach Clark said he was pleased with Krull's (167) pinned his opponent, Steve. the game that he told assistant coach Ray Ridenour he performance and felt that the key to the game· was the press Lintz, with 53 seconds left in the wanted to use Krull more often because the freshman that allowed the Knights to have two quick scording bursts, one in each half, that allowed the Knights to salt away the third period. would develop his skills and his 6-foot-7 frame would be helpful unde'r the boards. time. Haruki Kawamuki (ll8) dropped · a close one. He was down 11-4 at one The Knights used the full court press in the first and Because of the damage to the FTU gym and the Winter point but fought back to bring the second half to rattle the Moes. The play worked despite Park women's basketball season, the Winter Park High score to 14-12. But his opponent, Southern coach Jim Jarrett's pregame warnings that his School gym-will only be available to FTU at 9:45 p.m. on Jim Means, scored an escape in the team could handle it. . Feb. 5 with Biscayne College and Feb. 12 with Florida last period which have him the win, It worked after Krull popped in his four point~. Florida Southern which is this year's homecoming contest. The 15-14. Southern then was unable to beat the five seconds clock to remainder of FTU's .home games ·wm be at the Winter Park · Trey Baker and John Theders also get the ball in. The Knights t,hen froze the ball at 7:58 and High School Gym starting at 8 p.m. · Photo by Bernal Schooley suffered close losses. Baker (150) lost LEE RILEY taps in two to Kentucky's Mike Andreoni 4-2 points in secpnd half action and Theders (158) lost to his against Florida Southern. in opponent, Scott Crowell, 4-1. Unfortunately, Kentucky made Lakeland Saturday. up for the close matches by scoring three more pins. FTU's Mike Frye (142) was pinned by Kentucky's Tim nights-.to Mousetis with 2: 08 left in thysecond period, James Johnson pinned FTU's Dan Lopez (190) with 45 seconds left in the second period and -Panthers heavyweight Pete Berkery was pinned by Kentucky's Harold Smith after 50 FTU's basketball team seconds had passed in the first recovered from a 40-38 deficit in period. the first half to defeat the Georgia "It's hard to wrestle against a State Panthers in a nationally:ranked team when you non-conference game Tuesday in have four of your starters out of the . Atlanta, 74'68. lineup." Coach Gerald Gergley said The victory puts the Knights afterwards. "Our boys just aren't record at 15-2 and is the second· experienced enough t9 wrestle win over the Georgians this year. against a team of this caliber." . Jn December the Knights defeated Those starters out of the line'-up the same team 91-76. Sunday were Pete Kontor (134), The Knights will take on St. Rich Dombrowski (150), Dave · Leo College tomorrow in St. Leo, Alberts (177) and Al Lloyd (190). Fla., in oonference action. Game Lloyd and Dombrowski should be time is 8 p.m. Their next home back for the Florida State contest is scheduled for Monday Tournament this weekend at when they will host Florida University of Florida but the return NORM BEARDSLEY (left) stares intently into the eyes of'Joe Carr of the University of· Memorial College in the Winte~ of Kontor and Alberts is still Kentucky during his wrestling match. Carr along with hls brother Himmy led the Wildcats Park High School gym. Tip-off uncertain. over FI'U, 36-9. time in that one is 8 p.m., also •. . ------______.. _ ..... ____ ..,~-~...,-.r~~ Jan. 2s, 1977-Future-Pag~ 15 •

Lady Knights conquer woes hut injuries s.ti~l plague teant

By RICHARD NELSON Sports Writer The. Knight's next game was their lack of. size and a weak bench. against fyliami-Dade South at the They only had three players ready in f/'he thrill of basketball'; After a slow start . in losing their Rollins Enyard Alumni Field House. reserve due to injuries. < first two games the Florida Tech A lthough FTU vyas a smaller team, The starting five were tired from Lady Knight. cagers have come on to the Knights took early control of the virtually no rest during the game, but ' he agony of ~duh' f eet w in their last three games. boards with the help of Ms. Jacobs managed to come back to within one With a 23 record the Knights will and Ms. Henry. point, 80-79. lTRAMURAL ACTION got started again this week after a travel to take on two opponents - But a severe blow to the Knights' There was less than a minute to go tter cold postponed some games. Here Mike Gaines of F lorida lnternatienal University and rebo,unding strength came early in in the game, and FTU had the ball Miami-Dade 1'!o~th Community the second half when Ms. Henry had They passed the ball around to play mbda Chi Alpha (LXA) above, scores two points against College tomorrow in Miami. to leave the game with a sprained for the last shot. At the 35 second . AE to help them to 35-24 win. Meanwhile, Julie Butler of ~he Knights won their third in row ankle. mark the Knights shot the ball and it TKE Li~tle S~sters collides with D ..J. Hitchcock of ZTA, against the Tampa lady Spartans, 1 fell short. Miami-Dade North grabbed ·; 69-52 Tuesday night behind a 21 \a s~z~~l~~g~~ts;.,!'c:':~;~r·;i ;~~~~ ~~ the rebound and scored, to win the above nght, ID women's soccer action. Butler rammed in point, 18 rebound performance from Henry's rebounding, FTU won going game by a three point margin. three goals as the Little Sisters defeated ZTA 4-2. 6-foot-3 freshman Cindy Jacobs. away, 79-59. Now that the women have ! Cindy Henry added 20 and Kathy Coach Martino said, "We shot conquered their problems with Stilwell had 13. better that game and had much fewer conditioning and lack of pra·ctice. The Knights used pressure• defense fouls then aghlnst Rollins. But the · Their main concern now 1s injuries. ·- ~ fTU injury repO~t to shut off the Spartan offense to kids are being a little too careful Out of action are Terri Ray a(ld t~e a 36-26 lead at the half. They shooting the ball" Linda Roos. A November Sport magazine backed it up in the second stanza' The Knights could not afford to be Ms. Ray has a dislocated disc and feature by George Simpson with another solid half to increase "too careful" shooting against her status for tomorrow's game is purports that NCAA athletes are their lead. Miami-Dade North the . following doubtful and. Ms. Roos has torn receiving shoddy medical care The Spartans were led by Jackie night if .they wanted to win. ligaments of her left knee and her from trainers and physians. But, Langley who burned FTU from the But the junior college powerhouse status is indefinite. what is the story on FTU? How perimeter for 24 points, almost half had a much taller team, and without Should Ms. Ray be able to come do our athletes rate? of Tampa's totaL the board strength of Ms. Henry and back from her back injury, the 6 foot . Find out next week in the Knight coach Judy Marti.no said Linda Ross who sat out the contest forward will be a valuable asset under Future in a special report by Dale her players were hampered early by with injuries, FTU was simply the boards for Coaeh Martino. Dunlap, Future sports editor with poor conditioning which left,, her ·overpowered, 82-79. "We could really use Terri Ray • interviews with FTU athletic team without "gas" in the second · Early in the game, the experienced because she's a big kid who is real trainer Ron Ribaric and Dr. Jack half. The poor start also was junior college team took an early lead strong under- the boards, said Coach O'Leary, FTU athletic director. attributed to a lack of practices that with excellent shooting from around Martino, "when she's going for the 0 the perimeter. ball she'll take two or three kids with ~~~.r comments may surprise, ~~~r~~~~g :~:nse; ,:;ndef!~~e~ The Knights stayed close despite . her." _:______...;.. ____ The · team, however, has come l ...::=====;:::::::::::::.J. around largely behind the efforts of · •d • h 1• f their defense and outside scoring Fin·d A Roommate -· we, 1. punch of Kristy Boston and Ms. FlorJ. a Ig t ting. m.eet Stilwell. Ms. Jacobs, the teams center, has also shored up the offense ... In the. matketplace. with short five-footers. S Cheduled for VCAR The defense · has been the key though. Ms. Stilwell has used her The Florida Association Association of Weightlifters. He will quickness to steal passes for easy Weightlifting championships will be lift in the 198 lb. class. driving lay-ups and the Knights held at FTU in the VCAR on Those wishing to see the event will sagging 1-3-1 zone defense has been be admitted free without the need of Saturday starting at noon. able to clog the middle and cut off a student identification card, said Weightlifters from all over that the passing lanes. Abrahamson. The event will last from. state and are registered with the This was certainly evident against Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) -are noon until 6· p.m. The lighter classes Rollins last week as FTU cruised out will begin the meet and will progress eligible to compete in the event to an early lead. But sloppy passing up into the higher weight classes sponsored by the Florida Association · and poor shotting enabled the J'ars to of Weightlifters and· Catharsis, an through the afternoon. The awards SOUTHERN. JR-. MIDDLE come back, only to drop the contest, ceremony will immediately follow independent FTU weightlifting club. 66-57. CHAMPIONSHIP There will be ten members of the the competition. club entered, according to Do n ·, EDGAR Abrahamson, the club's best lifter. Catharsis is the defending meet' DOG .. champs. There will be four students ..MA.D from FTU entered as well. O f those only Abrahamson and Bob Woj ie PRIVATE PILOTS ROSS have any serious chances of winning Orlando-Defending their even ts, said Abrahamson. Abrahamson added -the Champ competition will include Jim GROUND SCHOOL Perricu ad, a former FTU student in Pride ol the Unlverslfy--fnn the 1 8 1 lb. class. He is a "master of sport," which like karate -means that' Tuesday Feb. 1, 6:30 PM ·--vs. ( 10 Rd~.r- he has reached the highest leveL EN 121 Perricuad along with Abrahamson, who is also a master of sport, figure $5-/P.erson/Nite Approx. 10 Weeks A UGfE GOMEZ to be the two lifters who will battle it Challe.nger.. fro.m Texas out for the "Outstanding Lifter H~.uston, Award" for the meet. For Info CalJ Tom Jorgenson - 644-1860 Abrahamson (132 lb. class) has Plus 7 Other Great F.lghtsl won in his class in the meet three years in row and has received the "Outstanding Lifter Award" for the last two years. • SPON·SORED BY PEGASUS PILOTS. Another FTU gnduate who will be entered is Harvey Newton. Newton is the Catharsis Club president as well as chairman of the Florida I - - - \' -/ _.,, , · ~~ ' I l

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