University of Central Florida STARS
Central Florida Future University Archives
10-27-1978
Central Florida Future, Vol. 11 No. 09, October 27, 1978
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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 11 No. 09, October 27, 1978" (1978). Central Florida Future. 341. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/341 Florida Technological University
Vol. Ii Friday, October 27, 1978 No. 9 Search -be_gins for new _Veep
by Ann Barry associate editor The selection of a new FTU vice-president for academic affairs is underway. . A c0mmittee of ten has been formed to review 167 ap plications, including one fr9m actii1g vice-president of Academic Affairs Dr. Leslie L. Ellis, who served as acting _president until Trevor Colbourn, present FTU president, filled his position. · · THE COMMITIEE is composed of a representative from each college, a student representativ.e, and two mem bers appointed byColbourn. Two other members of the FTU faculty have been nominated. They are Dr. Bernard Ostle, dean of the College of Natural Sciences and Dr. Robert D. Kersten, dean of College of Engineering . . . Colbourn said the pQs.ih_o_Q.j~ e!'lormOlJsly_important to the university- and that, •\of course," he wants a man who ca-n · "w.alk on wat~r." · COLBOURN SAID, respectability, scholastic achievement and experience as an academic administr.ator are qu~lificatio~s that Colbourn ·and the committee will insist -upon. "We·want to get the best possible person," said Colbourn; "One the faculty could .recognize and respect." He said the position COU!d ~just as weJl be filled by a female OT a minority individual, but that experienc::.:e is the bottom line. Colbourn has appointed two representatives to the com mittee; Orlyn LaBrake, associate director of the library, and Dr. Clifford Eubanks,, dean of the College of Busi~e ss Ad ministration and chairman of the committee. OTHER MEMBERS of the se.arch committee are: Arman do Payas, v i c e-pr ~si dent of the studeRt body, Dr. Glen N. Cunningham, associ-a.te pro£essor of.chemistry; Dr. William ·K. Esler, pro'fessor of education, Dr. David R. Dees, assistant professor of sociology, Dr. Richard C. Crepeau, associate professor of History, - or. Christian S. Bauer, . associate professor of engineering and director of the Transportation Svstems Institute, Dr. Richard C. Reidenback: ch airman of the department of management and Dr. Thomas Mullin, asso~iate professor of communication. · The coinmittet · ~cted to do all voting. by secret ballot, said Eubanks. No specific criteria'" ba~ !;e~.!) set up; the committee is still in the process, of getting organized, Eubaii~~ ~~id. . Eubanks said that basic· requirements would be teaching experience in a 1,miversity and a doctoral degree as well· as scholarly achievement and academic administration .ex perience. OSTLE SAID he sincerely felt he c;ould do. the job. "If it Steve Wllllam1/Future (the position) happened to come my way," he sajd, "I would A dif·fereilt angle do my best for the university." · - 'Academic planning for the future will be in an area of em It all depends on your perspective. Photo fami.liar FTU sights from a different phasis, he said.· He .expects that with a growing . univer~ity Chief St~ve Williams has captured some angle, see page 6. the~~ b~ new programs that must be con_sidere~.
.,______bv_ Ba.rbara Cowell department considerably now. "We be anywhere from one year to several . will recruit new students as well as ex7 years. We must meet proper criteria," • ·1 . staff writer The Board . of Regen.ts_, Tuesda~-, pNienced faculty," he said. "We also he said. · . · t;na.nimously voted to approve a Ph.D. plan to buy new equipment." FTU has The goals of the Ph.D. program are: BOR approves .program for FTU's Computer Scir~C(' also been allocated funds for an ad 1.) to provide graduates·at the doctoral . Department at tne1r meeting in Boca ditional 8,000 square feet in the com- level for industry in. general and for co.,,pUt e~ S ClenCe Raton. Th<-' program first passed th<-' putN crntrr. · central Florida industry in particular, oral program subcommittee of the BOR Oct. 19 and Frrder.ick said hr is not sure when 2.) to produce prospective college doct was th<.'n recomme~ded for full BOR the -program will be implemented. teacher,..c; .of computer. science. a· pprovi~l. ·"Wr havr to devrlop the program · "We want to offer our students the Dr. Terry J. FrederiCk, .ch.airman of. within · the dC'partment arid be ap very be_st," said Frederick. I• the· Computer Science -Departrrimt pro ed by BOR. There' is no specific -----~--fC'rl_ s that the program will expand th<' timr f ram<• in which to begin. I_t mav '•· Today's Future Bilbo.Baggins ·Payin' dues Ju-Ju T.olkien . enthusiasts will be pleased to Popular Orlm1do guitarist Vernon' Hall is Julie Gonzalez, former FTU volleyball know there is a class · offered by thP on the rnad .to sw·cess, putting in his time star and assistant rnach teas lost last English department that explores the ad in thr> local drinking establishments. 111 Sunday in a tragic accident. A clos~ ventures of Bilbo and Co. See story, page fact, this u:eek 'Vernon icas almost in friend of Ju-Ju '.s tells us something about 3. ' . FTU'.r,; iwckyard. See s~ory, 1wge 12. he_r character. See story, page 18. Page 2 • Future - October 21, 197 8 . " FTU llewsfronts Want a ·tree dinner girls·? Computer association . look tor a Pike.with canfe·
To foster their image of "southern gentlemen", members of the Pi Kappa Alpha set to promote interest fraternity promise to take any girl out. to dinner. There is just one hitch, howeve°i-; she must first steal his cane: FTU Computer Science students and faculty have formed a chapter of the All the Pi Kappa Alphas plan tO carry canes around school with them next week, Association for Computing Machinery to stimulate and organize interest in· com Oct. 30 through Nov. 3. The fraternity promises that any girl who can steal a cane puter science a'ctivities says Jim Hubbard, publicity chairman for the club-: whi.le on campus will be treated to dinner by the member who owns the cane. ... "The campus chapter is an offshoot of the Central Florida chapter which has The grand finale to this_2nd annual Cane Week will be a semi-formal ball on 182 crnernbers,': said Hubbard. "We have 20 students who are members and. the .Saturday night, Nov. 4. Girls who. stole canes and sorority girls are 1invited. The entire Computer Science faculty with s'qrne of the engineering faculty. There are time and re.cation have not yet been announced. . more than 29,000 members internationally in ACM." Hubbard said the main purposes of, ACM include advancement and promotion of !he science 0f information processi~g, to 'develop· and maintain the integrity and . competence ot individuals in the computer field. ' . . · The ~7th Annual Southeast Re~ional ACM co~ference will be held in Orlando . Student Finance club. on Apnl 9-11, at the Sheraton Twm Towers. . · . · . · -·- The :co;nference, h€aded by Dr. David Workman, assistant professor of Corn- •installs new 0·11•1c· e· rs - puter Science, will present .speakers with both new ideas and inventions. In ad:. . · . ditioQ. to the talks, the confer~D:_ce wil also feature student sponsored booths and "computer venders" said Hubbard. . "The conference is still in the planning stage," said Hubbard. "At the present At the last rneetin.g of the SF A, outgoing President, Martin Mc.May installed new time invitations are being sent out to graduate students and faculty to submit officers. They are as follows: · papers for .competition. The· papers will be screened and the s.tudent papers Doug Wimberly, president;"Alison Wax, vice-president; David Wax, treasurer; and become eligible to win an award for the best contribution. The winning paper Lu Ann Henry, secretary. could possibly go to the natkmal convention," he said. · · Active membership is a major factor in the success of any organization and the There is also a luncheon and dinner planned for the conference. The public is in SFA has more than doubled its membership.rol es this quarter. Membership is open vited to the individual talks given by the speakers. to all Finance, Economics, and Business Administration majors. The SFA commit The FTU chapter· of ACM also plans. to invite speakers to tl).eir meetings. A.ll tees promise an interesting program for the quarter that includes guest speakers students are welcome to attend. The meetings are not regularly held. Hubbard said from local financial institutions, a picnic' for members and .their guests on Nov. 4, they try to publicize the meetings through posters on campus. For more infor and many other activities. For further information, contact the above listed of- mation stop by the Computer Seience Department on the fourth floor HFA . ficers or Frank Heald, Chairman of SFA Public Relations Committee at 671-2861 . building. SEA HORSE ·cRA.FtS (Now at Butler Plaza) (Only 8 m~n . from FTU) Put a little life in your styl~~ . CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LARGEST.:.$1NCE l .946 .. Put a little style in your hair! SUPPLIES FOB CLASSES NOW · • Maciame & Beads e Art Supplies ' ·e Macrame Class - e Plaster Crafts & Molds. e Landscaping In Oil KINGS .O.EN ·: •Jewelry Making e Plaster Crafts C l~ss · e Hundreds of Shells ...•m ore.& more X-mas Decoration Class . ''A.CUT ABOVE THE REST'' Main Store Butler Plaza KL . Near 1-4 & 441 Hwy. 436 & Howell Branch Rd. · ~ Bl ock E. of S. Trail S€MOMN-~II.I.AG€ SHOPPING C€NT€R. 671-5211 on 29th St. 422-026 7 CORNER 436 ' Al0Mi1 FOR llPPOINTME:NT wlth thl•ad I 0 0 I' 671-3115 ------,.. 1030 Off except saltUems exp r~ ct.Sl, 1978 . Wl~T€R p,qRK. FLORIDA I ll. & bulk price• I D-. ELT:A·TAU DELTA. ·" UPCOMING EVENTS.
SAT. OCT. 28 PROCEED.. TO BENEFIT· lO:OOAM THE LIB·RARY · PARKING·LOT·2
FRIDAY OCT. 27 -"1 ., " MONDAYOCT. 30 PUMPKIN SALE ·VCGREEN 10AM-2~M
~ ... ·-· ...... , ...... _· LOV~ & · THAtiK~s ~ :ra ouR-·LITTLE'SISTER,S . HAPPY HALLOWEEN • , · -4- Future 3 ~OJllJllCU-., October27, 1978 New class ~xplores fantasy -of Tolkien's 'Lord of Rings' by Deane Jordon professional work was doing the societies, ·p~sters, T-shirts, cal~ndars, staffwrtter definitive, critical edition of "Sir records and maps. The Harvard book Unless you've lived the past decade Gawain and the Green Knight" and store was selling his novels by the box chain~d to a television set you have also working on some other Middle and the English author was on his way probably heard of the following: G·an- English poetry. He also wrote an essay to becoming a millionaire and a m~m- dalf,; Hobbit; The Lord of the Kings; on 'Beowulf, which he did many years ber of the Order of the British Empire, Middle Earth; ·and the Elvish tongues ago, .but is· still one of the best critical one rank below knighthood. -. of Sindarian and Quenya. They are all essays done on that epic poem." HOWEVER, SOME observers belie~_e pr~ducts qf the genius imagination. of Although Tolkien began t~ write that the extra literary interests m J.R. Tolkien, fantasy creator and the before World War I, in which he ser'- Tolkien can be a distraction. _subject of a special course being oJ- ved, it wasn't 'until the late l9SO's and '·'To see Tolkien T-shirts and that fered this term by Dr. ·Jerome Don- · kind of thing always · pains me nelly, an associate professor of English slightly," said Donnelly, "except that I here at FTU. The course, which has realize that its caus ~ is probably good. more students in it now then it did People are so enthusiastic about his when it was last offered five years ago, work that they rush out and buy these offers an· in-depth look at Tolkien's T-shirts and things. But there certainly "The Lord of Rings" which was prin- was and still is to some extent a ted as a Trilogy: "The Fellowship of Tolkien fad. I think though, that in- the Rings"; "The Two Towers"; and dependently of the fad, he is a first-rate "The Return of the King". writer and even though all (ads tend to · "Reading Tolkien (pronounced Toi- dimini;h he will still be respected. His . Keen) is such a pleasurable experien~ literary quality will keep him going. ce," said Donnelly. "That I think many "The fad may have been the ' resu~t of students wonder exactly why they like . the desires to escape from a lot ot un- _ his works. So what we're doing is an pleasant things that were going on in analysis of the Trilogy, to better under-. the work, but, the faddish approach to f stand the structure, what goes on, how Bilbo Tolkien real_ly misrepresents his work. Gandal the themes are developed, and what It'~ not escapist literature in the usual . . are some of the l:hemes that aren't so early 60's that the gregarious author sense of the. word 'escapist.' Unlike··so tasy he drew upon. Germanic legends 1't at re the attitude . plus myths from all over the world. evident." was widely known outside of litereary muc h mo d erhn 1 ehr . uT, lk ' , ks ·There are even some echos of ancient TOLKIEN, WHO died in 1973 was c.ircles and a band of devoted readers. that comest roug rn o 1en s w 0 r h . . h. a professor at Oxford University and a It was during the turbulent 60's that in not one of loathing and resentment ero.icl poetry 1 ~ is wGrks. ?ne ?f the philologist, one who is interested in the American college students,. looking for toward life. He is not blindly op- speci~ attract}o~.s ?f Tolk1en is the literary uses of language. a . r e l e~se from the pressures of the tirrie, t-imistic· vet he has affirmative vision c?~~ eteness 0 is antasy wo~ld . His "His specialty," stated Donnelly, 'discovered' Tolkien and his popularity o· f] 1'f e. ,, ' · f1ctit1ous arena comes complete ·with "was Old and Middle English. His real soared. By 1968 there were Tolkien WHEN TOLKIEN created his fan- Tolkien, page 16 Rt1noffs-_in disarray .. ,, Omara suggests formation of minor.ity student group · When the riew Student Senate'.con tion) .. .It was a _choice of my keeping ...... , . . ' " ~ .. . - " vened. thi~ week, three seats that the polls open and running the polls by Student Body President Mark Om'!-ra said. · He .said that the should have ~een tilled remajned open . J tn ..~If qr f)unk.ipg_my cl?sses." ·_ minority student orgaui:z.ation because n.o one-:in Stu©ent Go\>·erhmen·t ¥_Omara said he is investigating the Cobia said the ballots are in the safe would not re.place the~1~&:-8tud,ent r~ ~ew what h~ened to t He · ~Je t"fio \ f. ~ .;.; "possibi·lity of · forming a riline>rity in the FTU. police department u~t :il a student associati"on at FTU to serve Union but that the ·two g.toi:ips and no one ~~nted to take the .respon- J decision is made about the election. . ·al l minority-students. woultj share offices. . sibili ty. Easter said there was no possible' "I don't want it to function in a According to Omara's plan, the ·Immediately after the regular elec wav he could coAtinue to serve as Elec le(\dership capacity," said Omarq. minority student qSsoc iation would tions · were ·over-· last- week, Election tib~ Com~issioner .because his grades "It would simply be a vehicle for act as a clearing house for minority c9mmissioner Dan Easter resigned. had . suffered so much during the Activity and Service Fee funding for . problems. It would also work direc .Roger Cobia, who was serving as an regular elections. He said he had giveri prog_ramming. tlv with the Office of Minoritv el~ction comm~ssioner , was appointed Cobia the responsibility to run the Oma-ra. said he favors the idea Student Services and would hand!~ .by Mark Omara to rephce him, but he , . elections a·nd that he was to be paid because ~anv minoritv st~de nts feel'. programrni_ng for all minorities. · had not ' yet been approveq by the from Easter's salary. He admitted that left out ·from' student ~ctitiviti es bv "I would support .and encourage Senate. . he was stiH technicall y the Electi'on's , Village Center programming. that kind of organization," . said · Easter said it was Cobia.' s job to rufl Commiss ioner. Minority organizations already ac BSU President John Stover. "I think the elections, but Cobia was not the of Cobia plans to re.schedule the elec ti ve on campus do not serve the it would be a good idea if you could ficial commissioner yet. tions for Oct. 31-N~w .. l. Polls would needs of the student.s who do not pull all the minority students Polls wen~ opened Tuesday for the be set up in front of the snack bar. At belong to . an organized minority together." runoff election, and Cobia was the press time, there had been no fin al association. he said. Stover said he felt that ·student only person working them. Before the decisions made on the elections. · "I woul0 like the organization to Government was supposed to act in day was over, Cobia had to close the . "Hopefully ~e qm get this m.ess have membership from all minority · that capacity. "People who don't polls because he had to take a mid cleared up by next week," Cobia 5aid . . organizations as well . as from wish to be a .. part of any speCial term examination and could not con The following condidates will be in minority ·students not a.Jready pai't organization are supposed to be tinue working them. There waJ.,- nO one the runoff according to Cobia: of an organized group,"· ab le to join that." else available to work the polJs. After Curtis Lee Seat 6 they closed the polls, he declared the Joelle Welch College~ ofHRP -Deanna .Gug~I election null and void and did not Trey Baker Seat 6 reopen the polls Wednesday. Doug White College ofBA "The (Election) Commission did not Carl Dvorak Seat 3 , have a plan· for the runoff," said Dave Willi~ . · · Department of CS Cobias. "All the other commi·ssione.rs Cobia· said eandidates can stil'I be writ- WC'rC' ti<_•d up in dass<'s and t<'sts so I ten in during the election. · had no choic<' but to call it (the c.'!ec- -Deanria Gugel ·Epicurean .~~llifil~ ra~~~ Restaurant ~ ij~~ DELI SANDWICHES American & Mediterrean C11isi11e IMPORTED featurinf{]immy · .~ famo11s: BEER&WINE LUNCH SPECIAL 11-3 GREEK SALAD 250 DRAFT 4-6 GAME ROOM FTU BLOOD DRIVE Greek Pastries ~, 8 BREWS ON TAP Oct. 31 & Nov. 1 Great Steaks · -~ CONTINUOUS MUSIC Fine Wines . VC Multipurpose Room OPEN 11 AM-1 IPM ACROSS FROM F. T.U. · Alafaya Trail 9~4 MONDAY THRU SATLIRD.'\ Y - . . SUN· THUR lla.m.-la.m. · . Free Keg of Beer to Group or 7900 E. Colonial Dr. ·::: ·· JRl·SAT 1Ja .m.-2a.m.< ;~ .. OrgatJization Having Most Blood Donors ' ; ~.. 275·305.2 . ,_ October 27, 1978
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• MARY-CAT~ERINE G ·:reenware Sale FLORIST ·. 503 · 11/~;:~ociate stor~. • FLOWERS Choose from a wide variety of . FOR ALL OCCASIONS Paints & Supplies 203 appl4ances, television or stereo ·systems in addition to '•1406 N. CHICAS~WTR. ~f automobile parts and Eileen's Creative Mud 277-4711 365-7481 accessories. Oveido, Florida UNION PARK STORE 277-5711 9914 E. Colonial Dr.; Orlando for sale the marketplace h~lpwanted
2 Cockatiels (mated pair) both less than 1 year 1976 Honda 360cc great shape. $600. Call 611- Need Babysitter who enjoys children Mon ., Tues., old. Cage & playpen ihcludeCI. $80 Sandy 678- 3205. other Thurs., & Fri. 2:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Wed. 2:30 p.m.- 7796. 10:30 p.m. for 2 children ages 6 yrs. & 2 yrs. Call COUNTRY ESTATE NEAR nU! 2600 sq. ft. custom 275-2832 or 678-4220. nu or Goldenrod area. Let us show you how to achieve & maintain a IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your built home on 5 beautiful acres surrounding a 256-page, mail order catalog of Collegiate flawless complexion to apply makeup which com natural fishing pond. One acre is nicely wooded. pliments your individual features & style. We're Research, 10,250 topics list~d. Prompt Delivery. Wanted: part-time drivers. Saucer & Sons Fuel Oil Horses permitted. $89,900. Call Borgon Realty . Box 25907-B, Los Angeles, CA 90025. (213) 477- lady 'Finell and all counseltations are free. Calf Corp., REALTORS® , at 894-7001. . Co., 376 E. Broadway, Oviedo, FL PH. 365-3126. 273-7695. LADY FINELLE PRODUCTS. 8226. Part-time secretary wanted: flexible hours-adjust Australian Terriers, uthe grand little dog." .$100- WANTED: Used HP 25 or HP 55 calculator in good to your schedule-2 days (ap1>roximately 10 hours) $125, AKC. Call 277-6203. . - for rent condition with instructions. Calt 275-4293 after 7 p.m. As.k for Alan. · per week. Typing, filing, general office skills 3 bdrm. furn. house· for lease long term to studen· necessary. Experience helpful. Insurance office DIAMOND Engagement & wedding rings: Up to ts, 1Y2 mi. to nu. Call 273-2212 anytime. downtown location. Call Bettye at 422-9891 for 50% discount to students, faculty, & staff. Ex: 14 ....------. .Professors or students, this is your chance to interview appointment. ct. $150, Y2 ct. $350, 1 ct. $995, by buying direct start a business of your own. You can begin at from leading diamond cutter. For color catalog home with 8-10 hours a week. Earning potential sent Sl to SMA DialllOnd Importers, Inc., Box 42, lost&found a~cording . to your energetic 'enthusiasm. For more Addressers Wanted lmmediatley! Work at home- Fanwoed, NJ 07023 (Indicate name of school) or ·1~ormation call Mark or Ingrid Hurlbutt, BS/RTH, no experience necessary-excellent pay. Write call li12) &82·3390 for location of sho*ioom Found, one cockateel. P1,ase·;call ~~~-4924. ~77~1552. American Ser.vice, .8350 Park lane, Suite 1~1, . nurestyou. · .______.. ____ ~._. .... ___ ._""""" ______..iiil Dall~s, T~ 75231. · . . Amplifier lmpec 8-~ w/malchlng 2-15 cab~11et, : ~ · J»art-time girl to work .afternoons, evening, Satur· ·.. like-new condition. $495 or·bist' offer . .. eatl"Tom services days. Retail sales. T-shirt Emporium, Summit 671-4909. Plaza, Casselberry. EXPERT · TYPING • For student$ -term paper, •Guitar lessons• -Chuck Rogers. 644-8200. '73 Mercury Capri, excellent condition with new reports, thesis, resumes, etc. For professionals TEACHERS-Hundreds of openings. · Foreign & tires & many extras. Call Jon at 275-4364. All types of work. Reasonable. Call Bea. 678- ST. STEPHEN'S CHiLD DEVELOPMENT CENTER, Domestic Teachers. Box 1063 Vancouver, WA 1386. Pre-school & daycare • 7 a.m .• 6 p.m. Ages 2 (pot 98666. 18' SolCat Catamaran dual-trapeze, custom sail ty trained) ·to 5. Ph. 277 -6110. St. Stephen box, complete extra set of sails, trailer, full race Typing? Call Jan at 275-7398. Paper provided. Presbyterian Church. 8601 Lake Underhill Rd., equipped, excell411nt condition! $2200 or best Qf· Call for any size job. Orlando. THREE $10 SALES fer. 671-1332 or 671-4639. CA.N EARN YOU $108 . 'TYPIST: 4 yrs. exp. with nU's procedures. MOTHERS! Need a babysitter? Call £1aine. 275- We pay our part-time sales women and men $36 Guitar Hagstrom Double Cut away, Sun Brust, Knowledgable in all kinds of work. IBM Correcting 4241; reliable, reasonable rates. for each $10 sale they make. Hollow dody, 12 string electric· with guild Hard Selectric-only 1st class work. ~aper supplied. INTERESTED? Shell case. New cost over $600. Must sell. $175. Susie Weiss. 647-4451after2. I tutor children in Math, reading, and spelling To learn more about our product and our 49 year Call Frank 275-23761671-2599. skills fgrades .2-S). At your convenience & old company, contact: TYPING • IBM. Paper · supplied. 2865/671-4081. location, at reasonable rates; call Elaine 275- DAVID GIAMMETTA One pair black oxford ltie) shoes, size 9D, worn Marti. 4241 after 7 p.m. 862-8100 .approx. lO days. Price: $20.00. Call 678-9293 af. · ter6p.m. \ . SEWING - Personally created and fitted fashions Professional typing. 14 yrs. exp. Spelling, Punc. w/your patterns. Call Denise .at 869-4350 or 671· · CAMPUS REPS WANTED: $75/week plus tuition Danish walnut China cabinet; portable GE dish corrected. Paper provided .. 70c a page. Call Gin· 3592. Very Reasonable. washer, yard goods. 645-2406 after 5:30. ney. 8-2 & 1:10 p.m. 273-8407. aid for leaders. International' marketing company seeking students part-time while in school to ABORTION SERVICES, birth control information, develop business near campus areas. Call 841· Will babysit in my home M-F mornings 7 a.m.-1:30 pregnancy tests and cqunseling, VD screening, 7690. Brown plaid couch & matching chair. $100/best p.m. Located off nu Blvd. Call 678-4220 .. low-cost, confidential services. offer. Dinette set $50/best offer. 277-0615. Central -Florida Women's MARKETING TRAINEES: From $60 to $300/week Health Organization depending upon hours. No experience required. '73 Capri-6 cyl. 4 speed, sunroof, new AM/FM/i ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT BUYING OR SELLING 609 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando Top benefits. Call screening operator for inter track & speakers; $800; 886-4506 after 6 p.m. a home? A major step in your life can be made 898-0921 view 841-7690. easy with the assistance of a professional. I will Large house-3 bdrm., 2 bath & den for lease. C~n not be satisfied until your wants and needs are FREE PREGNANCY TESTS: Abortion services; low MEN ! WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! . American. tral Alff, drapes & carpet, fenced. 4 yrs. old, like fulfilled. cost birth control. Privacy, confidentiality Foreign. No experience_ required. Excellent pay. new. 2 miles from nu available around Nov. 10 Call John L. Merchant, REALTOR• • Associate, guaranteed. Birth Control Center, Inc., 725 N. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send · $350 per mo. Contact P.O. Box 365. Oviedo, EXECU-SYSTEMS of Central Florida, Inc. . Magnolia Ave. Available by phone 24 hrs. a day: $3.00 for information, SEAFAX, Dept. F-4, Box 32765. REALTORS• 671-3027 Eves. 678-962i. 422-0606; or toll free 1 (800) 432-8517. 2049, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Campus Ministry helps students to see the light by Irving Clark staff writer total independence. If you would like to know where the nearest "By number, we wouldn't be comiderecl su c church for your particular denomination is cessful, but from a qualitative point uf view WI' located; what groups on campus get together to are rendering a great service,. although we may pray; what time Mass is held on Sunday; or if you not be attracting a large amount. · need counseling with a · personal problem, then "IT IS QUITE normal in a university environ the United Campus Ministry is the place to go for ment for young adults gc~ through a period of help. questioning, searching, and weighing of their The UCM provides programs for study and traditional values, and the' campus ministers are discussion informal prayer breakfasts, marriage well aware of this, and are assisting these cries for <'ounseline:.and program to around consciousness help in every manner possible," said UCM direc in social problems which affect ·peace and justice tor, Sister Barbara Scully. globally. · "Most students have little loyalty to those for 11IERE ARE eight different denominations in the ms of institutional relgions, such as the curch, Ministry avail~bie to students during various '!lthoµgh they are thinking religiously; as eviden days of the week -in the VC in the Student ced in certain science fiction stories which raise Organizations Office. Their number is 275-2468. religious questions," said Reverend David Gill. According to Rabbi Rudolph Adler, who works · EVERY MONDAY from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. in on Tuesday, most students are not religious for the student organizations there are open many reasons.-He said that many young people discussions, which usually bring up the issues are at an age of rebellion, and by leaving home about faith such as acceptance. forgiveness, and Sister Barbara Scully and religion. they believe that they can achieve suffering. ... United Campus Ministry Director . · •••••••••••••••••••••••••• N8ws magazine show f PALM . : ! ELECTRONICS ·! HUTIUSI probes campus issues • •••••••••••••••• • City Limits II by Barbara Smith ! CAR i a chance to express their views and staff writer • • Custom Leather Work "Quest", a news magazine show, is possible solutions to such problems as •Sandals parking situation and student hou~ing . I goo9 news for a lot of people at Florida ! RADIO •Clogs Tech. But h~ show is not all serious. There is sports coverage and personality i REPAIR ! The show, written and produced_ : ALSO SERVICE TAPE PLAYERS, : •Vests entirely by radio/television .majors, profiles. featuring some of the more •Jackets colorful students and faculty members : T. V .s, STEREOS, PHO NOS. : which airs at 11 a.m. every other atFTU. • ••••••••••••••••• • Hours: 10-6 Mon-Thurs Friday, focuses on four or five dif • • ferent topics related to FTU. "QUEST" WAS DESIGNED to an : UNfON PARK : 10-9 Fri, Sa-t swer another need, too. It offers the THE PRODUCERS want to ma.ke : · 9920 E. COLONIAL DR. : Upper Level - French Market students more aware of what is hap students involved in its production the : 273-6053 . : best hands-on experience available to 122 E No. Orange Ave. pening on campus, so they take their e VERY REASONABLE RATES . e 425-470i Quest, page 14 • • cameras out on location and delve into ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• issues of real concern to students. Students as well as ad~inistrators have American Cancer I Society *» We want to cure cancer in your lifet ime .
...... KEO .BEER & PIZZA DELIVERED- Since 1795 we've athered our the$ent eway. . . · · Its the old way. And still ---JIM'S----. the best. ·. WORLD OF WHEELS At Cuervo know that there is only one way make ' GRAND . @,. - . ~.:.; we to Cuervo -Gold perfect. The way we've been doing it for more OPENJNG ,'X ' :;&_~ than 180 years. -: . .. That's why people still nurture ou.r fieUls of Blue Maguey plants. And why mu~es .are.still usecf, 0 ~rinp . ~~::D ~~~ · these precious plants tp our distillery. Fbr traditwn is still Reg. $389.00 ~11~ J~ ~:~.~~ the most important ingredient in Cuerv9 Gol,d. . $359.00~ . ~~ 1~"~ . • This is what makes Cuervo Gol,d truly specwL Neat, ...... ,.,., ... (WITH THIS A~~ . / ,a. :_. . "'.1 on the rocks, with a splash .of soda, i.n a perfect Sunrise or lil:::... . ~ " i /} . ../ Margarita,- Cuervo Gol,d will bring you ba<;k to a time when v .,. ,.,::::?~ , · ....,. 947 S. CENTRAL quality ruled the worl,d. OVIEDO Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. ~ 365-6353 eurnvo ESPECIAL It' TEQUILA . 8.Q PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOJTLED BY© 1978 HEUBLEIN. INC .. HARTFORD, CONN . Page 6 - Future - October 27. 197~
Campus angles- . ,
Rushing from class to class we sometimes lose sight of the scenic and artistic parts of the campus. We drive over the freshly pafoted turnine: ·arrows (abo_ve); rush down stairs making blurs of bodies in the - I Engineering staircase (abo~e •. right). We lose sight of the interesting j angles of shadows and light on steps (right) and miss the apparent reflection of a waUcing student on a street sign (belo\l\< right). Slow down the. next time y.nµ walk .out from your class. You might just I I I. glimpse a beautiful juxt~position ·of .man, nature and architecture (below).
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P_hotos by Steve Williams "iiiii.------""':~:-----:-----~~~-----...... ;.------~------.;.;October27,1978-Future-Page7 Former Student Body President runs tor office in Altamonte Springs by Deane Jordan staff writer candidate h~s found out that city anything I eould go to. I've been to all Lee _ Constantine, former FTU politi<.:s are slightly different than the the Home Association meetings for the Student Body President and current ·1egislature-oricnted Student Gover last month. I've e"'cn walked through director of the FTU Real Estate In nment. thre<'~fourths of the citv myself and bv situte in the Department of Continuing "City politi<.:s," said Constantine, "is <'kdion time will - ha~f:' finishc~I Education is putting his st~dent gover- a lot of in-fighting and a lot of 'wh0 covering the last quarter." nmental experience to g~od use by · you know!'· In the city thev're more CONSTANTINE MAINTAINS that running for City Commissioner of · pr~vinc:ial and they don't I ike to give• · he has nd intention to use the office of Altamonte Springs. up. At firs~. when I began running for City Commissioner as a stepping stone Constar.itine credits his involvement city commissioner they didn't give me for higher offiee. He said he hadn't in the Student Senate for helping him much of a chance, a lot of people ruled out that possibility th<;~mgh for at in }:iis current election campaign. call ed me a punk ·kid. But_I've proved the age .of 25 he does not w~nt - to "Student Government gives you con to them in many ways that I will work commit himself to a limited horizon. fidence and experience in working v~ry, very hard. I've been to every "Public service is a very demanding with various constituencies," said community club meeting in the city for occupation," ·said Constantine. "you Constantine. "Although many people - the last month. Garden clubs, religious work in publ ic office because you want don't understand it, the Student groups, · toastmistresses g_:.oups, to do something for your community." Lee Constantine GPA Y EXCELLENT BEN-EFITS from $5.4 7 per hour to start Paid vacations $895 FULL DOWN $5~ 72·after 30 working days Paid Holidays Fridge, Dishwasher, Stove. $5:91 after 60 working days Paid Hospitalizatio- Dental. Disposal, CaTpet, Pool, $6. 22 after 90 working days and Vision Coverag~ Clubhouse, Tennis Courts, $6.47 after 120 ·working days ·Profit-Sharing Plan . ·Monday-Friday work week FTU AQUA KNIGHTS . NO CLOSING COSTS wilt have their first _::_BONUS MUST BE ABLE TO WORK ON£ OF THESE SHIFTS: : "meeting Wed. Nov. 1 at No MAINTENANCE 12:00 in the Student TIL 1980 ON C9N.TRACTS 11:30 PM - 2:30 AM 4:00 AM- 7:00 AM '6:00 PM - 9:00 PM ... -. SIGNED THIS MONTH Organizations Lounge. FURNISHED MODELS OPEN AP.PlY IN. PERSON All interested persons DATLY -9:30 AM 10:00 AM ANY FRIDAY please attend. 3082 GOLDENROD-RD. ~ETWEEN COLONIAL & FTlJ 678-7200 1050 Miller Road Altamonte Springs Put d~n this paper 11icl1ol1· and ~ some. allec.1 Discoth·eque THE LARGEST LIGHTED DANCE FLOOR IN THE SOUTHEAST!
·:.. --:: ::; THURSDAY NIGHTS: --- FREE ADMISSION §a(f! ~~-- :·=~-.' ~~ WITH COLLEGE ID'S All natural-:-, c-r~ea=11::::=::1~Y,-full of fruit 70 WEST AMELIA AVENUE AT 1-4 DOWNTOWN ORLANDO BREYERS~Real. yogurt at its best. Page 8 - Future - October .2 7, 1~7 8 'To live life to the fullest'
FTU was shocked last week by the death of Julie Gonzalez, a forlller FTU volleyball player who was ~cting as assistant coach for the team this year. Her loss will leave a gap in the team that will be· felt by all the players that kne~ h~r an·d played with her. She was a talented player with the ability to relate well with anyone. H~r friends were many and they all agree: she was a loving and warm per son who reached out and gave freely of · herself, · both on and off the court. · ·The grief of her coach and her teamma. te~ is shared by P.veryone. It is rare to find such a gem of an individual and when they are taken from our midst the loss seems even greater. · But her friends can take comfort in the things Julie left' behind--her spirit of competition, her un • selfishness and her· hope for a national champion ship. · Her outlook on life is best illustrated by some lines she wrote herself: " ... We were a II put an this world for one reason; to livei We must try to live our life as well and as comfortably as we can. Only God knows how long we will be on earth so we must try to live every day · Editor: of our lif~ to the fullest because you'll never know All club and organization presidents met wifh Colbou.rn .also said that he would like to have what might happen the next day. That's what I. do President Trevor Colbourn on Monday, October more meetings of this kind regarding other mat 16, 1978. I was present. at that me.eting and met ters at the university. now. I live each day as if it were my last day. I try with President Colbourn afterwards. We have a lot to do before everyone at the to be happy and make others happy,· even though I I would like to say that I am extremely im university will feel as though they belong, and I don't. always succeed." . pressed with President Colbourn's sincerity in think President Colbourn is maki.ng a very good · You succeeded Julie, you make a lot of people trying to res·olve the many issues faced by the start iFl that direction. . " happy. university. At this meeting the main issue President Colbourn, please do not lose ·interest discussed was the name change, which I fully in the students and, above all, please do not fail to ***** support. . have this type of meeting in the future to give the Those wishing to · sent contributions to a lam also impressed by President Colbourn's in students a chance to have some input in the volleyball scholarship fund set up in Julie's name terest in the students here at FTU. If he were not decision m·aking process. should send them to: Julieta ·Gonzalez Memorial interested in the students he would not have h ad _Martin S. McKay, President Foundation, FTU, Orlando 328.16. this meeting to invite st~dent input. President Student Finance AssociatiOn ·Election.turnout was .not reco.rd FTU should start· Editor: · and fraud in general, 793 signatures were coun How can a newspaper present issues to the. ted, 70 I candidate baTiots. cast but. 823 more peer-advisement student body as fact without dojng any apparent bined ballots were cast on the casino gambling research? The headlines and subsequent story question, 30 mroe ballots cast than signatures! A proposal by the President's Leadership Council for peer about SC Election being a record turnout is com · With so many close races and runoff elections advisement has been presented to the FTU Faculty .Senate pletely false and misleading. fo reality ap- the problem is obvious. ' Tuesdav and it was met with some skepticism. · 'proximately 570 votes were c ~ st last year vs. ap In closing, I feel ·that· the League of Women The ~oncept of peer-advisement is a good one and should · proximatley 700 votes for candidates this year- Voters did an outstanding job in doing much of be initiated as soon as possibl.e. For too l.ong students have certainly no record turnout. As for the required the necessary leg work required in an election. had to rely on f acuity or. self-advisement to plot out their signatures being used to prevent ballo_t stuffin~ .Senator Robert Rotter course. . . With facultv advisors there is the problem of ac cessabilitv. Pr~fessors are not alwqvs ava~lable at times Vote dOwri Letter when sh1dents need them, and even if they are on campus · during advisement times their schedule may be filled with other appointments. For this reasem many students· go Revision I .Polley without formal advisement and take the risk of wasting Editor: valuable hours on unneeded classes. Then when the studen On November 7th~ the Voters of ts think thev are readv to graduate they may find that some F lorida will be askC'd to vote' Yes Letters to the editor must be delivered to the ~Future by 3 hours mav have h<'en ~issrd h<'c:ause of an ovC'rsight on their or No to nine complex revisions to the p.m. on the Monday prior to publication to be considered part and iack of pro.per advisemrnt. . . . . Florida Constitution. for that issue. Letters must bear the writer's signature and Studrnts mav also br h<'sitant to s<'<' a taculty advisor. If Our association is particuiarly con phon'e number. Names will be withheld upon request. The thev were' advi.sC'd b\' othC'r studC'nts a lot of igno'ran('(' ancr cerned with the amendment to Article Future reserves the right to edit letters. co~fusion could br disprllrd. A morr pNsonal and friendly I Section 14 included under · Revision M~~ing addresj: P.O. Box 25000, Orlando~ Florida 32816. atmosph<'r<' for would prC'vail for new, transfer and even No .. I. The present · Constitution Edit<>rial office ph
Edi tor-in-ch irJ Editorial.Staff Thi' Futltrr' is p11hlish1,d Wt'r'kly fall. wi11t1•r and spri11g. a11d biu·r'r'kly i11 th r' · wmmn at Florida Anthony B~ Toth :\1111 Han·11 . :\ ssod c1/1 · Editor, Hriai1 l.11!'1frr. E111 1·r/11i11 · Tech110/ngical U11ir1•rsity hy Prr• sid1• 11t Trr' t'or 1111·111 Editor: C:oc/U'in 1\1•/ly. Sports. fdilo i;; f\,·11 Hr,.1n ·r. Colbo11rn . It is 1n illr• 11 a11d 1•rlit1•d by s t11d 1' 11I .~ of thr• /rri11 g Clark. Barham Co1n·ll . /)1111 C:illila11rl . /)1·<11111 11 unir tt r .~ity U'ifh of fin's i11 th 1• A rt Complt•x 011 Ubra Business Manager C11gl'i. /)l'a1 w Jo1:da11 . /)<11' 1' ,\ Jitd11'/I. Harhara Smirh . Drit'r'. . Florida St1·r1 · \\'iJl ir11m. . Complai11ts may br'. o rlrl r1'.~ sNI to thl' r•ditor-in -chi f'_ f Richard Paiva and appt'OI NI to th P Boord of P~1hlirntio11 s. Dr. Frl'dri" Technological f prf/1•r. clwirma11 . . Business Staff Th i' l'ditorial is tlw opi11i1111 of thr• nr• 11 ·sria7wr as for Managing Editor mulall'd by th1• nlitor-i!1-chit'f a11d the <'di torial board. /)11rla <: ni/n. . \r/r f'r/i-~ill!!, .\ 1111111!,!1'1': Ti11111tliy Wrd. University and not lll'<'l's.wirily that of thr• FTU admi11istratim1. \/iri11111 tr:\1 n11ro. }11 <" 11111'11111 f'l'l'dnfr/.... \\'i/li11111 Ca11 - Joe Kllsheimer,, Othl'r comment is thl' opinion of the writn alm1P. 111111 . /),·J.111 S1 hwaf.. \for/... S1111d/11ff / nm Tra/>11/. October 27, 1978 - Future - Pa e 9 • will receive a keg of beer from the PMS In Brief and Med. Tech. Students have FUN No more notices Scholarships.. for overdue books Available at new university. The Library will no longer send The Orlando Area Adv~rtising Editor: notices of overdue books. Patrons Federation announces the availability To counter criticism that FTU is not should check the' date due stamped in of four $500 scholarships to any career could then be quadrupled and the a descriptive 11ame for our university each book, aria insure that books are orienter! advertising/communica- faculty halved. The only problems and to preclude all future economic returned on time. All other policies tions/marketing and related fields would involve the admissions office problems, I propose that· the ·naf11e of concerning overdues, such as fines, · students _who successfully face com who would have to process hundreds of our Alma Mater be changed to Florida billing f~r . · lost or unreturned pletion of two years or more twoards thousa.nds of applications. Just think, University of Non-technology and th.at materials, etc. will continue as before. co'llege degree or any senior college Spring vacation at Fort Lauderdale all the campus be moved to the east coast. Because of escalating ·costs and .student preparing to enter a graduate year round on the beach.at FUN. The fef:>c; l::\n.-l th<' ::::im~nc; ~olire forrPs) necess-ary budget limitations, the . progr.am. Nancy Kopf library. must cut back on some of its Application forms a_nd all pertinent activities. Rather than cut hours or information can be obtained from the ------from pages . reduce other p~tron seryices, it is felt Orlando Area Advertising F~deration Revisi.on that the elimination of overdue notices Scholarship Award Pr9gram, P.O. Box · they would be in court. At the present Additionally, we feel that it is unfair 1s a reasonable way to hold down costs. 1614, Orlando, Fl., 32802. Attn: Cliff · time, ·the private industry" bail bond to the voters of Florida to grou-p fifty Conlye. Deadline for filing application system assures . a denfendant's ap " seven unexplained amendments to our Give blood for beer is Sunday, November 19 . .. pearance in court. If a bondsman's State Constitution under one heading, client fails to appear, the bondsman as has been done in Revision No. I. Veterans have bash must either return the defendant to Our elected representatives in the The annual Veterans' Day custody or pay the full amourit of the state legislature can provide whatever Celebration will be in the Village Cen bond to the court. changes are needed i'n our state statutes ter Multi-Purpose Room Nov. 8. The Passage of Revision No. I would with out making changes that are get-together is open 'to any veteran or leave our state with a very costly ireve.rsible without furth_er tax paye·r dependent and w'ill ·include refresh problem, in terms of a new taxes and initiative and a voter referendum until ments. The ?tinosphere will be infor-. an additional burden on our already the Constitution Revision Committee mal and there will be a representative overworked criminal justice system. - . co~venes ~gain in 1998! . from community veterans' groups and crime bas increased in . cities where w ·e urge the taxpayers of Florida to the school staff. Come out and enjoy liberal release programs are used, and vote no to reyision no. I. your day! For more information call crime would increase here, putting.the S.M. Empfield, President welfare of our citizen in jeop~rdy. Florida Surety Agents Assoc. First Amendnlent Book S_tore 11488 East 50 (Next to University Drive-In) BUY-SELL-TRADE Comics, Science Fiction, Adult, Best Seller . - . ~ l_0-6Monday-Saturday we· carry. RUSH. '12-6 Sunday . ,
. AN EATING & DRINKING ESTABLISHMENT · .· Unlfu.ited Bu"ffet•Soup•Salad Bar : ~•SEAFOOD•PRIME"RIB. . .presents
Marina!ed $ . Tende~loin 4 49 .THE SPINNERS served with baked potato • rauVAitV-D11fittiir·: KAREN YOUNG .• Get 2nd·Dinner of Equal : · plus ·: · Va1u•Oor ¥2 Off (with coupon) • ' .e· . A LA CARTE ITEMS & TAX .e special-ROCK ~N ROLL Revue e NOT INCLUDED. NOT VALID : . starring · ~ : · WITH ANY OTHER COUPON. e · i. E~PIR~S: . NOV. 6, _· ~.97S l CHUCK BERRY .. •••••~e~.,..~·•e_9••••••••~•!'(.j~ · · and THE CO~TERS · plus dancing with : MANTRA Saturday, November 4 ~ 9 p.m. till 1:30 a.m.
SUZUKI DOWN GS 400X 81095. 81S2.82 GS 750E 82399. 8267.98 CASSELBERRY 998 E. SEMORAN .834·-1432 Page 10 - Future - October 2 7, 197.8
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The. Butsa. ~ . ·h ·· . . .· .·Puppet Theatre. · · . . · Th~ Cont~mporary Forum ...... __...... _ · · · . 2528a W. Jerome St., Chicago, Illinois 60645 (312) 764-4383
4 • • • · 2Nq annual blue ·· ass .· . -· · ·· ·_ . testJ al · ··
$3.50 General Public Free w / F~U l.D. vcar • October 27, 1978 - Future - Page 11 1Cll~l~\\\A\ _ UNIVERSITY MOVIE ·. hallowf~. Y · .
"'1bc Goodbye Girl' · · /'fe~hval .. is a jr.yous corriedy - , . . . t \. . . just what the doctor onlered. · \ . l . t _:-----....._ . · ·Neil Simon ~akes feeling good legal ... " GENE SHALI T, NBC-TV · ~ ":'-(,, ~--...... ~...... " . )rt' ' .~::~c.,_, . . MONSTER\ MASH . 8-12 midnight · DISCO ~c ~ATIO .... . ,.. ·. ·· FEATURING - MIKE RUSSELL· · · AND. DISCO SERVICES VCAR Fri". & Sun. Oct. 27 & 29 8;30 p.m. GET ' INTO THE. SPIRIT&.· BOOGIE UNTILL' RICHARD .DREYFUSS·· MARSHA MASON THE and introducing QUrN·N CUMMINGS ·as Lucy WITC·HING HOUR -next week
. . . - VC CAFETE~IA .. 8_-10:00 pm . \/CAR 8:30 NOV 3-5 IN 3 DIMENTIONS .· glasses 25 ¢ . ·,· THE Panhellenic council Presents a . . th~ v c _ gall~ry . ·· ·haunted ·house . '. . .BARR -JOH~ON 7ewelry a CH1LLING ·expfT)e11ce SPENCER photography . 7~10 pm . OCT. 30 -NOV. - 5 -8 pm daily · ACU·I -TOURNAMENTS I for the bene~it of the Child Development ~enter CHESS . BILLIARDS · FRISBEE . . · singles & doubles . FOOSBALL PING- PONG -, . ~· .SJGN UP at MAIN DESK to NOV 3 ' :12 . octob!~~~;978Sights and Sounds '' ·Gui.tarist·pa·ys his dues for success by Don Gilliland staff writer Vernon Hall is going for it. '(irginia and afterwords came to After years of playing small clubs Orlando to pe~form full-time after and lo·unges around the country (four graduation. He used the town as his y~ars in Orlando) Hall is packing it all home base for · fou.r years before up and heading back for· California to leaving for California last fall Whne settle down and hopefully land a out there, he did a few shovys with recording contract. The latter is an ob Roger McGuinn (formerly of the Byr jective he labels "top pri'ority." ds) and met and talked with Jackson Hall, 29, exudes an aura of con Browne and Warren Zevon. fidence as he talks of his plans, onc;:e His plans to go back to California in he moves to California in December. i December to live and work on his act, "The best way to do that (get a ~ trying for a recording contract . He's recorr!ing contract), I think, is keeping close ties ·with Warner Bor basically to become established as a thers/Eletra/Asylum records and he's songwriter. If you can get a reputation ·working also on publ ishing. One as being a good songwriter, even if you publisher, who works with Seals and _have to sell some of your songs to Crofts and England Dan and Tohn other people a.t first, then they (record . ·Ford Coley, is interested in some of companies) watch you as far as pof Hall's work. ential material for ma~ing 1 your' own . 'Tm pr~tty. much on the road," Hall recordings. says. "Even now, it's really hard to call "I have not worked with a band Orlando home base anymore, cause I yet," said Hall, "but that's coming in don't have a . residence here. At the · the future. It would be almost f inan moment, I don't have a residence cially ·impossibJe to afford a band right anywh~re. We're just on the road. We now. But if I can get some hea.dway live a: lot out of motels, alot out of the going in th~ industry .... van, a lot out of rooms provided _by "It's just _convenient now to be a other clubs. We're in transience a lot." single. You get a reputation, _first for The "we" Hall is referring to, is his being a songwriter, then you ca·n t_ake new wife· Carol. ~esides being a good it from there. You hit a lot more green wife, Carol helps Vernon with the lights." · management, paperwork and finances. Hall played at the Coral Reef Inn," Hall says he now tries to ·spend ·3_5 . ,.:& across from FTU earlier this week, the hou·rs a day writing. "That's the way second tim~ in a month that he's been you learn the art. ·The more you write, there. He sel~cts the type of songs he'll ·rhe better you get. There's a lot of do during a show by .the type of plaee competition out there. or the audience he plays for. "There's a difference between "Each club is different," says Ball. writing for your pleasure and writing as "It all .depends on what they want to a11 occupation. The finished product is hear. Like the club across the' street, it's always inspiring." · more to my advantage to do m~sic that Hall, who taught ~imself to play other people know. Cause they just guitar at 14, said, "My roots are very wanna get down and party. folk . Mv music now is a folk-rock type, · · "There are times when you can but it's not hard rock at all. I've never demand attention and there are times played hard rock. when a entertainer has to remember. "I've tr·ied to work every single week that people in that sort of a setting in the past four years. I can rarely I usually don't like to take time off If I "It's something)'ve wanted to do every come out to socialize, to have a good think of a time when I took the whole take a few nights off I get very edgy." since I was in high school. It started time.'" week off of work. For some reason it After all that, it sounds like Vernon out as just an infatuation and ·turned Hall is a hopeless workaholic. But he into something that could be use·d Hall is originally from upsta.te New never get repititious or boring or York, where he began perfor.ming at bothers me. Ifs just something I enjoy knows it all may just pay off .for him. more." _age 18. He went to college ·in West doing. The more I can work the better. "I guess it's in the blood," he expJains. Album.excellent re.lease from ·unknown artist
by Brian LaPeter Newton's rock sound is reminiscent entert.ln_ment editor of Linda Ronstadt and Karla Bonoff. One of the biggest obstacles in a Her vocals are gutsy and ~ris·p. Her musicia'n's career is securing a recor music is energetic ·and her band is ding cohtract. But crossi.flg · that superb. ·Performing on the album is threshold is only part of the barrier drummer Jeff Porcaro (known for his they face on the road to success. An · work with Steely Dal'l), bassist Bob enumerable- amount of . vinyl is Glaub (he toured with Jackson Brown), pressed every month and many artists and Ben Benay (from Rod Stewart's pass into obscurity without even a band) along with a list of other ex chance. rhose who have great poten- cellent musicians. tial oftC'n fa II into ob~ivion in this Side one of the · album catches your world of m.ass production. interest with some excellent rock and This .is one · of the reasons for my roll on ."So Many Wavs." It'~ followed reviewing of Juice Newton's new up by an Otha Young song, "Close album "Well Kept Secret." The other Enough.",. Newton delivers some is that it is. a very exceptional release; powerful vocals on the cut. · one of the best releases I've heard in a ''I'll Never Love Again" is a slow · 1~mg while. paced melodic piece. It has a melody to Classical·guitarist. to perform on campus First, about her background. match the title, making. it one . of the Newton is virtually unknown. Except best cuts on the album. Following it is . Classical guitarist Richard Provost will be in eo.ncert Fri~lay Nov . IO at 8:30 for some background vocals on Bob "Go Easy," a ballad · by Young; p.rri. in the Engineering Audito_rium. · Welch's "French Kiss" album, she has probably his best contribution to the Sponsored by the Music Department, thC' guitarist' will prc'sPnt a vari('d pNformed with little known groµps. album. · · program of music written for and performed on the fi.ve course' ~aroqu<' guitar Newton was originally in a group Side two opens with a funky little and the six-string classical guitar. ·. . callC'd Silver Spurs. They recorde~I two tune from the Silver Spurs days; "Hey Provost's tepertoire contains many transcriptions familiar to guitar audi<'n folk aAd countrv-rock oriented albums Baby." "It's Not Impossible" features ces but now presented in its original form and pC'rfornwd on th<' intended in for RCA and di~banded after cutting a some of Young's talent on lead guitar. strument; the Baroque guitar. more rock ori<>ntrd album for Capitol For all intents and purposes Newton He will also conduct two guitar workshops while at FTU. They will lw held in n•cords. ' says this is hN first album because an the Engineering Auditorium on Nov. l 0 from l 0 a.m. to 12:30. p.m. and on Thr bn•akup brought a coalition outside producrr was not called in for Nov. 12 from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. b<>tween Newton and thr bnnd's for tlw S<'ssion. She· and Young produ<'Pcl Tickets for the concert are $2 general admission and $I for students. Th<' nwr lt'alguitarist, Otha Young. Young th<' entire album. workshop admission is $10 for a pe.rformer for one day and $15 for two days. writ<•s half of the material on "Well J ui<:e Newton's well kept secret is K<'pl S<'('n·ts ... out. Listen and find out.
• '!',
/ Campus Briefs Theater production u~derway
"Rashomon," a d~ama in two acts written by Mays. Fay and Michael Kanin and based on the stories Mays has had extensive call-backs for casting in by Ryunosµke Akutagawa is now being rehearsed order to get precisely the right penple for the par by members of the FTU Theatre Department. ts. The fin al cast has been chosen and rehearsals The play, scheduled to open Nov. 10, has a are underway. violent theme. Rape and murder prevail. The Many members of the FTU community a_re in play illustrates the concept of selective perception volved in the different aspects of production. in which people see what they want to ·see and Students are busily sewing costumes for the play hea r what they want to hear. · on campus rather than having ~hem ordered from Dr. _David Mays, professor of theater will be a costume firm. directing. " Because of the tremendous amount of The play will be shown in the FTU Science violence involved, directing will be a real Auditorium starting Nov. 10 and running NQ:v . challenge. The actors must lea.rn to -move, look 11 , 12 , 16, 17 . and 18. lt"promises to be a and act Japanese and the vi-olence will have to be dynami play. Don't miss _"Rashomon." a ref ully ·rehearsed and choreographed," said VC schedules 'Halloween fun
The Village Center's Popular Entertainment The snack bar will be open throughout the Committee will present a Halloween F_estival on festival.·· · Tuesday Oct: 31 (yes, that is Hall oween) that will be free to everyone. Faculty series continues Events start at 8p.m. with the "Monster Mash ~aura Wade/Future Disco" that will continue until midnight. Mike The second concert of this season's Faculty Ar The VC's plant Day always brings .out happy Russell will provide his disco services. It will be tist Series features clarinetist John Norton and faces among both students and faculty. Chris held on the VC patio. · pianist G~ry Wolf this Sunday in the FTU.Music Wilson (above) poses with her new addition · .·· There will be a Haunted House in the Multi~ Rehearsal Hall. purpose Room from ~ p.m. unt_il 10 p.m . .It's The program, beginning at 3:30 p.m., wilr in being o_rganized by the Panhellenic Council. clude "Fantasy_. Pieces for Clarinet and Piano" "Creature from the . Black Lagoon" will be by Schumann, Debussy's "Rhapsody for Clarinet shown in the cafeteria for two shows, at 8 p.m. and Piano," Willson Osborne's "Rhapsody for and 10 p.m. 3-D glasses will be sold for 25
Central Florida Concert listings
Oct. 27 - Savoy Brown, Great Southern-Music Hall/Orlando Oct. 28 - Kenny Loggins, Player, Tampa Jai f'\lai Fronton ·. ·oct. 28. Wet Willie, Cactus; lroi:i Butterfly, Sunshine Speedway/St. Pete
Oct. 28 - Phoebe Snow 1 Bob Carr Muni~ipal Auditorium/Orlando Nov. 3 - Todd Rundgreri, Grfi?at Southern Music Hall/Orlando . Nov. 3 - Black Sabbath, Van Halen, Bayfront Center/St. Pete · Nov. 4 - Todd Rundgren, Great Southern Music Hall/Gainesville Nov. 4. Queen, Lakeland Civic Center Nov. 5 - ~Waylon Jennings, Jessie Colter, Lakeland Civic Center Nov. 28 - Billy Joel, Bayfront ~enter/St . Pete · ·
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .· I I · Good News About I LOOK WHAT . SG OFFERS I -·Auto Insurance I YOU! I For College Students I . •Dt·SCOUNT DINNER THEATRE TICK.ETS I We'd like to insure your car.·Why? I ·Once upon a Stage-8. 50. I Because we specialize in providing auto • I insurance for young drivers. • Theatre On Park-4.00 olus 1.50 ~t the door I .Who are we? Criterion Insurance I • Co.mpan.y is a dependabl1!, financially I •*.DISCOUNT MOVIE THEATRE TICKE'FS I strong company offering you in:iportant . I . General Cinema-I. 7 5 W ometco-1 . 7 5 I benefits like these: convenient payment I Eastern Federal-I .SO Interstate 6-1. 7 I plans, ~ountry-wi4e claim service, driver I . S I training discouIJ,ts and a .wide choice of I :Plaza Rocking Chair-I. 75 I coverages to protect you and your car. · I I Like to know more? Call or visit us · I •BABY SITTING REFERRAL SERVICE 1 today for a free, person~! rate quotation .I I and complete information. There's no I •OFF CAMPUS HOUSING- I obligation, of course. And. we'll be glad • •NEXUS INFORMATION LINE .I to answer your questions about auto II I insurance. · •CO.NSUMER UNION I I I I · •BOOK EXCHANGE I CALL64$·1488 I • JIM RICHARDSON · I •CAR POOL INFORMATION I 3131 CORRINE DR.,. ORLANDO, FLA. . I I I •TRAVEL BOARD *Limit 2 per Th(~atre per I.D. i ~ g~~~~c~~~~~ i Call Centralized Services St 275-219 f or stop by I V.C. Rm. 223-9:00-to 4:00...... ••BCLIP AND SA VE THIS AD•••••••• 1· r I - Page 14 - Future~ October 27, I _!}78
Quest ------~------from pages
them , said Marla .Weech, co-host along students continue to im prove , there is a w ith Scott Des Islet. It is a good chance chance that their show will be seen on to get a production tape--something to local tc'lrvision as well as the television show employers w hen job hunting. · monito~~<; here a t FT U. Although the students a rC" members ofJpe Hall's " Problems in Tl'i l'Vision Production" class, they had to apply 1-+tEftTRE. ON . PARf for positions on the' . show-- direcfor, l . . • ·~ . '. : .. , - . ,,, rC' porters. script wri tC'rs, ca mer a men- E·15·5757- 40l Parle A ve. N.- 645-5757 ' and they ·were hirt>d according to ,presents abilitv. AND THEY WORK in a real job a tmosphern, too, with all the pressure It's Gonna Happen of timing and being on a live broad cast. a mu~ical spoof · Each stud('nt sets his own goal· on the show, s-a!CI Hall , . w ho gives them feedba ck and advice on performance. Taming of the Shrew Their grade is their pay. Tues.-W·eds: Hall said the students are learning ( thro~gh October) ·a lot with each show ·and that is the main concern.:-that they improve with Ti~kets A vailahle every production. On ~alnera - Cablevision has expressed an interest at Village Center in airing the show, Hall sa id. So if the Quest co-hosts Scott Des Islet and Marla Weech . wait for · the fin al countdown to begin their bi-weekly news show. · ~ .
. . Mediums hold 'psychic holiday' John .L. Mica working for you !
The Spiritual Research Sc)ciety of Orlando is spo1}soring a "psychic holiday" on Representative Mica successfully revised state law to Nov. 4 and 5. The holidav will feature' different pn'sentations-on such psvchic sub require Tax Collectors and local governments _to j ~ cts as clairvo~ · anc<'. auras, flam~ rC'adings. WALT DISNEY WORLD will casting people for their exciting Christmas Parade. Y.he costumes require per sons of athletic .and/or sfrong physical stature. The audition will be held on October 28th and 29th fr.om 9:00 a.m. to .·4:00 p.m. Persons interested wili par BRAND NEW MAZDA GL-C· ticipate in a short. movement excercise. No previous PISTON· ENGINE HATCHBACK-~- ,. musical or acting experience is required. . . . , ,/.;·' Ai'° Auditions will be held ·at the · Lake Highland Preparatory School auditor:ium located at 901 North H_ighlalid Ave., Orlando. . Social ·Security Card and . verification of age is required. Minimum age is 16. '. ... $ 438 9 ::STAX&TAG INCLUDES· FACTOR~ AIR CONDITIONING , AM /FM RADIO, 5 SPEED TRANS. • RADIAL TIRES, FREIGHT AND DEALER P~EP! - 11111111 CllllEI 11 alt IV)iSney World. WILLIAMS BROS. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 5324 E. 1 COLONIA[ µ~: . · ~ 21sr.9sto MAZDA · . 21~-9s10 · October 27, 1978 - Future- Page 15 - Federal grant provides CUSTOM MADE boat ,for biology prof DRAPERIES FREE ESTIMATES by Linnea Erjkson & freelance writer . RODS INSTALLATION CALL US NOW FOR If all goes well, Dr. Frankl in F. Snelson wiH take a long-awaited fishing trip this THE HOLIDAYS AHEAD weekend on FTU's new boat, Pegasus. . Snelson, associate professor of biological sciences, does not take fishing trips for CLOTHIN~ SALE IN PROGRESS his leisure, but for is environmental studies projects. ' · The $20,000 boat, Pegasus, whose name comes FTU's logo, is owned by fro~ JACOBS & FOX . the ~niversity but gas and maintenance costs are paid by NASA through Snelson. . enterprises UNTIL NOW small boats with outboard motors have been used to sample in a HWY 426 WESTOFOVlEDO "quantitative. fashion fish populations" in the Kennedy Space Center Area. The n ·w vessel is a 28-foot standard fishing work boat adapted wiht special trawling 365-3689 M-F l 0-5 ~quipmerit that has been custom designed for Sn Ison and his crew's ne ds . · Th boat's trawling features can be removed so the boat can be used by other , departments of the university. · . ' Capable of carrying five peopl , the boat is equipped with a 200 horse ower R.C. HILLS diesel inboard engine and was built' by Thompson Industr:ies who also buildlarge MOTORCYCLE CENTERS shrimp trawling boats. . . THIS.ls the third year Snelson and his colleagues have negotiated a contract with NASA to do environme)1tal research. _The boat is a special importance -to .IJ-C· Snelson bec~use it allo~s im to do his rnsearch more effectively and increases his .KAWASAKI chance to win another res arch grant in his field next year. . DOWN · Dr. Snelson and three partners; Dr. Llewel lyn M. Ehrhart and Dr. Jack I. Stout of -the Biology Department, and Dr. Bro9ks C. Madsen_of the Chemistry Depar KZ 400 8995. 3116. tment, do ecological surveys to determine the environmental impact of coming KZ 650 82099. 8218. sn::lce shuttle will have on the wildlife refuge in the Kennedy Space Center area. Educational Center KZ100082595. 8280 THERE ARE many other projects related to Snelson's work on fishes; such as Oall Days Evenings le Weekends research on sea turtles, mammals and soil chemistry. IN TAMPA. ORLANDO 3407 W. COLONIAi:. Snelson received his Ph.D. in Zoology with a sp~cialization in ichthyology (the study of fishes in general) from Cornell University and has been with FTU since. 813-988-0003 . 299-9191 . CASSELBERRY 998 E. SEMORAN 1970. 10921 N. 56th St. . ' . 834-1432 This quarter Snelson's salary is being paid by NASA for his research, but he'll be Temple Terrace,. Fl. teaching classes again next quarter for FTU. When, asked why he came· 'ts> FTU 33617 from his home_in Richmond Va. he replied, "It was a good opportl:lnity and so far I For Information About Other Centers like it; I've been here almost nine years." In Major US Cities & Abroad Outside NY State One of Snelson's main projects in the Biological Sciences Building. is research on CALL TOLL fREE: 800·223-1782 fthe Pike Killifish. The Central American fish has been introduced into South Florida and Dade County's natural waters. -Information is being compiled on the species in terms of reproductive biology such as how many young they have in one brood and t'he amount of time in between broods. SENATE ACTION October -J.9, J.978 4 FULL PLY POLY : 1s.:r1.1 ri .. 51.84 Built by Goodrich · 105x1 4 .. ·. 58.91 BILL 10-66 205.;5 ... 62.83 25.000 Ml. GUAR. '215xl5 ..• 65.96 11 w1th1n 30 days cf Introduced by: LJR Committee 2 Fiberglas·2 Polyester 225x 15 , , • 69.82 ~urthas,; you ~an A78-13 ••••• $14.95· Mlf. by 6oo'1i~h This bill amends the- Executive Statutes by adding a new section Mfg. by Goodrich -Goodyear : 230115 . . .79.99 878-13 . - . ... 17.33 AR78 13 _ .. .. $28.97 - All QFOUR 11~~ oi\1h~~r:r~~~ A78-13 . .. • . . $18,91 mone•t including m- called "Presidential Rights and Responsibilities", .which reads C78-13&14 ••• 18;43 BR78-13 . . .••. J1.05 RADIALS C78 -l3&14 - - - 21.36 vice and act esso11es E78-l4 .. _ •••• 19.14 ER78-1.4 ...... J2.14· ARE STEEL than at Aliied Dis- ''The Executive Authority shall not commit the Legislative E78·1.4 ...... 21.61 simply F78-1.4 ...... 19.94 FR78-14& 15 . . J3.46 NOT GLASS c.ount ... Tire. Authority to fund programs· esta_blished prior to senate .action upon F78-14". • •.• •• 22.32 KEYSTONE; ET. ' show oroo f and we G78-l.rt&15 • ._. 21.23 G78-14&15 • •• 24.26 GR78-bt& 15 .. 3ta.01 .will 1eiund 'r0U !he ROCKET WHEELS difference & hemtm- .. those programs." H78- 14&15 .'• • 22.43 . H78-14&15 ••. 25.61 Save up to · b!:r ALLIED Glil\R- Bill. 10-67 . l78-15 . 26.81 % AN fEtS MILEAGE' Introduced by: OAF·Committee This bill allocates $2,so·o from the Senate Working Fund to pay tor additional costs of the Village Center Blue Grass Festival. ·.. · RESOLUTION 11·1 The Senate Rules of Procedure. This measure defines the rights and responsibilitie-s of -the Senate. Basically, the new rules are derived from the_ old. rules with the addition of amendments. This measure h1ghl1ghts two proposals, the proxy vote concept, which allo~s for pro~y vote to be cast in committee, and the concept of a senator servrng on two main committees. The rema'ining amendments are minor changes as required from time to time. · RC ROi.L CALL i0-6.6 10-67 (and final Abernethy p y-~ -N- roll call) Bebee A -A A Blount p y A Brinkman p y N Donaldson p y y Hamlett A A A. Huggins A A A Jakubisin P y N .Le~ox p y N y M~eller P. N DISCOUNT TIRE STORES COAST TO COAST Overstreet p -Y N UNION PAii<' 1,9·: i: ~~ ( )0 ORLANDO 1512 N. Mills .ALTAMONTI SPRINGS Pappas p y N (At TUF Auto _Por!s ) 1B.c'>-ecn M1-'1 & 1~ebrn1~0 lumber .!. Mia-,,1i Rug) 1300 Hwr,. 436 (1,2 mi. West of 17-92) Mon, Wed, t'•i 7 :30-5:30, Mon. lhru Fri. 8-8, Sot. 8-6 Peter A ·A A Doily & Sot. 8.6 Tues & Thur 7:30-7, Sot 8 -4 . PHONE 27.5 -3670 JHONf 808 8300 SUNDAY 10 - ~ • PHONf 3J9-7005 SUNDAY 10-A Rotter p y y ORLANDO (clon •~ • & Or~nge Av~. • 4175. Bay DAnONA BEACH ,3.1 '{c _; 0 ~- ~ iUSTIS · Smith A A A { Ne~• to 'f<:>moho) .• Wholesale Tire _Co.) At f Prgu~on Po •1h o~ iri 1.-r•1cc, depl.) (Formerly Mon, Tues. Thur 8 5:30 • A A Mon. thru Fri. 8-5:30, Sot. 9-3 Terry, B. A M .:>n . I'"" Fro 8 5:30. Sol. e.2 Wed & fo 8-7, Sot 8 d . Terry, G. p Y, A FHONE I. 52- l 850 PHONE 841 -1630. SUNDAY I0 -.i PHONE 3~7-~51 Welch p y A WINTER GARDUf ~ci < r! ., jO ORLANDO 1J1oso. o s. T· UKELAND L ! 8 E Memorial Blvd. ON AU18 ~ u \v . jAt d W heel Orrve·Center) (A1 Notionol Auto Servocl! Centers) White A A A Tue" fhur, Fri 8-5 :30 A A Mon & Wed 8-8, 5ot 8-6 Doily 8-5:30, Sat 8- L DBRC A PHONE 843-6590 SUNDAY 10-4 PHONE 682·J357 BRC A A A Page 16-Fu'ture- October 27, 1978 ·Flu.shots . · characters, setting, maps, social elaboration and verisimilitude' of the available free history and languages, with their own fantasy world. ~e gives his fantasy grammar and etymology (the study of that sense of realitv sc» that vou're word origins). always wondering what's over the next for students hill or what's behind the next tree." Vaccinations for Russian, Texan and . "Tolkien," added Donnelly, "said AL THOUGH TOLKIEN wrote Hong -Kong str~in flus are now that he began stru.ctur·ing the fantasy "The Hobbit" (published in the micl available at the Health Center . . The world as the extension of the _languages thirties) with his children in mind shots are free to FTU students but he was constructing. I'm not entirely "he was very emphatic about fairy faculty and staff must pav $3. -sure t~at's the way it rea.lly worked .. He. story fant~sy not- being children's .. · · said elsewhere that he wro.te the literature," said Donnel Iv. - A new physician, Dr. Alton Powell, Tilogy, 'The Lord of the Rings', "He did an essav o~ fairv stories, will be at the center during morning . because he wanted to see if he could which he wrote abo~t the sarr{e time he hours and university physician Dr. write a reallv lorig tale ano sustain an wrote 'The Hobbit' and in that he•has a John Royer is there in the afternoon. act'i<)n in .the kind ·or. ~ ' Ork hr was con- long section on children, in which he ' sfructing. The kmger the la le, seC'ms to repeatedlv aserted that fairv stories are be the indication, the greater ·the not just f~r children and that for adults Culture at student rates. • A BRAND NEW PLACE ------DOWNTOWN ORLANDO I ------FEATURING: Mr De.Jler Breyers ol I Krah Inc will reimburse ninf~~ ~e~:~~[;~~~~~:\~~ . ·1 you 15' plus 5J handling Breyers Yogurt, Box 1799. ·allowance· when this coU'· Clinton. Iowa 52734 Cash pon has been properly value I 20 ol I' Coupon TIJES. NIGHTS 4-8:00 PM' .. I redeemed lor any · " h~b:?ed~~· ',~~~r~~t~cfb~ · I ~~~~:.,;~~~:ci~J ~~~r MICHELOB BEER 82.5.0 A PITCHER · received 11 on your sale of la,;;,~~f~r~~ b~~~~ this product'and that sulh· Customer must pa y a ny LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 6-l:O:OOPM I' c1ent product to cover an sales or s1m1har tax redemptions has been applicable Oller exp1res I purchased by you within Apnl 30. 1979 LUNCH •·MON - FRI I 7X5BY610 .. DINNER·• Tl!ES-SAT I HAPPY HOUR 4-7:00 PM I . ' I 32 N. GERTRUDE ST. I 15¢ OFF_l .BREYERS. "THE llIG RED BARN" 2 BLOCKS N. OF ROSIES ON RAILROAD TRACK I · A.J.l natur~l, creamy, fiJ.U of fruit BETWEEN WASHINGTON & CENTRAL 1 BREYERS. Real y.Qgurt at its be$i. PHONE425-1422 - l f L-----... ------~--~------J - .. . -, .....-G~~---:--.•---:-"-'-D-· -lM~T_..,:.._IN_G_?~.· We'll be on campus I ~~~~~i~~fo~~~~! ?.:~~~!~? I to ·talk.about · I rn:~~r~~:~~~:.~~~::;~~~lav~r ·I· m 3.-lts head commands respect. . 01REERS IN ENERGY. The challenge of using our energy resources effectively·can lead to a rewarding career with Carolina Power & I Lig.ht Company. We're developing the latest technol9gy, initiating· new computer applications, seeking better ways to protect the environment and working on innovations in the production and '" distribution of electricity to seNe the needs I -·--:~·- of 700,000 .customers in the beautiful Carolinas. If you are graduating in one of the following areas, come to discuss your future with us. Electrical Engineering I M~chanical Engineering '~j Civil ~ngineerlng Contact your Placement Office for details, or write .. Carolina Power & Light Company I Manager-Recruitment P. 0. Box 1551 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 . It's to~ , good to gulp. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F I~~~ . CP&L . ~ c:...... & Light c-,p.ny I Imported from Canada by Century Importers. Inc .. New York. NY at~~{:§"l~~~l*t•~~~~~~~~~~~~%~~*-~~~*;~~~~~~~Wi*~$~~=~i:~:~::;~l~~:~~Wmt~~~~=K~~~~~:t:~~:.~t~..t1-t~~~~w:~~~%0faK=:tVW~ ~~~+.J~~::· ···:;· .. -:. October 27, 1978 - Future - Pa~e 17 Computers------frompage 1 . Perlorma "The center of ex cell ence will help. technologv," said Frederick. " We hav<' dea~delyi&g FTU has hacked the philosophy of a obligation's to meet the needs of the· act. center of excell ence and has added state by training students We'll. Com money. The center of excellence' w.ill Have regular puting tC'chnology is moving into medical check-ups. gi ve' us the recognition we need." Florida. We may eventually compd<' with California." Give Heart Fund nt·'..-... Hendrix Chandler, BOR corporate American Hl?art Association ,/ secretary, said the centers of excellence The doctoral program will consist of will ensure the foture of Florida's four .areas of concentration: computer public universities. "There will be architecture and organization; com quality programs throughout the putational methods; information ·svstem," he said, "$20 milli'on has systems; and programming systems Thehe.ight been allocated fo'r the centers of ex and.languages. cellence for the entire state. There will of Western be additional funding fo~ additional "Computers are having a great im l 070_R() Dr. Terry Frederick, chairman of the centers in th" ""hnnl :'"::l r." pact on our society," said Frederick, Culture. "and it will ·only continue to increase. Computer Science Department, believes the Ph.D. program bring "We want to be recognized all over It is a field that has almost no end. It is will the country for computing boundless." · additiQ~al possibilities for computer science research. Let Eastern Airlines put an end to those limited, so make your reservation now. long, boring drives. We have a new fow Call your travel agent, or Eastern airfare to Miami. Hardly mor~ than bus Airlines .at 877-8811 in Tampa or fare. Just slightly more than :iou'd·spend 896-7631 in St. Petersburg/Clearwater. by car. And without the has.sle .. ·With From Lakeland, call 688-5531. · Eastern, ymue there more quickly. More And say good-bye to that long, comfortably. And relaxed. Seats are · lonesome road. MIAMISl9. . One-Wa\· from Le aw Arri\'e Reg. :\e\\ Low Tam.pa/St. Petersburg Coach Fare Florida Fa re Miami 7:34- am 8:20 am $39 $19 12:30 pm 1:20 pm I 39 19 2:20 pm 3:05 pm 39 19 6:29 pm 7: 14 pm 39 19 · 8:40 pm 9:25 pm 39 I 19 8:50 pm 10'. 05 pm ' 39 19 9:35 pm \ L' 11:09 pm 31 19 1: ~5 am \l' 2:56 am .31 19 \L'- \ight L'11ad1 Far;., an · ,; uhi<'l' l t11 di;111 g, -. - All natural, "Til" \\'in.\.! ' , ,f ~1 : 111 " ,, :1 r· ·~ i:< ll·r" d ,;,·n·in·mark 11 f Ea :< lt'rn :\ ir Lin"-'· In,-. creamy, full of fruit .,. BREYERS: Realyog~rt EASTERN at its best. THE WINGS OF MAN ... l.' UlUIC ~-nor---~ .....I .8 .. . O~tober27,1978 ~~ Li~ Alabama A&M powers byscrappy Knights by Bob Grummer · The fin al s·core, although a comfortable margin . Early i~ the game it was obvious A&M had the edge_over sports writer does not reflc'ct the Bulldogs control of the game. the Knights. "They have haff the Nigerian Nationa·l T eam on Alabam·a A&M, the defendin.g NCAA Division II The score was kept low by thC' .FTU defens~ and their squad. It's hard to beat that," said"Jim Rudy, coach of soccer champions, thrust all its-offensive might some g . re~1t individual efforts by goalie Lou Ciof the Knights. · · against a sc,rappy FTU defense and blanked the fi--Who had 10 saves in the ganw--defrnsemen The Knights started the gan:ie playing cautiously, respec Knights 3-0 here Satt1rday. The lc)ss·. is the Tim Hancock. Dan Dunham and midfielder Ray ting the talent of the A&M squad. But the Rulldogs utHized Knights' fifth this year against four wins. Sandidgt» pin-point.passes and explosive spt't'd to keep pressure on the FTU goal. They-broke through F1Y's defense at 27;05 in the, first. haU when Emanuel Merenm1 got an unass.1st<:>d goat when h~ rolled the ball i~to an open FTU net . . Shortly.after the A&M goal the Knights had a chance to tie the score, btlt Segundo Zapatier's kick went just over the A~M I crossbar. The first half ended with the Bulldogs leading 1-0 . . . A&M's.first goal of the second. hal.f .eame at 55:5.l when Luke Whitlev headed a corner kick from James Udemda. The Bulldog~ sc9red with ~ header again. at 65: 17 with Faridoun Shabaroki knocked in a ball from James Sinclair. Rudy and his squad went into the game realizif!g that A&M had a mare talented team, but felt they could win with strategy. Rudv said, "We didn't c'reate enough chances to call our selves. equal. They hav·e more quality players and .are techni<;ally much better. "We could have put them away with aggressive play. The attack didn't help us out enough to take pressure off the defense. They scored all three goals on pressure.· 'Tm still pleased with our game. Some .of the best teams in the country had·similar results against them. The day af ter our game they beat Rollins 7-0." The Knights try to rebound from the l·oss when they enter tain Florida International University today. FIU is currently ranked No. 4 in the south and is sh00ting for a bid to the regional tournament. . Nov. 3 the Knights play host to the University of Connec ticut. "Connecticut is the American vers.ion of Alabama A&M. They're big, physkal and tough. They play a tough schedule and have a .super program," Rudy said. FT.l.J wraps 4p its -schedule on November 7 at Rollins . .Tampa chf;)sen as·site tor soccerplayotts The l 978 NCCA Division I· Soccer Ohampionsh1p will be held Dec. ~-10 at Tampa Stadium. The Jw~· clay tournament will .involve the four regional champions from around the country.. The sponsoring group for the tournament is ·sports Tampa, Inc., a group of local businessmen, with the University of · South Florida acting as the host school. Attorneys Tom -Singletary a·nd Robert Tropp of Sports . · Tampa recently signed the NCAA contract which is for one year with a two year option. . Activities currently being planned for "Super Soccer · Weekend" are soccer clinics and a banquet for the teams and . dignitqries. · · "We· plan to make this event a permanent part of the Tampa sports ·scene," said ,S.ingletary. '·'We feel that with outstandi.ng soccer teams at the University of South Florjga al\d the University··of Tampa, plus the enormous popularity of .the Tampa Bay Rowdies; Tampa will_ now become the No. High hurdles? · l soccen:: ity ifl the Unifed States wit_h the~e championship games." _ · Knight midfierder Gearge Vassilaras powerho~se Alabama A&M. The Knights dropped the game 3-0 for their fifth loss of -Last year's tournament was held at the University of looks like he is running the hurdles rather California at Berkley and a re·coi:d crowd of 16,500 saw than playing s~ccer· in a match against the \'ear. · · Ha'rtwick Coilege defeat San Fransisco in the Hnals. ASsistant coach dies in crash Juli~ Gdnzalez, 22, FTU 's in Miami. Baldu·in · Fw1pra[ HomP, vollryball devotee. She lovrd prople assistant i:ollPy·ball coach. diPd Altamontf> Springs. tl'QS in chargP and gavr hrr hrart a·ncl hc·r lovp to Sunday -morning in an a11tomobile local!Y· many becausr she always · carc·d--it a('('idPnt in- front ,of the . Haystack ••••• was what'Julir was all.about . Apartments, J .j 600 Mac Kay Bird. Her dn·am was to bC' head c:oac:h Miss Gonzalez, knotcn as ]11-Ju ny by Richard Nelson of thP FTU vollevball kam. She to.Id · her team, U'as a natii:e of Harnna. f~r a1t11tant ~editor me~ this manv ti.m<'s . Oh. sh<' lovC'd Cuba. She trans/PrrPd to ·FTU from I would I ike to pr<'srnt _ a frw "Miss Mac:";. Julie' onh· wanlc•d lwr Miami Dade Community Cqllege thoughts about Julie' Gonzal<'z. a · dwam. Sh<' will. n<'v<~r know how - South threP years ago to play as a FTU studrnt-rmplo~·ee wh.o dic'd c:lose she ma\·. ha,·c· conw to ·that setter on the Lady · Knights Sunday morning in a car accidet'lt. dn•am. I kno~ man~· _peopl<• shllvv volleyball tpam and study for a Ht>r friends ca Ired her "Ju-Ju". sorrow in tlwir liq•s. and I sinc<'r<'h physical educqtion degree. She was and she had · nfam· f ri<-·nds. hopc• tlw FTU rnll<'~ · hall t<~ a1~1 named to the assistant i:olleyball V6il<'Yball .has always b;·c'n hN lifr. dC'dicates this se