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Central Florida Future University Archives

7-25-1975

Central Florida Future, Vol. 07 No. 32, July 25, 1975 Central Florida Future, Vol. 07 No. 32, July 25, 1975

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....... 111111111 We Live in the Present Sy the Past; but

for the . . _ ~

.Voi. 7 No. FLORIDA TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY . ~uly 25, 1975

--- - -

a record increa_se f or-F_T_ll

A $3.2 million budget is expect- The Federally Insured Student

.• F:i~.!!:ancial - aid up in 74~-75 tion until the first payment is received," Baldwin said. "But," he added, "FTU has had a key role in getting a Student Regent Loan through the legislature.''

icers and · desire to seek a career in law enforcement.

Staff Writer

FTU student financial aid funds have shown a record increase for the fiscal year 1974-75. According to Financial Aid Di­

rector, D. M. Baldwin, the current year's estimte is. $27,000, 000 for 2900 recipients. This is compared to $2,071,168 for fiscal year 1973-74.

'' FTU was fourth in the state for Florida Insured Loans disburse­ment,'' !l~l~win said .

ed for the coming year. Loan Plan is intended for students ''Primarily increases will be in from uper and middle income Florida Insured Student Loans families. Maximum loans avail-

and Federally Insured Student able for undergraduates and Loans," Baldwin said. vocational students is $2,000 per Applicants for the Florida Insur- academic year. Graduate or Pro-

ed Student Loan Program must be fessional study students may U.S. citizens, have been a bona borrow a maximum of $10,000. fide resident of Florida for one Baldwin said a "basic problem" year and have an adjusted family encountered by loan recipients is income of less than $15,000. The the "process-lag factor." maximum amount of a loan for an "It often takes as long as four academic year is $2,000. months from the date of applica-

~ .... u• ••·~-......

FOUR FTU CHEMISTRY MAJORS are working with Dr. John ldoux on the possible immobilization of enzymes. From left are: Dr. ldoux, Mary Kimberly, John Fitzgerald, Bob Brady, and Bill Snider.

Two comedies The FTU University Theatre

will present "After M agritte" and "The Real I nspector Hound," two plays by English playwright Tom Stoppard, at'\!:30 p.m., July 25, 26, 31, and August 1-2 at the Science Auditorium .

Director David M ays says ··After M agritte" is a 'surrealistic detective story."

"The play is done in the manner of the French Surrealistic painter, Rene M agritte. M agritte 's basic concept is that things, events or objects are not what they appear to be . For example, he painted

Cont'd on Page 3

Complain Student government officers

have set up a "Complaint session" to be held at the Kiosk today from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The session is designed to keep

channels of communication open between students and the student government.

slated

Students are encouraged to come to the session and talk with SHOWN ABOVE are Scott Patterson and Mary Monroe in a Gary Anderson and Rick Walsh. scene from "The Real Inspector Hound" which, along with president and vice-president of , , Af the student government, and ter Magritte," will be shown July 25, 26, 31, and August 1-2 Susan Carrick of the commuter in the Science Auditorium. affairs commmittec.

This program was designed to give Joan applicants temporary relief during the application pro­cessing period. . Another loan available through

the Student Financial Aid Office is the Law Enforcement Educa­tional Loan for students who are in-service law enforcement off-

. The Emergency Short-Term Loan is designed on a per-quarter basis in which repayment must be made by-the end·of the quarter in which the loan is obtained.

"Students should be aware that applications for the 1976-77 fiscal year should be filed with the Financial Aid Office by Decem­ber, 1975,." Baldwin said.

Chem students work on grant

A quarter of chemistry students and their professor are spending the summer seeking ways to cut energy costs and combat pollution in a research project sponsored by the National Science Foundation. The FTU project, one of two NSF

Undergraduate Research Partici­pation (URP) grants to Florida universities this summer, is Un­der the wing of Dr. John ldoux. In the ten weeks allotted for the study, the group will be searching for means to immobilize enzymes for re-use in certain molecular structures. For Mary Kimberly, Bob Brady,

·Bill Snider and John Fitzgerald, the summer project offers app­renticeships in their chosen field. The $6,330 granted to FfU

represents the first such finding to the University from the NS.f under the pioneer URP program, designed to involv~ undergrad­uates in research on a fulltime basis when they are free from the pressures of other studies. Pro­je~ts generally are in all fields of science, said Idoux though prior-

ity is given to those which are · energy-related. "It's quite a challenge," Idoux

admitted. ' ' Finding a method whereby those catalysts could be used over and over would be a tremendous boon for the chemical industry.'' • He explained that once an

enzyme is used, it is extremely difficult and costly to recover. A breakthrough in the laboratory would bring a · marked reduction in energy consumption and con­siderably reduce the expense of freeing enzymes on a one-time use basis . The FTU team wiJI test their

findings on polymer, the mole­cular substances that can be found in packaging (polyethylene) styrofoam (polystyrene) and in the shock-resistant components of auto bumpers. Awarding of the grant to FTU's

chemistry de~artrnent is particu­larly appropnate, Idoux said, in light of a long-standing commit­ment to undergraduate research on campus.

Volunteers • lll ·research

needed study

Drs. Drabman and Margaret Thomas, of FfU's Psychology Depaftment, are seeking volunt­eers for a research study on children's reactions to television programs.

. A total of 60 children between the ages of 8-10 are needed to participate in the project. The project will be conducted on campus and require about 45

"The results of these studies may provide important informa­tion · which can be used in · considering the types of programs which are most beneficial for children's viewing,'' Dr. Thomas said.

Parents' cooperation is vital to the success of this project, and would be greatly appreciated,'' Dr. Thomas said.

minutes, according to Robert .... 11111••••••••• .. Horton research assistant. L 0 ()king . In to_ Parents interested in having

their children participate in the The ·Fu TUre study can get information on the study by contacting Horton at 644-8404 between 6 a. m. and 11 p.m.

The research is partly funded by the National Institute of Mental Health and is one in a series of similar investigations conducted by Drs. Drabman and Thomas.

Letter from Jim Miotke Page 2

AK o initiates 8 new mem• bers Page 3 SG to have bike-a-thon page 4

Pagl' :!-FuTl're-Jul.Y :!5. 19i5

Editorial

Get student ideas on new building

The State University System's $50 miJlion building program, dividing that sum up proportionally among the universities, has been tabled for further study.

OriginalJy, FTU was to receive $3.6 million, about 7 per cent of the total. with the balance going to the other .eight state universities for building non-academic facilities. When . the feasibility report is returned. it appears FTU's allotment will be adjusted, not necessarily downward.

There should be a number of points considered by the regents and by this university in determining the amount of money granted to an ever-expanding campus:

~- The favoritism t~ward the larger universities must end in making financial decisions. Naturally, there should be some correlation between enrollment and the amount granted for construction. But today if is FTU and other smaller universities which are growing, with the others filled or nearing practical capacity. and financial pressures causing private college students and those turned away from other institutions flocking to the burgeoning public schools.

(FTU this fall is expecting another big jump in enrollment.) -- As much as we agree with President Millicarf s list of needed

campus construction, we do not side with the high priorities given to outdoor physical education facilities and a new bookstore. Here again it seems obvious the administration must go to the students to get their views on our immediate needs.

Students could run cafeteria Editor: Your last issue contained an

article on the relative merits of the cafeteria operation under Saga along with typical student complaints. I believe that no matter what the food tastes like, there will always be complaints.

Let me show you how this could relate to the number one problem of our job-seeking graduates - the Jack of practical experience.

Where could a business adminis­tration major get more practical experience than by running the school's cafeteria and hopefully improving it?

It would have to be a group activity and could amount to a

course - credit or just thesis amunition. It could get sticky if a profe~sor led the group so it should be strictly a student affair.

Think of the experience: prepar­ing a competitive bid against professional businessmen; man­aging cafeteria personnel; plann­ing menus and wholesale buying; keeping the books and m(!ybe turning a profit for Student Government.

Of course the same idea could be directed toward an off-campus enterprise, but I think there would be a better possibility of finding a firm to oail an unlucky group out in the event of tragedy while running the cafeteria.

Jim Miotke

fture Dana Scott Eagles Editor-in-Chief

Carter Hillyer . M anag ing Editor

Barry Poit Business M anager

Kurtis Klardie Assistant M anaging Editor

Staff W riters . .. Robert Davis, Gary Timlin

Photographers ... Alan Geeslin, M ichael Padgett

Deadlines

News material : Tuesday, noon, phone 275-2601. Display and ciassified advertising : Monday , noon, phone 275.2865 .

ADDRESS

The FuTUre, p .0. Box 25000, Orlando, Fla. l2B16. Editorial offices are located at Lib. 21J, Business offices, Lib. 215.

Published bi .monthly during the summer months at Florida Technological University by President Charles N . M illican, and written and edited by and for the university community .

Editorial Policy The editorial is the opinion of the newspaper as formulated by the editor-in-chief and the editorial board, and not necessarily that of the FTU administration. The FuTUre welcomes letters bearing signatures. Names may be withheld for publication upon request.

'. This public document was prom.ulgated at an annual cost of $33,546, or 18 .6 cents per copy, to inform the FTU community of related news, announcements and act iv it ies . Annual advert ising revenue of $16,728 .79 defrayed 49 .84 per cent of th is annual cost .

Entered as th ird c lass m ai l er at the U .S. Pos1 Off ice at Orlando. F la

Dr. Reiff honored

Dr. Wall ace Reiff. professor of finance in the College of Business Administration, has been select­ed to appear m the 1976-77 edition of Who's Who in Finance and Industry.

Dr. Reiff, who has taught at FfU since 1970, also is included in the -1975 edition of Outstanding Edu­cators of America.

University Apartments • 1& 2 Bdrm Furnished

• 2 Bdrm Unfurnished

• Central .Heat & Air

• Swimming Pool ­- ... I

Call M!lt. · 2~~T~l.---· $70 per pe~son ·· · Just Across The Street From FT..l/

Save Gas ·Walk To CLASS

.. .

In addition to teaching, he has served on the boards of several firms, been a business consultant and has authored numerous pub­li'cations on banking, economics, business finance, and general management.

IJl·:;;;-;::--~·1 • •,. Pn•gnant·y 'fl'sts Pap Smears ,1 •

Reiff received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Northern Colorado, attended Sta­nfor.d University, and received the M.B.A. and D.B.A. degrees from the Graduate school of Business at Indiana: University.

Prior to joining the FTU faculty, he held academic and adminis­trative positions at Colorado State University, San Jose State Univ­ersity, the University of Southern California, and Indiana Univers­ity.

t~irth Contfol ( 'ounsf>ling · I Abortions I I I GO!I E ·. C'olonial 0.-. Orlando. Fla. :t:!xo:t I :)05-898-0921 800-1:1:!-ll lliO = • . :! I hrs. ;1 Da~· Toll Frt>f' I l.......... ..................... . ... ..

$'10 Per ('Aonth 2~edroom Furnished

LIGHTED TENNIS COURTS VOLL-EYBALL BASKETBALL POOL RECREATION ROOM LAUNDRY FACILITIES

SECURITY

Based O~ ..J~oubl~ Occupancy .

1 Mile South of FTU Entrance Open For Inspection 9-6, 275-8950.

To Student Government Preside11t

GARI' ANDERSEN

& Vice Pres. RifJK WAL SH

Tue~ . .July 29, at the -KIOSK

11· l FREE Punch

•• ..,.:

'-July 25, 1975-Fu'nJre-Page3

Scholarships awarded ................. 11-1,~·~· ...... ... ~ * THIS COUPON -* * '* * Is Worth * Asst. Managing Editor

Kurtis J. KlardJe

Alpha Kappa Delta, a national sociological honor organization at FrU, initiated 8 new members at a banguet last month. The new members are Alene

Curtis, Sue Miller, Shirley Stan­ick, Sblrley. Man, Larry Todd, Beth Ann H1gg-ins, Joanne Buch­anan, and Michelle Gaba.

Alene Curtis was elected Presi­dent and Sue Miller was elected vice-president of AKD for 1975-76. Larry_<:;ook received a fellowship

and tuition waiver from-Notre ·

Comedies •lated

•

Cont'd from Page I

the picture of an apple and en­titled the picture: 'This Is not an apple' . So the viewer is forced to ask himself: 'O.K., what is it?' I n the play events that sup­posedly took place, didn 't - or they were somehow distorted:

"Like all detective stories, the detective proposes various hypotheses , all of which are dead wrong. The main point is that we misinterpret events.-The play is ­complicated, neat, and very funny .

"The play, 'Real I nspector Hound ', is a satire on English murder mysteries. The play l'omments on the nature of identity: Who we are. I n the play. no one is who they say they are and the play ends with no one sure who is who. There are four murders committed and no one is sure who was killed, or why."

Appearing in "After M agritte" are: Charlie W are, Steve Calderaro, W arren French. Terry Neudecker, and Dani Roy. .

Appearing in ''Real I n­spector Hound" are: Chuck Aitken, Jeff King, M arilyn Cox, Scott Patterson, Laura Larrier , M ary M on roe, Ron Leamon, Dennis Hill , and Al Greene.

Third floor to be ready

Work is nearing completion on the 3rd floor of the Humanities and Fine Arts building. According to Richard Lavender

of the University Planning Office, the classrooms will be available by the beginning of the Fall quarter. . . . .

When finished , the fac1hties will include a Printmaking Studio, a Painting and Drawing gallery, a

Graphic Design Studio, a Draw­ing and Design and Photography Studio.

~~ .. --1 uxurious living

along freshwater shores

Swashbucklers and landlubbers

alike may find a leeward haven

here one and tWo bedroom

apartments, OJle bedroom townhouses with

· lofty sleeping quarters

From $160 . ... Mllm .. 11111 .....

'dl ... yoacunm ,..,...., 678-2223

Dame University. Cook, recently married had already received a scholarship at Notre Dame when he was awarded the fellowship for research assistantship in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, for which he is working toward his Phd. He was

. chosen over sev~ral others for his expertise in research and his outstanding knowledge . · Jeff Dunlap also received a

teaching assistantship in Soci­ology and a tuition waiver at Purdue U nivers,itv.

Dr. William R. Brown, sociology instructor, said, "Hhink it speaks well for FTU in that scholarships are so hard to come by. · These universities only give out five scholarships a year and two of our students were able to win these awards.''

''These students have done a lot of research work and were chosen because of their outstanding achievements and high G.P.A. scores,'' said Brown.

He added that he had three other students he felt will be able to do the same thing next year because of the extra efforts and hard work they are displaying over their normal school require­ments this year.

Several other Sociology students were also recognized for out­standing achievements. Beth Ann Higgins received a scholarship for being graduated with a 4.0 G.P.A.

Dana Powers, Les Johnsen, and · · Sue Carpender have been accept­ed by one or more graduate schools, although they have not as yet decided which offer to a<:cept.

~ue Miller along with 30 other students from universities all over the country was selected to attend the American Sociological Assoc­iation Seminar in San Francisco. She will be participating in a national project involving under­graduate teaching methods.

BABY SITTING! REFERRAL SERVICE

SIG.N UP NOW ·FOR

SUMMER QUARTER V.C. 205 OR

CALL 275-2191

* * : $·7.50 : * *-* For Participating In -:::-:_ * ~-;,'= : * 1 Navat' Training Center Expef'im.ent ~~~-f'.: - .~ lt Limited_ To Males ~n.ly. * =\; -; * SEE RANDI IN PSYCHO~QGY lt lf . . ADM 12·4- For Further D~t-ails * >t * ~F:R.f~<f .fH1 E U*PlYJ~S~ * * ..a ... 4NAPA~ . 4 SDPf ~ ..., ,..,

S & D PARTS· iNC. -. \

W hatever it takes to keep an engine running smooth, you provide the labor arid S & D Parts will provide the .tool or parts you need. At a price you can afford.

, You'll find tune up and testing kits, oil, oil filters, air filters and an endles.s inventory from names like

. ' Balkamp, New Britian, M odac

. and others, W e're trained to help you select just what you need. I f you like to .or have to do-it­yourself, we make it easy and inexpensive.

Quality, quannTy, expertise and price.

At .traifi·c light in Oviedo Ph. 365-3011

Married Student_

Housing

North on Alafaya Tri. at

Mitch ell Hammock Rd in Oviedo

Tel. :{6;)-:~72 l

. :

... .,

G.et A Lot While Yon 're Y oungl!

HAYSTACK EAST APARTMENTS 1 ·2 mile south of FTU entrance o!' A~filYil Trail. 21~240.S ··

One Bedroom

Rent~ •• 72.50 ea. (per month)

BEER BUSTS!! · 2 POOLS I'

2 TENNIS COURTS 3 CLUB ROOMS

l\er~"s Whal G

,, You et ..

PARTIES!! SAUNAS VOLLEY~ALL COURT BASKETBALL COURT

FREE.GOLF

Two Bedroom Rent ••• 87.50

ea. <per moftfhJ

Based Upon l'ouble Occupancy

Pagr -1-Fun.Jre-July 25. l9i5

-

Student national

By Kurtis J. Klardie Asst. Managing Editor

ITU student Pete Bush placed first in the state for the Mr. Future Business Teacher award in Phi Beta Lambda's annual National Leadership Conference he1d in Miami Beach last month. He also placed second for the

award in the nation, making it the first time any student from the state of Florida to rank so high in the national competition. He received a plaque and a $200 grant from the National Federa­tion of Independent Businesses of California. Bush, last year's president of

Phi Beta Lambda at FTU, gradu­ated last quarte~ . and is now

awarded conference

working towards his masters in business education.

During the convention, which was attended by more than 850 members, the national officers were elected and the competition events were held. Competition ranged from all phases of busi­ness and business education, including events such as execu­tive typing, extemporaneous sp­eaking, data-processing, account ing, and business administration.

Guest speakers were Pame]a Powell, white house director for youth ~ffairs, Richard H. McClin­tock, president of ITT educational services, and Robert R. Hildreth,

senior v1ce-pres1dent of market­ing for Cor~l Gables . Savings and Loan Association.

FBLA Phi Beta Lambda, Inc .. is the Jargest business vocational business organization in the United States. It has 138,000 members of which 135,000 be1ong to the FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) which is the high school chapter, and 13!0QQ oelong to the Phi Beta Lambda, the college chapter.

Last year FBLA Phi Beta Lamb­da, Inc., pledged $1,000,000 to the March of Dimes. Their deadline for this pledge is July 4, 1976.

Marathon planned to start new bike path + Gary Anderson, president of the student government, · ann­ounced Monday that the student government is planning a Bike-A­Thon'' for October 4, the second Saturday of Fall Quarter.

"We're having the bike-a-thon to protest the lack of bike paths along FTU Boulevard and Alafaya Trail," Anderson said. "We've been asking the county commi­ssioners for bike paths for over three years now, but the bike paths are still in the planning stage.

''The County Commissioners' Office told us that the paths couldn't be done until 1978 or '79. We need those bike paths before then, before somebody gets kiill­ed."

·'The bike-a-thon wiH start on campus and gp down ITU Boulevard to 436 and end at Skaggs-Albertsons," Anderson said. "We're working out arra­ngements so that bike-a-thon participants can get a hot dog and a soft drink for 19 cents. The first event of the bike-a-thon will be a race for those who want to race; the other event will just be the bike ride for those who don't feel like racing an the way."

''The county is planning to build a 6-foot wide concrete bike trail along FTU Boulevard and Alafava Trail, but that won't be done for

several years. Right now there's - an immediate need for at least an

asphalt strip long Alafaya Trail for the student bicyclists that live in the apartment complexes," Anderson said. -

·'Several students have told me about some 'close-calls' they've had riding their bikes to campus. I hope we don't have to wait until a student gets killed before the county gives us a bike path."

* -=---

F~T.U. TOWNHOUSE APTS. ·

Pausteur Dr.

• Across the Street From FTU

Dishwasher Self­cleaning ovens Central beat & air - carpeted, Frost Free Refrigerator

From $160 (double occupancy)

841-3430 1125 sq. ft. living area

Go Deep Sea Fishin!J From Daytona on the Mananne -1&1 I

. .. EARLY BIRD 17 hour fishing trio, Sunday, August 3, on the brand new ~arianne II. Leave 12:01 a.m. - Return 5:00 r.m. Charters also available for cruisina or fishinq. Book today in Orlando. ·

Florida Fishing Excursions

• t

Mon-Thur· - ··-- . la .

9-11, 2-6, 7-10 · ' . ":' Fri ' ~ -.. ~ - ~

- -9-11, 12-6, 7-10 Weekends 12-6

111111111111111111111111111111111111 Rate: 25 cents per line S line minimum. Classifieds

Place Classifieds in FuTUre office, LIB 215. Hours: MTWF: 9-12, 1-3 R: 9-1

S!l_zi~'s seafO~d 11-6 Wed. & )"hurs.

11-8 Fri. & Sat. ,, good on a $3.00 purchase

. - -7_- OVEIDO ;:::: ,-- . ' . ._. ? Alafaya Trail •

~ O~ Right

FOR SALE

BETWEEN TWO LAKES Executive 3 bedroom, 2-bath home, split plan, all-electric, central heat and ~r, very seclud­ed, tropical garden setting, fronts on one springfed sand bottom lue, backs OD another, excellent fishing, !'PPIOxlmately 1 1/ 2 acrett~ · Easy dnve to Orlando, Winler Park, FTU and east end of East-West Expressway. Some citrus. Includes Jon boat, dock, and new mechanized yard equip­ment. Truly a home for gracious

· Florida living and must be seen to b~ appreciated. Shown by app- . omtment only. Local financing I available. $55,000. RYLAND REALTY* REALTOR

Phone 365-3716.

DUPLEX FOR SALE ON 1/ 2 acre .... . in Geneva. Large two bedroom units. $28,000

RYLAND REALTY* REALTOR Phone: 365-3716

IDl.IUllUUm1n11111111111111111 .

OUTSTANDINGLY BEAUTIFUL Home for Sale by owner ]Former FTU Professor] 1972 "Parade of Homes" --- Charming sunlit entrance through large private COURTY ARD[H you· like plants, this is a great place for Orchids, Staghom Fems, Hanging Bas­kets, Etc.] --- 4BR-2Bath---King Size Master Bedroom with sliding glass doors to the Garden •.. 3/4 Acre lot with numerous Tanger­ine Trees, Orange & Grapefruit [Ship to your friends & relatives at Christmas] -- Living Room is exceedingly spacious, happy pl­ace with Floor-to-Ceiling GLASS WALLS* stunningly elegantdraw Drapes & Sliding GLASS DOORS overlooking the. GARDEN -- all accented by a strikingly-beautiful Variegated-Stone FIREPLACE [a joyful place in th~ Christmas season] -- SELF CLEANING OVEN* Dishwasher, Central H­eat and Air, Etc.-· All the Extras, of FINEST MATERIALS & WORKMANSHIP •• in a quiet area of Beautiful Homes -- with No Through Traffic. In charming Oviedo, close to Schools, Chur­ches & Shopping -- only 7-min­utes to the FTU Campus. •. Recently on the market for much

more-· now GREATLY REDUC­ED IN PRICE* by owner, for quick sale to the right buyer -- A Refined Setting For Graceful

· LIVING AND ENTERTAINING. You must see it to appreciate it. Call 365-6193 evenings for ap­pointment.

l 1/2ACRE LAKEFRONT PENIN­SULA $15,000 with low down payment.

RYLAND REALTY* REALTOR Phone: 365-3716

UNDERWOOD TYPWRTR FULL I OFC SIZE* Exe. Gift at $29. 2 kids bikes both 20" also Exe. shape, $10 each. Phone: 678-3377 Noon to 4 p.m.

12 by 65 TRAILER - One year·old~· : Nice 2 bedrm with deluxe kitchen. Take over payments - $95 a month. Phone: 275-5891.

5 PIECE LUDWIG DRUM SET FOR SALE. $400 or best offer. Call 365-6022, Ask for Dan.

WOODED LAKEFRONT LOTS Approx. 100x550 WinterPark • FTU area $12,650 GIDUS Realty CallJohn Wells Pb: 671-1177

FOR RENT

Room for rent - Nice room for one student. One mile to FTU - $12.50 a week. Call 273-2212 after 2 p.m.

DUPLEX FOR RENT - Bicycle to FTU. One bedrm - $125 a· month -2 bdrm $145 a month. Both have 1 -bath livrm, equipped kitchen, carport. Call after 3. Phone: 277-7289.

Typing in my home. l..edgible writing. Your erasable bond paper. 50 cents per page. Please call Pam 568-2336.