University of Central Florida STARS
Central Florida Future University Archives
5-2-1975
Central Florida Future, Vol. 07 No. 25, May 2, 1975
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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 07 No. 25, May 2, 1975" (1975). Central Florida Future. 225. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/225 . We Live· in the Present By the Past, but for the .
. ' . Vol. 7 No. FLORIDA TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY May·2. 1975
AACSB Accepts Undergraduate Division
:!"···· ··· ·JO···.·· ...... ,,. ••••••4 ••• ·.••• ·•.('0,' ••• ;: us1ness• By Bruce Carden. from Georgia Mate, Southern Intern Writer countancy, business ad offer degree programs in and a campus chapter of Beta Illinois and Texas Tech ministration, economics, finance, business administration, less Alpha Psi national accounting FTU's College of Business Universities and John Osborne of management and marketing. than 200 have been granted honorary. Adm il'listration received a the Ford Motor Company in mid AACSB accreditation, Reiden- . Dr. Clarence Avery, Chairman : pre... tJgious boost forward when it January. The on-campus study Winchester said the college has bach said. In Florida, in addition of · the Department of Ac · was announced April 22 that its began in 1973, under the direction - plans to go forward on ac to FTU, they include University countancy, said he plans to move undergraduate programs had of the late Dr. Charles E. creditation of its masters of Florida, Florida State ahead this week on formation of : been accredited by the American Gilliland, Jr., Dean of the College - program. He expects an ap University, University of South .. Beta Alpha Bsi. He said another 16 ~ Association of Collegiate Schools until his death on March of this plication for accreditation to be Florida and University of Miami. requirement for formation of the , . of Business FEA Awards State In the Vice-Presidential -- I election Cathy Kane got 104 votes, Mary Ellen Leon gathered 346 votes.l Rob Vezina gathered Solar Energy Center 318 and Rick Walsh received 494 votes. A total of 1263 ballots were The Federal Energy Ad begin to receive the money for cast for vice-presidential can ministration By Michelle McBurney ched on its door, "A vasectomy Pre-1920 slang included such While much graffiti, even that Contributing Feature Editor mE:'ans never having to say you 're expressions as "birthday suit," at FTU. can be of crude, lewd, sorry." C Dorm has " VD is ''bury the hatch,' "bats in the banal , and nothing but nothing to clap about, " scrawled belfry." "drink like a fish" and defacement, some can be of value over one of its walls. A sincere "put 1m vour dukes." in human understanding and the .W.0,..••••••••• •• • ••.,, •. •,.._.,, •• ,•... -.•.v,y,,•l'NY'>t'.V. •.v.-... -.w..Y.. WY•"• •"y,._-.)( individual wrote "FTU is not use of a wall as a therapist. For "If God is dead, what do you dull. It just seems so, because it Some of the old ways of saying instance, one wall has the say when somebody sneezes?" A is next to exciting Oviedo things are fantastic, and should dialogue-style graf.fito " Jesus backlands." 1 Saves." And underneath: "He product of FTU's bathroom , ~ be ushered back into today's walls. this saying is one of the current lingo. "Cascade" has ~ouldn 't do it on my salary." many that are exposed over the Many of us seem to be writing Of Dance come to be associated with --- ~ntire campus. chatterboxes. given to inscribing waterfalls. As a 1660's verb, Not all of FTU's wc:lls and thoughts in public places, even if however, it meant to vomit. If bathrooms are massive East of 436-Corner· it is considered "uncool" and scrawlings of graffiti; however, Most of us recall how we were you get the "sads" you wer~ of Howe.liBranch& taught to talk. that is without too something done by "bad· eggs." students are famous for coming ------. much slang and certainly with as ' When we go out writing on walls melancholy. If someone tells you up with some good philosophical .. Grand Rd. iittle abuse of the King's English and sidewalks, we are "cool as a to ·'mash that," you 're being told and thoughtful graffiti. -''Dr. as possible. We may also cucumber", so we won't attract to "hold your tongue." If you Strangelove is well and in the remember where we were taught the "blue .knight." It's fun to ''fanny a pitch", you're talking White House," or "You are fast Classes-Mon.,Wed., Fri. to write on paper and not on the "raise hell." Maybe we write on ~~. i .bly v ~. ~.il~v-.~v••~~-~-~~_g~~tlt§..: ..,,-~ becoming what you are going to 7:30 to9:30 walls. sidewalks and construction be," or "Some people carve Phone anytime 671-2155 fences because we know our lives Graffiti seems to come from a careers, others chisel them." VISITORS WELCOME are "nothing to write home gut level; from the frequent tlut more and more these days, about." All these quoted words, feeling that we're all pretty we seem to yak and squeal ?f course, are slang. disgusted with the world. This 1sorry. that· s slang for speak) in anguish brought enormous increasing flapadoodle, (that Graffiti and slang are generally graffiti during the Vietnam War, slang means empty talk), while considered expressions of the · and can be seen even today partments putting our pencils and crayons common man, both having much around FTU's kisok; "Nam: For AlafayaT .A to the wall with blossoming to say about sex, booze, various those who care to send the best;" replendency. The signs say parts of the human anatomy, and ''end the draft," and "God damn ''Please Don't Write On Walls." : a few other subjects. · Vietnam." One among us writes beside it, $ 70 Per Mon.th "You Want Maybe We Should f.<'TU's library offers some of "Graffiti, as I can remember it Type?" America's best slang and graffiti in Jr. High school, was virtually on its book shelves. One such all obscene, but today it seems 2 Bedroom book is "The Macmillan Dic more creative,'.' said one FTU FTU's sidewalks are also coed. · notorious for graffiti. Most of tionary of Historical Slang," by Furnished these permanent graphics are Eric Partidge. The book contains nearly 50,000 samples of slang Obscenities don't seem to be as names, initials and hearts or rampant in today 's wall writings frat er nit y'-s or or it y epic created prior to 1914. Some are LIGHTED TENNIS COURTS centuries old. - perhaps because they are no . VOLLEYBALL proclamation as being No. 1 on longer so condemned in 'polite' campus. One comment refuting BASKETBALL Partidge's book is filled with circles, and-references to sex are POOL the Greek dynasty o f the the obscene, the ways a lot of low becoming more humorous and sidewalk states "It is better to be RECREATION ROOM lifes then and :tow discuss things. creative. a Freak than a Greek." But while those entries are on - LAUNDRY FACILITIES pages that will be most heavily "I recall reading things like : SECURITY .ln the girls dorm, besides the thumbed, there are hundreds 'When I'm reincarnated, I hope usual graffiti of "Karen loves mote - many : =>f which are still l 'm a queer' and 'the thing men Dan,'· one clever soul scribbled used today. This may show our don't realize is that sex is of in ''Hummingbirds never inclination to rely on the old and terest to both sexes' - during my l Mile South of FTU Entrance remember the words to songs." familiar, or lack of original current exposure to bathroom Open For Inspection 9-6, 275-8950. An FTU bathroom has scrat- thinking. graffiti. "said one FTU stnciP.nt. f**********~*******~************~********************************************** :fl. * * I · FTU Theatre. Goes Greek * * * f T~e University Theatre P~esen!s * #* I* * I "The Cretan WomC-n" **"' * * **-if.' * * By Robinson Jeffers #* * I MAY 1, 2, 3 8:30- PM SCIENCE AUDITORIUM *# i 11 I * A Sha-ttering Tragedy of .,* I* * * Sexual_: _,ossession'' I Admission Free To FTU Students with ID~ I .$1.00: .to Other Students, -j t· I t $1.50 for Faculty & Staff, * I , # ! -$2.50 for The General PubHc. ! t*******************************************************************************~~ May 2, [!J75-t u Re$.hJ8nt Li~~aries Operating S.TO P FTU has three Resident Center the Brevard Center Library are: Orlando Center Library are mi croTiche. Grovdalh said Libraries in operation, according Mon. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Bernice Bailey and Ronald D. students at th e centers may KIDDING to Elba Grovdalh, the Resident Tue. 12 noon - 5 p.m. Pe11and. The hours are: request books from the main Center's Library Coordinator. Wed. 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Mon .. Tue. & Wed. 4:30 p.m. - library through the card catalog. AR o-u ND! They are the Brevard, Daytona Thur. 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m: - - -· - - A serial holdings list of Beach and South Orlando Fri. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. periodicals is also available, and Resident Centers. Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Bailey is Grovdalh's assistant xeroxed copies may be obtained t These libraries are manned by Assistant$ for the Daytona and travels from one center to from the main library for a small • student assistants, therefore the Beach Resident Center are fee. hours of operation vary. The another to help the students. Bernice Bailey, Sharlene Green, Grovdalh also spends at least one If neither the ·Resident Center hours listed for each of the Delphenia Williams, Constance nor the Main library has material libraries only apply to the present day per week at each of the three Giamanco and Thaddeus Collins. centers. _ _ ~ ______students need, there is also an Spring Quarter. When new inter-library loan service The collection of books and student assistants are obtained, The hours are: availabl~, and Grovdalh said the hours have to be changed to Mon. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. periodic~ls at each center is their holdings are quite ex accommodate their schedules. related to the subjects which are tensive. Arr"I' The Brevard Resident Center taught there. Each center has its Library is located on the second Tue. & Wed. 12 noon - 8 p.m. own newly expanded subject VOTE floor of the Brevard Community Thur. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. verticle file and annual reports College Library. The assistants from major U.S. corporations. 1Wo can ride cheaper are Bernice Bailey, Judy Kinloch Fri. 9 a.m. - I p.m. Also:-each center has the ANDERSEN The assistants for the South than one. ~'~ -~.?..... ~~ -~~ ~aker. ~~ours for . : complete FTU card ~a~alog . on _ FAVORS l SponsorS Fair SendtheFTD Boy Scouts of -America, YVillage Center Green. - A new program is being offered Division of Youth Services, The fair was an effort to in- by FAVORS for students enrolled Birthright, Additions (school crease the visibility of FAVORS in Sociology 340, an introduction Sweet Surprise volunteers), Project Head Start on campus, and allow various to social welfare, this quarter. (a ·program for economically community agencies to recruit In lieu of a term paper, disadvantaged pre-school student volunteers while at the students may choose ten hours of this Mother's Day. .. children), and the Retired Senior same time publicizing the volunteer social work in an area Citizen Volunteer Program were specific needs of their agency. agency through the referral of among the twenty-four area FAVORS began two years ago FAVORS. The social work is agencies that participated in the as a special committee of the optional and no academic credit first annual FAVORS Volunteer Village Center and has since is received. Us.ually available Service Fair at Florida grown into a separate University FTU's FAVORS fair, at- for less than Technologica Uniw~rsitv organization, involving more tracting a smalJ percentage of FA VO RS, The FTU Volunteer than one hundred students the student body, was held in $1500· Referral Service, conducted the dealing with one hundred and - conjunction with National •As an independent ·· fair onl on Wednesday, April 23 twelve various agencies in the ~ Volunteer Week April 21 through _ businessman, each /from ten a.m. to ~hree p.m. on th~ - .surrounding community. : 26. FTD Member Florist 1 PERC Ag8nt To Se El8cted sets his own prices. By John Becker- - PERC hearings recently, UFF "We will monitor the situation SUS Writer ~ State President Noem Markel to determine whether the BOR "is - warned the commission that fair and honest in their' con •.. a little extra credit clusions in dealing with collective ·. "attempts to stall, to turn this bargaining,'' Gallagher add~. for being at the top of her class. The battle of who will represent into a complicate d case, to he state university system postpone the hearing as long a s The Sweet Surprise,™ a bouquet of colorful ~ . icedream· and homemade ·. This organization ( UFF) has~ salads. accused the BOR of attempting to All Deliciously Different delay the collective bargaining issue as long as possible. At the ----- Education Needs • Budget Priority Even without assessing its quantitative impact, it's a safe bet to say education has become one of the biggest businesses and institutions in American life. The Florida Conference on Teacher Education held in. Orlando last week concluded that education was the single most important tool we have as Americans to improve the quality of life. That philosophy is not new: it has woven an incomprehensibly intricate web of schools, methods, and personnel and fostered a preoccupation with criticizing the systems,' failures and occasional successes. Yet the lopsided way in which communities and institutions have dealt austerity budgets to schools already crippled by financial inadequacies has aroused student and teacher protest from the colleges to the junior high schools. In Florida, Governor Askew's meager $730 allotment per student and the proposed cut of 340 teachers in Orange County, allaying contract renewal for 1,012 more, have made a mockery of our tax dollar priorities. In any cutback of funds, the reduction must be accepted by all those receiving them. But education' 111ust have special privileges when appropriation time comes around. Removing more teachers and cramming more children into classrooms stops being a budget cut and becomes one more example of irresponsibility at the sta_.!_e J~vel. We support the Florida House committee recommendation of $745 per student. Quality education now is the. key to our future; if it can possibly be avoided, learning is not something to be de.ferred. College Of Business ~\011 . <:::A}5 Deserves Applause ------. -- I The acceptance of FTU's College of B~siness into the distinguished American Association of Collegiate Schools of VC Bringing Top Names; Business (AACSB) is a somehow momento:Js tribute, if posthumous, to the man whose colleagues say worked to make it possible . Five weeks after the death of Dr. Charles E. Gilliland, dean Needs Top Manilgement of the College of Business, the college was honored by having its 'undergraduate program ·accredited by that prestigious By Kerry Faunce Once inside, it became ap The Village Center deserves a· organization. Staff Writer parent that the room had been round of applause for booking Extehsive investigation by the association concluded in a overfilled. While well suited for some long-awaited popular en vote that determined FTU's school had reached a level of The Village Center has finally the usual miniscule turnouts, the tertainment. Nevertheless, we educational quality uncommon among universities. managed to arouse the student "no tickets in advance" system hope the problems experienced Acting Dean Newell Comish said, " Dean Gilliland deserves body's interest. A record crowd made it difficult to determine with the Nimoy show will en all the credit. He provided the leadership ... the accreditation of 2300 was packed into the how many were being admitted. courage better planning an somewhat limited facilities of the Those selling tickets Dana Scott Eagles Mich;iel Hall Publ ished weekly a t F lorida Mitchell Drew I CINEMA 'Beautiful Campus' Davis, Walsh, Backed INTERNATIONAL Editor: As you probably know, in vote for the candidate of your Defaced By Litter Student Government elections choice. last week, no candidate received I would also like to take this DIVORCE- Editor: a majority of the vote. Con · opportunity to publicly endorse There is something evil on throw a paper cup from the snack sequently, there will be a runoff . Jim Davis for president and Rick' 1 TA L I AN STYLE campus! Its presence can be felt bar down on the ground, not between the top two candidates in Walsh for vice president.. Bet7 • from the paths through the bothering to find a Dumpster or· a each race. This runoff will be ween Jim s experience and wooded areas of campus to the "File 13" to put it in? held today, voting being held Rick's enthusiasm, I feel that very front of the administration This is a beautiful campus, to from nine to four by the snack bar they would do a good job building itself. It is robbing the put it mildly. I spoke to a young ~ and library. representing your best wishes beauty of the school and the lady the other day who is tran While better than 1300 voted next year. campus. It is suddenly upon us, sferring here from a junior last Friday, we can still do better. Regardless of whom you vote moving so quietly we hardly college. She remarked a number I f you voted last week, then by all _ for, be sure to vote. It is your realized its danger until now . of times how beautiful the means, vote again today. If you responsibility. campus was. It will not be that didn't vote last week, then you No, it isn't a group of drunken ' way . much longer if the litte r will have a second chance today. R. Hunter Potts students celebrating the end of ·ituation gets any worse. Those ~xercise your responsibility and ~tuaent Body President the quarter. No, it isn't another among us who don't give a damn sneak attack by the Board of about how the place looks have no Regents. No, it isn't an increase regard for the feelings of those of in campus beer prices. What this us who car~ very much how our Walsh Voters To Save insidious evil is, fellow students, campus looks. They merely is litter! • · throw trash here and there then turn around and walk away. Themselves Some Cash Before you laugh and throw I realize that there are not this issue of the FuTUre away (in enough trash cans on campus. I Editor: petition from a second bookstore, the trash can please, not on the realize that many times we are in It seems that Rick Walsh has grounds) you may be the very · a hurry and it's a long walk to a given the student body of FTU the and prices will go down! target of this letter. "Who me?" Dumpster or a trash can to dump opportunity to do itself a real Unlike many ill-conceived MAY 7 ~e~ you! How often have you papers or a bottle or a can. Think favor. By voting for Rick Walsh ideas Student Government has fm1shed a beer or soft drink in of how it makes our campus look as vice president, we may be had in the past, this one has real the parking lot, or elsewhere on and the impression that others · given the chance to save- our- and long-lasting merit. Best of 8.30' campus, and thrown the can or get when they see a trashy - selves some money. all, if given the chance, Rick bottle down on the ground? I hope campus. Most important, look The monopoly that the Walsh could save you some students f re e that not all of you said "Not me " money. around as you walk across the bookstore has enjoyed has robbed gp $1 because I've seen the cans a~d grounds. If it doesn't bother you, us of money. They are a private It's a damn good idea, and Rick · bottles lying all over the place. then I wasted my time on you. U concern, with one motive -profit! W~lsh deserves to try and make 1-iow often have you eaten lunch it did bother you, then this letter Rick Walsh has a solution to it work. It's your money. V CAR in the courtyard of the VC and left was not in vain. such robbery: introduce com- Pete Wolcott _ your tray. and its refuse sit in - stead of carrying it back inside to Please! Let's look before we : the conveyer belt? No time to do · throw. This choice is ours. Our : it, you say? That's not ture and campus can look beautiful or it · vou know it ! How of ten do you - can look like a pile of junk. We .. are the only ones who can bring - about a change. It is up to you! Positions Are Now Open For Outlaw Rectifies James H. Badger I Frat "Rumor' Walsh Endorsed Editor and Business Manager Editor: I see that the fraternity in Cont'd from Page -l Of The Future fluence of Steve Hartman bas for the students. He is deter been used to "condemn" a non mined and hard working and I fraternity presidential candidate. believe him to be the most For The 1975 - 1976 School Year. I can see how easily one can get qualified candidate. a misguided when he only uses a 10- Before I close, let me state my W word edited sentence as the con tinua nce of support for 'resource for his knowledge. presidential candidate Jim I was asked the question by the Davis. Jim is aware and amply " For application see Dr. Fred Fedler, Room 535 interviewer, 'What would you do experienced, his existing ties at to increase community the state level will permit FTU to Humaniti~s and Fine Arts Building awareness on the FTU campus?" maintain its respected position I replied, "First of all I would with the other state schools and work closely toward getting will serve as an impetus to in Application will not he ac~epted after May 10, 1975 public awareness attributed to creased awareness of FTU the community services that problems and methods of solving . - FTU provides and to those who them. All applications will he considered by the Board of did the work. Now don't get me I would like to thank everyone wrong." Then I asked the in who gave me their Rupport and Publications and one name will he recomended to terviewer this question: "But urge them to vote today for these what FTU fraternity did you hear two candidates. the fresident, for each position,_for approval. of who participated in the recent Rob Vezina pledge walk?" SG Academic Affairs Director In asking that question, as I explained to her, I attempted to emphasize to her this fact: "What publicity and public awareness, through our news · - Oviedo Auto Sales· & Service media, etc., had been utilized to ------_ ! - .· --- ·- bring the proper recognition that these organizations deserve, which in turn brings recognition Auto ~ales - 30 Day Warranty Low OvCrhead to the FTU campus?" As in my statement, as in Co~petative Prices anybody else's comments, they can, and often are, taken out of <:on text, and this is what has been ·Full Service Garage done. Steve, let me ask you, why - - - . - ' are you so quick to condemn - somebody or something before vou are aware of what you are .Free Courtesy Car ·~APPT· ~NLY) talking about? Surely you can see how one statement can be blown out of context and how easily 30 -~ay Warranty On Repairs rumors get started. Is it because FTU a social friend told you of this rumor when he handed you the Tune-Up's Brake work, - FuTUr<' to read, that you were so quick to believe it? Let me apologize at this time Major Overhall for the rumor that has developed, but when I asked that question, it was to emphasize that PAINT· BODY SHOP there is a way to improve com ------~id munity awareness about our campus, and that way is to create ONLY A FEW MIN. awareness and to bring the surrounding community into contact with the community FROM FTU service fraternities at the time they arc doing it! I_am aware of lhc s'crvice fraternities' projects, Phone 365-5775 365-3291 hut the point was to emphasize lhc fact that wc need to make SERVICE SALES sure the public knows it! David Outlaw 'Spock' Speaks At FTU MUSIC_ ,, · A restless crowd of students, : by explaining how some of the ·audience. - were very chauvinistic. He sa1a · ---" SHACK faculty and general public ideas for Star Trek were Nimoy said his favorite Star · women were cast and dressed as unemotionally stared at an old developed. Trek episodes were Celia-Age of · they were because the writers Buck Rogers film while waiting "We are · surrounded by Star Forever, Devil in the Dark, Amok : were usually contemporary men. . for the arrival of Leonard Nimoy., Trek stories,". Nimoy said. Time and This Side of Paradise . · "When the show was con Records - Tape - Stereo Guitars - Banjos - Mandolins ·· the famed Spock of .TV's "Star "People who were saying Star He cited the message each ~ ceived," he said, "a woman was Trek." Trek was too far out are saying it episode deliv~red as his reason · ~ planned as the second in com Sheet Music - Accessory Three or four minutes into the is more believable than for choosing those four. : mand." Items film, a girl walked onto the stage politicians today." When asked about the rumor _ At the time, the producers and casually said, "Would you Nimoy illustrated his point by that Star Trek would be made : thought the audience was not 'rather see Buck Rogers or explaining how a recent project, into a movie, Nimoy said it would · ready for such a change in Guitars - Banjo's Leonard Nimoy?" From behind the development of an anti- depend on whether or not the · tradition. the partition, Nimoy appeared hostility pill, could be made into a script Gene Roddenberry is Nimoy would not sign - Mandolin and the crowd rose cheering. Star Trek episode. · writing is accepted by a film autographs, but rather, read a : Spock was at FTU. For the remainder of his ~ company. He said the original poem which he had written, and 'Free Gifts For ··· After moments of dead silence presentation, Nimoy elaboratea cast would probably ~e available considered his favorite. --.be replied, "You are a wildly on various developments that for a new series. Aside from acting and direc .· Students" : emotional bunch of humans." were once considered · science Nimoy took a stand ·for ting, Nimoy's favorite creative . : _ ~im~y b~g~ his presentat~on fiction but are now reality. Later, : women's rights when he said he outlets. are photography and YOUR LOCAL MUSIC SUPPLIER • he answered questions from the : thought the writers for Star Tre~ writing, which he has combined 1429 E. SEMORAN BLVD. in two boot Just a few minutes from F.T.U. ~ - • --.. ..:. Buy Your Mothers Day Gift Here We ·are here to serve your needs for Better Health - Cosmetics - Beauty Aids. . I Qr~~~in~ . C!rd~~ - ~~~~o~u_£plies_-:_ g_ ~ft~ A REXALL DRUG STORE •':. ~~...... ,• ...... ·~· ..... ~ ...... · ,•.··.·.·.·. ..-.:.;.·.• :·:·: .. · ..· ·: / \l'. . ,,. . \ \ SUNDANCE \ ,· ·:. RENTAL APARTMENTS ~ ...... _, ...... , •.•.• , •. , .•••.•.•. ·.·.·1·····=··.-.:··.:;-·.;...... / .. ..-...... - ..,_ v ·' LOCATED CONVENIENT~'( TO EVERYTHING BY · ---~ . WAY OF HWY. 436, INTERSTATE 4, OR COLONIAL DRIVE. Li_ve among ~uge _oaks & pines and enjoy pie- i nic areas, sw1mm1ng, tennis and our unique , ·· : c~l:l~house. Plenty of parking and laundry fa- 1. , c1l1t1es. Total electric kitchen, drapes dnd car- ~ . pet. A very nice extra at Sundance oporrments . i 1s the fact .that you con park your car and walk : · to more than forty stores and restaurants at I two major shopping centers next door. I Photo by Kerry Faunce .f . HWY. 436 & HOWEll BRANCH RD, SThi~ndVEtheROOliKS, left,_and Harold Bates, right, maneuver their way down the ramp be brary via SKATEBOARDS! CASSELBERRY, FLA.(PH. 671-7196 . . \1;1y :.'.. l!li:>-FuTt.:re-Pagp 7 • TOP LPs - $3.98 • 45s - NOW - $ .96 •AUDIO AT DISCOUNT ~-" ~'CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LARGEST _____1 _,. RECORD & AUDIO STORES" 11iU.11au • COLONIAL PLAZA !South Mall) ••••.•• ORLANDO • WINTER PARK MALL ..•••.••.• WINTER PARK • Al TAMONTE MALL (Lower Level) •••• ALTAMONTE It's not too soon to be thinking of a gift for Mother's Day! The occasion is just little more than a month away ... on May 15. Stop in today and layaway something a little personal for her ... at Albert's J eweierS:- 1 Photo by Alan Geeslin O~E ?F THE FIRST FEMALE TEAMS IN Air Force ROTC cadet group leader ship history, Georgett~ Egener, vice cadet group commander, and Sharon Frazier, ' group commander, discuss plans. CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER 24 EAST BROADWAY 365-6440 UniqueFernale TeamLeads FTU AFROTC Group drill, ceremony and special hours each week in the library · · survival training on both land office. In her spare time she "Forward March!" This cry is and water. The land survival enjoys sewing, reading, dancing issued five times each quarter in involved a six· mile hike and and all winter sports. She is a FTU's parking lots, by the first camping excursion. The water eommunication major with a 3.6 female cadet commander team survival program involved GPA, and upon graduation, in Air Force ROTC. parachuting into the water and Frazier will serve in the Air Sharon Frazier, cadet group swimming to shore. Frazier Force for four years. commander, and Georgette noted that they also trained Georgette Egener, in contrast Egener, vice cadet group com- ROTC personnel to receive and to Frazier, has been with FTU's mander, can be found working give orders. ROTC program since she was a with the team in FTU's ROTC ''This type of training puts a freshman in 1972. "I joined out of Cadet Headquarters during their person in a stressful situation, curiosity, I wanted a career and free time. testing how well you can handle to travel; ROTC offered this to .The girls take charge of 113 it." said Frazier. me," Egener said. I fa C students, 105 of which are This past fall quarter Frazier When Egener joined the ROTC rrrc le. Neither of the two coeds was education and training of- program, she only needed four feel that this hampers ttieir ficer on a squadron level. Her job . weeks of training at Ft. Walton performance. was to mark the field and drill Beach in survival drill and ''There are no problems in personnel · in preparation for eeremony. _ . having a fe~ale team," says parades. Before she became vice Egener. "We are maintaining the During winter quarter Frazier <:ommander, Egener was Squad · same performance level as . became administration officer, Leader, squadron administrator, previous commands." which involved mostly typing and group administrator and flight Frazier, an FTU junior, feels serving as the main line of eommander. As vice com- that she and Egener might be the communication between the mander, she acts as a back-up for first female team in both the group commander and the rest of the group commander and liason Army and Navy ROTC in the · the corps. officer between Frazier and the U.S., although it hasn't yet been Frazier was one of the seven . l'Orps. confirmed. ROTC students who vied for the Egener is an Ecology major Frazier joined FTU's ROTC µositionn of group commander. and maintains a GPA of 2.7, in program in the summer of 1974. Egener was also one of the seven. addition to working 20-30 hours on 'Catering to _Married "I joined for the money, the job Both girls had to annear before a weekends at McDonalds. She is : opportunity , because my Dad board in a question and answer also an active member of ZETA Couples and Budget was in the Service and I liked it," seminar. s.orority and a Red Cross safety she said. Frai.ier was picked as group instructor. During a six week training l'Oriunander for this quarter .on When she graduates, Egener Minded Sing!es' session at Eglin Air Force Base, the basis of her performance would like to spend her four years Frazier crammed two years of duing the interview and her past in the Air Force as an aerospace 'm·th on :\l"'fct~·~ Tri. at M.itchell Hammock Rd. in Oviedo academic training into two l'xperience. physiologist. ~here she would Ph. :lfi5- ::;·•1 weeks. Her remaining four weeks When not drilling with ROTC or train aircrews, nurses and other at Eglin were spen_t working Ofl: going to classes, Frazier works 15 personnel in the compression ... l'hamber for flight. Mary Lou Boyle, Owner and Operator Oviedo's · New and Luxurious Un is.ex Styling Parlor, Ir·--·------~------Mary Lou Boyle, owner and operator of the Pony Tail Beauty Salon invites you to Oviedo's STUDENTS new and luxurious unisex styling parlor, now open. I I I When you come in you'll meet Rick Swainston, formerly of "The Trimmers" in lvey's of FACULTY Winter Park and Oviedo's Pat Barnes who recently completed an advance training course at I Woody's. I I STAFF The Pony Tail is conveniently located at 97 North Central Avenue in Downtown Oviedo. Visit I * us Monday through Saturday, 8:45 a.m. until 5 p.m. or call for late appointments on Wed I nesday evP.ninqs. Dia I 365-5664 or 365-3878. ~ 25% Discount -----.with .. Coupon Pagt> S-FuTt·re-May 2. 19i5 love a woman is divine but promises terrible retribution for the man who loves another man. Greek Weekend In this case, it is Phaedra who becomes torn between her freely given love and devotion to Theseus and the god-induced love Festivities Begin for Hippolytus. And it is the By Vicki Blanchfield . . . warrior Theseus who unwittingly Staff Writer busy evenmg, starting at 10 p.m. acts out Aphrodite's. wrath in the Prior to the beer chugging, two play's final moments. The fifth annual Greek Week representatives from each The acting abilities of stage organization will be auctioned off veterans Jeff King and especially festivities commence today at four p.m. highlighted by ·a Casino as 24-hour slaves to the highest Mary Monroe, who is the Cretan bidders. woman. lend themselves well to Night and 'Greek · Sing this evening, with the traditional By Cameron.Pyle goddess Aphrodite, played by the highly emotional roles they In .the next event, each Greek Dance tomorrow night Feature Columnist Tara Buckley, uses the pair as must play; both impressed me fraternity will sport a four pawns to wreak revenge upon \ ery much during dress capping off Saturday'~ slated mem ber team which will attempt "The Cretan Woman " a Theseus' son, Hippolytus, for rehearsal. activities. to consume two gallons of beer in modern Greek tragedy, ~pens refusing to worship her. Scott Supporting · members of the The customary week-long the shortest period of time. Each tonight for a three-Oay run in the Patterson is cast as Hippolytus, cast include: Laura Schultz, spring event is primarily participating sorority will enter a FTU Science Auditorium. The the gay but proud huntsman, Linda Hornsby and Donna Rocha designed to instill a closer bond six-member squad and follow the play, written by Robinson Jef whvse vow "never to love any as beggars; Charlie· Ware as among campus Greeks. identical strategy. fers. is a presentation of the FTU woman" brings ruin to the house Phaedra's maid, Selene; and bit Although it . ~as been shortened Entrants in the annual Chariot to two days this year, the Greek Race will line up in front of the l niversity Theater, under the of Theseus. parts by Kenneth Hallman, Steve direction of Dr. David Mays, and · . On a broader level of in- · Calderaro, Dennis Hill and Joe Weekend Committee, headed by Administration Building at ten it coincides with Greek Week terpretation, ''The Cretan Dahlquist. co-chairpersons Susan Fedor and a.m., to kick off Saturday's festivitie·s ·this Friday and Woman" deals with the conflict Showtime for "The Cretan Perry Coleman, has placed 17 scheduled happenings. This will Saturday. - between the will of the gods and Woman'' is at 8:30 p.m. from activities on tap for the con be succeeded by the Thre Performances by lead ac;tors man's own free will as expressed May first through May third. qensed period. Legged Race, Intertube Rel by Hippolytus. Indeed, it is. General Admission for all and Spider Race. All will be Mary Monroe as Phaedra and Representatives from the nine Jeff King in the role of Theseus Aphrodite, to · whom controlling showings is $2.50, with FTU staged on the Engineering the affairs of men is a "game," students admitted free with their· ocial fraternities and four Building Green. Phaedra's husband, highlight sororities on campus will be this hour and a half show. The who declares that for a man to ID cards. From there the activities will ...... -: ._, participating in the various shift to Lake Claire, where a functions, beginning with the picnic is planned from 12 p.m. to Tricycle Race 9riginating at the two with live musical en VC Circle at four p.m. this af tertainment. The remainder of ternoon . That will also be the site the afternoon will be comprised for the popular VW Stuffing of numerous games and relays. Contest, which gets underway at A Greased Watermelon Contest four-thirty . (where contestants enter the Casino Night is a new addition water and attempt to bring the to Greek Weekend activities this object _ to shore), and five year, and is open to all students rnember Tug-of-War Contest are on the FTU campus. A 25 cents also slated, rounding up the af admission charge enables one to ternoon's events. receive $100 worth of play money, Teams will earn points for which can then be spent at the participation and placement in various games of chance in the each of the scheduled activities Multi-Purpose Room, from six to throughout the two days, with eight p.m. All proceeds will be ribbons being awarded to the donated to the Bicentennial deserving organizations at the Commission Live musical en customary Greek Dance. The tertainment will also be Maitland Civic Center will be the provided. scene of the dance, which lasts The traditional Greek Sing from 9 p.m.-l a :m., and serves as follows directly afterwards, the climax of Greek Weekend. featuring Greek or Bicentennial ·: oriented individual and group Trophies will also be presented ~ROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Rocha, Laura Schultz, Linda Hornsby and Jeff talent from the organizations. -: ... '"; - at that time to the outstan · - King in "The Cretan Woman." A Slave Auction and Beer sorority and fraternity campus for 1974-75. Chuggi~g C?!!test ~rap up the •VILLAGE CENT.ER PERFORMING ARTS• Ji'ldf.tttf - . '~ ~'PIJNf(fl E~EN f N~» t\it/. t'4i ~LIJ~(,~ ~flrT,4e ~0CfE1'J CLASSIC GUITAR SOCIErY OF ORLANDO & Musie & Poetry BY THE • I'IR. LAWRENCE WYATr Open To F. T.U. Monday, May 12th STUDENTS & FACULTY & s=ao. p.m: ENGINEERING · A-UD. G.P. FREE . ~t~ '- May ~. I !175-FuTUre-Page 9 ---- ~i!i!!!!!!!EiiThe Day 'Spock' Spoke, - Photography by Mike PadgeJt and Fred Sommer : THIS UNUSUAL humanoid .appeared at Nimoy's press conference earlier in the afternoon. -L..__ "MA Y YOU live long and prosper" NIMOY SPOKE to the largest crowd to gather at an FTU event. Pagt' 111-FuTl"rl'-'.\fa~· :!. 1975 FTU Plans Bicentenn·iaf Activities Polk. Volusia. and Lake Counties. 11ew Sanford Zoo. This country's 200th birthday the National Endowment for the history of these lakes and their The Seminole bicentennial There 1s also a pageant, will be celebrated on this campus l lumanities. The idea is to have l'Ommunities. Wehr is also letting l'Ommittee. intending to show the :1:11sical. and dramaticaJ ·1C'xt vear - 1976. In order to cover his students. if they want to, do l'Ounty history. is identifying and prrsentation that is g.oing to be the home base. Dr. Jerrell H. one major topic discussed each their term papers on Florida locating historical points within done by the ( entral Florida Shofner. chairman of the History mnnth. beginning in September history. the l'OUnty . !\l11tual Concert Association, DC'pt. and the FTU Bicentennial of 1975 through May. 1976. Each Shofner says ·'the local \\ hich will be directed by Betty Committee. and several other major topic would be subdivided. "My favorite project ·is some ll('Wspaper will carry two liners, Slllith. This is scheduled to be professors are involved in the mto four subtopics making 36 !-'.OOd readable and reliable stating what happened in the shown nn May 7, 8, and 9, 1976. hieentennial activities for the history of l'Ounties," says 1880's." This is a take-off of Tn summarize, Shofner says he t't'ntral Florida area and FTU. topics in all. Shofner. t l'l e,· is ion ·s ··Bicentennial hopes that these bicentennial ~like Besesi. . Dr. Arthur M. The wide rnrietv of debates is ~. There will also be an oral !\l 1n11tC'S." projects will get people ·in n11tton. Dr. J. Paul Hartman. what makes this· project wor- llistory nf Orange County. A project that is being con terested enough in the bicen D Place Classifieds in Rate: FuTUre office, LIB 25 cents per line 215. Hours: 5 line minimum. MTWF: 9-12, 1-3 Classifieds R: 9-1 FOR SALE 277-8668 after 10: I!> p .m . ~urn1sned . Low Summer $82.50-mo. Call evenings 628· must be included. Please cafr Rates. RIDGEWOOD 0611. Pam, 568-2336. Bass Guitar - Hotner. With VILLAGE 365-3721. FOR RENT case, l yr. old, exc. cond. Must sell soon. $250. Call 671- SERVICES PERSONAL Mobile Homes - E. 50 6642. WANTED 1-2-3 E3edrooms - Central air & Female Roommate . NURSERY!! 112 mile from SIGMA CH I, Thanks to All! heat · Pool- picnic area - • '71 HONDA SL 350. Low 1 Altamonte Springs area. $100- FTU ! Low rates, references· It's an honor to be part of this laundry. University Village mo. apiece Call Tena, 834- great organization. Special .mileage $400. Cal I 671-5801. Park. 275-0122. on request. Mrs. Meg 7256, evenings. Buchanan 671-7673. Flexible thanks to Chuck, Norma, Bill, Mobile Home, 10x40, 1 bdrm, hours. Doug and Steve. GoOd luck furnished, air cond ., fully ... MARRIED STUDENT Female roommate needed to during Greek Week! We're carpeted, 5 miles from FTU. - HOUSING room with same:. 2 bdrm . apt. Typing done in my home. 50 behind you all the way! Peace .Qu!.:t park with pool. $1500. DUPLEXES - Furnished or _Pool, laundry, partly~ cents per page. Punctuation and Love, Bonnie Butt. $50 REWARD for info. FTU Gradua_tions Show Changing. leading to arrest and-or. conviction · of persons in volved in window breakage Of Pinto Wagon, Lot 2 by D ends~ Traditions,· EmjJhases· dorm, ll-12:45p.m . April 24th (Ninioy speech). Contact any By Vicki Blanchfield Some of the guest speakers Sciences has consistently handed and environmental engineering RA. during the past five years, out an ever-increasing number of have started to gain substantial It was five years ago that FTU selected by President Millican ~round . . degrees each year, while the OTHER awarded 416 bachelor's degrees have included members of the College of Humanities and Fine The most frequently awarded to its graduating class. Since that Board of. Regents ;:: l · :\la)' :!. I !14:»-FuTt.:re-Page 1:1 UNIVERSITY MOVIES JAMES JOYCE'S ·· .·:JLYSSES FRL-MAY2 SUN.-MAY 4 s:Jo · ·. EN.A UD STUDENTS - FREE . - G. P. - $ l - AND- . BUCK RO_GERS VS. THE PLANET OUTLAWS - N E X· T Photo by Fred Sommer SHARAL BROWN DEMONSTR " . :: the Choreography and Contem:o~~~ t~~n:a:la!:~es of dance" to students from A LUCASFLM LTD / COPPOLA CO Production ·· A UNIVERSAL PICTURE• TECHNICOlOR' ~~~ - - -- - · P IED CLAM 8ASIUET 1/2 Pound Fre11ctt tried New l111l•11d DINNER MENU cl•111 1trl111s. Chef Snuffy 's 5 PM to 2 AM Served wltll spier cockt.11 ---- ' er cr••111r t•rt•r s•uce. ·1 •• - YUM YUM w======'"! Flll•D SHRl•P 112 5 95 BASKET FI let Ml.ngon . LB. 1 Full Dozen SPECIALTY or • 95 . Home •tyle, bre•ded •nd THE HOUSE fried to a crispy, colden Shls-ka·boob brown. Served with spicy cockl•il or cre•mr t•rt•r s•uce. 18 oz. s 95 s 2 '° T• a ·one Steak 1 Kansas Clt • •,trip steatl 14 oz. Dtelmonlco * s eak * Pai.:c- I t-FuTl · re-Ma~· 2. 1975 Kni9hts Halt Skid; Beat Fl~gler,JU B~· John Bridges uouo1e-play call by umpire Bobby hour. Sports Writer Wyche. Edge worked two innings in the Later in the game a shoving game, gave up four hits, watched After losing five straight, the match on the field between two nine runs cross the plate, walked FTU baseball team got back on FTU and Rollins players sent seven and delivered two wild the winning track last Saturday both benches emptying onto the pitches. Edge also received the night shutting out Flagler !' • ~ loss and is 2-2 on the season. College. 11--0. . field. In a short time, order was Sonny Wise started for the That win was followed by quickly restored. Knights and was relieved by :\londay's exciting 6-5 11-inning Leftfielder Jon Teator tripled Harry Johnson in the fifth before triumph over Jacksonville at for FTU in the ninth-inning and Edge came in. The three ~hurlers Samford Stadium and pushed the scored on controversial play at walked 14 Stetson batter-$ -ten-Of Knights' record to 26-10 keeping the plate to close the gap to a whom. scored. First baseman post-season tournament hopes single run, but the Knights came Chuck Patrick was free for four alive. Workhorse Sam Swanger up short. Swanger struck out six (including two doubles) and third hurled his ninth win of the season in absorbing the defeat. baseman Smith was four for five and was ·aided by Cal Last Saturday afternoon at to lead FTU batters. Lingelbach's two-run triple in the Tinker Field the circus came to Saturday night it was all FTU seventh and Craig Butler's RBI town. In a game with Stetson as the Knights shut out Flagler, double in the 11th. Butler then University: 24 runs were scored, 11-0. Johnson and Swanger scored the winning run on a on 30 hits with five errors - FTl:J l'Ombined on a three-hit effort. passed ball. lost, 15-9. Johnson struck out 14 in six in · In a re-match against Rollins Coming from behind. on three nings to pick up the win and College last week at Tinker Field, occasions, the Knights watched advanced his record to 5-3, while the Knights came out losers of a leads of 5-1 , 8-6 and 9-8 disappear. Swanger struck out seven in his 3-2 verdict. The game featured The worst showing of the game three inning appearance. came in ·Stetson 's half of the the same two pitchers as the The Knights erupted for 18 hits week before, Sam Swanger and ninth. Leading at that point 9-8, as the entire line-up hit safely. Blake Lorenz. The loss leaves FTU watched Stetson send 11 Smith also homered in the game Swanger with an 8-4 record thus men to the plate as the Hatters, for FTU. far. scored. seven runs to win the. This afternoon the Knights The game also continued the meet Eckerd College and will game. Stan Edge, on the inound play the University of South ~noto by John Becker animosity between FTU coaches that inning, walked four men and and umpires. Coach Doug Florida tomorrow. Both games gave up two hits. The Hatters are at Tinker Field and start at . FTU THIRD BASEMAN Tim Smith can't find the were also aided with throwing I :00 p.m. The regular season · handle on a Stetson ground ball in the ninth-inning. Holmquist was thrown out of the errors by Jimmy Horvath and ends next weekend with two . Hatters went on to score seven runs to pull out a 15-9 win. game in the seventh-inning for Tim Smith in the early part of an home games ·for FTU against ----- ~ro~~sting a controversial i_nning that last~ over a h_alf- nationally-ranked Miami. G AB R H RB 28 3B HR SB Avg. PITCHING .... Tim Smith 27 76 17 29 24 4 0 l .382 ...... G h - · ·· · ·~· · · 5c, George Royal 20 44 5 16 9 4 0 0 0 .364 IP -R ER BB w Steve Crutcher 35 125 36 42 13 4 0 l 18 .336 Sam Swanger 17 Jim Horvath 36 134 25 45 22 0 r 3 7 .335 103 68 31 19 51 94 9 4 Sonny W ise . 9 40 Cal Lingelbach 9 5 2 0 l 0 .333 47 18 9 24 25 6 0 .317 Russ Colbert 9 21 Sonny Wise 33 120 29 38 18 4 l 0 35 11 919 - 16 3'i 4 1 Harry Johnson 11 54 Jay Isler 13 32 6 10 3 0 0 0 2 .313 67 26 15 29 43 5 3 Stan Edge 9 24 Chuck Patrick 36 114 34 33 28 5 2 2 13 .289 37 22 6 27 33 2 2 David Draper 3 13 Craig Butler 35 122 28 35 21 . 6 0 16 .287 11 9 8 4 0 0 Tom Brosche 7 14 0 4 0 0 0 .286 36 220 77 Mel Gattis 20 74 11 19 22 3 0 0 .257 300 117 155 230 26 .10 Jon Teator 14 60 12 15 8 2 0 5 .250 IP .. Scott McLean 14 27 6 6 3 0 0 3 .222 Joe Mikler 32 93 15 19 20 l 2 0 .204 ...... 161 Bob Ramsey 20 56 5 9 10 0 0 0 5 -----_-_ = ====- -=- -====- === -_- -- -=-:_-::___:-=.. -- .:_ ===== Joey Ch ilders 4 9 l· l 0 0 0 0 0 .111 Harry Johnson 3 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 - - ....___ Sam Swamger 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 -- ·. --- . .. others - . 278 r-:- 3 5 2 0 0 .292 ·.SFORJS· 13 lR 12 TEAM TOTALS 80 36 ll36 332 206 12 37 ------·· -- Crew is No~ 2 In South; National Title For 1975 ~ By Gary Timuri According to Kamrad, an in ~ - South to compete- in tn1s evem. Intern Writer jury to one member as well as an The FTU coxed-four crew are regatta . Kamrad added the FTU the def ending small college crews will be aiming to land a top The determination to win a The FTU crew team finished its illness to another forced the national title for the second coxed-four varsity squad out of thamps. Kamrad commented ten birth in the regatta. season last · Saturday with a ''Even if we make it to the straight year for FTU will b~ heart-breaking second place action. injuries and illness might force personnel changes in the starting finals, it will be fantastic," said shown by the members as they fi~h behind Florida Institute of In the eight-man junior varsity will travel. in vans to the "City of race, FTU pulled out a fourth trews. Kamrad, who will be traveling to Tectfoology (FIT) in the Southern the regatta probably with a Brotherly Love" and pay their Intercollegiate Championships place finish in the finals. Kamrad Kamrad said "there will be 36 own way. reported that FIT dominated the l'olleges compet_il!_g for the borrowed boat from Jackson held in Atlanta'. ville. The men's varsity-eight squad race from the start. Kamrad along with the four-man team · added the JV's gave Virginia, the will be traveling up north to def ending champs a close race. Philadelphia to compete in Dad In the women 's-eight div ision, Vail Regatta during Mav 8-'9. FTU came in a close thir1• behind - FIT was the overall -champion FIT and the leader Tampa. with FTU not included in the final Tampa ended up as ' .1e overall standings because the coxed-four winner in the women's division. squad did not compete. Kamrad said, "This was the best our team has ever rowed." ·· ': In the eight-man varsity division, FTU finished in the final He added, "It was the best race race a strong second place behind all year," for the women 's-eight FIT, whose winning margin was trew. Kamrad commented the a mere 12-feet. FTU squad "pressured Tampa FTU reached the finals as they and FIT all the way down." defeated as well as knocked out of In the women's· coxed-four competition defending Southern division, FTU didn't qualify for eight-man champion Virginia. the final. Kamrad said that one Head Coach Dennis Kamrad foot was the margin that kept the termed the Virginia . win "an girls from reaching the finals. enjoyable accomplishment." Kamrad said the finish in the Kamrad added, "I knew in the qualifying race was so close the finals it would be a dual race girls had thought they made it. between FTU and FIT.'' Kamrad Atcording to Kamrad there said it was the state race all over was a "rejudg<'ment" of the again. It was two weeks ago that finis~ by the officials which put the Knights used a strong sprint the FTU squad out of the com at Ille end to def eat FIT for the petition. Kamrad commented the first time in a eigl)t-man race. crew rowed "a fine race." · Kamrad commented the FTU The Dad Vail Regatta is the squad had control of the race for small college · national cham -- Photo by Fred Sommer' the first 1300 meters but FIT had pionship race. Kamrad com · ZTA'S BECHTELHEIMER shows professionai swfug but b 1J b f mented the eight-man crew will ~ERRI r a ··good power burst" at the call strike. ZTA led the LXA Little Sisters 5_2 in the third . . a : ips Y or a finish . Kamrad added, "FIT had represent Florida as well as the shower put a damper on the play. mnmg w . en a sudden a little more than we did. We South. The squad is presently the ro~ed an extremely good race defending state champions and hut so did FIT." will be the only squad from the ' . . ·-· ---- ·-' :'\.ta.v :!, l!li!i-FuTUre-Page 15 -·. '> .~ The Rollins "whammy" struck ' Friday, It was a d1tterem story better make sure it never hap a FTU athletic team for a third as MacBeth took control of the pens again." time within 10 days as the Tars match from the start and came With the seaon behind him now, defeated the FTU netters 5-4 last up with a decisive 6-3, 6-2 win. Wood is working out Friday at Winter Park. It was DeZeeuw's ihability to arrangements to take a FTU Prior to the tennis match, the get his backhand working that contingent to two national FTU baseball team dropped a put him out of the match early. tournaments : the college pair of 3-2 heart-breakers to After chalking up eight straight division, being held at South Rollins within a seven-day span. wins at No . 5, Steve Bryant was Colorado State, ;n Pueblo, Colo ., As for Head Coach Lex Wood's promoted to the No. 3 spot. and the university division, at squad, despite the Rollins' loss, it Pan American, Texas. Both are completed its toughest schedule Unfortunately for Bryant and scheduled for June. with a respectable 15-12 mark. _ FTU, Brad Smith put ;:i halt to Bryant's hot streak as he 1 Match Point: Disappointing What was predicted to be a defeated the South African 6-2, 6- crowd for such a fierce rivalry very close match turned out to be 3. - between · _ ·-:- ·:., Tars ano - omp for Rollins. · Bryant wasn't shook up by the Knights ... Looked as if FTU xcept for Joe Lucci, the defeat. "I just didn't play well - it outnumbered Rollins fans .. . It 4. ghts were totally outplayed in can't be a fun day everyday," was so hot, the players' shirts the singles as they lost five of the joked Bryant. were soaked midway in the first six singles matches, giving In the No. 4 match, Nate Smith sets .. .DeZeeuw and Smith both Rollins the team victory before was never in his match with John called for line judges .. .Tars' Manderson as he lost 6-2, 6-2. FTU could get warmed up for the Coach Norm Copeland sai.d his I doubles showdown. team should be headed for the ·Fred Sommer' Last Hope Evaporates nationals with the vic Photo Lucci was the lone bright spot tory .. . Rollins finished 20-7 ... It JOE LUCCI was lone singles winner in FTU's 5-4 defeat for FTU in the singles com Trevor Graham fell victim to was also Nate Smith's last dual Ed Lake in the No. 5 match 6-2, 6- at Rollins. petition as he defeated Rob match as a Knight. .. Wood on .... Bradley 7-5, 6-1 at No. 2. 2 while at No. 6, FTU saw its last Lucci : "Mr. Irreplaceable." For the graduating senior, the hope of gaining its first tennis win blistering sun that made the over Rollins evaporate in the heat courts feel like a bed of hot coals when Doug Hull lost to Dana : ·didn't bother his play at all. "I Neller 7-5, 6-4. LXA Captures IM Golf; enjoy playing in hot weather," With the win secured, Rollins said a burnt, red-faced Lucci. brought in six fresh players to close out the doubles action. Lucci Has Slow Start FTU made the final score close Tyes Eye Softball Title as it took all three matches. Lucci admitted he started off · Inthe No. 1 match, Dezeeuw - Lambda Chi Alpha took first Monday. Also on Monday, men's 535 and TKE third at 475. The slow, "I was busy watching and Smith disposed Mike place in the intramural golf softball opens its season. everyone else's matches, I wasn't Sahlman and Nessim Astrouk 7-6, scores don't include the water match with a -low score of 344. ATO Took First place in the polo point total. concentrating on my own." At the 6-3 while at No. 2, Lucci and ATO came in second at 353 while fraternity gold division as they end it was Lucci playing like a Graham took a 6-4, 6-4 decision TKE took third with a 367. defeated SX 3-2 in a play-off - · ball of fire and Bradley withering from John Steele and John Tyes Took Sole possession of game. · from the heat. Bennett. first place in women's softball ATO Took First place in the It was a disappointing af In the No. 3 match, Hull and when they defeated previously fraternity gold division as they ternoon for the remaining five Bryant defeated Jim Smith and undefeated TKE Little Sisters 13- defeated SX 3-2 in a- play-off singles players as they all lost in Rob Somerville 6-4, 6-3. 8. Tyes are 3-0.while TKE L.S. are game. ATO met black division • ight sets. Wood was one frustrated coach' 2-1. Rounding out the standings: winner SAE for the Greek title . after the match. "We weren't · Tri-Delta and Mean Machine are The winner went on to meet the In the No. 1 match, it was a re ready - everybody started off 1-1, ZTA is 0-1 and LXA L.S. are 0- winner of the Crew-Fudpuckers wrong," said Wood. match between Mike Dezeeuw 3. cJash for the campus title. · and Ted MacBeth. Last year, "There were· too many simple Second-round Action started in A Look At the overall IM MacBeth took a controversial 7-6 mistakes and unforced errors - the coed tennis competition while standings has LXA in first place WNWD II, decision in the third set to defeat just poor execution, " added coed water-polo gets underway at 565 with ATO in second place at Dezeeuw. Wood . "We got a licking and we plain e~ges Corso, Thayer Hold $9.95 ea. Superstar Leadership WNWD ll; By John Becker men 's 18-hole competition. Close Sports Writer behind was Ken Renner (88) and Jim Rudolph (96). Corso couldn't Bill Corso, sponsored by the keep the ball out of the rough and P.E. majors, has taken over first duffed his way to a high game of place in the "Superstars" 127. - ... competition by winning the bike ! , race. Corso finished the course in 43.3 seconds just ahead of speedster Mike Dezeeuw (47.2) . Corso's 21 points leads by one over Randy Hartos. Mike Pannell had trouble negotiating a couple of the sharp turns, but had enough in the ~tretch to finish third with 50.0 This Baylor not ':':'''??'/· time. Rob McDougal , who looked only matches any at first like he was born on a bike, watch for style, finished just behinC: Pannell at but is automatic, :i0.3. with day-date Betsy Cantrell won the calendar and women's division in the bike race magnit1ing with a super perfo~mance date crystal. crossing the finish line in 53.4 seconds. Kim Drury was a close White color second at 53 ~ 6. The battle for third place was just as close. sas. Sally Thayer edged Ginger Two-tone color McDougal 54.5 to 54.6. Sally with her third place finish, increased her women 's division lead. She Yellow color now has 25 points and way out in front of second-place Tracy Stapp s 110. 117) and Kim Drury < 17). In the golf competition, Win ALTAlVIOt~T.2: MALL :.. : nifred Horne drove to first place ~pper Level with a nine-hole total of 52, two strokes better than Kim Drury, -..... ·::;; Photo by John Becker who rnntinues lo play bridesmai~ KAPPA SIGMA'S Harold Hemmings looks towards the I fl l'i:H:h l'Vt•nt. Alla~ J lowell shot a superlative finish line in the Superstars bike race. Bill Corso took i!J to take the top spot in the zAtlSJIWIUM first place for the men while Betsy Cantrell won the Our People Make Us Number One women's category. EIGHT CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY Campus Glances -1 ..... ~ .~ ~ :\l:\RKETl:'\G CLINICS Wtl son, a tormer manager of society, a u..: a look at em counties w 1U be able to register to ATWllU.H/ personnel relations for General ployment perspectives in Central ,·ote . The hours of the An enterprising group of FTU Electric and now a member of luxurious living marketing students have picked Florida. registr ation are from 10 a .m. to along freshwater the FTU faculty, will cover Persons interested in attending fiv e p.m . . lay 14 to stage the second in employment interview !:bores "·hat they hope will become an the symposium are urged to send Persons who wish to register to Swashbucklers procedures. their reservation to the Office of vote and who live in Orange annual series of public clin!cs For registration details call and landlubbers airing puzzles and predicaments Continuing Education at FTU. county will be able to do so in · cdike may find 275-0610, between noon and 4 p.m. There is a $5 fee that should . front of the Snack bar in the of the business world. daily. . · a leewaro haven The American Marketing accompany name, address and Village Center (VC) complex. here phone number, Association student chapter has a Symposium On Careers Those who live in Seminole one and two bedroom dual purpose in conducting the For more information call 275- _ l'Ounty will be transported to the apartments, o_ne seminar. It will afford the public A symposium entitled 'New 2348 . Oviedo City Hall to complete bedroom townhouses with a chance to hear from some Careers at Mid-Life" _will be their registration. . . lofty sleeping quarters experts in their profession and presented May ninth through Italy Summer Program The drive is being sponsored by the FTU Political Science Union From $160 also provide funds toward May tenth in the Engineering ... Aloma and Hall R.oeil. schoiarships. Building at FTU. May 5 is the deadline for ap and the transportation to the plications to spend seven weeks 'cis ben you can nit The fee for the seven-ten-thirty The program is designed to Oviedo City Hall is also being )'Omdinpy of travel and study in Italy this p.m. program which has been provide those who are facing provided by the group. All per summer. entitled M.0.V.E . (Multiple career choices with insights of sons who wish to register should .671-2223 The program, scheduled from Opportunites for Vocational what they can expect-find how to bring some proof of identification June 29 through August 15, in Enrichment), is $10 tax refocus their own priorities. and age with them, such as a Friday, May eighth at 7:15 cludes classwork at the Driver's License. deductible. Those attending can University of Urbino in Italy plus .--- -. - sit in on any two of the six p.m., the topic "Mid-Life Needs: Assessments and Res'ponses," field trips to historical and sessions to be offered. The first cultural sites in Italy. such clinic, held last year ex will be discussed by State Sen. Robert Graham, chairman of the Dr. Anthony V. Cervone, FTU clusively for area retailers, chairman of foreign languages, is G~T ·THE JOB DO~E !! netted $1,000 for the scholarship Senate Education Committee and Dr . .Alan En tine, member of the the director of the summer fund. program. I Dr. Newel W. Comish, acting Commission of Mid-Life Careers The program i~ open to all dean of FTU's college of Business of the National Vocational interested persons, and those Administration, will cover Guidance Association. "Moving from Nonmanagement Saturday, May 9, the program accepted will be able to earn up to \TOTE to Management," while Dr, wi II consist of panels and 14 quarter hours of transferrable college credit from FTU. William Callarman, who directs workshops from nine a.m. to five the FTU management program, p. m., where the audience will be For further information call 275-2641. will provide .some answers to able to actively participate in the ''Who is Batten, Barton," Durstine program. _ _ _ · and Osborne?" "Women in Topics to · be discussed for Voter Registration Drive Business" will be handled by Saturday include the problems, Mrs. Carol P. Wilson, FTU's dean objectives and opportunities of A voter registration drive will of women, and Dr. Ronald S. mid-life, educational op be held on the FTU campus today Rubin, adviser to the Marketing portunities at mid-life, the im for all. members of the FTU Club. will be talking about con portance of pre-retirement community who are not sumer education. "Protection of planning, the costs and benefits registered . to · vote . Students, ANDERSEN the Consumer" is Dr. R. Thomas of career change, the psychology faculty and staff who live in Stone's su?ject, and James \ nf women in contemyorar)'. e ither Orange or Seminole STUDENT GOVERNMENT" .' RUN-OFF ELECTIONS PRESIDENT of the STUDEN-T BODY . . . VICE- PRESIDENT of the STUDENT BODY. I VOTE TODAY ... -- 9---4 .1 at the Snack Bar ·or Library * * *· * * * * * -* * * * * * * * SHOW THAT YOU CARE: VOTER REGISTRATION' DRIVE - TODAY SNACK BAR , wiping out in the grass. It is not skateboard's popularity waned he tried to hold onto a moving .• a University Police officer in his as reports refuting its safety truck. REGULAR PRICE ! $1.25 .• patrol vehicle, a FuTUre staffer appeared in magazines and "I was trying to get up speed, delivering newspapers, or even a but the 'board couldn't take it," But Bring This Coupon and Get it For 75c !i newspapers. h 11 . . . wheelchair student trying to Nevertheless, the iskateboard e reca .s. . . . dodge the sprinklers. The experienced a rebirth.in the '70's Common sense seems to be the i price inc~udes inside windows! i "vehicle" is a skateboard; and with the development of urethane best safeguard. the rider is one of many students whee.ls. The urethane (plastic) Whenever y'ou start to fall," i sponsored by A P 0 i who are reviving this 1960's sport. wheels improved traction and explained Bates, hopping off his . . . Skateboarding is becoming permitted the use of more ef- · 'board, "you run with it. A lot of ...... " increasingly . popular at FTU. ficient suspension s"ystems. · people think you just stop and Skaters begin to appear on the Improving the board further, the they end up scraping their feet. ramps along the Library and wooden platform was replaced by Once you get good, you never MEDICAL SCHOOL ASPIRANTS Engineering Building in the late one of flexible fiber glass. The hurt yourself." afternoon. result was a skateboard capable Regardless of the skater's Over 40,000 men and women will apply to American medical "It's a good way to relax when of tight turns and fast speeds. claim to safety, the University schools this year, but only about 14,000 will be acce~ted. .. you get out of classes," said Steve Good skateboards now range Police have not always been so - Rooks, a sophomore pre from $25 to $35 and may be optimistic. Qualified candidates have a valid alternative: medical . veterinarian major. "We come capable of speeds up to 40 miles "A year ago the security education in Europe. For information and application forms out about three times a week in per hour