University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

2-15-1974

Central Florida Future, Vol. 06 No. 16, February 15, 1974

Florida Technological University

Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu

This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].

Recommended Citation Florida Technological University, "Central Florida Future, Vol. 06 No. 16, February 15, 1974" (1974). Central Florida Future. 187. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/187 Frey Expresses Views By Glenn Padgett representatives, student veterans space program, with the main positions, Frey declared "the · the impeachment committee, association members and emphasis on the energy. crisis real problem ... is price!,, He which has 21 Democrats and 17 The two biggest problems in FuTUre staff members. and Watergate. indicated that the cost of Republicans, these two men America today are the energy Highlights of his day included "I think ·there is no question research for new sources of would have to vote for it. Frey crisis and our political system, an informal rap session with that the oil companies have been energy and the increased costs of said he feels these two men have according to Rep. Lou Frey Jr. students in the cafeteria and a involved to a certain extent" in petro-chemicals were the reasons such high personal integrity that (R.-Fla.) who spoke on campus taped interview with Channel 6 the energy crisis, Frey said. for higher prices. they would not vote for the Feb. 8th. newsman Marty Stebbins. A However the congressman "I wouldn,t be surprised to resolution unless they were The political system is a tennis match was scheduled for emphasized "The public should see both," said Frey, referring to really convinced it was called bigger problem, according to 2 p.m. but was cancelled because not let the short term price rollbacks and the windfall for. He implied that the rest of Frey, because the public has the of rain. machinations of the oil profits tax as two possible the committee would vote along attitude that all politicians are All of Frey>s appearances companies hide the fact that · solutions to the price problem. party lines. "on the take." followed the same basic format. there is an energy crisis.-..and it Citizens have no control at all Frey's day included meetings Discussion :topics ranged from will be with us for years." · over the price of foreign crude with classes, Student the energy .crisis and Watergate Quoting a wide variety of oil, he said. Referring to the Government (SG) to defense spending and the statistics to support his Arab situation Frey added, "They are blackmailing us, pure ...... ,., •• lllllllllllllllUI and simple.,, He indicated his support for either relaxing or eliminating Florida's oil spill law and replacing it with an oil spill insurance plan. The congressman said it was up to the states to regulate striking "gypsy" truckers FEBRUARY 15, 1974 because the Interstate Commerce Commission has no control over them. On the possible impeachment p"roceedings against President Nixon, Frey said that Rep. Walter 'Flower (D-Ala.- and Rep. Jim Mann (D-.S.C.) are going to be the deciding factors Congressman Lou Frey, in determining whether or not R-Winter Par~ is shown the impeachment proceedings discussing topics such as would be voted along party Watergate, impeachment lines. possibilities, and the energy Frey explained that in order crisis. (Photo ·by Alan for any resolution to get out of Geeslin) FTU Enrollment Might Bring Gain By Alan Crouse SUS approves or adjusts this figure, it .is used as the basis for a Enrollment figures obtained university budget. from the State University Comparison of projected and System (SUS) chancellor's office actual figures proved initially Even though they ~e not paved, the 300 the west lots by the Humanities Building revealed that FTU will not be confusing. Projected FTE and 400 parking lots behind the library (below), which have been paved at losing, but will probably be enrollment figures, taken from (above), are often filled to capacity, while taxpayers' expense, remain almost empty. gaining SUS funds. page 41 of the 1973-74 SUS (Photos by Pete Wilcox) As of the printing of last allocation document, .were week's FuTUre, accurate figures 5,995.' Actual FTE enrollment could not be compiled to answer figures for the fall quarter, Cecil Mackey, president of the obtained from the office of University of South Florida Academic Affairs, are 5975.7. (USF), who named FTU, USF, Since enrollment generally drops and two other state universities from fall quarter to spring as being over-budgeted because quarter, a major discrepancy projected enrollment figures had between projected figures and not been realized. three-quarter averaged figures by FTU assistant director of the end of this fiscal year Finance and Accounting, James seemed likely. G. Smith Jr., explained that for Joseph Gomez, university budget matters, foll time comptroller, stated that the equivalent (FTE) 1tnrollment figures released by Academic figures are computed, based on Affairs were twq low, and head count and the level of attempts to get figures from courses offered. FTE enrollment sources on campus other than figures are averaged from fall, Academic Affairs were met with winter and spring quarters in referrals back to Academic order to compute a projected Affairs. FTE enrollment figure for Ken Boutwell, vice chancellor the next fiscal year. After the (Continued on Page 5) Parking Available, Problem Nonexistent There is not a parking space middle of January revealed that vehicle parking space, but the behind the Library and the lot The traffic count showed problem on the FTU campus, Monday, Jan. 14, had 3.243 problem that people just cannot next to the General Classroom almost total avoidance of the but a parker problem. vehicles on campus, the highest park as close to their Figures compiled by the FTU figure recorded during the destinations as they would like. Building, Lt. Lee said, because new west lots, which contain Campus Police sho'Y more than week-long period. Parkers take a chance of they are the closest ones to more than 750 parking spaces. 4,000 available parking spaces The problem, according to Lt. bumping and scratching their campus buildings. But, he added, Lt. Lee said people like to while a traffic count done in the Donald Lee, is not the lack of cars by jamming into the lot by the time they drive around park as close to the buildings as and find a space they could they can to save walking, but 4·.oay Week For Summer Quarter already have parked in another even the farthest lot, temporary lot and been in class. · lot 200 (by the swimming pool) To Be Subject Of Questionn".-'ire "I stood in the lot by the is 400 yards from the Library GCB one day arid watched a guy and less than a 10-minute walk. Implementation of a four-day Taylor, chairman of the class Should the university go to a week for the summer quarter is scheduling subcommittee, the four-day week during the drive around for to minutes The parking problem is the- subject of a survey to be survey will be geared to those summer quarter, Taylor said a looking for a parking place," Lt. compounded by faculty, staff conducted by FTU's special students and faculty and staff study be made before the Lee said. "He could have parked and students parking in the 56 Task Force on Energy members who will be university extends the four-day in one of the new west lots by visitor spaces. Lt. Lee said, Conversation. immediately involved if a system into the regular sessions. A gasoline savings of four-day week is adopted. He said there would be no "T~ey complain when we give the Humanities and Fine Arts them a ticket," but they are approximately 4,000 gallons per Q.u estionnaires will be reduction of man-hours during a Building and walked the 200 day is predicted if the four-day distributed to accurately four-day week, but longer actually complaining about the week is implemented. measure the opinions of the working days. yards to the Library by the time lack of a space close enough to According to Dr. K. Phillip university population. (Continued on Page 5) he parked." the building they are going to. Page 2-FuTUre-February, 15, 1974 r:-r Shuffled Office Passes To Scott

By Mike Myers senators," said Scott... And over the past four years we have The FTU Student worked together well on a Government (SG) has had its number of projects. We were problems finding the right able to accomplish a great deal, person to serve as attorney although we seldom agree on general. There have been three anything." different students filling the Scott explained that position in as many weeks. Constantine takes a relatively The newest entry is senior liberal position on most issues, Dan Scott. Scott replaces while he himself tends to lean Gabriel Yanni, .who was more to the right. Therefore, appointed after the resignation their joint government decisions of Tom Page. usually represent a compromise Yanni gave lack of time and of some sort. Both said they feel possible conflict of interests as this is a healthy situation and his reasons for stepping down works for the benefit of all. after a week in office. He Constantine expressed presently serves SG as an confidence in his appointee. He executive assistant to the said that Scott's ability and president and as the elections experience make him . the best commissioner. He felt his other possible - choice of all FTU positions would prevent him students for the job. from devoting enough time to "The office of attorney the office of attorney general. general has been one of the Student Government President Lee of office to the newly-appointed Attorney biggest headaches of my Constantine (left) presents the certificate General, Dan Scott. (Photo by Alan In addition, he said there was administr~tion, and I couldn't be Geeslin) some question as to whether the happier to finally get someone Th f;...,t wi·11 hurry because of the lack of established by Tom Page. The elections commissioner could like Dan," said Constantine. "He judicial bodies. e U.O> d. t• d h delegate jurisdiction and the dl·sciplinary cases. service was · ISconf mu~ d b w then also be a cabinet member. is one of the brightest students the FTU "It"1·s really a tribute to FTU Page was m orme Y e "It" may well have been illegal on . campus and I know he will other will interpret · t· (FBA) constitution. Students that there hasn't been Florida Bar AssociaFBA' ion d · for me to be both," he said. He do an excellent job." 1 Scott said he plans to begin 0 n e i. nstance of formal that it violated the d"d 'ts coh e. added that he liked the. new "We disagree a lot, but I think disci·p11·nary action this school Scott said he 1 n ave arrangement better because it it is good to have people like operating under the new system f ·te t b t h as soon as he can get the deans' year " sa1·d sco tt · anything de im ye , h" uh e wasId would allow him to work with him advising me," he added. a p p r O V a l a n d S e n ate The new attorney general also WO!king on a ran ':i IC al WOUb SCott on such issues as the The first order of business confirmation. However he plans to reinstate the legal assist studen hs Ban so e revision of the judicial system. facing Scott was finalizing the mentioned there was actually' no· re f erra 1 service· w h.ic h was acceptable to t e ar. The new attorney general is a revision of the judicial system. secondary education major, This project was begun last specializing in social sciences. summer and was directed by ChifesDesiresStudentWorlcer, Following his graduation at the former Atty. Gen. Jim Van Horn end of this quarter, he will begin and Vice President Hunter Potts. work on his master's degree at 'Politically lncf.ined' Preferred FTU. 'l'he new attorney general Among other factors, Scott spent his first days in office Sen. Lawton Chiles (D-Fla.) is quarter of work in Washington. person, with a "st'i'ck to it" said he feels the four courses he preparing the revision in looking for a politically-inclined The job is roughly split into two attitude, not just the student conjunction with Constantine has taken in constitutional law FTU student to work in his 4-hour segments. with the highest GPA, according and Yanni. It will go before the qualify him for the position. He Washington D.C. office during . The student is paid $600 per to Rajchel. Dean of Men and the Dean of is also no stranger to the the fall quarter of 1974, . month to spend· approximately This program was initiated by Women this week for approval. 1 workings of SG, having been a according to Ted Rajchel, half the day running the elevator Chiles to maintain and further senator for two year s and a Scott said it was ironic that he director of Cooperative in the Senate building and half political interest among college legislative assistant to the and Yanni complete the revision, Education. students, by actually allowing president for a year and a half. because they had a hand in the the day working in the Senator's Sen. Chiles has divided his them to participate and be The new appointee is 21 years original revision procedures, but office. More than 20 people have term into quarters, bringing one around national politics. of age and graduated from had then moved out of the already placed their names in student from a different state Since this is FTU's first Lyman High School (LHS) in picture. consideration for the job, university each quarter to opportunity to send a student to He stated, started this according to the FuTUre's latest 1970. It was at LHS that he first ''We obsP!'ve the workings of the Washington under this program, thing and since then it has been check with the Co-Operative came into contact with SG American political system from Rajchel urges all those who are through so many people; its Education office. President Lee Constantine. within his office. A select panel of three judges interested to drop by the Co-Op According to Scott, .their funny that we should end up This job is a Co-Op venture will decide who will represent Office, ADM 118 and place their association through SG has been finishing it." where the student stays out of FTU at the end of the 1974 names on the list. a very productive one. The main inno;vation of the school while working for Sen. summer quarter. "We were both elected at the revi~ed system will be the Chiles, but returns to school Sen. Chiles' office is seeking a STUDY IN same time to serve as freshman establishment of two new after competing his or her well-rounded, politically inclined GUADALAJARA, MEXICO Fully accredited University of In National Magazine. Arizona GUADALAJARA SUMMER Psych Profs •··TV Study SCHOOL offers July I-August 10, 1974 courses in ESL, bilingual educa· Two FTU professors will ''Does Media Violence accepted for printing by violent "Hopalong Cassidy" tion, Spanish. anthropology, art, fol:k , 1 receive recognition in over 19 Increase Childrens Toleration of Developmental Psychology, film, and had them monitor the dance and · folk · music, geograP.hY¥ . million homes this week. An 1 Real Life Aggression?" is the shows that media violence does actions of two younger children govemn:tent · and · history. Tllltion ••• article about a research study question posed by the research increase children's toleration of over a video monitor. $170: room and board in Mexican done by Dr. Ronald S. Drabman study. This is the first real life aggression. The younger children played home $215. For brochure write; ' and Dr. Margaret H. Thomas, experimental study dealing with In the study, Drabman and quietly at first becomingly International Programs, 413 New both of the psychology toleration of aggression, Thomas took a group of third Psychology, University of Arizona, progressively more destructive Tucson. Arizona 8572 l. department, will appear in this according to Drabman. and fourth grade children, half and ending up in a physical week's "TV Guide." The study, which has been of whom ~ad been exposed t

Drs. Ronald S. Drabman (left) and study on television's effects on violence 9850 E. Colonial Union Park Margaret H. Thomas of the ITU soon to be published in "TV Guide" psychology department are the authors of a magazine. (Photo by Mike Berman) 273-7370 Paper Prices Pose_Proble111s FTU Bookstore paper prices paper---mimeo, .duplicating, bookstore before spring quarter, No university publication will would be omitted. will increase this summer by as bond and Xerox-will rise within and that currently there is no be discontinued within the next W i 11 iams and Maxwell much as 35 per cent, following six months, .Maxwell said way of detennining if there will three to four months, but recommended that the cancellation of the contract Monday. be a shortage. predictions beyond that length university reduce the number of between all Florida's state of time are "pare conjecture," letters and memos written, and universities and the paper Acting Director of Printing and ''W"e're trying to hold the Gross indicated. ask that paper not be stockpiled. supplier, Unijax Incorporated, Publications Les Gross indicated prices down as much as we can." Orlando. paper prices under his Maxwell said, but "everybody The increase in paper pnce is John R. Williams, director of jurisdiction have increased 30 should realize - this paper The University of South due to the paper shortage Administrative Services, said per cent. shortage is not going to clear Florida faces increasing caused, according to Maxwell, paper cost will increase up to 40 up." difficulty in obtaining printed by the paper mills rolling more .. per cent by purchasing through The contract was cancelled class schedules due to the paper one month ago, according to Maxwell has also noticed a high grade paper which sells for the open market. Such shortage. a higher price. purchasing was necessitated by Maxwell, because Unijax could "big difference" in the cost and the cancellation. no longer furnish paper at the availability of textbooks. prices listed in the contract. Publishers, he said, are feeling FTU's class schedules will Maxwell is not sure if the FTU Bookstore Manager Ian He said that Board of Regents the pinch of the paper shortage face no delay, no price hike and paper shortage is caused by the Maxwell said the next bookstore is now working on a new and are cautious about no reduction of copy ordered, lack of timber as much as by the paper order from the Unijax contract for the State University reprinting and publishing books. FTU officials indicated. paper mills being unable to Incorporated, will reflect the System. afford to comply with the expected 40 per cent increase. "All other state universities anti-pollution standards set by are in the same boat," Maxwell Gross said he is out of some the government. This causes Bookstore prices of Maxwell said he does not said regarding their own colored paper, indicating some them to shut down, ·thus noteb_ooks, and cut foresee any paper shortage in the bookstore paper problems. color in future publications overloading other mill~. New Master's Is 13 In 1'

In September 197 4, FTU will according to Dr. Bernard Ostle, program, according to Dr. be the only Florida university dean of Natural Sciences. Arthur Dutton, chairman of offering a master's degree in the More professors are needed to mathemati9al sciences. combined fields of mathematics, teach courses in mathematics Ostle said graduates of this statistics and computer science. and computer science. program will have excellent The new master's program in The demand for this ·program opportunities in business. mathematical science, will offer came from undergraduate 12 new courses, most of them students and local industry required. The courses have especially the Martin-Marietta Clubs Must File already been approved and Corp. descriptions will appear in the About 15 to 20 students are For Active Status 1974-75 university catalog, currently majo~ing in the Seven of 75 campus clubs still have to file with Student Government to be considered CALENDAR OF ACADEMIC EVENTS active, according to . Susan Carrick, SG Community Affairs Feb. 25-March 1 Educational counseling and schedule director, who is in charge of the (Mon.-Fri.) advisement for Spring Quarter. filing program. A club file contains the March 1 (Fri.) Last day to withdraw from a course or names, addresses and phone from the University. Last day to change numbers of organization from credit to audit, if passing. Last day officers, and the name of the to remove an "I" earned last quarter'. "'" ' ' club's faculty advisor:· March 5-6 Advanced registration for returning If this is not turned in, the (Tues.-Wed.) undergraduate, .graduate and organization cannot use the FTU post-baccalaureate students. name, receive funding from the university reserve a room on campus, use FTU state vehicles March 8, Classes end for Winter Quarter. or receive accounting assistance. George Dimitriyadis, an FI'U undergraduate who 9:30 p.m. (Fri.) Those organizations which plans to run for a seat in the Florida House of have not turned in this list are: Representatives this fall, ' will be seeking the signatures March 11-14 Final examination p~riod International Student (Mon.-Thurs.) of 3,000 registered voters to enter the election (Phogo Organization, Majors of by Alan Geeslin) Communicative Disorders, March 15 (Fri.) Special graduation ceremony. Latterday Saints, Phi Beta Lambda, Parthenaes, Circle K April 12 (Fri.) Spring Holiday (Students) and Eople. Student To Seek According to Carrick, files April 15 Classes resume. (THIS IS A may still be turned in on these CORRECTED DATE FOR THE ONE 7 a.m. (Mon.) groups if .they are active. APPEARING IN THE BULLETIN.) Fla. House Seat Library Building, Village . Center George Dimitriyadis, an FTU and kiosk. political science major, plans to Dimitriyadis, .whd has seek an Orange County seat in FES Fair To 8.e Held, collected 300 signatures so far, the Florida House of said he has received a positive Representatives. response to his drive. Dimitriyadis said he. will run The qualification deadline is on a nonpartisan ticket in the Display Judging Friday the last day of June. November general election. Dimitriyadis disagrees with He said his biggest obstacle The third annual Engineer's sponsored by Student Each individual entering the defense spending and centralized now is the $600 registration fee Week Fair, sponsored by the Government. fair will be given one banquet government. One solution, he required to run for the state student chapter of the Florida Judging for the 'Fair Week' ticket. Additional information says, is. to "propose and initiate legislature. Engineering Society (FES) will will be held Feb. 22, with prizes concerning the fair and tickets legislation oriented to benefit Three thousand registered be held Feb. 18-22 in being awarded at the Annual may be obrained from Henry the individual and not voters' signatures would exampt conjunction with National Engineer's Banquet, to be held Popkin in EN 502. Entry forms corporations." him from the fee, .and Engineer's Week. at the Sheraton Olympic Villas' for the fair may be obtained Early this week he indicated Dim it r iyadis plans to post FES invites participation of Convention Center. from Donna Wood in EN 410. plans for television appearances. petitior" next month in the all engineering students and faculty. Exhibits on display in 1 the Engineering Building will Kiss Me Kate' Opens Wednesday include those from the student Cole Porter's lighthearted who is also an actress in the not only represents a 20th Randy Fountain, Susie Findell, chapters of industrial, troupe. century theatre but also the Vernon Cramer, George Wilson, mechanic a 1, .and civil musical, "KiSs Me Kate," will be the FTU Theatre Department's 16th century city of Padua in Diane Davis and Carolyn engineering. When Graham finds himself in which the 'play-within-a-play,' Stallings. The Industrial Chapter display third production of the season. Five performances will be given the mid st of a romantic "Taming of the Shrew," .takes Tickets are available at the will be "computer assisted on the Science Auditorium stage entanglement with another place. box office, ADM 255, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays. Tickets learning." Feb. 20-24 at 8:30 p.m. actress, .his emotions are The mechanical engineers are displayed not only off stage, but Musical direction for the vocal may also be purchased at the exhibiting a solar powered Under the direction of on stage as well, where the numbers which include door. refrigerator and the civil Frances Johnson, the troupe is performing ".Another Openin', Another General admission will be engineering chapter's exhibit is 35-member "Kfas Me Kate" cast Shakespeare's "Tillning of the Show," -"Wimderbar" and "So $1.50, student admission $1. an FTU traffic analysis. will present a musical Shrew." All this is complicated In Love" is provided by Richard FTU students with ID cards will Max, the clean air car, will be 'play-with-in-a-play.' by two gangsters pressuring A. Schoenbohm. Handling be admitted free. on display Feb. 22. Made for the The plot revolves around Fred Graham to pay an IOU he never choreography is Mrs. Joanne Although no reservations will 1970 Urban Vehicle Design Graham {played by Ken signed. Stebbins LaPoma. All costumes be made, .information Contest, Max was developed by Lawson), actor and director of a Because of the duality of the will be designed and made by concerning special group rates the American Society of theatrical group, and his ex-wife musical, scene designer Richard Heather Pastore. may be obtained by calling the Mechanical Engineers, and was Lilli Vanessi (Regina Roach} Belcher has produced a set that Supporting actors include box office at 275-2600. Page 4-FuTUre-·February 15, 1974

MORE HARM THAN GOOD

The director of Student Financial Aid and the coordinator of Comm unity College Relations undoubtedly perform separate duties. But they function only as long as their positions are funded. Funding means obtaining money: And everbody with any title at this university knows that enrollment figures determine how much money FTU gets to maintain its services. Recruitment is the key. Admissions, Cooperative Education (Co-Op), Placement, Veterans' Affairs, Financial Aid and Community College Relations - indeed, no less than 12 different departments - are involved in recruiting students and/or recruiting employers for students. Yet there is no coordinator of recruiting efforts to oversee the individual department's actions, focus FTU's image and avoid duplication of effort (and the possible antagonism of recruit-ees approached by three recruit-ers, all ostensibly representing FTU). If the personnel director at Sears, for instance, could receive a call from FTU's Veterans' Affairs Office about the possibility of placing veterans on the store's personnel roster, he could also be contacted b~ ~o-~p about developing opportunities for students maJonng m business, not to mention his being visited by a placement official about positions for graduates. The coincidence becomes ironic because each FTU representative is ignorant of his colleagues' initiatives. Bureaucratic organizations must have been someone's response to the division of labor theory. Since their inception they have been criticized for proliferating Instructor-Student Role Consolidation Adv~cated intra - bureau trivialities (otherwise known as red tape) and-inter - bureau duplications of effort. Edit-0r: the researchers and the teacher I believe that human potential The FTU administration is cultivating a similar be the learning facilitator and is incredible-if we can only garden. It seems that some coordination would stifle the Today's college is on the information integrator. This realize it. Solutions exist to all growth of problems. growing tip of knowledg~, but approach promotes discovery on of our problems if we can only by its very structure it stifles the part of the students and find them. Think about it. FTU DEVOID OF LIFE?? many students and teachers. The emphasizes problem solving way it does this is by requiring abilities. one professor to research a Give college students some For two weeks the FuTUre has run an article directed "subject," then to "teach" it to responsibility-responsibility to P.S. This is the way most toward all interested readers ·who feel they might have a group of students (25-500 learn and to promote progress in graduate schools are set up-why something valuable to say in an open guest column. people). . our world. Then maybe you will not us too? Surely a university which boasts a few professors This approach may have been find them working alongside whose work is known nationally, and registers students fine in 1900 or even 1950, but society instead of against it. Brian Chase radicial enough to completely ignore the gas shortage the information explosion has and drive their own cars can come up with some created new dimensions in education. stimulating thoughts to share. There is so much new We 're going to get aggressive and actively solicit information being produced material during the coming weeks but if we don't get· every day (witness the expanding number of professional journals and books published) that most teachers , are dazed by its very volume. .•••••• By Congressman Lou Frey They hardly have time to give 9th Congressional District Representative iiiiiiiiii••By Mike Hall this new information much In one sense, the real tragedy of Watergate and its related An aisle of opinion based on selectively perceived information consideration. After all, they sordid incidents would have been if they had remained hidden presented in a manner designed to persuade you to think like I must spend much of their time from the public. - do. preparing and giving lectures, to Watergate has forced many members of Congress to look "teach" their students about the · d d k l You mean another week has already passed since my last "subject." mwar an ma e persona decisions on what we can do to help deadline? My, how time flies when nothing is happening. I guess make the system better. that means going to have to decide on a topic for this week's Already what the students can The answer is not less participation in the electoral process b u t rm learn has been narrowed down column. Fame is not without a degree of responsibility. more. The problems of Watergate and past elections should be to the apsects of the subject t Let's see now, what has happened around FTU in the past which the teacher could used as a reason to change and improve our system, not o week, (which is actually the week before this past week, since I understand. destroy it. Write my column on the Monday of the week it comes out) which For instance, for some time I've been the main sponsor of ls there a better way? would be worthy of my journalistic prowess? The Board of Why not let the students be legislation to require Congressman and some of their aides to Education passed that token extension of the visitation hours disclose their incomes. Enactment of this legislation is necessary (whoop-te-doo ). But I'm bored with visitation, the Board of N U f d in part because of the lack of public confidence in many elected Regents and the Board of Education. The FuTU re has a new ew sage OU n , officials. phone number. And Lou Frey visited our campus (he couldn't D k R •d I p d My bill is only the first step at cleaning up politics and there have been too important, though-they didn't drain the reflecting UC eSI es n On are many other pieces of legislation such as mine which deserve pond). There doesn't seem to be anything happening here worth consideration if public faith in the electoral process is to be filling six column inches with (or four and a half column inches Editor: restored. by the time Marvin gets through chopping up my column to make Election laws should also be tightened by setting up his wordy editorial fit). This has definitely been an off week. It appears that -the reflecting independent agencies to monitor elections, limiting contributions, Oh well, if. you can't think of anything else to say, tell a joke. pond is finally being put to good limiting the amount which can be spent on elections, outlawing It seems that a witty and controversial young writer walked use. A duck has made the pond cash contributions, and allowing only one bank account. into the FuTUre office one day and offered his services. After its home. Something should be If legislation such as mine doesn't pass, I believe many looking him over approvingly, the editor took him aside and said, done about the mess. The pond Congressmen will adopt these pro.cedures voluntarily. "You know, w.e don't get many witty and controversial young is always dirty, and is never Mixed in with the subject of campaign reform is the question writers up here." working. Let's fill it in and make of impeachment. "Yea," .answered the young writer demurely, "And at the a concert facility out of it---or The House Judiciary Committee is now making an initial wages you pay you won't get any more!" should we leave the ducks? inquiry to determine if an impeachable offense or offenses exist Maybe PU go to. work for sports, they a lways have something and hopefully will report its findings to the full House of to write about. Tom Campbell Representatives by early spring. (Continued on Page 9) ~~!!~~~~~~~*'~~;;~~.,:i~;Wl\;m~~=~~~~*~~~~~~tmiMM.Ws*~T°A~~~:t~*w~~~Ni 1E§ BOWM~~™~~~~~,~TEW~RT

0 News: Monday noon, 275-2601 Editor Asst. Editor News Editor Ads: Tuesday noon, 275-2865 The FuTUre welcomes letters, .Jafm..r•'-'I,•. ~_.:!:__ Rep resented nationally by but cannot consider for Copy Editor .... Barbara Rajchel Lead Reporters ... Jerry Brooks, ======Loc•tedmLR21J ___ Nation a I Edu ca ti on al publication any letters not Sports Editor_ .. Larry McCorkle Alan Crouse. Michael Lochridge The FuTUre is the weekly Advertising Service, Inc., 360 bearing the writer's signature .Asst. Sports Editor ... Fred Cay Reporters . _.. Dale Chisena, Joe .:-ipublication of Florida Lexington Ave., New York, NY, and address_ However, names Technological UJ1iversity of 10017 will be withheld upon request. Photo ~di tor ...... Alan Geeslin DeSalvo, Kathy Donaldson, Orlando, Fla The FuTUre is -ADDRESS­ Advertising ...... Alan Brown Heather Henry, Robert published by President Charles FuTUre Newspaper fhe right is reserved to edit or Circulation Manager . . Russ Allan Koenn, Charlotte Krumer, N. Millican and written and Box 25,000, Orlando, FL 32816 r e f u s e publication of letters Managing Editor . George Averill Lori Lambaiso, Marcy edited by and for members of Entered as third class matter at deemed objectionable or in poor Muramatsu Mike Myers, the university community. Orlando, FL Post Office taste_ Col~mnist · · · · ...... Mike Hall Glenn Padgett, Steve Paulson, Artists · · · · · -...... Bill Iverson Monte Shoemaker ~ There is never an instant's truce between virtue and vice. . Mark Johnso~ Photographers. Michael Berman, ~ f;nnrfness is the only investment that never ra11s.-Thoreau Rewriter · · · · · ····· .. Weber Ivy Jim Matthews, Pete Wilcox ~~™>~ @ij®~~:m_"{,.~§:1% &®S' ~~~~~::&i:'f~:;:::~:~;.~~~~~~~W:~:~~:$:$>*°®~:~W.*'-~~~~».:W~..W"'@'"W W.4.4~i6Jd:&Jh,,;:;mr~~ "February la, 1974-FuTUre-Page ~

4-Day School Week(from pg. 1) Problems which wo-uld arise become a problem when people Reorganization Proposal Revision To Gain from a four-day week are: work longer hours. *Food service employes A four-day system has been would work one day less tried at Lake City Community FAMU Race Balance reducing their 40-hour week t~ College and has been so 32 hours. successful that the college plans Stiffer admission st.andards · community colleges, which also St.ate University (FSU ), within *Dormitory residents would to extend the system for another and a concentration on admit high school graduates walking distance of F AMU, be expected to eat at the Snack semester. professional and career programs regardless of test scores, said should not be duplicated, said Bar three out of seven days. However, .some faculty are part of Florida Agricultural department officials. BOR staff members who *With a longer academic day, members have complained that and Mechanical University's FAMU must not be phased developed the plan, nor should students may have some with the shorter week there is (F AMU) program to attract out, HEW officials told the programs at other universities be difficulty coordinating their not enough time to counsel white students to the Board of Regents (BOR), but moved to F AMU. schedules. students and prepare for classes pre dominantly black school, must provide programs attractive In addition to career-focused *Morale and fatigue may which involve experiments. state education officials said. to white students. programs, FAMU and FSU will According to a recent article Ninety-two per cent of share certain programs, the plan - Enrollment Sources Confusing _appearing in the "Miami F AMU's 4,776 students are says. Although such cooperative Herald," the programs are part black. At the eight other state programs partially merge the (from pg. 1) · of a reviewed plan to desegregate universities, black enrollment is schools, said Robert Mautz, State University System for Administrative Affairs listed predict the three-quarter average the nine state universities in five per cent. chancellor, FAMU officials have FTU as having an accrual FTE for this fiscal year, Smith said Florida. The Department of The revised plan does not enrollment figure of 6,15.6 for FTU is presently 11 FTE's over Health, Education and Welfare promise that more degree been assured that it will be the fall quarter. enrollment projections. (HEW) ordered the changes by programs will be added to the maintained as a separate The dilemma was finally Boutwell agreed that FTU was today, after a decision declaring present university curriculum, university. cleared up when Smith, after_ presently over its projections an earlier p~an inadequate. but states that a BA degree in The school of agriculture corroborating with Academic and would probably receive The task of helping students journalism is presently under should be phased out, said Affairs, explained that the figure increased funds. He added that with limited academic preparation. The addition of Mautz. · originally released by that c;>ffice USF was going to lose $100,000 backgrounds must be shared by health programs is also being Officials said they fear that as did not incude students in the · instead of the $200,00.0 the other eight state universities, considered. On the list for black students are better continuing education program. originally reported by its which are predominantly white, consideration are master's prepared in high school, fewer :. -.Revised figures matched those administration. The reason, he said HEW officials when degrees in community and will want to attend F AMU, and • ~ offered by Boutwell. Using a said, was a over-projection of ordering the revision. school psychology and applied the school will suffer declining ' c9-nve.rsion factor designed to 500 students. F AMU's role must be social sciences. enrollment until it is no longer a different from that of the Programs offered at Florida viable institution. ·1ft,dustrial Audio Tuition Hike To Me·e·t Need NotOnW~y The Master of Science in Buchanan, since all · of the Industrial Audiology program ·is proposed courses are currently "designed in response to felt listed in the catalog. He said the Says Goree need .. .in the area of noise program would make better use No increase in state university pollution,' . .said Dr. Raymond of the existing equipment and tuition is expected to be PROFESSIONAL & CAREER APPAREL W. Buchanan, chairman of the facilities. recommended by the chancellor, communications department. Dr. Thomas A. Mullin, also of the Board of Jtegents or the BUTLER PLAZA, CASSELBERRY The ?-ew program, for which t h e c •o m m u n i c a t i o n s governor of Florida, according HWY 436 & HOWELL BRANCH RD. FTU is currently seeking department, .originally proposed to FTU Vice President for authorization, would, according the program based upon an Business Affairs John P. Goree. (305) 678-0975 to Buchanan, combine the article in the Sept. 18, 1973 "THere has been no talk of a UNIFORMS & ACCESSORIES FOR courses which are presently "Wall Street Journal" which tuition hike," said Goree, who PROFESSIONAL WOMEN & MEN found in the Audiology degree showed the ~eed for persons pointed out that any tuition with selected engineering courses trained in this field, Buchanan increase must be approved by Shoes· hose· supphose to create a new program. said. . the state legislature. Aprons The new inter-disciplinary The Occupational Safety and Although it is conceivable Separates program W~l;! ~~ -' .. be.. offered,. Health Act of -1972 requires that . that . tu,,ition hikes may be Maternity uniforms & Pant suits cooperatively by .. the · Colleg~ of ·: : all industries which produce introduced through the· state Danskin leotards & Ti a~ts Social Sciences and the College above a '-certain level of noise legislature if the energy shortage Volunteer uniforms of Engineering. Buchanan said pollution · begin a hearing and tourism set back drastically Lab coats the new program would not conservation program. reduce Florida's income, '.'no Career apparel require the addition of any new Bu~hanan said that since the one can predict · what the faculty, staff or support new program would combine legislature will do," Goree 10%DISCOUNTWITH STUDENTID personnel and he would not audiology, which deals with stated . • require any additional physical hearing disorders, and some space, equipment, or resources acoustical engineering, .the in the library. ind·ustrial audiologist would be No new courses would have to uniquely suited for work in this be created, .according to field. THE HOSPITAL LOUNGE AND STEAK .HOUSE PROUDLY PRESENTS: TUES. & WED. - ladies Night, FREE Drinks For All ·The Ladies

. FRI. & SAT. Dance Contest, Cash Prizes

SUN. GO-GO Contest - Cash Prizes

Communications professor Dr. Thomas A. Mullin and Bunny Menge, a graduate student, inspect and test the MON. & THURS. Any Drink 25/ All Night Long! equipment which may be used for the Industrial Audiology program if the program is approved. (Photo by Mike Berman) ALAFAYA TRAIL APARTffiENTS­ WHERE THE ~\CTION IS LIVE ROCK N'ROLL BAND. JUST COMPLETED 136 Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments. 7 NIGHTS A WEEK LIVE in a truly modern complex! Tennis Courts, Volley Ball, Basketball, Pool, Recreation COMPLETE MENU· "SNACKS TO FULL DINNER" 11 11 Room, Fishing Lake, Laundry Rooms, Security Service. - Get Well at The Hospital I MILE SOUTH OF FTU ENTRANCE OPEN FOR INSPECTION 9-6 275-8950 3424 Forsythe Rd. Phone 671-0888 I I ' . fraternal Group Forming, Founded On Roman Culture

By Heather Henry The "Torques Society" ancient Rome as a 'torque,' from cannot be classified strictly as a which the organization got its A new twist on the traditional fraternity, because it is designed name. "Greek" frater.nity-sorority to cover many facets of student Torque officers will not system is being tried by three life, including social, service and comprise the usual president, FTU freshmen who are political aspects. According to vice president and organizing a Roman fraternal Love, college fraternities are secretary /treasurer, but those organization. mostly social in nature. duties such as record keeping, The "Torques Society" is the The club is to "pfomote memb~rship, fund raising and so first of its kind on the FTU interest in the betterment of on will be taken care of by a .. "Triumvirate," .in th~ tradition campus and in the State student life ...and achievement Don Love (left), Harry Garrett (center), and BillHu~z University System, according to in educational endeavors, of ancient Rome. Don Love, one of the student Power will be equally represent the organizing members of a new co~cept m regardless of academic fraternal membership--the Roman fraternity. organizers. standing/' the three said. distributed among the·three, said l Love but decisions affecting the The idea, .said Love, Love said be hopes the (Photo by Alan Geeslin) originated last quarter when he organization will affdiate with club ~ a whole will be made by was attending Stetson University the Student Lobby in the entire membership. Love sp~culated that the club in Deland. Love and some Washington D.C. and monetarily friends were joking around and suppOt't various political will have a "sizable membership, .Student Senate one brought up the idea of candidates the club favors. perhaps 30 or 40 persons.'' The club will participate in having a 'Roman' fraternity · According to Garrett, the Passes WATS -.L.in.e which caught the fancy of th~ organization, still in the other activities related to Roman Senate action as of Feb. 7: 6-29 - Umvers1ty professors be others. The idea developed. formative ·stages, has not culture, said Love. 6-19 - Allocation of $300 to requested to discontinue the An organizational meeting the FTU Student Co-Op Council practice of counting attendance When Love transferred to affiliated' with FTU. That decision will be made by the will be held at Garrett's home, for the sponsorship of a Junior in computing grades. · FTU, he got together with two 5411 San Marino Place, Achievement Company. Action - first reading. friends, Harry Garrett and Bill members at a later date. Love said he hopes the club Thursday. For more Action - passed. 6-32 - Change in withdrawal Hutz, and told them of the idea, information, contact Love at 6-21 - Constitutional policy offered in place of bill which they immediately liked. will adopt, in place of a pin, a twisted gold chain, known in 277-4991, or Garrett, 273-7987. am end m e n t co n c er n i n g 6-24 to include: executive offices. 1. Students do not need the Action - pas.qed. approval of their faculty advisor 6-25 - Use of $3 00.0 for the or instructor to withdraw from First 'Mora.lity In Medicine' -$ession establishment of a WATS line. or aduit a class, but instructor,s Action - passed. signature must be obtained for ~e - first in a four-part series, MD and Ph.D., and teaches Future sessions in the series 6-26 - Appropriation of $400 purposes of notification. "Morality in Medicine,'.' history, philosophy of medicine include "Control of Birth," to the Debate team. 2. Students may withdraw featuring guest lecturer Dr. and mecical law. Orange Memorial Hospital; Action - passed. from any class any time prior to Chester R. Burns and Central Area panelists debating the "Control of Death," Florida 6-27 ·- Checkout points for the last two weeks of classes for Florida panelists, .wil~ be question will be·Joseph P. Balter, Hospital Auditorium, and library books to be moved to that quarter. conducted at 8 p.m. Feb. 20 at Orlando attorney, the Rt. "Rev. "Control of the Quality of third and fourth floor reading 3. A student withdrawing Orlando's Loch Haven Art William H. Folwell, Episcopal 'Life," Halifax Hospital, Daytona areas. System to be in operation from a class shall receive a grade Center. - Bishop of Central Florida, and Beach. by 1974 summer quarter. of "Wj', which will not be The initial program, entitled Donald E. Jones, assistant Action - first reading. averaged in to the student's ''Bases of Morality in Medicine," professor of ohilosophy at FTU. Dr. Robert Flick, chairman of 6-28 - Concerning the Board GP A. will weigh religion, law, The ":Morality in Medicine," humanities at FTU and of Regents policy of reducing 4. These policies apply to philosophy and science in their series is being offered for coordinator for th,e series, will attendance of the public at part-time as well as to full-time relation to the subject. professionals in medicine, announce dates and times. meetings to conserve energy. . students and are effective Dr. Burns, Chairman of religion and those engaged in the For further information, Recommendation .that this be whether the student withdraws Medical Humanities at the legal and ethical aspects of contact Dr. Robert Flick at ext. rescinded. from one course or from the University of Texas, holds an health care. 2273. Action - first. readine. university. SG SENATE OPENINGS ENTERTAINMENT SUBSIDY Education, Senior Business Admin., .Senior and Graduate PROGRAM General · Studies, J unior and Senior Humanities &Fine Arts, Graduate Concerts Tickets Social Studies, Graduate vc 205 Natural Sciences, Graduate Movie Tickets VC216 If you quality for one o1 these positions and would like to be a 9a.m. - 3p.m. member of the Student Government Senate, Contact Lee Constantine, VC 206 or Hunter Potts, VC 204 Festival of Music Feb. 15 &16 Boots Ran do Iph Chet Atkins BABYSITTING Floyd Cramer Brenda Lee REFERRAL Movie Tickets SERVICE Florida State Theatres nu1111m;u 1111:e1u t:S University Drive-in Student Government IN CONCERT, Feb. 15 If you'd like to earn some VC Hallway extra money babysitting, at Seminole Turf Club If you plan to make a trip or if you need a bab.ysitter HUMBLE PIE 1 and want to ·share a ride, SPOOKY TOOTH contact Student Government come by and check out MONTROSE VC216 275-2191 the Travel Board. I JOIN A CARPOOL • University Vocalists flewtts In Brief Featured On Monday CAFETERIA SPECIAL MERCHANT MARINE BUDGET REQUE~T FORMS The University Choir and See" and "''Wrth Grateful Hearts The FTU cafeteria will serve a Female candidates are. being Activity and Service Fee Chamber Singers will be We All Are Met." special luncheon menu accepted to the United States Budget Request Forms for presented Monday at 8:30 p.m. During Part Two, .the Wednesday consisting of fried Merchant Marine. Academy in 1974-75 have been sent to the in the Engineering Auditorium University Chamber Singers will chicken, tossed salad, a vegetable , Kingston, New York. applicants requesting· funds last with Dr. . Edward Hotaling present various numbers from and rolls and butter for a price Congressman Lou Frey has year. Additional forms are conducting and accompanied by R a n d a 11 T h o m p s o n ' s of $1. Cafeteria serving hours are re-opened the period for available in the office of the pianists Susan Maurer and "Ainericana." "Alh.ericana" 11 a.m. to 1: 30 p.m. for lunch. application for several weeks, in Assistant Vice President for Suszan Bookhardt. includes the numbers: "GOd's view of this recent development. Student Affairs for those areas Bottles," ~Tlie Sublime Process Any interested person should qualified to apply. of Law Enforcement," . and CHINESE PAPER contact the congressman's office P.art One of the concert will DRAWING CONTEST "Ldvely Lines." 'FOLDING at (305) 894-3739. Entry deadline for the feature the University Choir Concluding the performance performing numbers from will be Gail Kubik's "Bfack Jack A class in the ancient Chinese The FuTUre is a public Valencia Community College document for the J>'lrpose of (VCC) second annual drawing . Johann Sebastian Bach's Contata Davey," and "Oh My Liver, And art of paper folding will be Informing the members of the contest is Feb. 18. Art works are · No. 4. Selections from the My Lung·s" and Aaron offered free of charge in B dorm univer$ity. community of due at VCC Feb. 25. Contata will include: "ff're Copeland's "Stbmp Your Foot," lounge Feb. 19, 21 and 26 at 7 relate.d news, announcements Any artist residing in the state Death No Man Could Prevail," presented by the University p.m. "Tlie Pascal Victim Here We and activities. Grossing is eligible to enter the Choir. The class, taught by Da~e approximately $9,065 from competition, and a maximum of Whang, is sp~nsored by the advertising annually, the two entries in any drawing Resident Housing Association FuTUre is circulated for an media may be submitted. Vista Reps To Recruit and is available to all students. annual net cost to the state of Artists interested in enterting The lessons are not sequential, approximately $17,660 or8.5 works in the contest should call so students may attend one or Representatives from the In addition, Vista volunteers cents per copy. Total annual the VCC art department, Peace Corps and Vista volunteer all of them. Stud~nts must gross cost of publication is 2 9 9- 5 O 00, for complete must be requested by a host provide their own paper. approximately.$26,726. information. programs will recruit on campus country before being sent on the Village Center patio, abroad...... 1...... 1...... ;...... ~ Monday through Wednesday V i s t a P e a c e C o r p·s from 8 a.m. through the Representative Debbie Travis RAND OPENING TIDS WEEK afternoon. This is the first will speak to the Allied Health A New Shop With A New Look! campus recruiting session held at 100 class and all students the university since 1972. interested in health care Tuesday Qualifications for becoming a in EN 360 at noon. Peace Corps volunteer, according Vista volunteers must be 18, BABA! ~PEl\1 to program representatives, permanent residents of the including being 18 years of age, United States, and equipped and being a U.S. citizen. with a skill, t:rade or education. iSESAME I Complete Line of Cosnime Jewelery . Silver-:Gold-Copper ActiVity Calendar Cosmetics by Helena Rubenstein and Eau de love Seminole Plaza Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry STUDENT GOVERNMENT Panhellenic Thurs. 11 a.m.- Next to Publi;c SG Staff 1:30 p.n1. vc 211 Fri. 1 p.m. VC 200 Lambda 1Chi Alpha Free Pair -of Earrings SG Senate Thurs. 7-9 p.m. VC 214 Thurs. noon-1 p.m. EN 360 ORGANIZATIONS . With ANY Purch·ase . VILLAGE CENTER ~ - Baptist Campus Ministry • • Chess Tournament Fri. /Wed. 10-11 a.m. AD 144 ·-----·· Fri. 6-9 p.m. Game room Baptist Campus Ministry Movie: "Straw Dogs" Mon. 11 a.m.-noon EN 337 Fri./Sat. 8:30 p.m. VCAR Organization of Disabled Pegasus Pub Students Fri. 9: 30 p.m. Snack Bar Mon. noon-1 p.m. CB 228 Popular Entertainment Intramurals Mon. 4-5 p.m. VC 200 Tues. 11 a.m.-noon VC 200 Karate Lessons Baptist Campus Ministry Mon./Wed./Thurs. Tues./Thurs. 11 a.m.- 6p.m. MPR noon AD 162 Aikido Class Math Club Mon./Thurs. 7 p.m. · PE Dome Tues. 11 a.m.-noon (:B 104 Eckancar-Open Lecture Sociology Club Series Tues. 11 a.m.-noon EN 121 Wed. 3-4 p.m. VC 214 Chemistry Club Performing Arts Tues. 4 p.m. SB 115 Wed. 5-6 p.m. VC 200 Baptist Campus Ministry Movie: "Junior Bonner" Tues. 9-10 a.m. EN 418 Wed. 8:30 p.m. VCAR FTU Christian Fellowship Recreation Tues./Thurs. 5-6 p.m. LB 239 Thurs. 11 a.m.-noon VC 200 Lambda Alpha Epsilon Speakers Thurs. noon-2 p.m. VC 214 111£ A/JDRIS8 Thurs. 4-5 p.m. . VC 200 Delta Sigma P.i Peckinpah: ."Junior Bonner" Thurs. noon-1 p.m. LB 233 01' 1116' Thurs. 7 p.m. VCAR Professional Medical GREEKS Society FUTllREll Thurs. noon-1 p.m. ENAUD •• Future Marketers Club Zeta Tau Alpha Thurs. noon-1 p.m. CB 224 Sun. 5:30-9 p.m. VC 211, Public Relations Club A TOTALLY NEW LIFE JUST 214 Thurs. noon-1 p.m. AD 108 Kappa Sigma Phi Chi Theta 10 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS Sun. 6-11 p.m. EN 108, 109 Thurs. noon-1 p.m. CB 102, Volleyball - Basketball - Handball Sigma Alpha Epsilon 110 Including: Sun. 7 p.m. Fraternity ASCE 4 tennis courts free pool tables 'house Thurs. noon-1 p.m. EN 407 Tau Kappa Espilon Black Student Union Heated Whirlpool Steambath 3 pools Sun. 7 p.m. VCAR-C Thurs . .noon-1 p.m. LR 210 Mirrored exercise room with univ_ersal gym Panehllenic Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.· CAMPUS EVENTS Studio - One & Two Bedroom Apts. 2 p.m. VC Patio Dept. of Music: Choir Lambda Chi Alpha Fri. 2-3 p.m. VCAR-B, C. Month Lease $50 Deposit Mon. 6-9 p.m. VCAR-C UCM-Scripture Study 6 Tyes Sun. 9:30 a.m. VC 214 Mon. 6-9 p.m. VC 214 Folk mass Alpha Chi Omega Sun. 10 a.m. TV Lounge 2!250 North Semoran (l ~mile S. of FTU Blvd.) 678-2111 Mon. 6-10 p.m. VC 211 RHA Party Tri Delta Sun. 4:30-7 p.m. Lake Claire Mon. 6:30-8:30 p.m. EN 337 · College of Social Science A TO Little Sisters Wed. 2-3 p.m. VC 215 Tues. 11 a.m.-noon VC 214 Dept. of Music: IFC Percussion Class Tues. 4-5 p.m. VC200 Wed. 4-5 p.m. VC Gallery Alpha Chi Omega · "Ki'ss Me Kate" Tues. 5-7:30 p.m. VC 211 Wed./Thurs. 8: 30 p.m. SCAUD Page 8-FuTUre-February 15, 1974

AMON& THe: FRIENOS HE f 1" WA 5 t N MY ~PHOMORE" AS DAVE" RECOVERED FROM '(tAR A'rCOl.LEG-E; THAI I J -n4e: C.AR.. WRE"C.K HE' GREW ~ ;'.A. tie: ABOARD IHE '5\-\\P R~A'-l.'C FouND Mf:ANIN6 Fost AC.C..IJ'OIOM ED TO "THE" 'NASA '(OUN G- E:"N GIN EER M '( C..tF°e'• STAR SHIP AN t:1 tT'5 N~MED Vlk kP\N. P£RSONNE" l.. •• , \T MAPPE"l\ll!'t> OtJE rALL WHllc r WAS STU'[)"( I NG- 1 N MY-c::------,--- ~OM••·

Criminology Class Discovers P:rison Life Two weeks ago, Dr. Unkovic 's criminology class and interested Rehabilitation of these may obtain a pass to leave tested and indoctrinated. Graphic Arts, Business students went to reform school and youths is done on the principle campus unescorted to go The MMPI psychological test Education, Cosmetology and then to prison. The following is a of peer group pressure or Reality shopping at nearby stores. In the is administered and evaluated by others subjects, all on a review of that trip by one of the Therapy as it is called. Each event he doesn't return, he will a layman at the prison. Although voluntary basis. students. · individual is assigned to a group be demoted one or more ranks this should be done by a The inmates are required At McPherson, groups of four of 8-10 peers. At a daily 1-hour and put in "lock-up'. for a few qualified psychologist, the eight hours of production per to eight students were shown the group meeting every student sits days. psychologist's positi-0n has been · day; eight hours of work or four inside workings of the school by down with his or her group to According to Mr. Catalina, vacant since the last one was hours of work and four hours of student guides who were at · discuss and work on problems. since the initiation of the group promoted out of Lowell. school. Work takes form .. in liberty to speak freely with us. In addition, these groups have therapy three years ago, the We stood in the adjustment laundry, factory, yard' o~ food Lowell, however, was a different one adult group leader who sees return rate has dropped center where those who can't preparation work. ' · story and we were escorted to that the group leads its dramatically. At this time the adjust to prison life are sent for We also toured the linen prearranged sections of the individuals in socially acceptable return rate is at 16%. individual ."counseling". At · factory at Lowell wh'ich prison by an official at the behavior. The individuals in the Po sit i ve reinforcement present there are 42 women manufactures all the linen institution. grd_up earn points by doing replaces negative control and unable to adjust to prison life. .products used in Florida prisons Alyce D. McPherson School _work, being on good behavior, group measures enforce After being shown one cell in anq institutions. Our tour ended for Girls has been the only girls attending church, etc. and these discipline at McPherson. the adjustment center, we in the new double-wide trailers training school in the state of points are tallied with their After our extensive tour moved on to one of the which are reserved for minimum Florida since its founding in group members' each week for a through McPherson we traveled dormitories in which we were security, good .behavior inmates. 1915. In 1969, the school prize of $1.00, $. 75 and $.50 12 miles down the road to free to look. Though our tour was a became coed and a small number ea~h for first, second and third Florida ·correctional Institution Though few inmates were cursory one at best, we can of boys 17 years old and under place. at Lowell. This is a state present, the rooms (single, realize what prison life is like. now attend. penitentiary with a male and double and multi-bed) were We were shown only a few female unit separated by two fairly nice as prison rooms go. selected portions of the prison The physical plant also The students seem to .. miles of woods. Maximum All were clean and sanitary with and answers to our questions included a . ~uilding Trades a·ppreciate this method of solidwoodendoorsreplacingthe were ·often vague and building in which the boys are reward. One bad student in a capacity ,at Lowell is 600 and at standard "cage" doors. ambiguous. What the prison is constructing a 12' by 12' ·group ruins the chance-of reward present there are 385 females cinderblock building; a for the other members; and 250 males. . · We then visited the school really like and how it reforms maintenance building; a school therefore, ·everyone keeps check Lowell is the top women's building in which academic and inmates is still a question in our building in which sewing classes, on other people's behavior. If prison in the state and is non-academic courses are taught. minds. What we were not shown short-order food handling, one students steals from another equipped for "maximum-maxi­ Aside from the three R's Lowell and not told would undoubtedly typing, driver's education and student or tries to escape, etc., m um" security down to offers training in Keypunch, be a harsh reality to .experience. various other academic and the group decides on the minimum security. There &re no non-academic program ~re punishment which is usually one gun .towers or armed guards in offered. Also, besides various to three days in solitary the prison which has a double ~*~-~~~~~ administrative buildings there confinement or "lock-up". c hai n-link--barbwire perimeter WOURCAMPUSLUTHtRANCHURCH~ was an well-equipped medical When one enters McPherson, fence. ft INVITES YOUR ATTENDANCE .flt and dental clinic, a canteen, a his files are gathered in the Of the 385 inmates, whose ch a pel and various athletic average age is in the high 20's, ~Christian Education Hour- Sunday 9:15 a.m. ~ reception center. Here he is 65% are black and the tour guide Worship Sunday 10:30 a.m. at Hope Lutheran Church fields. tested, given a medical, dental ft l'f • The general impression was stated that racial problems are . and psychological examination, 2600 N. Dean Road (Go West on FTU Blvd., then South that McPherson was clean and in worked out by the women indoctrinated and finally l ' on Dean Rd.) very good repair with an overall themselves. relaxed atmosphere. It reminded classified as an "A", "B", or "C" The first building or ~Rev. Lance Netland of Lutheran Campus Ministry student. According to his some very much of a small Multi-Purpose Building houses ff Member of FTU United Campus Ministry classificiation and the results of 1 college campus or prep school. the post office and medical his tests, he is assigned to a The clean and healthy facilities. One physican is wor~ ~~-~JJ!.~~~~~~ atmosphere of McPherson seems program of and study . available between the men's and which meet his individual needs. due in large ·part to the kinds of women's complexes and a few administrators who run the At the end of each month, his files are reviewed and, if there R.N.'s are on duty for this 16 school. Superintendant, Anthony bed clinic. Mail, except for are no negative factors, he is Catalina and Asst. $upt. Sam inter-prison mail, is not normally promoted to a next higher rank. Hughes have a progressive yet censored. sincere attitude toward reform Beginning as a Freshman, he When an inmate first enters ·College Court without psychological or makes a monthly advan~e to Lowell, she lives at the physical punishment. The Sophomore, Junior, Senior and Reception and Orientation students themselves for the most finally Pre-Release status. center, an · aging although solid At Senior level, a student part seemed to be satisfied with stmcture. It is here that she is Apartments the school, although perhaps resenting their limited confinement. There are no locked doors or Handicapped Students Organize cells within the 9 cottages. Staffed by mature female To help make all areas of the Brown, vice Now Leasing president for house parents, the individual FTU campus more accessible to student affairs. cottages are an entity in the handicapped, an themselves. There are single, Organization of Disabled Linda Schultz, the twin and multi-bed rooms in Students has been formed with organization's unofficial most cottages and the students 13 members. spokesman, noted improvements $140 FURNISHED are free to wander inside or The organization meets every already made in the construction outside as long as they are Monday at noon in the of ramps, parking spaces and accounted for. Developmental Center. bathfooms and hopes that the Compared to the training Rick Blanchard serves as organization will suggest further schools at Marianna, Trenton, president, Arnold Link is vice improvements for the Brand new, spacious 1 bedroom apts. and Okeechobee, this is the only president, and the organization's handicapped in future campus center which allows this "open faculty advisor is Dr. W. "Rex" planning. door" policy. Pools Tennis Courts custom framing • art supplies art classes • originals • prints Basketbal I Courts, Volleyball Courts open sunday 2-6 tuesday-saturday 9-6 . . closed monday Just V2 mile from FTU. ~tudent 10°/0 discount CALL 273 - 5610 775 south yonge (u.s. I) ormond beach page 9 ·FuTUre-Februacy 15, 1974 'Yes'Overwhelms Audience By Ike Harrison remarkable props, the stage was his reputation as perhaps today's put into the form of the ocean's finest keyboard player. During a Despite predictions of cold bottom representing the cover of solo stretch, Wakeman displayed weather, .thousands crowded their new album. These props his versatility as a true musicial Tampa Stadium Feb. 9, to listen and an abundance of lights, genius with a volley mixed with to the .sounds of one of Britain's made the concert a show to be classical and rock and roll music. finest rock and roll bands, Yes. seen as well as heard. Completing all four sides of Plagued from the very Having only a slight break their new albums, Yes left the beginning of the concert by between sides two and three of stage to return only · chants for people in the its ·new album, .Yes held momentarily by the request of audience to "sit: down," Yes complete control of the an honestly enthusiastic crowd. managed to start the show off audience as it captured the A continuously tremendous strong and maintain the tempo crowd in a dynamic musical show was brought to a peak as throughout the entire evening. experience. Steve How gave the Yes topped off the night with audience an excellent showing of one of their biggest hits, his musical talents by playing a "Roundabout." After playing songs from half dozen different string previous albums such as "Close' instruments at intervals, each Playing to an enthusiastic Tampa crowd, the British one with perfection. To The Edge," Yes began Besides scattered complaints group 'Yes' captured their audience with a dramatic playing its newly-released double of cold weather, a new policy of display of musical talent and showmanship. (Photo by a l b u m . ' ' T~ a l e s F r om being searched by Tampa police Topographic' Oceans. ,, Clothed in a full-length cape as you enter the stadium, and Pete Wilcox) of glittering silver, Rick interference of a sometimes The audience was instantly Wakeman seemed to dance with vocal crow~ Yes put oi:i a seized by the excellent display his instruments as he alternated fantastic musical performance of fine musicians and kept up its between three keyboards. which further establishes its enthusiasm. Wakeman at his finest put on members' claim. as leaders of Aided by the presence of a musical performance to equal · excellent musical ability. WFTU Frey On Impeachment (from pg. 4) CAMPUS RADIO - 640 AM If the Committee recommends impeachment, it is the duty of •Mr. _legs• the House to decide if the President has committed a "high crime, misdemeanor, treason or bribery." 8:45 - Craig Warzek with 'Opinion' - The House must decide the matter by a majority vote before it Co111pefiflon goes to the Senate where that body will sit as a jury. A two-thirds Editorials on issues affecting you. vote by the Senate is required for the President to be convinced and removed from office. Next Weelc 12:45 - Biff Burns with up-to.:.the-minute I will vote on the impeachment issue on the facts and the facts alone, if and when they are presented to the House, recognizing The Panhellenic Board at national news. my oath of office is to the people of this nation and not to a FTU is sponsoring the Mr. Legs President or a party. Contest to help raise the $5,000 2:45 Joe DeSalvo .with the 640 sports As of now, I do not believe there ar:e sufficie~t facts to needed to survey FTU land for impeach and I believe the House must quickly decide the issue greek housing. report - Campus and national sports. and get on to more pressing business. "We hope to be able to raise a If we are to ease the energy crisis, clean up politics and stop considerable amount through the ever-spiraling food costs, we must decide the impeachment this project and others like it 4:45 - Jeff Williams with ' 'Uman News' issue and get it out of the way as quickly as possible. throughout the school year," Congress did make an important gain in 1973 as it moved to said Panhellenic president Lisa Alook at the lighter side of news. assume greater responsibility over fiscal affairs. Young. The budget bill, H. R. 7130, has cleared the House and is For a $10 registration fee, 6:45 - Gayle Prince with the evening pending in the Senate. It restructures the ~ppropriations pr~ce:is, individuals, clubs, staff members providing Congress with the tools to view the budget m its or groups can enter their favorite news roundup, along with Joe DeSalvo ·and entirety. . pair of male legs by Feb. 15 in The piecemeal approach, which Congress has been takmg ~or the Dean of Women's office. the Iate edition of the 640 Scoreboard. years, has resulted in many presidential vetoes of spending During the week of Feb. programs. · d. · l. d · · 18-22, there will be a picture The new legislation will impose strict . iscip me on e~is~ons display of all the "Mister Legs" KEEP YOUR RADIO .TUNED TO 640 AM­ changing budget priorities and will require the Appropriations contestants in front of the Snack wnu - Committee to relate separate spending bills to each other as. well Bar from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and· FOR THE VERY BEST IN CAMPUS, LOCAL, AND as to the entire budget. It also provides for Congressional students can vote for their approval of impoundment of funds. favorite -pair of legs by dropping NATIONAL NEWS AND SPORTS, EVERY DAY. a penny, nickel or any amount they feel the legs are worth. Meal Plan Offered Highlight of the week will be only for the meals they eat on a dance in the Multi Purpose If you are a Co-Op or intern room Feb. 22, from 8 to 12 student or plan to be one, campus. Stop by the Housing "A BRILLIANT Office, ADM 277, for more p.m. 'where "Mr. Legs" will be Housing has established a special crowned and door prizes ~ill be meal plan in which students pay details. FEAT OF awarded. MOVIE­ CLA.SSIFIEDS MAKING!" - TIME MAGAZINE Rates listed are CASH WITH Guitar instructions! Lessons in for sale COPY. All classified advertising studio or your home. Qualified instructor in all mediums. Rental 1970 Chevy Monte Carlo small is rubject to a 5-line minimum. guitars available. Call 273-1486 DUSTIN No charge for Lost & Found and V-8, air, new tires_, lo,oks & runs or 645-2914. like new. Best orfer. 273-6903 HOFFMAN Carpool advertising. Ad deadline after 5 · p.m. or any time is Tuesday noon. ltelp wanted weekends. Supervisor needed for 6-year-old. After school care 1970 Mustang Mach 1 351 V-8, 1 Issue ..•25 cents per line per four-speed-mileage 41784, Mag Monday, Wed.-Friday.,. .3"6 p.m. TONITE TOMMORROW NITE issue wheels. no air conditioner. Price & DOGS" Audobon Park area. Must have AT &30 VCAR 2 Consecutive Issues ... 23 cents own transportation. Fee $1400 . Tel. 277-6484 after 6 per Ii ne per isru e negotiable. Call 423-4411 ext. p.m. every day. 558, days 894-4038 after 6 p.m. 3 Consecutive Issues... 21 cents PRICED TO SELL QUICK! 72 per line per issue Working Winter Park Pines Ford van. Excellent. Low miles, 4 or more Consecutive ... 19 couple with 2 school children automatic. Call Diane at ext. cents per line Pt::r iS9.Je need house-keeping & evening 2541 before 5 or at 365-6159 meal preparation on workday after 5:30. afternoons. Reply Sentinel Star · Box 215. U-Control gas powered model services airplane .19 Veco. Engine. for rent Gu illow's profile Trainer II. TYPING DONE FOR YOU Complete with accessories $40 Professionally experienced in all RIDGEWOOD VILLAGE--New value (not including labor!) for types of papers. Convenient to 2 bdrm duplex apts in quiet $24. Call Rich 275-4863 at 7 campus. Call Sue Fisher 8-10:30 wooded' setting. Fully sh9g p.m. a.m. or after 5 p.m. Sue Fisher carpeted with central heat/arr. 645-4357. Appliances & ~rapes are MGB-Gold 1971, 14,80.0 mi., furnished. Laundry m backyard .white with black top, 1. owner, area. 4 mi. N. of FTU entran~e dealer serviced every 3,00.0 mi. Ter.m papers got you down? 1 Thesis? Resumes.? Fast, at Mitchell Hammock Rd. m interior & exterior "m'~nt' experienced typist for hire. Very Oviedo $160 per month. Tel. condition, 30 'PG $2 20.0. reasonable rates. Call 645-4581. 365-3721. 275-4365 or come to FTU Dorm C Room 276-B. TEACH ER--Masters degree--tutoring available in MOBILE HOME LOT 1967 Ford Station Wagon, all social science, English, and 50 x 125 ft. PRIVATE. OnlN 11 power, air conditioned good business subjects. Reasonable minutes from FTU. NOT 1 condition. $900. 277-l 7S5 after rates. Phone 64 7-3358. PA~~· 838-1439. 4 p.m. __ Hall (29), Smith (27) Lead Knights Over Engineers FTU Splits With FIT,St. Leo It was like day and night for 22nd birthday with one of his uously hit the outside jumper the FTU basketball team this finest collegiate performances, and also worked it in underneath past week. Last Saturday night scoring 27 points and grabbing for the unmolested layup. in Melbourne, the Knights 16 rebounds. After changing leads in the completely dominated their FTU had the lead throughout early moments of the contest, game with FIT in winning, the first half with the help of the Monarchs took the lead for 101-69. This past Tuesday night Smith's 14 points and Hall's 13 good at 16-14 and were never in Dade City, St. Leo outhustled points. Willie Belotte and Tod headed for the remainder of the the Knights in winning, 96-72. Danen took charge. of the boards night. The score at the half was For .FTU, who has had close early with each player getting 47-36 with Willie Belotte and ball games with FIT the past two seven rebounds. The half time John Smith scoring 12 and 10 . years, last week's contest was score was a comfortable 44-30 points respectively in the first never close. for the Knights. half to keep it close. St. Leo FTU had complete control of In the second half, the shot a torrid 66 per cent from the game, controlling the boards Knights continued dominating the field in the first half. on both ends of the court, work­ play with an effective fast break . Sloppy ball-handling and cold ing for the good shot and play­ and the rebounding of Bob shooting continued to plague the ing a well disciplined defensive Jones. The largest lead for FTU Knights in the second half as the game. was 33 points which was the Monarchs continued to build on­ Coach Torchy Clark was very final spread. to their lead. Their largest lead satisfied with the Knight's per­ An enthusiastic contingent of was 24 points which was margin formance. He said, "The kids did FTU students who traveled to at the final 1:1uzzer. a nice job against them. It's tl~e game made their presence Willie Belotte led the Knights always a tough situation when known as soon as they stepped with 20 points while John Smith you play against them at their into the gym. They continuously chipped in with 18 points. Nate court because of the crowd noise gave their vocal support for the Crawford scored 30 points for and they always seem to play Knights. the Monarchs. good ball when we go down It seemed like a completely Clark just called it a "bad there.'' different FTU team which play­ game." He said, "We just played Arnett Hall led the Knights' ed against St. Leo last Tuesday like you can on the road. We just attack with 29 points with 16 of night. The Knights were never in didn't play well." them coming in the second half. the contest as the Monarchs re­ The loss gives FTU a 12-8 FTU's Jeff Kernaghan drives for a fastbreak layup Hall did not. hit one out ide taliated for the loss they were record and virtually knocks the jumper in the final 20 minutes. handed earlier this season by the Knights out of a contention for while FIT's Don Gabbard helplessly watches. The He was consistently well fed Knights, 65-49. a play-off berth in the Southeast Knights bombed the Engineers 101-69. {Photo by Jim with fast breaking passes by St. Leo showed why they are Regional Play-offs in the NCAA Matthews) Angelo Callins. No. 2 in the Division II in field Division II at the end of the John Smith celebrated his goal percentage as they contin- ;season. Knights Place Third As · UF Rolls To Title By Fred Cay 177-pounder and Shivers, seeded at all in the 150-pound Randy Jessee placed fourth at South's heavyweight Sam considered a doubtful starter class. It was the first time all 190 pounds and took home Williams and Dade North's FTU's third-place finish was only two days before the meet, year for Hammons at that another coveted title besides--the 158-pounder David Kinchen, all "diSappointing" is the words of won his way back into the weight (he's compiled a 5-3 "fastest pin" trophy for most had two pins and Jessee,s Head Coach Gerry Gergley, but lineup with a Thursday challenge record as a 158-pounder) and he pins in the least amount of time. combined . falls were in 5:05, for Scotty .Sherman and Tom match win at 158 pounds. wound up in the finals against Jessee and two others, · Dade good enough to win the honqr. Hammons the results of last However, he again damaged the even more unheralded Ernest weekend's state collegiate left knee in his semifinal loss to Mackifield from Miami-Dade wrestling championships were Tampa's Larry Hauser, the North, holding on for a 7-6 definitely pleasing. decision. Grapplers Face SEC Foes Sherman and Hammons took Hammons won in the semi's individual first-place titles in the on the seldom-needed "referee's The state meet is behind outstanding 1 77-pounder, meet hosted by FTU at the decis1on'. because his match Orlando Naval Training Center, them but the season is not yet George Landis. with Miami-Dade South's Larry completed for the Knights' and their showings somewhat Tampa features 158-pound Edwards ended in a 1-1 tie after wrestling team. off set the overall team Today they state champ Dave Hauser, the regulation and a three-minute travel to Tuscaloosa, Ala., for a performance which was below overtime failed to break the outstanding wrestler award expectations. tri-meet with Southeastern winner in the state meet along deadlock. The referee and two Conference powers Alabama and Th~ University of Florida was mat judges thus voted Hammons with two-time state champ, by far the superior team this Tennessee. 167-pound John Rawley, and the winner. FTU's last meet of the year time (its third state title in a heavyweight Erwin Smith, last Dave Alberts, 177-pound will be next Wednesday against row) with 153 total points freshman from New York, was a year's state titleist and this followed by Miami-Dade North Tampa in the Village Center year's runner-up. · finalist but fell to Florida's Tim Assembly Room at 2 p.m. at 88%, a bare