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Central Florida Future University Archives

4-27-1973

Central Florida Future, Vol. 05 No. 25, April 27, 1973

Florida Technological University

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Recommended Citation Florida Technological University, "Central Florida Future, Vol. 05 No. 25, April 27, 1973" (1973). Central Florida Future. 162. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/162 "I'LL DRINK TO THAT!• 0 Committee 0 0 Recommends Sale Of Beer By Sharon Marek Beer should be sold on or the ovenll investigation of campus as part of the regular the committee, revealed a Snack Bar operation. Beer majority of members of the should be sold on campus. university community would This recommendation was prefer a rathskeller set-up to released exclusively to the beer sales in the Snack Bar. FuTUre this week by President "This is probably the most Charles N. Millican's ad hoc beer significant result of the study," committee, which has been said McQuilkin. "The fact that, dealing with the matter sin~ in spite of majority wishes, our December 6, 1972. recommendation .covers only In the first draft of a 30.page what is economically feasible!, report, the seven.man committee According to the study, it further recommended '~he would cost approximately necessary steps be taken to $30,000 in initial capital outlay obtain Board of Regents, to start a rathskeller operation, approval and a beer license so which would lose money for the that beer can be served in the f'J?St several years of operation. Snack Bar area by the beginning , Snack Bar sales will not be of fall quarter of the 197 3. 7 4 greatly profitable either, the _____...... ,,111111.IU academic year." · study revealed, but will at least "I would guess that beer on break down. We live in the Present campus is a real possibility as a The committee's By the Past, but result of this study, primarily recommendation comes just one for the . .. because the committee never year and two months after the would have been appointed if it first liquor resolution was were to . be just an academic introduced on the floor of the ~xercise," said Dean of Men Paul Student Government Senate by R. McQuilkin, committee then.Senator Lee Constantine. chairman. "I believe the Further details and an Vol 5 No. 25 FTU, Orlando, Florida April 27, 1973 recommendation stands a good in-depth report on the beer chance of being approved.'' study will appear in next week's The report, with the Fu TUre. recommendation, must be approved by Dr. W. Rex Brown, vice president for student affaits, Gusher Absentee Ballott Regulation who will likely consult with Millican o:p the issue, McQuilkin Eases Rationing explained. Brown should receive What! Oil discovered in a copy of..the report today. _ commQde number four in the ··_Th' e ~.:. ~ommit t-ee report, women's restroom on the Attacked By Phi Delta fli -·:: although recommending Snack first floor of the Classroom · .. Bar beer sales, is contrary to the Building? Be ready for ·next majority wishes expressed by week's big story when the A supposed lack of ·- absepte~ explained, "The absentee ballot rewriting." members of the FTU student ballots for the upcoming regulation calls for students to Adamick contended he is FuTUre will flush out all the body and faculty in a market facts and bring the story to Student Government elections pick up their ballots 10 days "bound by his oath of office to study. the surface. has come under fire from Phi prior to election. (Continued on Page 5) The study, conducted as part Delta Pi, the FTU chapter of the Philosophically, I don't care one Florida Student Education way or another. I must enforce Association, because "education what is written in the election 'Too Many Children' Problem majors on the teaching block statutes." will not be afforded an Adamick maintained that opportunity to vote." . "historically there has never Phi Delta Pi charges this lack been an outcry for absentee For Crowded Library Facilities of absentee ballots will deal a ballots." Unattended children will no development of children whose "'Recently these children have "severe blow" to the presidential "The present election statutes longer be allowed in the FTU parents are students or faculty become a distracting factor in hopes of education majors have been in existence for three library. me·mbers, but "professional the ·library by riding elevators Thomas Costa and his vice years," Adamick added. "I have Bernard L. Foy, assistant'" Ii brarians are not paid to and roaming through the study asked the Student Senate to presidential running mate, director of libraries for readers babysit." 1 areas and hallways." George Oddo. rewrite the election Jaws twice service=s, explained it is not the "Unattended children have Foy pointed out there could Student Government before, and apparently the intention of the librarians to become more and more of a be a liability factor involved if President Steve Adamick, senators don't believe it needs interfere with the_ intellectual problem.," -. Foy elaborated. (Continued ~n Page 5) Dorm Session Airs SG Candidates' Plat/orms By Jose Rodriguez those in the present school The issue of voter appeal was consideration. Grower pointed Can-didates for Student · considered was that of the SG administration." brought up for individual (Co.ntinued on PfZKe 5) Government offices got a chance budget and the funds raised by to discuss their platforms in an the student activity fees. open forum sponsored by the Constantine explained he Women's Residence Association would "like to lower the Monday. budget" and ask for $~0.000 A handful of dorm students less. "This way, we can have were present at the discussion. more money available to the Following th~ informal Village Center, the Health presentation of candidates and Services and intercollegiate their platforms, an opportunity athletics, which are the major for questions from the audience users of student activity fee was provided. funds," he added. "A budget cut However, questioning of would n_ot jeopardize any of our candidates was not limited solely existing programs or any to the audience. The candidates programs on my platform." themselves provided questions Costa replied to Constantine's which probed the platforms of proposed budget cut by stating their opponents. he saw "no reason for it." He Presidential candidates Allen based his argument on the fact Grower, Lee Constantine, that Governor Reubin Askew Thomas Costa and Joe Nursey plans to turn over $250 million were present. Of those running from revenue sharing to for vice president, only Hunter education. · Potts and Vickie Rhodes were Joe Nu rsey encountered present. However, Miss Rhodes criticism of long hair and his left before the questioning platform for hair and dress A MYSTERIOUS desperado got creative messages adorning the office doors of SG and the period, due to previous codes. Nursey evaded the Tuesday night on the office doors in the Village International Student Organization. The commitments. criticism by indicting the Center expansion. Student Government personnel handwriting left no clues to the identity of the One of the major questions '~ultramoderates running SG and Wednesday morning found the scribbler's chalk author. (Photo ~y Ed Burto!l) Fu TU re April 27, 1973

IT 1S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTION TIME AGAIN! Universal Candidate ~~i Wins FuTUre Support CAUTION! Children at play! Considering the somewhat tenuous position of student governments on university campuses these days, one would think the present SG candidates would take a· more adult approach to today's election. One candidate can only be described as a curious cross between Adolph Hitler and Groucho Marx. Another reveals his "old country" leanings with the slogan, "We'll make you an offer you can't refuse." Still another, a baseball player, struck out as a student senator recently ,when h_e was expelled from the senate for unexcused absences. Platforms range from the ambiguous - "follow-up on executive

decisions1 meetings, and · other functions. Letting the student know".. .to the ridiculous - "FTU armbands for hitchhikers"... to the impossible - "establishment of a rathskeller on campus"... to the bizarre - "the elimination of the subversive Colleges of Social Sciences and Humanities and Fine Arts. A LARGE PLANK in several candidates' campaigns seems to be the circulation of evil rumors about the competition, about the campus -=: =-....:.· _ .=:-.--==----- media, about Student Government itself, about the administration and about God in heaven. Mad .dog campaign managers are beating the bushes for campaign violations that never occurred. Student Government officials have been haras.-;ed, media officials have been harassed, and the whole affair is now on the level of a Saturday morning cartoon show. i Guest Column Cases in point: SG officials this week were accused, of '!'his public. document is disenfranchising voters because of their ..failure" to provide absentee promulgated at an annual gross ballots after the deadline specified in the election statutes. Both the Electlon Repartee cost of approximately $26, 726 Pegasus News Network and the FuTUre have been accused of campaign to inform members of the irregularities as a result of covering legitimate news developments in university community of related connection with the elections. news, announcements and WHAT 0 F making an honest attempt to learn about the workings of Stimulating Fate activities. Less an approximate SG? What of making an honest attempt to meet administrators and annual revenue of $9,065, this others with whom an elected off'1eial will have to work for the next By William Lee Hidden document is circulated for an year? What of making an honest attempt to do anything - anything IF POLITICS is a game of at Constantine when Vickie annual net cost to the st.ate of honest, that is! wits it sure had a few Student Rhodes, vice presidential approximately $17 ,660, or 8.5 There is no time or money, and we have little patience for Gov~rnment candidates at their candidate speaking behalf of her ·"ents per copy. mud-slinging, amateur politicians who ai'e more worried about wits' end in a "Meet Your running mate, Jack Sirianni, destroying someone else's image than building one for SG. Candidates" meeting Monday .followed Costa's lead, stating For the second time in its history, in view of the new low which night in Dorm C Lounge. that "5 or 10 people control SG campus campaigning has reached and in view of the desperation of the Anyone who was there and and do not always act in the best si1uation, the FuTUre has decided to endorse a candidate. This still fin-ds politics boring, even at student interest. Our wishes are particular candidate has all the qualifications. Sound of mind, sound of campaign time must have just to recognize the Student body, experienced in human relations, a great orator, experienced in taken a sleeping pill that night. Government out of its little local government, a man of the masses, a man who will go to any length About 10 persons came to hear clique group." to see students have enough entertainment, a man who will see the what was said or ask questions, SHE MANAGED to direct an student body getS unlimited free subsidy tickets from Walt Disney but any more wouJd have icy stare at Constantine before Editor-In-Chief . Sharon Marek World. Editor's Assistant .. Mary Anna overcrowded the small lounge making a quick exit, thus Jackson We recommend when you go to the polls today you cast your and would have run the avoiding having to stick by her News Editor . Mark Weintz writ~in vote for MICKEY MOUSE. questioning into the late hours guns with the others later in the Copy Editors ...... Patricia Kenenemer, Gene of the night. evening. Kruckemyer, Patte Martin. EACH CANDIDATE was Allen Grower grabbed the Acting Layout Editor . Marvin given five minutes to state his ball from here and continued the Clegg platform to the audience. The 15-minute barrage against the Sports Editor . Larry Mccorkle first speakers were the Lee Prometheus for the night, Asst. Sports Editor . Fred Cay Constantine-Hunter Potts team. Constantine. Advertising Manager . . . Olive Both candidates e·mphasized "The very id~a that students . Horning their accomplishments and past had to hear about the Managing Editor, Advisor James By William Lee Hidden E. Couch service in Student Government. prospective FTU name change Specialty Editors Craig Constantine, current SG vice through the Sentinel or through - Powell, Ed Reed. president who is now running their profes.sors is disgusting," Reporters •....John Chenet, And now, straight from our medical journal, new discoveries and for president, said although he Grower said. Harry Chi Jc ot, Michael headwaves in the medical field: and President Steve Adamick "The students are last to hear Crites, Melanie Farley, *Dr. Ivan Chargalot, of Disease, Iowa, has discovered a new virus that David Foster, Randy have been in agreement and what the college administration, Harrison, Bill Hidden, Weber has infiltrated the country. The virus, named the Peking Flu, is worked together wholeheartedly or even their own Student Ivy, Wilma Korb, Claudia believed to be spread from person to person through contact with on all their ·campaign promises Government, is doing.,, Landfried, Michael ping-pong balls. - from a year ago, he firmly IT WOULD have been nice to Lochridge, Michelle *A group of doctors from the Rhinebeck Memorial Hospital and disagrees with the ctirrent see this continue but, McBurney, Bill McGrath, General Store (one of the largest · stores in the new three-store Pete Reynolds, Jose president regarding informing unfortunately, the only other Rodriquez, Susan Downtown Mall in Rhinebeck, N.Y.) have discovered an easier and less students. candidate who might have Sauerbrunn, Pete Spivey, expensive cure for VD than penicillin. "While Steve believes that continued, John Brooks, had not Torrey Stewart. The doctors found that, in 90 per cent of all their experimental Photographers ... Ed Burton, students can generally inform showed up. His absence left the Mike Johnston, Patrick cases, even the most serious types of the disease could be cured by themselves," Constantine said, forum to Joe Nursey, who having their patients spend four hours each day just sitting on toilet Ryan, Chuck Seithel, Peter "I believe it's time a walked out into the middle of Wilcox. bowls and reading Dr. Reuben. communications board be set up the floor equipped with hard hat Circulation . • . Fred Howard, *Another research group has made claims that, although a majority · within Student Government.,, and toy machine gun. Henry Popkin of college students have poor hearing compared with most of the IT WAS after Potts and "It's time we cleaned the population, this is not due to listening to rock and roll music but due to listening to long lectures. Constantine had finished that long-hairs, liberals and the The FuTUre is the weekly storm clouds immediately' commies out of our campus." newspaper of Florida By some strange coincidence, the group found the students with the Technological University of worst hearing were communications majors. gathered in the lounge. He threw his gun to the floor. Orlando, Fla. The FuTUre is *On the mental side of the medical field, a psychiatrist has recently Presidential candidate Thomas "We must stop subversive and published by President Charles N. Millican and written and completed a six-year, involved study into the speech impediment of Costa wasted no time in un-American activities that attacking the current Student continually corrupt our way of edited by and for members of Elmer Fudd of cartoon fame. Dr. I. Ben Stuttering has concluded Elmer Government and the college life." the university community. .has a serious inferiority complex brought on by the fact that his first The editorial opinions administration for not acting in Judging by the looks of some wife had an affair, early in Elmer's career, with his current costar, Daffy expressed are those of the staff Duck. the best interests of the of the other candidates, Nursey and not necessarily those of the st u dents, clubs and was not appreciated, nor was his administration. *Finally, a research group stationed in Los Angeles to do a study on organizations. humor, by the audience, which The F uTU re reserves the right the mental effects of urbanization on aardvarks, have stumbled across a to refuse to print any letters While Costa was saying a barely choked out a chuckle. major discovery. Dr. Harold Drains, holding a doctoral degree in which are submitted. All letters more mature and effective .Even Nursey seemed to know must bear the full name and Plumbing Fixtures in Popular Culture, said the group has disproven the Student Government was be just wasn't getting anywhere, address of the person or persons popular beliefs that drugs and alcohol are .the major cause of brain submitting them. Names will be needed , h e was f irmly and so he sat quietly the rest of withheld upon request. Address damage and has proof that most brain damage is caused by narcs at the interrupted by Constantine, who the evening. door. all letters to: Editor, FuTUre, P. felt the examples used by Costa THE QUESTIONING was 0 . . Box 25,000, Orlando, Fla. They have sent the study to President Richard Nixon with the to show SG's inconsideration quite well-roundec:!, although 32816. recommendation that the FBI cease from busting down their front toward clubs were false. Constantine continually was Phone: 275-2606. door, as the FBI have often busted in while the group was doing Entered as third class matter The lightning and thunder cros.s-examined for. his views, involved and embarrassing group experiments with aardvarks. at the Post Office at Orlando, continued to direct themselves particularly by Grower. Fla.

Well, if we must, we ,,;,_ust. Richard Brinsley Sheridan: " The Critic" April 27, 1973 Fu TU re Page 3 FTU Undergoes Food Increases paper products, heat, air Proof that FTU is part of the conditioning, lights, water, real world has finally become sewage, maintenance and clear; meal p1an prices · for cleaning. The State of Florida resident students will increase in does not and will not subsidize September. university food service_ In an April 16 letter issued to Goree stated food service is all resident students, . John currently operating at an average Goree, vice president for :monthly deficit of business affairs, announced the approximately $3,000. price increase would go into The increase will bring about effect in the 197 3-7 4 academic some improvements in the food MAINTENANCE OF Lake Claire, a long-time Students wishing to use the lake facilities may year. service. The cafeteria will reopen responsibility of Student Government, has been contact Dr. Ken Lawson, director of the Village Specifically, meal prices will on weekends. There will be turned over to the Office of Student Affairs. Center. (Photo by David Foster) go up 12.5 per cent for the carved roast beef nigh ts, steak 15-meal-per-week plan and 22.2 nights, cook-outs and second per cent for the helpings. Also instituted will be Lake Claire .Changes Hands 21-meal-per-wee-k plan. In a self -service salad bar, a dollars and cents, the price per sandwich table and at least two Student Government, at the to ~ year, the committee felt the Student Affairs takes over Lake quarter will be $187 .50 for the special events associated with request of the Lake Claire Student Affairs office would Claire responsibilities. · 15-meal plan as opposed to the resident hall or Village Center committee, has turned over assure cont.inuity in maintenance The bath house is to contain present $165. The 21-meal plan programs. maintenance and all other of th area," said Ken Lawson, toilet and shower facilities for will increase to $225, compared In comparison to FTU, responsibilities pertaining to direc~or of the Village Center. men and women. to the present $175. Florida Atlantic University's Lake Claire, to the office of SG allocated money this year Lawson said any member of Goree explained the entire 20-meal plan is $212.16 .and the Student Affairs. to build a bath house, to slope the FTU community wishing to cost of serving food must come University of South Florida's "Since Student Government the shore line of the bathing area . use Lake Claire facilities should from these revenues. This 20-meal plan is $207.86. has no way of being sure ·how and to install sewer lines. come to his office. Starting July includes labor, food, utensils, much money will be allocated to Plans indicate the bath house 1, canoes at the lake can be the Lake Claire fund from year will be build before Jul!' 1, when checked out from the VC game Symphony Orchestra, room. Soloists From. FTU Morgan Develops Projects For Future R TV Expansion To Play On Campus By Campus News Service

'!'he first Contemporary Gary Wolf, FTU assistant A one-time carpenter turned would-be broadcasters who are handful of students, drawing up Music Festival will take place professor of music, will perform Ph.D. is in the process of majoring in radio and television. plans for a TV "bicycle Monday and Tuesday on Gianstera's "Piano Concerto No. reshaping FTU's radio and It aJso would serve to recruit network". This network would campus. The program will 1" with the FSO. The television system with some students to the campus. Lastly it . furnish weekly 30 minute video feature the FlQrida Symphony concluding piece will be Bartok's welcome help from eager would provide additional high taped productions to the area's Ore hestra (FSO) and guest "Concerto for Orchestra." apprentices. If the blueprints are quality programming to the area. educational cable and soloists from FTU's music On Tuesday night the FSO approved, they hope to nail Before Morgan can start, commercial stations. Morgan department faculty. will perform "Diversions of together a network that will however, an engineering survey already has a verbal agreement The fest iv al will consist of Ares," a. composition written " literally take the university must be taken to determine for such a program with Orange open rehearsals . each ·day from for the festival by FTU associate beyond its walls." what frequency can be allotted Cable TV and once the new 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the professor, Dr. Burt Szabo. So says Dr. Tom Morgan, the new station and Pegasus News Network is Village Center Assembly Room Sabina Micarelli will be featured who came to FTU last fall with recommended location for a operating, he hopes to interest arid two evening concerts. violinist in Prokofiev's 10 years of commercial and transmitter tower. other stations in the idea. A grant from the National "Concerto for Violin and educational radio and TV "We're at the front door," A bicycle network, Morgan Endowment of the Arts is Orchestra." The orchestra will experience. Since then, he has said Morgan. "Once we get the explained, is one where taped helping the department of music present Hindemith's "Mathis der launched some optimistic okay, it will be two years before programs are duplicated and sent and Student Government to Maler." projects designed to familiarize we get on the air." He knows to a number of stations. At present the event. Pavle Despalj Contemporary Music Festival the community with university what he's talking about. Before Murray State, campus network will conduct the FSO in two officials are inviting composers life. joining the FTU faculty, he programs were fed to stations as · concerts in the VCAR Monday from throughout the Southeast Morgan's current project is planned and operated FM far away as St. Louis, he noted. and Tuesday nights. to bring their compositions to be twofold.' He is shooting for a stations at Kentucky's Murray Morgan and the R TV Tickets are available to selected for programming. They campus FM radio station, which State University and Indiana students continue to produce faculty, staff and students said they hope the festival will he believes could serve severaJ State University at Terre Haute. on-campus radio and TV without charge in the music develop into a week-long purposes. It first of all would be In addition to the FM station, programs over WFTU-AM and department office in the Village contemporary music affair. an excellent training ground for - Mor~an has been working with a University Television and are Center. Admission fQr the public ***** obtaining the experience is $3 per concert or $5 for both The FTU Concert Band necessary for more professional performances. Streep's Tfcket presented an hour-long classical Interlibrary .Loan programs. Agency in downtown Orlando music concert on the Village Part of the nitty-gritty of the will also be selling tickets. Center lawn 11 a.m. Tuesday. business is evident in the master The orchestra will begin with The informal presentation was Adds Resources control room. When it needed Schumann's "New England part of the music department's renovation, Morgan put aside his Interlibrary loan is a service and students may pick up sheepskin and grabbed a hammer Triptych" Monday night. Dr. efforts to bring more music to offered to FTU faculty, staff and photocopies at the interlibrary loan the students. and saw, two implements he students to supplement the office. knows as well as microphones, univ~rsity l~brary's resources by Books borrowed through tape machines and cameras. The makmg available, upon request, interlibrary loan have due date slips result, with help from Art materials from other librarieS: attached to them. Loans are usually Carlson, station engineer, is a (]ATELJTIE The interlibrary loan office is granted for two weeks, but may practicable operations center. ~~te~ ~or tw,o w~eks but mal}y libraries will grant renewals if "I was a carpenter long on t~e hbrary s t?ird floor.. Mrs. requested. If a renewal is desired, before I was a Ph.D.," Morgan Laun~ Hodge will 3!1-swer any the interlibrary loan office must be said. "If you want something questions about the service. notified at least five days prior to University Scene, USA ... badly enough, you sweat a Persons who want to request the due ·date· otherwise the little." interlibrary loans should first check renewal may not be granted by the Despite the Florida House's "thumbs-down" of a bill to lower the the F'!'U card catalog_ to be ~re the lending library. majority age, a trend in lower drinking ages across the country is . spurring other colleges into opening facilities on campus where students m~ten~ th~y seek IS not m t~e · Mrs. June Stillman, reference umve~ity l~brary, Mrs. .Hodge said. librarian at FTU, said that SDX Awards may drink. A recent survey of 429 colleges, roughly one-fifth of those 18 in the nation, found that 102 have places on campus for drinking. They If an mterbbrary loan • nec~ssary, interlibrary loan has been used range from a beer tap at the University of Iowa to a full bar atop the the person must use th~ mterlibrary since the university · opened. She Set Saturday new student union at the University of Wisconsin's Milwaukee campus. loan request form available at the added that FTU utilizes a The FTU chapter of Sigma Forty-one per cent of the schools with bars did not have them four reference desk. The form must be teletypewriter service (TWX) when Delta Chi professional years ago. The survey was conducted by Robert Rainville, director of completed_ full~ and returned to the requesting much of the materials· journalistic society will hold its the student union building at the University of Rhode Island. Rainville reference bbranan. . from other libraries. first awards dinner tomorrow said, "The dominant factor in the present trend is the lowered drinking The loan. office ~rocesses Using TWX, requests are night on campus. Local news age." He added changing moral attitudes about drinking have also re9u~sts on a. fi~t-come,. fust-sei:ve teletyped to other libraries, and the media agencies will be honored played an important part in the rash of rathskellar building. pnonty. Appl~cati~ns which requ~re materials are sent to FTU. Mrs. .for various community services. research to identify the matenal Stillman said "With TWX we are Awards will be presented for Williamsburg, Virginia ... requested will require more time to able to get i~ t9uch with libraries best overall radio news coverage, process a n d thus delay the all over the nation." She added that best overalll television news Here at the country's oldest college, William and Mary, coeds are t ransaction. Therefore, persons FTU began using TWX in December co verage, best coverage of n~w wearing sweatshirts that read Mary and Will iam. filling out the interlibrary loan 1969. on-campus entertainment, sports form are asked to show the sour.ce ''According to figures," Mrs. and spot news, stimulation of Amhurst, Massachusetts ... of . reference for the matenal Stillman added, "1,340 volumes or community awareness and most desired. . . . . articles were requested last fIScal cooperative on-campus news Last fall the University of Massachusetts offered literary classes on Most matenal arnves withm two year by FTU. Also, the FTU library source. Aeschylus' "Agamemnon" and "MacBeth,, and an interesting addition. or three. weeks 0 .f t~e reques~. loaned 375 articles and books to Guest speaker for the 7 p.m. Entitled "Gangsters in Film and Literature," it now includes in-depth Photocopied matenal is sent via other libraries throught the dinner will be Joseph Brechner, studies of movies such as "The Godfather" and "the Family." campus mail to faculty members, interlibrary loan system." columnist for the Sentinel ~tar. FuTUre April 27, 1973

. ... ,• . ~·~ u_ f'l1.1?\'\ T vJ ~ c:.e- . ~ f1 1.L 31- 3 tio er .t\£" - . .J...e - ~/1 !=;- 7' ~ Foundation Head -rr·~ A lc.i wC\ys io r1~ c,1ff-fc1~C;. ~O . f'N;\NU ~o ~"'J- M{' / G fo ffj f j Comes To FTU ~~ Suggested Site Hctll ; $~;I' 'It+ iN 'lr.s !! -~>~>~_,av Pete Spivey * 8w fz'fl&f(;t/ #.;~t·~·J' s THE NEW president of the the name· or the university There used to be a time at FTU many walls are clean today At this point, enter the FTU Foundation was remain FTU, because he feels when one could take a break with because of the bumper sticker? leftwinger with, "Precisely! Let's instrumental in determining the the time will come when there nature and spend a few minutes in But back to the local john. For not forget the capitalist land location of FTU with his will be a need for a technically uncomplicated silence. One could developers whose parasitic suggestion to the Board of oriented university in Florida momentarily escape the pressures all those months,rt· the wallsl sat methods have greatly contributed 'tt' · tl patient1 y, spo mg on Y an to Disney's ecological disaster_." Regents back when they wel'e and that there is no place better of student lif e, SI mg quie Y occasional ".Hi!" or a primitive scouring Central Florida for a for it than here. without having to undergo either . sketching of the unmentionables. WDW has its friends, though. suitable site for the university. He agrees there has been an educational input or output. · The closet thing to wall wisdom One supporter retaliated with, William Davis recommended surplus of scientists all over the Not any more. After these few was the infrequent bathroom "I think you're all full of it. Disney the present spot after several country since the space program years of relatively clean limerick with which we're all has given this area an economic other locations around the was cut back. 1 bathroom walls, a graffiti artist familiar, the most common Orlando area had been examined "Scientists are coming out our has stormed the bathrooms of boom without which the Central opening line being, "Here I sit all and found unacceptable for ears," is the way he put it. FTU' leaving behind his broken-hearted." Florida area would have fallen different reasons. BUT DA VIS said he believes distinctive trail of calligraphic _ apart." Davis is quite familiar with things eventually will even out. scrawling. Today, however, the rhetoric is Jes us is another popular this area, as his family lives on Defending his position for The walls are covered with the unbelievable. One almost subject for the local wall artists. the corner of FTU Boulevard retaining the technological image stuff. The subjects range from suspects a professor or two is Borrowing from a popular soft and Alafaya Trail. · of the university, he cited the what John does to Mary (or what sneaking in a word of wisdom in drink advertisement, one author example of the progress of the he wishes he could do) to the some of the septal e~ays. DA VIS, who has lived in wrote, "Peace through Jesus Japanese technicians, and socioeconomic pros and cons of The favorite subject on campus Christ. He's the Real Thing." Orlando since 1920, was elected specifically their work with Walt Disney World. to the office of foundation seems to be Walt Disney World. Somebody could- not resist developing video cameras. He Graffiti is as old as writing One bathroom wall sports a replying, "Why hang Jesus on a president in January by the named three brands, all itself. It has been found running commentary from ~ op to bathroom wall? He has enough directors of the foundation. This Japanese. everywhere, from the walls of bottom on- the good and bad identity problems with youth is his first quarter in the office, "Why doesn't America make ruined cities excavated thousands points of Disney. It starts with a already." but he has served on the board this type of camera?" Davis of years after their fall to the simple statement, "Hooray for ~pparently someone took of directors since the foundation asked. interiors of rapid transit vehicles was formed. He succeeds Allen the gas shortage. That means time to read all the words of wit, "I WOULD like to see the in the largest of modern fewer tourists going to WDW." responding somewhere near the Trovillion. federal government subsidize as metropolises. When President Charles N. much funding for science. as it With the advent of printing, From there, the point of view bottom with, "If any of you Millican first came to Orlando, does for farming," he said. glue and the automobile, there against Disney gets a little stiffer believe this stuff, get your ideas he was associated with Davis. off the bathroom walls and in Some technical equipment has emerged a sort of portable ~affiti, with, "The mouse trap is the "His first office in town was been given to the university, the bumper sticker. Through the worst environmental disaster to front of the public where it may right above one of my drug primarily for the engineering bumper sticker, we can place our ever strike Central Florida. It is have a chance of doing some stores," Davis said. Davis has department, through the FTU opinion on wheels for all to see criminal to cover Florida (with good." owned and operated five retail Foundation, Davis pointed out. and perhaps satisfy the desire for the ensuing pollution) because of To which someone drug stores in the Orlando area. The foundation, a nonprofit, expre~ion. Who knows how . an amusement park." ·- thoughtfully added, "Right on!" He is presently head of Davis tax-exempt organization, accepts and Associates Inc. Realtors. gifts and donations in the name ___... THE V1lllCE URTER DA VIS IS from Arkansas arid of the university. his wife is from Mi~issippi. "A GOOD portion of the After she graduated from high - donations is in loans, equipment --OF-- school in Jackson, Miss., Mrs. and scholarship," Davis said·. Davis sang on tour with Sophie Having just finished the 1972 Tucker. fiscal year, · the foundation - FLORIDA TErnNOLDCIOL Univ. - While living in Orlando the turned approximately $48,000 Davises have raised buffalo, kept over to the university. --PRE~•TS- a riding stable, owned the Davis Dr. William K. Grasty, Park motel, operated those five executive director of the - 1.. tooPDWIOll """ r. T. ll DE .. T. o~ Mu~•c -- drug stores, and in 1959 he . foundation and executive served as president of the a~istant to President Millican, Orlando Chamber of Commerce. said 60 per cent of this sum was "We sold the buffalo just used for scholarships and loans before the university opened," and the rest w:as dispersed to the he explained. "We didn't want library, academic, business and any students to take them on ·11r111 student affairs area. Some was campus." kept in the foundation as a DA VIS SAID he orefers to see (Continued on Page 15) M ?C ''= .... PLAQUES N' WAX. 15% dfome. :be.ao'ta.tin9 Odc.ai. [ 1980 West Fairbanks Ne:A.'1 to East West Record Shop GE Blackligh ts 4 ft. $23.95 [ FIRST DJSCOUNT HEAD SHOP in Orlando · 18 inch $12.95 CANDLES CANDLES CANDLES BOOK gy fl\USIC 61 Strobe Lights Large selction of PARAPHERNALIA NllSlftOI f,l mLE"ftN LYNU BY Posters Cf\ROLY N LE.IG" M!S> ON AWCMl.B't PAlRlll l)ENNlS OPEN _ NIGHTS Otll.HlID "II) :'.>lN:lD B'I' KENNHU D. LAWSON 111 1 OVIEDO CHILD CUE • 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:1111m1111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111 1 ~ MAY-10,11,12,-17.18,19 I TICKETS &KINDERGAR ilN = ,,.~£ V.(. ftssEMBl.Y Ro°" IJ =CuRTAtN B:30PM I AVAILABLE 3 & 4 year-old kindergarten F. T. u. ~-ru DE;NT~. ~AWLT'i • .ST"U: I - w~~~ t I l acre ·fenced playground 0 SOON hot lunches GENERAL PUeLIC il ~ ~ Produced in Cooperatlon vith ... 215- 2.63~- Iii Ta..,s - Ut tma.rk ~u~ic tibrarv, Inc. 3~7 · w. Broadway. O VIEDO 7'H Third Av~. . HONE 36i,.....,SD23 --- ,-~...,Yo!'\., ~.Y. lnQJ April 27, 1973 FuTUre Pages

. ~editation Way To Happy Life

By Bill McGrath HOW WOULD you like to be Through TM, a person moves able to think more clearly, speak to more subtle levels of thought more effectively, act with more un~il the mind arrives at the energy and creativity and enjoy source of thought. This source is life more from day to day? Sure, described as a reservoir of you say, but it sounds energy, intelligence and complicated. happiness. Scientific research at UCLA, Well, it isn't. These are only Stanford and Harvard has some of the benefits which disclosed some very interesting DR. GALE Speiry, music department presentation is part of a series to bring more music result _from the natural, easy discoveries of what occurs chairman, conducts the FTU Concert Band to the students. (Photo by Marvin Clegg) mental technique called during TM. Basically, the body Tuesday on the Village Center lawn. The informal ~ . Transcendental Meditation (TM) receives profound relaxation and as taught by Maharishi Mahesh rest and is remarkably free from Yogi. tension. Fantastic, it is. AS FOR physiologic.al Brown Discusses Obscenity Ruling THAT IS why TM is rapidly changes, there is a reduction in By Susan Sauerbnmn spreading throughout the U.S. respiration and heartbeat, a In a recent 6-3 decision, the Brown added, "Buying a the name alone of conventions The Students International decrease of about 25 per cent in U.S. Supreme Court overturned ticket to a play does not give of decency." cardiac output, a lessening of Meditation Society, which is a the 1969 expulsion of a one license to be one of the Brown said he sees good and oxygen consumption of about nonprofit organization, has University of Missouri graduate players - even Robinson Crusoe bad aspects of this decision with 20 per cent and an increase in cen~ers located in all 50 states, student for distributing an was not totally free." regard to FTU students. He said, skin resistance, which indicates and already there are more than underground newspaper, ruling He said he considers the from now on, the responsibility reduction of anxiety. 190,000 persons in the United that a state university cannot decision a good one for free for reasonableness must be States alone practicing the Most significant is the expel students for distributing speech but not for decency in imposed by the student upo~ technique for self-improvement. increased output of alpha waves, offensive publicatif increasing energy, change, it could well have a creative · intelligence and work." significant effect upon the Encroaching Civilization According to Foy, the happiness within. The result is collective consciousness of By Weber Ivy clarity of mind which opens the problem of unattended children America in the '70s. Even today you can still find lake Harney," pays homage to becomes more acute during. way for 1mproved appreciation Introductory lectures in places in Florida where fern the vanishing, primitive summer quarter when children 'of life, self and others. Transc~ndental Meditation are topped titans of living driftwood loveliness of the bayhead plants are dropped off at the door of THE BASIC principle upon currently being held each keep somber watch over the and animals with photographs, the library and picked up by which TM operates is defined by Tuesday and Thursday at 11 wetlands. Their trunks spiral out drawings, paintings, poetry, their parents after class. Maharishi as "the natural a.m. in VC 214. Kathi Baxter, of the sodden earth like plant material, snail and turtle Foy said · the problem of tendency of the mind to seek a the Orlando area TM ins~ructor sun-bleached pillars convulsing shells and even sand from the unattended children emphasizes field of greater happiness." who received personal under the weight of the sky. site. the need for a day care center on According to this principle, the instruction from Maharishi With great effort the cypresses It almost looks as if t.hey campus. ·:'fl mind shifts continually in the himself, is conducting the seem to anchor their tops in the really wanted to haul an entire direction which will bring the lectures and will answer heavens to keep from slipping swamp in on floats, and I went greatest pleasure to an questions from the audience back into the muck that sustains away feeling as if I had Forum individual. afterward. them, and the resulting personally exhausted the world's (Continued from Page 1) contortions yield their supply of cypress knees, but •••••••••••~••••••••~--~--~~re~~n ~~ey~ w~~n fortun~~ oo two~ fu~ ~fu~his~~~9~ri~~in canyons, flowing goddess robes natuntl wood sculptures ever Student Government was an and cunning eyes to the transmit exactly the same asset because it helps him see the imagination. message to the discerning eye. problems from the outside_ When the whippoorwill ushers T}le collection packs a wealth In reference to voter appeal, the moon to its seat in the livid, of detail into a small space and Nursey stated, "I'm appealing - starry amphitheatre, the mist certainly deserves close and to the vast silent majority of curtains rise and from the careful study. The drawings and students on this campus who are haunted crevices of th~ cypress a poetry, especially command sick and tired of creeping chorus of night beings lifts its attention, and the central permissiveness and moral · toneless tribute to the glittering display of wood forms, shells degeneration within our hosts. and a living air plant furnish an university and any others who But now intruding man attractive focal point. Surely happen to stumble into the th rea t ens th e cypress b ay h ea d You have t1·me to see it all before votingConst booth." an tine bases his- with extinction, cutting the trees next Friday? campaign on general appeal .. down for their beautiful, durable POLLUTION PHFIGHTER& "I'm just going to appeal to wood; clearing, draining or polluting the places where they Maintain furnances properly. anybody I possibly can." still grow. Turn off faueets while "We are appealing to The current exhibit in the brushing teeth, shaving or every?~e. It's not th~~ we're FLORIDA .STATE Library Lobby, "The Cypress of putting in contact lenses. prom1smg to eve~one, Co~ta ------~------fjc ommented. But we re ($2.00 tickets for$ .75) I ~ppealing to everyone to come I ack into Student Government I nd participate." Ballots (Continued from Page 1)

a.bide by the statutes passed by W9METCO the Student Senate," and that 'S "the purpose of the election ( $ 2. 00" tickets for $1. 00) statutes is not to hurt anyone or any candidate . The responsibility rests with the FREE Student Government Senate." FRENCH FRIES GOOD ONLY AT Gabriel Yanni, elections with purchase of% lb. hamburger :· commissioner, -commented "it is TICKETS A Y AILABLE or% lb. cheeseburger with this 4801 E. Colonial I the responsibiJity of the coupon. or I ind~vidual st~dents to pi~k up 9am- 2:45pm YC ROOM 203 Expiration date May 15 , 1973 .2501 W. Colonial~ their b~?ts if they are gomg to 1------· be away. FuTUre Aprl 27, 1973

~*******************************~. . ~ ~ - ~ ~ FLORIDA TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY ~ •. ~~ iC ~ iC Department-of Music &Study Presents - ~ iC ~. • THE FLORIDA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA •• •iC Paule Despali Music Director &Conductor •• iC • ~ ~ * ~ * ~ A F-STIYA& OF CONTEMPORARY MUSIC * ~ * ~ * ~ * ! rwo concerts •Y tlle FLORIDA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA featuring menl•ers of tlle ! ! FTU Dept. of Music faculity Sa•ina Mlcarelli, violin student Burt Sza•o, ! • composer Gary Wolf pianst. * • * •• * •iC -Tllese concerts are made possillle in part _fly a grant from tlle National * •iC Endowment for tlle Arts. * • * • * ~ * ~ -* • FLORIDA *· * • SYMPHONY * • ~ * ·• ORCHESTRA * • Monday April 30, 1973 8:30 p.ni. * ~ - ~ ~ Y C Assem•ly Room ;* ! i'uesday May I, 1973 8:30 p.m. ! . ~ • Y C Assem•ly Room. ; .• * •~ Our audience is cordially invited to * ~ - . ~ attend tlle two final rellearsals of * ~ - * iC THE F&ORIDA SYMPllONY * • * • • and tlle Festival- Soloists at tlte ' * ~~ folloWing times i• tlle YC Assenl•ly * ~ - * ~ Room * ~ * • ~ Monday April 30 I 0 • 12:30 * \ • • May I 10 • 12:30 * . * ··*********************~*********** April 27, 1973 FuTUre Page7

.f'********~***~***********~*********-*'*"*'********************'*11\ # ie @ft Jlf uW~re ~@~~~~~(11@'.p~ By John The Good, Transient Seer ~ t For Friday, April. 27, 1973 AQUARIUS: PI~CES: . ' tonight. When you were set inculcating, and . at the same ~ ""t"i' IF YOU WERE BORN up for the blind date, he time your hot water will have ~ {+ 'T'ODAY: Remember: Sunday See SCORPIO. wasn't kidding. Come a tendency to remove ~ * In your honor this is morning Daylight Saving prepared with a white cane impurities from his person * * nation a 1 Arbor Day. Time begins. Be sure to set AR.JES: and your dotted Swiss tie f>O and possibly his skin in "* _c,,_ Celebrate by planting your clocks bac·k one hour shecanreadifshegetsbored. spots.--S.L.Clemens 4* '"i:"i' something. You may -be before retiring Saturday * ~ You will be given a lovely LEO LI A ""t"i' surprised what grows, like night. It's easy to remember. : BR : 4* .!.I. th J d k I d gift of some artificial You silly goose! You Do not dabble in those arts ~ your mo er was so many ust o li e o: spring back this week from a flqw~rssecret * years ago. And all that time and fall forward. (I love to admirer. They will die. wouldn't believe her when with which you are not "* .!.I. she thought the bit about spread confusion wherever I she told you she was the familiar, like talking. Work on "* ""Ci" kids in cabbages was hokum. go .) sheriff's daughter. Now she's chewing gum and walking at ~ * TAURUS: high as the price of beef, the same time. Once this has ?j"' 0 ;**.*. $JlCJ!c.$Jle4C************JM.- th; u~t~~t~e i~h:s:; t~et:t~· singing bawdy songs and been mastered, move on to , '! . --4* dancing the polka on top of more glorious things. -.y f . T . ~ . Kits: A remote control frog. the refrigerator--and her ~ . Q p•I CS {+* . You make him jump--you father is at the front door SCORPIO:*~?j"' C0 PS make him croak-you work with her galloshes, in case it Your talents will be ~ his tongue. M.aybe you can rains. Hope you can think discovered today and you will Why not drive slow and see our new school? Of course, you ...Co!. manage h1·s 11'fe better than ~ ""Ci" fast, tiger; you'll need it. be sued. ?j"' can drive fast and see the old county jail!! . * you have your own. 4* WEEKLY SUMMARY APRIL 16-22 {+ VIRGO: SAGITTARIUS: * {+ GEMINI: If you at any time find it You are a natural debater. * Citations issued 28 {+ Your daring nature will necessary to correct your Winning arguments is easy for · ~ ' Courtesy citations issued 25 ~ take you to places of brother, do not correct him you, as long as you are not ?j"' Battery assists 12 J:: excitement this week. Like to with mud-never, on any. encumbered by the facts. 4* Opening locked vehicles ""t"i' the corner or the bathroom account, throw mud at him, CAPRICORN: ;+ (includes motorist assists) 14 * alone. This is only the because it will spoil his You are a freeble! A Nurd! * Emergency runs 0 {+ beginning. Who knows? Next clothes. It is better to scald A Paxonfagg! A Rat's Hole! ~ Traffic accidents investigated 2 ~ week maybe DOWNTOWN! him a little, for then you A Dorfwhistle! An Oaf! A :!I Items recovered and turned ...Co!. obtain desirable results. You Clod! A Nerbish! A Hockney! ~ over to Lost and Found 3 ""l'f' CANCER: secure his immediate Andarottenbanana.Butwe * Incidents reported and under * Don't expect any surprises t.o the lessons you · are still like you (re money). ~ investigation 2 ~********· **********-****************** Greenhaw Follows Tradition To A 'Tea' By Gene Kruckemyer "GOD IS an Englishman" more enthusiastic about examination for his doctoral is a reproduction of her offici31 Flags are a major part of the declared the small sign lying on England-its tradition and its degree. portrait. I picked it up in . decor in Greenhaw's office. Two the filing cabinet. Taped to the heritage--than Thomas AS DISCUSSION turned Canada." Union Jacks cover the door and front of the drawer was a picture Greenhaw, FTU assistant toward Queen Elizabeth, True to English form, another sits on his desk. A small of Winston. Churchill and his professor of history. Greenhaw's choirboy-like face Greenhaw has his "tea by stand on the file- cabinet holds a quote, "Without a sense of HE'S MORE British than the beamed with excitement. "Yes, appointment" every afternoon. variety of eight other English history, no man can understand British. ·I've seen her, unworthy though I "In London," he explained, flags. the problem of his times." Although he was born in am. I've never had the chance to "you cari drive down the middle The one behind his desk, Hanging from the wall was a Arkansas and grew up there and be introduced to her, though." of the street at four o'clock and seems to be his pride and joy. travel poster from London. in Tennessee, Greenhaw said he Glancing around his office, not hit anybody. They are all "That's the Royal Standard,u he Pictured were several shiny black was just "always taught 'God one can absorb the apparent inside drinking their tea." stated. "It takes precedence over cannons and the majestic Tower save the King' in grammar affection he has toward the IT WOULD be easy to all other flags in England. The Bridge spanning the Thames. Queen. A picture of her reSts on school." convince oneself that Greenhaw only place it can be displayed is Combine these sentiments and Today, his first love in the cabinet and one is taped to is the classic example of a British on the Queen's car or the table you have the gospel. At least, the door. teaching history is teaching gentleman who had spent all his where she is eating." the gospel according to British history. This summer "At home I have another life in England playing cricket. HE ACQUIRED the flag with Greenhaw. Greenhaw plans to go to Exeter, picture of the Sacred Presence He even seems to have a slight great difficulty. After going to Perhaps no one in Florida is England, to take the final (the Queen)," he continued. "It accent to go along with his the place where the flag was ·casual appearance. made, he told the manufacturer He munched on a German he was a teacher of British chocolate cookie and leaned history in America and he would back in his chair. His hair, which like to buy one of the flags. At is slightly graying, seemed naked first the company officials did without abowler. not like the idea, but after "One time I was having a Greenhaw promised not to put party at my house on the Prince the flag on his car, they obliged of Wales' birthday," the Stetson him. Although Greenhaw adores SQ 4-Channel Derived 4-Channel graduate said, "and I had a Discrete 4-Channel Union Jack flying in my front Britain, he wouldn't want to live yard. Somebody happened to there. "I suppose that's heresy," LAFAYETTE @ritc!rion take it, but I can't really blame he stated, "but I like it here in them. When you see something Florida. When the water in the Pickermg q~ as nice as that, you just have to English Channel gets up to 45 have it for yourself." degrees, they think it~ s hot and ·they go out for a swim." EVEN THE family pet was Before the visitor leaves unable to escape Greenhaw's Greenhaw's office, he cannot enthusiasm. The cat, a Siamese, help noticing another sign on the 200-Watt AM/FM but which "is royal, cabinet. It says, "The British are· 4-Channel Stereo System nonetheless," is named Edward. Here" -- and h·ow true it is. If Purchased Sa I e .I 49 988. ~~d~~!~ually The Complete System Includes: • Lafayette LR-440 200-Watt AM / FM 4-Chann~I ~tere~. R ec ei~er -plays evt.yt~ing in 4-Channel-SO, Discrete. Derived. Fea lures ' Acri tune Prec1s1on Visual FM Tuning and Superb AM FM Stereo Reception· . • Garrard 408 3-Speed Automatic Turntable with attractive matching base * • Pickering P/ ATE-1 Elliptical Stereo Magnetic Caftridge • 4 "Criterion 77" 3-Speaker 3-Way Boohhelf Acoustic-Suspension Speaker System­ fe~tures 81/z" Woofer, 31/z'' ~id-Range Speaker, Jl.2 .. Direct Radiator Type Tl'

[

By Roland Browne

Now lords and ladies, friends and patrons all, Welcome to FTU.

Or should we call

It SUO and CFU? Who knows? By another other name, it's said, a rose Would smell.

We hope our play will not.

We've done our level best with what we've got: A comedy by Sheridan, Richard B. The Noel Coward of his century, Known for his Irish wit and repartee. [ We ask you now to step into a past Lovingly recreated by our cast, A past of smelling salts and lovers' tiffs, Of unrequited love and many ifs Of plot and counterplot redoubled twice All to intrigue, enthrall you, and entice: Will Captain Absolute win his Lydia Languish? Or will his plotting only bring him anguish? Will Squire Acres stand and fight, or flee? For what transpires, you'll have to wait and see. And what of Faulkland? Will he get his Julia? We promise many a contretemps to fool ya, This in a time when nice girls seldom bedded Until the man was safely caught and wedded. But don't forget that ladies worth their salt Will always find the gentleman at fault. Tonight you'll hear that paradox of breeding, 'The 19nely wi~ow Malaprop, succeeding At what is catamount to language murder: You'll understand this better when you've heard her. She sets her cap for Lucius O'Trigger, In Irish gent who'd like his fortun_e bigger.

But Lawks! How I do rattle on and prate! Our play is ready and the actors wait. April 27, 1973 FuTUre Page9

-w ' ac ac w w ac ac w w w w h w w w c " x " ll I "The Rivals" by Richard Brinsley Sheridan will open Thursday at 8: 30 p.m. in the university theatre. The play will run through May 6, with a special matinee performance for high schools students 2 p.m. Saturday. Reservations may be made by calling ext. ·2861 weekdays between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.

The following is a partial list of malapropism uttered by Mrs. Malaprop during "The Rivals." she uses

Accommodation for recommendation; Affluence for influence; Allegory for alligator; Analyzed for paralyzed; Antistrophe for catastrophe; Caparisons for comparisons; Compilation for appellation; Commotion for emotion; Conjunction for injunction; Contagious for contiguous; Controvertible for incontrovertible; Delusions for allusions; Derangement for arrangement; Enveloped for developed; Envoy for convoy; Epitaphs for epithets; Exhort for escort; Geometry for geography; Harry Mercury for the herald Mercury; Hesperian for Hyperion's; Hydrostatics for hysterics; Illegible for ineJigible; Illiterate for obliterate; Illuminate for elucidate; Incentive for instinctive; Induction for seduction; Ineffectual for intellectual; Infallible for ineffable; Interceded for intercepted; Intuition for tuition; ob for Jove; Laconically for ironically; alevolence for benevolence; arch for Mars; Oracular for venacular; Orthodoxy for orthography; Participate for precipitate; Perpendiculars for particulars; Persisted for desisted; Physiognomy for phraseology; Pineapple for pinnacle; Preposition for proposition; Progeny for prodigy; Punctuation for punctilio; Putrifications for petrifactions; Similitude for simile; Simulation for dissimulation; Supercilious for superficial; Superfluous for superficial; Superstitions for superfluous, and andyk for vandal.

,, ::c x ::c Page JO April 27, 1973

PIONEER/JUPITER· SPA CECRAFT PROBE

FE IJfiUI[] FDiTEA DTIR. TIIJEZ moons, four outer a direction .B~ F but no ::======~~~~· ~;o£nesorbiting BLAST OF , beautifulmRDJJO n the eight. Of froman unknown a en d . planeth . l~tber splash~own, Ill n opposite to t e two Ganymede beginning to_ on its way t? . . IS its 12 moons, size of the Pioneerhere? For11 isa start , Jupiter on th~ .w of and Callisto, are and two others, its n the part . lanet Mercury, large as the agend~. o and Europa, are as Curiosity 0 . t is sendmg f E th ar 's scientisto s one of the Earth's moo1NET spins on its p·oneer 11 'n the solar THE PL lO hours, the s;rangest planetsnly1 does this ·s once every f the nine 0 axi of any o . system. manufactureNot ''t s . calsown shortest day f Jupiter's size planet orting ch~m1 of planets. Bee~~~~ ~ point at the life-supp the aid this means 'ts cloud surface w i t h o u t . but it also equator on t' 32 000 miles pe; hotosynthes1s, three times races along a d to a speed . o - p d1'ates into spacegy it receives rathe amoun t o f ener 1hour 000 comparefm.p.h. 0 r a similar pomt 0 from the sun. d robably the ~ Earth. dous rotational This d with the The second ~~ ~uter planets d treme~ last probe to t de Pioneer 11 combrne akes t 15 spee . character m during h. decaKennedy • SP ace planet's fluid t the equator, departed from ril 5. Making .a Jupiter. thebulge plane at to resemble a Center on Ap 11 to Earth m causing all 1 spectacu ar farewebrilliant nig httI.'me squashed rubb:r b th~ rotational the form of a . due to arrive t Also duelo et is stripe~ launch, he. probel'ttle IS less than two d the P an and it at Jupiter m a I . spee "th the equator,_ t parallel wi sk gray regions a ars. en route to 'ke.Pioneer 10, . e' ht-inch radio iles per hour has large, du ~e planet . as a ye THE PRO.B!, n:;f a billion PIONEER 11 •. l~orial message standard (its forig both pulsar traveling 34t~OOsp~cecraft ~ould both poles. hue period1call~, 't destinatio l'ng at almost 1 s · trave 1 . g ill carry a P\ intelligent waveleng~h) and the size of the relative to ~eet of aluminum whole changes suit of the sun s miles away' is hour--equalm frequencies la ue. 'bly as a re 32 :tended_ for ~~i::, who migh~ penetra:~f~n inch thick. NASA poss1 t•vity cycles. ee 000 miles p~r twin probe, species, if any ft thousands o figures on the p q of the plaque 11-year ac l enerally agr • d of its ar nearly ERTHELESS, 24 S the spee hich last ye find the spacecra . some other At the bottom ine planets are years f ro m now m N EV main ready CIENTISTSb g 10 ud tops are Pioneer 10, w distinction - of the sun and ~he t~e spacecra~t's controllers re ffect emergency the cold a nded ammoniac vap or star system. tells when the ho h d Y.to e raft earn~d :~:er than any other s wn ' as isleavmg . the thirdd ours a a the spacec probably largel~d the gray pol~ travelmg a . t . . The plaque l ched from trajectory, assing Mars an procedures to saveteroid Part' ic le · and crystals, a be condense anmade obJec . ll's mIBsmn Pioneers were hornaun ' regions may . Planet, . . gEarth, by thep fifth planet, if it is hit by an ~ Pioneer 11 m While Pioneer erox of its where and wble o.n the plaque M ~y swmgm to If nothing es:~ misses. Its, methane. ·an gravity, plan is· almost, Pioneer a X 1 0 • there ost not1cea nd woman Under Jov1 re at the fa man a Jupiter. ll's journey will count th: ~elescopes will h redecessor s, nces The two ·s a picture o t of a scale. PIONEER little less four onboarr ht scattered by atmosp en·c . calculatedpressu to b e up I . 11 il p eral differe · d'fferentJ ~n l be a t' t are sev ill survey d standingd m the Pioneer . Jupiter w . for scien is s record any ~g material, and . a cloud tops is atmosphere on spacecraft w 't r's surface. an er to 10 times one transparent rawing ft of 'ked asterisk ve-wrackmg lO's At one nearby asteroid . detector will portions of Jup~ ;ioneer 11 after spacecra · Thef thisspi shows the n p· neer · 1. cell metero1d e t er o i d_ th to than was 10 . b lt which ies recorgas d m i c r o - m E art h . Th e the cloud tops e final fate o t yet been the left ol'ndicated by time the asteroid de Jupiter was atmosphere t'b~:eabout 35 m~es "ts fly-by has no f r sun- d' be location o o~on point of ra i.o tween Mars an t a serious punctures. an extra fluxga~e is believed o t double .Jh'~ ~ecided by NASAon the data the intersecti14 pulsars (cosmic believed t o Presenraft passm. g Except for h ich will thick--al~osness of the E Depending up r 10 during signals from effective thick , b Pionee t danger to sp;c;~neer 10 last magnetom~te~~ m:netic field, collected Yf the giant planet radio sources. DASHES on the through it, bu d 'ts 205 million measure to tmosphere. the planets B Ju~1~~:ntical Pione~r a Despite all iter and Earth its fly-by o p· oneer 11 has a INARY. Imes. show the month co~pleteth~ belt without Pioneer 11 is I built for their later this I options. Using il strangeness, Ju.p ue distinctions. ye~r~ int e rse~tmg of the pulsars as m e transit . any of damagm . g hits from 10. Bot~ aret they both must least two mIB~1onional field as a frequencies and they co~ld suffering ·ty particles. . d mission m t~a reliability , be o~ share some u~~~ planets, o~y Jupiter's ~av1~~~ follow Pio~eer they are t~d~y, of years from high veloc1 never wome have extrem . ht because o Among'ter andthe Emrtha are known o slingshot, it co olar system mto Scientists were raft colliding be used millions locate our solar very ha;:r 10 out of the s 'd of interstellar about the let alone ligh~ic;';,"~mltations, Jup1 gnetic fields. . field is nowtern not but only also to to calculate the space~ds launch ve . · systems have m;.ER'S magnetic that it the unknown voi . g the second with large . astero articles. The C o m munications and employ n distances JUPI b the fact d"o space--thus b::~'t'~o leave th.~ ;?r~be'; launch ~:!e~o.;nected bhy eve BB-sized. hazar Pd w as believed extreme er sources. indicated t· h frequency ra I manmade o J Alternatively, I The two circ left of t e most seno~s/10 to 1/1000 t": nonsolar pow SOLAR energy at emits very ,1g nly phenomeno!1 solar syste!11. d to the plan~t a line at th7 tto)he electron to be. the articles of e BECAUSE cent of the waves. Thet causeo sue h waves. 1s ld be 'd1verte . al date m th~ ~ known tha couS tu rn w1'th an arr1v plaque dep1\ drogen and are dust-sJZed. p traveling with Jupiter is only 4. peedr by earth reversal of the· a measurement Metero1ds f a gram and t rece1v of thea early ' 1980s. shown to provi a: mass o f l/lOOth o - amo u n he designers satellites, \ ted a nuclear the probe se ecther than solar power source ~'s 12 onboard ce11s. The pro powered by experiments 8;_~ radioisotope four S~ A.P- enerators; These thennoelectr1c g heat from a units convert source into P n ucl e~r owert Jupiter, the f o ur electricity.. A rovide about the sources will p f ower required same amount o ':ngerator light to light three re ECLIP.1 bulbs. PLAN

*EARl COM April 27, 1973 FuTU re Page 11

------~-~ trapped electrons gyrating One interesting hypothesis stronger than Earth's belts, and around the lines of such a holds that despite the five billion the high energy protons and magnetic field. years since the fonnation of the electrons held by the belts could From these emissions penetrate deeply into the MODEL OF JUPITER INTERIOR planets, Jupiter has not yet scientists have sunnissed that completed its gravitational spacecraft, damaging vital solid Jupiter's magnetic field, like the condensation. Continued settling state electronic circuitry. Earth's, is doughnut shaped, Also, any dust particles held CLOUD TOPS------, toward the center as little as except that it is 20 times as l/254th of an inch per year close to Jupiter's atmosphere AMMONIA CRYSTALS strong. AMMONIA DROPLETS could explain the vast amounts could impact the probe at speeds Th is increase in strength UPPER AMMONIA VAPOR of energy radiated by the planet. approaching · 137,000 miles per ATMOSPHERE ICE CRYSTALS would enable Jupiter to capture WATER DROPLETS hour. Scientists are hoping that high energy protons from the WATER VAPOR such particles will be few. sun in concentrations a million LIQUID ANO/OR SOLID HYDROGEN ...---- The mission IF DATA from Pioneer 10 times higher than those for the METALLIC HYDROGEN --- indicate such. dangers are very Earth,s radiation belt. INTERNAL ENERGY ,,..._-·" SOMETIME next spring small, Pioneer 11 could be SOURCE GRAVITATIONAL ./"' ,. PARTLY AS a result of this ~ OR RADIOACTIVE / ' scientists will have analyzed all routed very near to the planet's field, Jupiter is a very noisy ROCKY SILICATES ~ the data collected from Pioneer cloud tops arid fly onward planet, at least radio-wise; METALLIC ELEMENTS lO's swing around Jupiter, which toward Saturn for arrival in indeed, Earth receives more will have been completed four 1980. radio noise from Jupiter than months earlier. Project officials The actual fly-by will be a from any other extraterrestrial source except the Sun. The average temperature at the tops of Jupiter's clouds If so, life could exist without will then decide on Pioneer ll's appears to be about -229 degrees photosynthesis. These scientists exact path past the planet and F. A few years ago astronomers postulate life forms on Jupiter make the required course flaunted this as evidence that life would have to float or swim changes. on Jupiter would be impossible because a solid surface, if any, A critical question is how because it would be too cold. would be deep inside the planet close may the probe approach But recent studies indicate that at very high pressures. the planet. The question of much of the diffuse outer AMONG other mysteries Jupiter's radiation belts will be a atmosphere is close to room Pioneer 11 is expected to help critical factor. The belts may be temperature, and that the top solve is the Great Red Spot--a as much as one million times layer is about 68 degrees F. strange red region in the Interestingly, infrared southern hemisphere. Most .ir------..--~-,.....- · -~- , ... · ~~..: measurements from high altitude planetologists think the Great •• aircraft suggest the giant planet Red Spot may be a column of I radiates about three times more gas, the center of an enormous . I energy than it absorbs from the vortex, rising from Jupiter's I sun. Also, the planet surface interior to the top of the I areas shadowed by Jupiter's atmosphere. I moons appear to measure hotter Generally theorists suggest than surrounding sunlit regions. Jupiter is almost large enough to ISee next week} FuTUre for be a small star, and current Life On Jupltet? Jupiter theories call for a :Probe 2 on the Ad Hoc Beer relatively hot core, compared I Committee report. PERHAPS THE most with earlier ideas of an I intriguing unknown is the extremely cold interior. I possible presence of life in I Jupiter's atmosphere. I Most scientists now seem to I agree on the presence of liquid I .. ~ ______. water droplets in the I . .. I atmosphere. Support for this opinioµ. comes from the view the planet is believed to have a mixture of elements similar to that found in the sun, and is MAJOR SUBSYSTEMS (!) RADIOISOTOPE almost sure to have abundant THERMOELECTRIC GENERATORS (2) oxygen. @ THRUSTERS @ MEDIUM-GAIN And most of this oxygen has ANTENNA probably combined with the © HIGH-GAIN ANTENNA @ COMMAND abundant Jovian hydrogen as DISTRIBUTION UNIT @ STELLAR REFERENCE water. ASSEMBLY JUPITER'S atmosphere (j) LOW-GAIN ANTENNA @ TRAVELING WAVE contains ammonia, methane and TUBES 12) @ DIGIT AL TELEMETRY hydrogen. These constituents, UNIT along with water, are the ingredients of the primordial "soup" believed to have produced the first life on Earth by chemical evolution. On this evidence, Jupiter could contain all of the needed building blocks BLAST OFF! for Pioneer 11. of life. Some scientists have suggested the planet may be like a huge factory-turning out vast amounts of life-supporting chemicals frorn these raw materials, using not sunlight, but its own internal energy. very touchy process in that NAVIGATION communication time from Earth N to Jupiter will - be around 45 minutes, so that commands must be precisely timed in advance for perfonnance at a particular JUPITER point over the planet. Five AT LAUNCH PIONEER EARTH ORBIT commands can be stored in SPIN AXIS I advance on the spacecraft. As Pioneer 11 · approaches ------L___ _ Jupiter's immense gravitational field, its velocity will more than SUNREFEAENC~E:___....------"' double to almost 80,000 miles i»l'C per hour. If the probe skims the NE----- :==:::;::::====~/~=====--..•­ cloud tops its speed will CONSTANT/ approach 110,000 m·.p.h. EARTH~POINT AS IN THE case of Pioneer RADIO SIGNAL EARTH AT 10, the basic Pioneer 11 mission ENCOUNTER* is planned to last through encounter and about three months thereafter. After that, it is not possible to predict exactly how long the spacecraft will continue to function. •TH WILL ORBIT SUN TWICE, JUPITER POSSIBLE PIONEER G Scientists are hoping for that PlEJes 1/6 REVOLUTION DURING MISSION ESCAPE TRAJECTORY s "try" at Saturn, which for a 25,000 MPH change, would make Pioneer 11 a "first", distinguish it from CANOPUS Pioneer 10 and mark it as the REFERENCE space program's most noble atte.mpt at planetary exploration. · -~~------~------~--~----~------~------J Page 12 FuTUre April 27, 1973 Activity Calendar TODAY MONDAY, APRIL 30 LA ITER-DA Y SAINTS: Me~ting, 11 a.m., VC 211. STUDENT GOVERNMENT AMERICAN FESTIVAL OF MUSIC: ELECTIONS: Florida Symphony Orchestra open CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Multi Purpose rehearsal, 10 a.m., VCAR. Meeting, 5 p.m., LR 239. Room. TYES: ORDER OF DIANA: JOB INTERVIEWS: Meeting, 6 p.m., VC 211. Meeting, 7 p.m.; VC 200. U.S. Navy, All day,_AD 225. FLORIDA SYMPHONY LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: ORCHESTRA: CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Meeting, 6: 30 p.m.; VC 214. American Festival of Music 7 p.m., VC 214. concert, 8: 30 p.m., VCAR. TRI DELTA: "BONNIE AND CLYDE": . Meeting, 7 p.m.; EN 121. WEDNESDAY,MAY2 VC Movie, 8:30 p.m., VCAR. EOPLE: ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR: FTU STUDENT John Gambrell, second from right, receives the first VC COFFEE HOUSE: Meeting, 7 p.m., EN 109. All day, VC Patio. 10: 30 p.m. ~ VC Patio of 10 weekly checks to be awarded for oustanding work performances TAU EPSILON PHI: TAU KAPPA EPSILON: from Diversacon Industries' president Patrick Lester. _'lbose at the SATURDAY. APRIL 28 Meeting, 7:30 p.m.; EN 108. Meeting, 6 p.m., VC 200. presentation are, from left, C. A. Collier, Diversacon personnel and safety manager, FTU President Charles N. Millican, and T. P. Rajcbel, CHESS CLUB - INTERCOLLE­ FLORIDA SYMPHONY CHESS CLUB: FTU Cooperative Education coordinator. Gambrell, who is a Co-op GIATE TOURNAMENT: ORCHESTRA: Meeting, 7 p.m., VC 200. student, will receive $25 each week for the number of weeks he was American Festival of Music employed by Diversacon. (Photo by Bill Ivey) 9 a.m.; CB 103. concert, 8: 30 p.m., VCAR. THURSDAY, MAY 3 "BONNIE AND CLYDE": VC Movie, 8:30 p.m.~ VCAR. TUESDAY. MAY I PHI DELTA Pl- SNEA/FEA: Tech Fair Ends Meeting; 11 a.m.' BASEBALL: A miniature model of the Lowry Marks Jr., Martin FTU vs. University of South ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR: FUTURE MARKETERS CLUB: campus sewage treatment plant, Company. Florida. A way. : All day, VC Patio. : Meeting, 11 a.m.; CB 224. an assembly line that kicks out Also on display will be the ping pong balls which fail to well-known MAX, the pollution SUNDAY. APRIL 29 AMERICAN FESTIVAL OF MUSIC: INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL meet specifications and a free automobile designed by Florida Symphony Orchestra open JUDICIAL BOARD: two-man helicopter will be on FTU engineering students for CHESS CLUB - INTER­ rehearsal, 10 a.m., VCAR. Meeting, 11 a.m.; LR 233. display during FTU's second last year's fair which took top COLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT: I honors in the group category ACCOUNTING CLUB: annual Engineers Fair, which INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL and went on to win further 9 a.m.; CB 103. Meeting, 11 a.m., CB 216. ends today. COMMITTEE ON RUSH: honors at the National Clean Car Meeting, 11 a.m., VC 214. The student exhibit, which is ALPHA CHI OMEGA: sponsored by the campus contest in August. The car was · Meeting, 6 p.m.~ VC 211. ICHTHUS: BLACK STUDENT UNION: chapter of the Florida on exhibit during the first two Meeting, 11 a.m., EN 108. days of the fair. Meeting, 11 a.m., VC 211. Engineering Society, features KAPPA SIGMA: Dr. Robert D. Kersten, dean group and individual projects. Meeting, 6 p.m.; EN 109. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: of the College of Engineering, Prizes will be awarded in each of Meeting, 11 a.m., EN 502. Meeting, Noon, EN 502. noted the fair has several TAU KAPPA EPSILON: the categories, according to Dr. purposes, including the Meeting, 6 p.m.; EN 360. PEGASUS PUBLIC RELATIONS STUD E NT GOV E RNM E NT Don Wall, faculty advisor to the stimulation of new ideas that CLUB: SENATE: student group. ·can be practically adapted, the ZETA TAU ALPHA: Meeting, 11 a.m., AD 149. Meeting, 4 p.m.; Multi Purpose Chapter meeting, 6:30 p.m. , Room. Judging the entries tOday will involvement of students and the VCAR-A. YOUNG DEMOCRATS: be a five.man panel from generation of public interest in Meeting, 11 a.m., LR 210. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: business and industry. Members "what engineering is all about." ZETA TAU ALPHA: Meeting, 5 p.m., LR 239. are Dr. Richard Hall of the The fair is open to the public'. Sorority meeting, 6: 30 p.m.; VC SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Martin Company; M. E. Dawkins All exhibits are located on the 214. Meeting, 11 a.m., LR 212: "THE RIVALS": of Dawkins and Associates; ground floor of the Engineering FTU th ea t re depar t m ent Ed ward Lobnitz of Tilden, Building. An awards banquet for PI KAPPA ALPHA: lNTRAMURALS: presen tatio n , 8 : 30 p.m ., Denson and Lobnitz; Joseph the best displays will be held Meeting, 8:30 p.m. , EN 108. _Mee ting, 11 a.m., VC 200. SCAUD. Scianna, Martin Company, and noon today at the Ramada Inn.

dolbO!ooibD!bbibD!Od©D!bbldubb!OuodiDD!db!oudoldD!dDld D!bdfD O!b CIDDIDO!DD!DDfbO!Dc::JC!d!OD!dd!OC:ldoiD[jdd!OQdo!DubdlDD!dd!OO!oblbO!oClbO!DDloO!OD!dojODIDOIOD!Od'?DldO~ . ELECT B . . LEE CONSTANTINE Pres. . HUNTER POTTS Vice Pres~ FELLOW STUDENTS,

During our 5 years combined experience working in Student Government, we have fought for many programs of importance to the students on this campus. These include the estabUshment and expansion of the Student Subsidy Program, initiating the drive for beer on campus, the re-instatement of Pre-Registration and continuance of the quarter system, the estabUshment of Inter-University Programming open to all students, the establishment of new and better procedures for club funding, working for a student oriented Judical System, curbing the veto powers of the Vice President of Student Affairs, and a voter registration drive on campus. We have laid the groundwork for new projects for students next year. However, we need your support to continue this progress, and together, WE CAN MAKE IT HAPPEN PLATFORM

1. Expansion of Student Government Programs such as the Student Subsidy Program, the Used Book Exchange, and Inter-University Programming.

2. Establishment of a Board to increase communications with the student body tluough newsletters and daily meetings with students.

3. Increase of scholarships given to students through Student Gove~en t as well as a feasibility ' study ofa Student Government loan fund.

4. Establishment of a Rathskeller on campus within our term of office.

5. Further student causes in Academic Affairs i.e .. continuance of pre-registration and quarter system, pub]jshing of teacher evaluation booklets. and regulation of course book requirements.

6. Work wHh other agencies of the University to provide students with better services within the areas of Placement, Financial Aid, Village Center, Food Services and Health Center.

7. Work toward establishment of a Child Day Care Center and providing legal aid for students.

8. Organization of student car-pools to help alleviate the parking problem and promote ecologkal balance.

9. Consolidation of Student Government resources and finances.

10. Increased assistance to clubs and organizations including a bulk rate mailing license and establishment oflnter-Club Counsel.

11. Increased assistance to resident students and improvement of dormitory living conditions.

12. Increased recreational activities at Lake Claire.

13. Expansions of transportation to athletic even ts. April 27, 1973 FuTU re Page 13 Vulture Awards Presented By Xandaugh Peeterz WHILE MARLON BRANDO Solaris U. to UFO-(University of Mouth Trophy ... to Student valiant individuals who will The Country Joe Fish Cheer took some of the glitter off the Florida at Orlando) were remain in college an extra Body veep Lee Constantine (a finish of this year's Oscar submitted to the unproud vociferous vulture of the highest Award goes to that overzealous quarter, retaking the final exam FTU cheerleader who screamed presentations, we, the diehard parents, the Board of Regents, they failed due to the cursed order) who complained of being out the wrong thing within sphincters of the FuTUre, will who chose State University at baron's antics. nicknamed Loudly Constantalk, nonetheless, ignoring all Orlando as the new title. sayiQg, "It's important that I talk ear.shot of a referee at a basketball TO DR. STEVE Levensohn game, resulting in a technical foul recommendations, go on with the SPEAKING OF names, Dr. goes the Truman Capote Silver a lot in my job. You all have given being called on the Knights. show. It's Vociferous Vulture Fred Fedler, assistant Slipper Award ... for having the me a bad image just because I'm tinie again. communications professor, nerve to carry a purse and become friendly and talk a lot; besides if I THE ARMADILLO In the last year or so captured the Fran Elliott Jr. FTU's first (and only) resident didn't talk no one would know Look-Alike Award goes to the (depending on whether you go by Award for originality in pen sage-in-drag. what's happening in SG." Right semesters, quarters,- military or names. Fedler has written several on, Lee. intramural referees and officials Who Was That Masked Man? I who must have thick protective civilian time, AC or DC), the articles for men's magazines Wanted To Thank Him ...to Isaac Bury My Heart At Wounded silent and not-so-silent minority under the non de plume of Tom Knee ...to Ed Fluitt. shells to withstand the childish Bickerstaff Jr., who, contrary to verbal abuse to which they were of thi,s fair university made Fedler. Clever. unfounded rumors, · is not Hi, I'm Mark Denno. distinguishing marks in their He Ain't Heavy, He's My FROM THE TINY Acorn subjected almost daily during the Howard Hughes. basketball season. particular field of endeavor. Brother... Lump Boston. Overreache_r of The Grew The Mighty Oak ...to And while the campus Year . . . Torchy Clark who FTU's soccer team, a cruel joke a information media bypassed their Herky Cush: for~er sports scheduled Memphis State for the year ago, who trained like Hi, I'm Mark Denno. achievements for other burning statistician for FTU's public FTU basketball team to play. We Spartans and wound up with a issues (Horridscopes, editorials information office, wins our lost. By 49 points. But we didn't winning season, even winning a AND YOURS truly claims the and the like), these achievements Electric Abacus Certificate. Cush get skunked. tournament in Gainesville. final award. I will take home the have not gone in vain. carefully kept track of Knight . THE JOHNNY Whitaker The Vanishing Breed Award Frustrated Fossil Award. You Acceptance speeches have basketball star Mike Clark's Look-Alike Award goes to Mike goes to that handful of students see, I am from the Days Of been voted down by the Board of career point total all year. When Murdock, whose raven tresses and who showed up for "An Evening FuTUre Passed, and in my wildest Regents who explained, "Every Clark bagged his 2,000th point, choir-boy face make him look With JFK" by Jeremiah Collins. dreams I strive to clasp hold of little tree seems to whisper Louise Cush stopped the game and had more like Jody of "Family Only 50 students bought tickets the fleeting immediacy of youth and that's all college students are. the winning ball presented to Affair" than the.future Marine he for the show, and an unconfirmed and college life. Fanfare ...cur­ Little trees that, after careful Clark, who seemed more sheepish really is. report reveals that Ron Page, alias t.ain ... fade to black ...all right, nourishing, will pla:nt roots in the than usual. Small wonder, for he The Marc Smith Questionable "The Pig," was among the group. you all, that's a take. community providing shade for had scored his real 2,009th point Journalism Award is shady minds before going the way the game before. Clark, who kept unanimously presented to Course. To. Study Noise of all deadwood and winding up his own statistics, accepted the WillYAM Lee Hidden, for his as pulp for Gore Vidal's next game ball anyway. droll column that makes those ·rhe problems and effects of The course will also bring up the pulpy wqrk." FROM THE Ridiculous To Friday restroom readings of the noise pollution, plus identifying economic and legal aspects of WINNERS MAY pick up their The Sublime... to the sewage FuTUre come to an abrupt halt. and testing for hearing problems, hearing conservation programs, awards after turning in their treatment people at the Thanks For The will be examined in an FTU po in ting out recent federal student ID cards (which are no university physical plant who are Mammaries... to a Southern two-day short course tomorrow legislation regarding the effects longer necessary; the awards have growing, of all things, a rose Airlines stew named .Alice who and Sunday. of industrial noise on workers. their names on it and we know garden. And they never promised made boobs of four FuTUre The course, which has been The short course . is who they are). us one, either. personnel by showing them a few developed by FTU', will study coordipated by Dr. Thomas A. Winners of the 1972-73 pointers while playing frisbee. the use of sensible programs for Mullin of the communications Vociferous Vulture Awards are as Jon Findell wins the Desi BUT I KEPT MY , OWN noise reduction in industry and· department, and will feature a follows: Arnaz Jr. Look-Alike Award for STATISTICS .. .to Mike Clark, audiometric testinj! for workers. facu·lty composed of The "Will Our Mystery Guest planning to marry Liza Minelli. Central Florida's most famous audiologists, physicians, Please Sign In" trophy goes ' registered nurses, industrial To th at thrill-seeking garbage man,- who has turned Architects to .. . Florida Technological pseudo-pilot in· the .goggles and down the st.arring role in the hygienists, attorneys, sound University, which, after six years white flowing scarf who buzzed Harry Smith-directed film version engineers and other persons has decided to change its name. ·See FTU experienced in 'the aiea. of the library in his airplane goes a of his life, "The Oshkosh A group of 40 architects from Only 45 choices (ranging from leftover SAM, courtesy of those Snowbird." Frankfurt, Germany, visited the industrial audiometric The Sorry Charlie, Ed Burtoni campus April 18 taking pictures technology. Good Taste Award goes to the and touring, the new and modern Information on the course crass masses of FTU who ignored buildings. and enrollment may be obtained the chance to listen to Pulitzer This gr:oup was part of an by contacting Al Fickett, office Prize-winning poets on campus 82-person tour throughout of graduate studies and research, but flocked in droves to abuse AD suite 397 /399B. Students . 678-1765 Central Florida, which included Rt. 436 & Howell Branch Rd. their ears with the banal twanging sites at Dade City, Kennedy must register for this course by 5 of Brownsville Station. Space Center and Walt Disney p.m. today. YOUR -LOCAL MUSIC SUPPLIER · Put The Sleeper On Them and World. r------Make Them Say Uncle Sam ... to The trip was sponsored by /campus Glances! We carry everything in Records & Tapes _two of the FTU wrestling team's the U.S. Office of Education. t.op performers, Paul Allard and The tour around Florida was -From Santana to Satie Dale Olson, who were drafted. arranged by the Mid-Florida RESVMES PROGRAM IF THE SHOE Fits, Insert In Council for I~temational Visits. All women students of -From Brubeck to Beethoven business are invited to attend a -From Clapton to Carlie Simon program on how to fill out BARNETT BANK resumes 1 p.m. today ·in the dean's conference room on the (And we special order at no extra cost!) FREE CHECKING second floor of the General Large selection of Guitars, Musical Instruments Classroom Building. • GUNTER TO SPEAK and all related accessories • • U. S. Rep. Bill Gunter, DOWNTOWN WINTER PARK EAST ORLANDO D-Fla., will speak at 10 a.m. Largest selection of sheet music &· books in the area today in the Village Center A.LTAMONTE-'SPRINGS 17-92 at LEE ROAD Assembly Room. All members WEST. ORLANDO of the FTU community are ...... ______,..... __ '"!'i~~::.·----...... - ...... -.._~------~i-nv~it_e~d ...... ~\.' - \. ~\~ t'"'' FM-107

24 HOURS A DAY OF. STEREO PROGRESSIVE MUSIC Page 14 FuTUre April 27, 1973·

Graffman Joins FSO During·Performance By Mike Crites

GARY GRAFFMAN, an to the work, one ot" a romantic expressive pianist from New storm. York, appeared with the Florida BRAHMS elabqrates the first Symphony Orchestra in movement in full· symphonic Orlando's Municipal Auditorium form. Apparently, it is gloomy April 19. Graffman has recorded and almost monolithic. The with the New York Maestoso composition PHOTOGRAPHER VAN Deren Coke, left, and demonstration on the art of photography last Philharmonic Orchestra, effectively hides the latent Charles Wellman, assistant art professor, examine a week in the VC Assembly Room. (Photo by Ed Philadelphia Orchestra, Boston youthful exuberance. The gaity student photography exhibit in the Village Center Burton) Symphony Orchestra, Chicago is noticeable and discounts the l~st Friday. Coke lectured and gave a Symphony Orchestra, Cleveland idea that the first movement was Orchestra and San Francisco written in grief over. Robert Symphony Orchestra. Schumann's attempted suicide. IM Offers Services Campus Glances PA VLE DESPALJ conducted The inscription of the adagio movement to Schumann's wife The instructional media students studying in this field. his mus1c1ans in the FSO department, located on the first There is the practical experience performance of Prokofiev's Clara was removed from the script. The movement remains a floor of the Library Building, of working on the job and the MUSIC FESTIVALS "Classical Symphony." provides an extensive added experience of working Profkofiev's conception of the portrait of a painful affection for Clara. The slow piece is audio-visual service for students. with people." The Florida Symphony classical symphony was to write· Records, cassette tapes, films, · When more room and funds a symphony "as Haydn might orchestrated with close attention Orchestra and FTU will jointly to the melody. tape recorders and slide are available, Logan said he present a series of contemporary have writt~n it had he lived in projectors are available for hopes to provide a student work music festivals Monday and our day." The final movement's music is much brighter than the rest of students to use on campus for as area, where students wi11 be Tuesday. The festival will consist The first movement, an the concerto, though it is not much as 24 hours. aided in making transparencies, of open rehearsals each morning, allegro in D major, is mainly entirely cheerful. The last To check out an item for a dry mountip.g, laminating, tape seminars and recitals during the classical until the violins sound section is written in the class presentation, the student recording, listening and afternoons and concerts both an irrepressible caricature of traditional German must ask his professor to make previewing. evenings. stately court music. He enlarges symphonic-allegro style. The D arrangements with instructional the false dignity that results with m i n o r p i a n o c o n c·er t o media. Students may view films the end of the theme coming a performance by Graffman was in the campus services area prior - beat late. painfully beautiful. to checking them out. A mock-Bach accompaniment Tony Logan is the in the strings starts the second department's interim director largetto movement in 3/4 A Wood Furniture while Richard Cornel1 is in major. It is joined by an elegant Australia. Logan has a bachelor's "MR. COLOR' TV" first-violin melody. The To Be Provided degree from the University of mock-Beethoven sound of the South Florida and a master's -::•TV• STEREO• RADIOS• TAPE RECORDERS~ middle section falters at the end, degree in education with ~ • RECORDS • TAPES • SERVICE • RENTALS . leaving the accompaniment For FTU's Pool specialization in educational exposed to embarrassment. media from Temple University The ITU pool area will soon 1033 M. MILLS *WINTER PARK MALL The Gavolte third movement be furnished with redwood in Phi1ade1phia. * (allegro non troppo) was furniture as the result of a bill "Instructional Media provides transposed by Prokofiev in his 11 passed last week by t)le Student equipment to any * "Melody Co~ner • 8e/iJ beautiful ballet, "Romeo and Government Senate and signed FTU-recognized student Juliet." The final movement is by W. Rex Brown·, vice president organization," Logan said. The -----TAPES--and-RTCORDS ______indicative of the symphony, as it for student affairs. photography section takes is a delicate artistic work The bill, which was sponsored pictures of special events and constructed by a mischievous by Hunter Potts and Ken Village Center programs. The AT DISCOUNT PRICES hand. The "Classical Symphony" Lasseter, proposed the purchase graphics section provides layout Central Florida's Largest Compact is a compressed treasure of of approximately $650 worth of and design for the VC activities Prokofiev's musical attitudes. furniture. Potts explained this calendar, student handbook and SELECTION GRAFFMAN was next on the figure is not necessarily the university catalog. Pictures in program with Tchaikovsky's amount that will be spent, since the handbook and catalog are SONY - PANASONIC - ELECTROPHONIC "Piano Concerto No. - 3." He· the university must accept bids taken by department RCA - SYLVANIA - SANYO captured the single movement before a supplier is decided photographers. CRAIG - MASTERWORKS sweep of the concert, aptly upon. Students are employed in the titled "Allegro Brilliante," · Included in · the proposed campus services section to through three sharply distinct purchase are six chairs, three deliver materials around campus, themes. The first symphonic loveseats, three tables and one mount slides and assist in theme appears in the bassoons * .* *'* * * * * * * * * * * * * photography. * round picnic table with umbrella with the piano closely following. Ulilllll.3 w ~' l 1'!3 lillllE ! Logan commented the * and benches. The solo pianist dominated Potts said the lack of proper instructional media is "an * JOIN US ON SUNDAY MORNING * the second theme in G, the key furniture at the pool was excellent training area for * 9: 15 A.M. Dialogue & Coffee which is prominent in the orought to h]s attention "by a cadenza and the brisk third number of FTU students." POLLUTION PHFIGHTERS lt 10:30 A.M. Worship & Fellowship . lt theme. After development of the He added, "I hope the Turn off the air conditioner themes the orchestra took over. lt f][!JIJ[! wl3(](DGJ (BGJ(!J(](Bf] addition of this furniture will while away from home. ,~Lr * Graffman attempted the spur more interest in the use of See that your car is fitted "LOOK FOR US! " Union-Park North 2600Dean Rd. * monumental "Piano Concerto tb e pool by making the facilities with a good emission control * .Lance A. Netland, Lutheran Ca~pus Pastor . .838 - 3326 lt No. 1 in D minor" by Brahms, more attractive." device. one of the most important piano-and-orchestra pieces of the *************~··~ 19th century. Its complexity makes it difficult to perform as This if your LAST chance to well as being not easily accepted. There is an expansive character claim your lost KEYS Green ~WlREHOUSE • We feature famous namP Meadow cloth ing for men and women at wholesale prices Come to the VILLAGE CENTER APARTMENTS DESIG,NED. or below. For women, na mes like Jonathan WITH YOUTH IN MIND L ogan, Applause, Junior MAIN DESK Express, Mr. Vito, K erral, Gino Paoli. Many o riginals and one of a kind. Long 9a.m.-5p.m. dresses, pant suits, slacks, You'll flnd us In the growing, bustling, FUN pa rt of town, beaded gowns. Men - And. Green Meadow offers you everything new in apartment double knit jackets, Mon. - Fri. April 30 - May 4 liviog • . • • 17 cu.ft. frcst·free refrigerators with icemakers, contlnuous·clean ovens, to ta~ black·out drape1, luminou1 kitch­ "Special Sale! en ceilings, extra sound proofing-even 1kyli51ht1 in all 2nd floor, 2 bedroom unitl. Our interiors ARE something elte. But fulf for FUN, we've Women's Winter Clothes Included 2 1wimming pools, 3 lighted tennis courts with covered bleachera and 2 handbcall coum, not to mention the fantastic clubhou1e,

25% Discount. Studio, l hec!room-l hath,2 bedroom.-2.bath opaTbMnU COME BY WAREHOUSE #8 6440 E. COLONIAL DR. AND PH: 273-0050 less than l mile east on 436 - across from L quis COMPARE Volkswagen. 200 fern Parle Blvd. - fem Parle, Flo. 32707 - 831-4933 Mon.-Fri. 10 - 6 Sat. 9 - 9 FORD, GREE NE·& MEADOWS PROPERTIES Fri. J()... 9 Sun. 12~- 6. ILL AGE April 27, 1973 FuTU re Pap 15 FuTUre Classifieds Six Selected LADY JANE personal Congratulations on yourC. Love,, · for rent help wanted Bob ToVC Board Part-time or full-time, must Happy anniversary, Richard. • EXECUTIVE HOME-Deluxe be willing to work with The Village Center Board I lov.e you. Marilyn. services 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central horses, clearr stalls, run recently selected new student Bicycle repairs done at my air, carpeted. Many ' tractor, mowers etc. board members for a one-year home, specializing on extras-$250 per month-Call (Experience helpful but not Geo. Willmer Associates, Inc. term of office. The new 10-speeds. 10% discount to necessary) Contact: Mr. E. members are Maureen Detzel, Miss Boom: HAS says he students. Ph. 671-0398. Realtor 831-6900. V. Turner 323-0346 Sanford. didn't mean it the way it Tom Garreau, Dan Hodges, Marc looked so I'm sorry I scolded All kinds of typing done. · wanted· Meacham, Scott Peterson and him in your august presence. Phone Sharon Driscoll R I D G E W 0 0 D V I L­ Katharine Russell. 834-0004. LAGE-new 2 bdrm. duplex apts in quiet, wooded Male student 11: 30 p.m. - The students were selected setting. Fully shag carpeted 7: 30 a.m., answering from a list of 20 applicants. with central heat/air. serv ice--Executive Center, Call during day 894-7841. Each applicant underwent a 'Something Different' Appliances and drapes are series of interviews with both furnished. Laundry in student and staff members of backyard area. 4 mi. north of Girl to share my trailer. FTU entrance at Mitchell Located five miles from the board before being formally Offered By 'Library' Hammock Rd. in Oviedo. FTU. Only $60 plus one-half recommended for the position. $160 per mo. Tel. 365-3721. utilities. Call Nancy ext. The new members will join 2531. By Randy Harrison Khayyam apts on Khayyam Steve Belding, Vernon Cramer, Ave. 1 bdroom, $160 mo. autos Randy Harper, Jim Pierce, Bob All right, you've decided on with vintage comedy, classic twin beds. Call Steve Reuel, Ryan and VC Board President Mgr. 273-5184 after 5 p.m. the restaurant... no problem in sports events and "beautiful '72 Rally sport CAMARO, Debbie Jones in planning, Orlando. The area has a veritable people" in jet set locales. air, R&H, AM & FM, like programming and implementing new. Reduced to $3,400. plethora of fine eateries. The sounds come on strong for sale student extracurricular activities. and pure over the best sound Also, '69 Chev. Custom But what about afterwards? IMPALA. Elec. 6-way seats system around, the drinks are K&E Log log duplex V~tpr & window, tilt steering, Jl!f= I, ,j .)I bl!1i=1 ,fft=til Something different, distinctive, generous and are served by s I i d e r u I e for $20. stereo AM & FM $2,100. a place where you can carry on a attractive "librarians." They can small drawing board $3, or PHYSICIST'S LECTURE conversation without a buUhorn offer for both. Call also bring your choice of any of 831-7225. Also 1 large office and still dance. You want the current bestsellers which you desk $40. $400 Offered The eminent physicist, someplace where you can have a can either buy or check out. -----'---- Professor A. D. Moore, will drink that doesn't smell like four That's right. I said, "check Stereo 8 track claricon 2 present a lecture demonstration years' accumulation of stale beer years old 18 tapes and tape 2-4 p.m. next Friday in the out." Dennis Vince, the club case holds 15 speakers not For Poetry and cigarette smoke. manager, explained that the included all · for $65 Call Multi Purpose Room. Moore's If you have faced this Richard 273-0288. The second annual Florida presentation, which has been place really lives up to its name. Poetry Contest has been quandary lately, you may find "When you come in, we give lauded nationally, is being the answer in Orlando's newest announced by FTU's sponsored by the FTU Physics you your Library card," he said. department of English. "spot," the Library at the Inn. Girl's 10-speed Schwinn bike Club. "Every time you come back we The contest, which has prizes punch the card and the fifth $ 6 5. Phone 6 71-4499 -Billing itself as a "literary evenings. amounting to $400, is divided discotheque," the Library is time, you get a free drink. The into four categories: f oun_dation card also entitles you to check nothing if not different. It brings Double bed & box spring non-students, university . /Continued from Page 4) imagination. and innovation to out any of the books we keep mattress (including wooden students, secondary school stocked here." headboard) only $25. Call what is fast becoming a faceless 831-8357 after 1:30 p.m. students and primary school contingency fund fo.r special series of spots offering ladies' Vince outlined other new students. cases and to support the nigh ts, small uncomfortable wrinkles at the Library. "On World Book at $148.50 for All entries must be previously foundation until more money seats and bands with little more Tuesdays we have turtle races. complete set over $200 unpublished to be eligible for could be raised. You can either bet on ours or· savings. One payment of $10 than nose bleed volume. then delay payments to Sept. judging. No more than three THE FOUNDATION'S Located in the Hilton Inn you can bring your own. The Contact Ernie Bednar poems may be entered by an budget is $50,000 this year. South just off Interstate 4, the winner gets a magnum of 671-7028 after 5 p.m. individual. Davis said he would rather see champagne and second and third Library brings some unique Rep assessed Panasonic Poems should be mailed to loans or scholarships awarded to attractions to the expanding places get a free round of drinks. 8· track AM/FM stereo Florida Poetry Contest, junior or senior students who local entertainment scene. People get really firea up over component set for balance Department of English, Florida have expressed their desire to the races. It's been a real due at ACTION MUSIC Keeping the stainless steel dance 1903 N . Orange. 423-3810. Technological University, P. 0. complete their remaining year or floors and the tiffany glass success.'' Box 25000, Orlando, Florida two in school as opposed to floored gazebos of the now So if you are looking for a Car push-button AM/FM 32816. . freshman or sophomores. defunct "Gazebo Lounge," the place ... "the', place ...with stereo radio in dash Entrants are not to put their He commented on the size of · good sounds, intimacy in crowd SPECIAL! $97.50 ACTION Library adds a quadraphonic MUSIC names anywhere on the poem, the university as being about sound system, two movie scenes, turtle races and best ------but should enclose a one-half as big as he would like screens, multiple screen slide sellers, check out the Library. H.ea d p h on es-the self-addressed stamped envelop to see it. shows and comfortable chairs. Chances are your return visit best! Electrostatic $59 while He said he does not favor they last. ACTION MUSIC with their names, titles of The screens surround you won't be overdue. poem(s) and category on the universities with enrollments of back of the envelope. about 50,000 students. All entries must be "Fifteen thousand students postmarked no later than May 1. would be great," he said. *****~*********************** 'ALFAYA TRAIL APARTMENTS # available in April. I * * *#2 b/r units-furnished, pool, .recreation** * *room,* . tennis courts. * I* P ... 277-2360 for information. I* JERSEYS ******************************* •NirlliKi • FIJji • ME~t!.iE'I!.. • FALCtJN• ATALA• ...ancl a ...... ete line · ~lE . of athletic s1M11 lswear... 8€XY rk£NCH Nm LOCATION: $f0$/$~ LIBERIA IO·Sftd 731eyaLES' 534 Park Ave. South _ .34~,~:fit~ Winter Park • 645•4787 7UE$.-S'Ai. 11-7 1219 It/. ORA//IE AVE.,, ORL. Page 16 FuTUre April 27, 1973

FRESHMAN JIMMY Horvath, left, sets himself in anticipation of a Bill Miller curve ball early in the game. The game was called after 10 innings due to darkness, with the score deadlocked at 6-6.

RON BEHE, right, connects on one of his two hits against Rollins. Bebe scored a go-ahead run in the top of the seventh before the Tars tied it in the eighth.

FTU Vs. Rollins Winner: None

Darkness Deadlocks Rivalry

· GREG PERICH rears back and rll'es one to the plate as shortstop Jimmy Horvath sets for a possible grounder in his direction.

Photos By

Ed Burton

THREE MEMBERS of the Goldsox squad talk baseball prior to last Wednesday afternoon's game with Rollins. Jim Horvath, Pete MacLauchlin and Ron Kerner take a pregame rest.

FTU THIRD baseman Dave String belts a two-run homer in the fifth inn~ng making the score 3-2 in favor of Rollins. George Royal had reached base on an error CATCHER DAVE Guido squeezes a pop foul behind the plate as first baseman George Royal moves in. prior to String's blast. April 27, 1973 FuTU re Page 17 Only Two Home Games Remain For FTU .lifters Ready , Goldsox To Face USF, Rollfns 0 By Fred Cay Th~! l!!R! '!uG~RS~!' will travel to St.. Petersburg ECKERD In a week of big rematches teams which tied 6-6 in last them the South Florida tomorrow for the U.S. Region 4 for FTU's baseball team, the week's curfew-halted battle. Kim game--timely hitting and tight Weightlifting Championships. Last Tuesday the FTU Golf Goldsox will battle South Tuell, who has only a 5-5 mark defense. · This will be the final big meet Team scored an overwhelming Florida and Eckerd--two squads but is considered the Tar ace, The Goldsox pounded out 10 for this season. victory over Eckerd Qollege at vying for college division playoff will probably be Coach Boyd hits but these only produced Last year FTU had only three the Pasadena course in St. berths--and cross-town rival two runs-both coming in on lifters competing in the meet. As Petersburg. FTU's total was 313 Rollins, still smarting a bit from Jack Sirianni's clutch double a result, FTU came in third as a to Eckerd's 352. Low score for last week's 6-6 tie. with two o'ut in the fifth inning team. This year the club will FTU was Brent Whitley with 75, The Goldsox split with the which tied it at 2-2. have eight members in action. followed by Tony Kiraly with other two teams, beating South The roster will be composed There were two costly errors 76, John Tanner with 78 and Florida here April 12 and of Sheridan Becht (123 lbs.), Mark Sullivan with an 84. bowing to Eckerd this past that led directly to three of the John Milburn (132 lbs.), Doug Triton's runs--one by shortstop Saturday, 4-2 at St. Petersburg. Zitza (148 Jb~.), Chico Figueroa The first order of business for · Jim Horvath and a dropped fly (148 lbs.), Mike Brown (165 Doug Holmquist's squad is by Ron Bebe, considered to be lbs.), David Brown (165 lbs.), tomorrow's game with South the team's best defensive player. Marty Lee (198 lbs.) and Harvey FTU ARCHERS HOST Florida, 21-12 at the week's "Those were the only two Newton (242 lbs.). . TOURNEY start and still hoping for a physical lapses," Holmquist said, Farrell Byrd will be in Mexico tournament spot. The Golden "but they hurt us.,, lifting in the Junior FTU's archery team will host Brahmans figure to be stronger Now 16-10, the Goldsox had Pan-American Championships. the State Collegiate Target this time .around, if only for the hoped to face Lyndon State in a Although this will take away Championships tomorrow on the fact that their best all-around pair of doubleheaders in Orlando some points from FTU's final intramural fields. player, Don Ellison, is back in this week. However, the score, the club has a good FTU's men's team will receive the lineup for the game at Tampa. Vermont team cancelled their chance of winning. Their. main th.eir primary competition from Ellison, recently recovered competition will come from Florida, while the women's team PETE MACLAUCHLIN trip · south, leaving the FTU from a hairline leg fracture, is squad with a full week off Stanczyk's 300 Club of Miami. will be hard-pressed by Stetson. 5-1 on the mound and the Coffie's mound choice. Jack between games. This club has several national The tourney starts at 9 a.m. team's leading hitter at .430. champions and usually wins such and will continue until about 4 Goetz, a catcher-outfielder, is "It's really hard to stay sharp Holmquist fully expects Ellison meets. p.m. Rollins top hitter at .390. when you don't play for a · to be the opposing hurler Saturday, May 5, will be week," Holmquist lamenfed. tomorrow. I FTU's final home game against "Since Lyndon State cancelled 1, For the Goldsox, it will be Eckerd, the team they lost to out, we've been trying to get LEARN TO ·SCUBA DIVE southpaw Pete MacLauchlin , a last Saturday. practice games with junior strikeout arti'st who can be very They lost because they Jacked colleges or anybody we can find tough when his control is sharp. two of the things which won in the area. However, his record is only 3-5 and he hasn't gone the route since early in the season. Orlando Otters Underwater "Peter Mac," as his FREE BUS SERVICE! teammates call him, ·earned a save in the first South Florida The First Baptist Church, Goldenrod, on 15-A Sportsw.ear training course. encounter, fanning two in his will have a bus here at the Village Center each one-inning stint. Bill Larsen, who pitched a Sunday morning, at 9: 15 A.M. starting Sunday. 1, 3 May 1973 Azalea Park Pool. great game against Eckerd, October 1st, to transport any students wishing according to Holmquist, is slated . to attend services. Th~ bus will return by For further information contact ·to get the nod when the Goldsox 12:30 P.M. ~ face-Rollins Wednesday. The 7:30 p.m. Tinker Field Fred Lynch V. Pres. 838--5108. contest will match the two ********* *************. * * *********** *****.***** ! STUDENT GOVlllNMENI' ! **· SPlllNG ELECTIONS * * * * * : MIET THE CANDIDal ES AND ! *: von :* * ~1 GO\?~ . ·* ...... (J~ . ~1' ...._ ,,..... ~ ~ ,,...... ,,..... ~+ ~~ * * ~Q 1,}ii. *...._ *· ~ ~ ,,..... * ~~ .!\.. ~~ * * ·"~110101dca\ ~~ * * .* ! VOTE TODAY ! * * ~ UNTIL 4 P. M. ~ * Multipurpose Roa1111 Village Center ** *******************~****~~·***************i Page 18 FuTUre April 27, 1973 FTU Lightweight Crew Ro.ws To State Title

FTU's crew team reached the to burn oµrselves out, something FTU's heavyweight crew women lost to the FIT fourth behind FIT, Florida ultimate goal of statewide a lot of other people were consists of Al Dinnen, stroke; contingent by about one length, Southern and Jacksonville. recognition by capturing two hoping we would do," he added. Craig Rich, Bob Miller, Harry but still managed to muster the This weekend the FTU Crew state titles at the Florida "When we came back after Mervis, Guerin Rife, Mike last laugh. Team officially ends its season at Intercollegiate Rowing beating FIT in the lightweight FIT coach Bill Jergins the Southern Intercollegiate Association Championships last divisi9ri to beat fresh FIT, ..••••••••••••• admitted that the FTU women Championships held at Stone Saturaay at Disney World. Rollins and Tampa junio.r varsity ~,..~ looked prettier than his. He also Mountain, Ga., just outside The championships were held crews, we left no doubt that we J«l~Cli IV- confessed after the Miami Atlanta. at the 1,700 meter course on the h._d far superior talent." Regatta, ·when the FTU women FTU will be competing in lake next to the Contemporary FTU's championship showed up in uniform and his both the lightweight varsity and Hotel. lightweight eight varsity and did not, he got hit for uniform heavyweight varsity events FTU captured first place championship junior - varsity S 0· T expenses by several of his angry against such Southern crews as finishes in the lightweight varsity crew consists of Greg Cordner, _ women. Rollins, FIT, East Carolina and the junior varsity stroke; Martin Dennis, Tom Women rowing for FTU were College, Morris Harvey College, heavyweight competition. FTU Tacner, Ralph Bateman, Bill NEWS Cindy White, stroke; Ramona The Citadel, University of also finished a very strong third Barnes, Charles Filko, Steve ~...... • ,.,,..,..,.,,,.,,.,,...... ,..,.,NYY.,,.,,....,..,..· • 1 Henwood, Melanie Farley, Jodie Virginia and University of in the heavyweight · varsity Bowman, Don Thomas, bow, L.w...... Orr, Vickie Rhodes, Pat Alabama at Huntsville. competition. and Allison Pacha, coxswain. ••••••••••••llill• Sandroni, Debbie Irwin, and "We went to the race In _ the final, but most McClenny, Jim Connell, John Arden Roberson, bow. The determined to show the other prestigious event of the day, the Ingram, bow, and Kerry Farr, women"s eight coxswain was RECORD BOOK schools 'here in Florida that we FTU heavyweight varsity took coxswain. Robert Van Etten. .lo~ Me:owicK WAS THE were to be contended with," on Rollins, FIT, Jacksonville The first race of the . In yet another event, FTU ON~Y Pt,AYfREVER. IO said Coach Dennis Kamrad. University and Tampa afternoon involved the FTU entered a pair-with-cox. This 8E ·n-u~OWN OUT A "And that's exactly what we oi= University. In ranking third, women's crew as they took on boat, stroked by Mike Phillips, did." FTU sewed up a second place WORL-DS SERIES GAME the experienced FIT women's bowed by Scott Lorraine, and 8Y1J.4E BASEBAU- COMtllSSIONElt In what was undoubtedly the finish in state point standings. crew in an exhibition. The FTU coxied by Jodie Orr, placed closet race of the day-long "When w:e went into the 0~CAUSE. of FANS ABUSE competition, FTU's lightweight race," said Kamrad, "we knew varsity nudged Florida Institute Rollins had the best crew on the of Technology's lightweight water, but we did not knbw how varsity in the dual event. we could measure agai'nst the Mcclendon, Cordero "I knew," Kamrad said, "that other crews. I think we did very a Jot weighed on how well we well. As the newest member of did in that race. First of all, by the Florida Rowing Circuit, we committing ourselves to race did more than very well," he Star In IM Wrestling FIT in the lightweights and by added. By Fred Cay also entering in the junior varsity FTU - totaled 18 points to competition, we were asking our finish second in the lightweights to row twice in championship to FIT's total of Bruce McCJendon was the despite being expected to lose decisioning David McCoy, 6-1. back-to-back races. 27 points. Rollins followed most impressive individual, and his second-round match against Denton took his semi-final "We needed a win to get FTU, then came Florida Chuck Cordero the biggest Chuck Miller. He pinned Miller, match over George Terry~ 5-2. psychologically prepared for the Southern, Jacksonville and surprise of FTU's first annual then won the day's most The heavyweight division ·JV race, yet we couldn't afford Tampa. intramural wrestling tournament exciting title match--a 16-9 came down to two strong April 19. decision over varsity basketball contenders in the finals--one McCiendon caught the eye of player Steve Armitage. Both who was fresh and one who John Rouse, tourney sponsor finaliSts had several potential wasn't, and that may have made and assistant wrestling coach, pinning combinations in the the difference. when he won all four of his match, resulting in the high While Bruce Carr got into the matches in the 165 lb. class by score. finals because of three forfeits pins, including the championship Jim Holcomb copped the over opponents who did not against Mike Galassini. 150-lb. division, pinning Ron show, Mark Ludwig had· to "Bruce lost about 15 pounds Suberman at 1:30 of the first wrestle three challengers and to · make weight for the round. Holcomb's toughes~ pinned all three. In the title tournament and really did a match, was a narrow 3-2 match, Carr was much stronger great job," Rouse, said. "He's a decision over Bud Bartholemew and pinned the tiring Ludwig potential varsity team in the semi-finals. after 4:20. member--we'd like to have him Tom Denton, an FTU Jerry Hurst, a 125-pounder, next year." wrestler when the team w~ in had no opposition and won his Cordero won the 180 lb. class club status, won the 136-lb. class weight class by default. c H s T y 1'hey're young... they're in love R H N I s E T H M s & • w 0 s A 0 I N G s z 0 I N R f',.:~·,;y:~= ... ~r~~\ ~ Tonight and tomorrow night .,,,.. - . . 8:30 VCAR

A ROSS HUNTER PRODUCTION

AIR .PD...... RT Swanson's March Concert at BURT DEAN LANCASTER· MARTIN be rebroadcast in its entirety JEAN SEBERG m JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY - Friday April 27th & Sunday April HELEN HAYES A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR• 29th at 8:00 p.m. on WFTU Raido - Wednesday and next Friday and Satwday Evenings 8:30 VCAR 640AM April 27, 1973 Fu TU re Page 19

In Crucial Tennis Match Knights Face Rollins Today By Bill McGrath Just how good is the FTU Brazilian National Juniors missing the last two matches. tennis team? Champion. At No. 2, South The match stacks up as a Well, the FTU varsity Africian net star Mike DeZeeuw close one, definitely closer than racqueteers are set to show that checks in for tlle Knights. In last year's 9-0 defeat at the t hey can stack up against addition, No. 5 Bill McGrath hands of the Tars. Last year's Rollins, the number one small returns to the lineup after match has given FTU an added college in the nation. incentive. Today at 2 p.m., Rollins hosts FTU in a match that SINGLES promises to be hotly contested. Rollins features All-American 1. Octavia Piva John Lowman in its No_ 1 slot. 2. Mike Dezeeuw According to FTU coach, ·Dr. 3. Joe Lucci Alexander Wood, Lowman "is 4. Craig Linton probably the best player in the 5. Bill McGrath state of Florida." Backing 6. Hernando Diaz Lowman up at No. 2 is sophomore Brad Smith, the DOUBLES eighth ranked men's pJayer in Florida. 1. Lucci-DeZeeuw FTU, on the other hand, is 2. Piva-Linton paced by Octavia Piva, the 3. McGrath-Herring

JOE LUCCI, sophomore from Youngstown, Ohio, will face Rollins' No. 3 netter today at RQllins. Lucci also teams with Mike Dezeeuw for Team A Wins Water Polo; FTU's No.1 doubles. (Photo by Craig Powell) •· Frats Start Softball Play · Four big second-half goals by completely turned things around altogether with Jim Morris adding MICKEY'S AVIATION SERVICES Willy Belotte led the way as Team in the last half. the other. Team A actually did * mvites you to fly A staged a brilliant comeback in The frat champs got their early not lose a game out of the six it Monday's intramural water polo lead on three Bob Fisher goals played but had to forfeit the you fly the aircraft under the ;;;;rvision $5.00 title game to clip Alpha Tau and one by Fred Maust in the first opening 7-6 victory over God's of an FAA certified instructor Omega6-5. half. However, they only Children because of an ineligible ATO Jed 4-1 at the half, just as managed one more--by Maust--as player. Team A won a playoff it had in the Greek title contest def e nsemen Dom Mandicott with God's Children last week for INTRO•CT•Y RIGHI which it won 8-3 over Tau Kappa and Joe Gicobbe and goalie John the independent title. Epsilon. However, a determined Smith shut the door. ***** * PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR YOUR FLIGHT defense and Belotte's heroics Belotte scored five goals Tau Kappa Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha won .We are located just off W. 50 in Windermere important games Wednesday, the first day of men's intramural Tel. 656-1586 * OPEN DAILY* softball. TKE got an unexpectedly tough battle from Sigma Alpha McMILLAN Epsilon before coming out on top 3-0, while Dave Hudick belted a pair of home runs to lead LXA FURNITURE CITIES over Kappa Sigma 11-6. REAL EST Ar ·E In the only other action , 7309 E. Colonial Dr. - Ph. 277-4 745 Wednesday, Sigma Sigma Chi 5850 So. Orange Bl. Tr. - Ph 855-6545 won a lopsided 29-9 verdict over as a career Pi Kappa Alpha, and Alpha Tau M ' Omega picked up a win the easy investments/ property management/ sales way-by forfeit over Tau Epsilon Phi. - If you haven't thought about it, LXA and ATO will definitely be in the battle for top honors in we'd like to give you some insights. the year's last major sport, but . TKE appears the team to beat. 1. AGE IS NO FACTOR. DO YOU HAVE ...... Strong defense and pitching are The average age in the Olson organization is29. TKE's fortes and that's usua1ly a reliable combination. SAE may 2. INCOME HAS NO LIMIT VISIONS OF POWER. be a surprise team if it can AND BEGINS IMMEDIATELY. conquer defensive lapses like the All Olson first year men and women have earned ones that gave TKE its runs $15,000 minimum. Wednesday. Eight teams are entered in this 3. OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE. DELUSIONS OF year's Greek division, while a Expansion at Olson & Associates has never slowed. total of 11 are split into the two This multi-office firm-has a planned expansion rate, independent leagues. · creating openings daqy. GRANDEUR? The Independent BJack race 4. NO EXPERIENCE OR FORMAL will apparent1y be a two-team TRAINING NECESSARY. affair involving Faculty - The ability to get along with people ·is the only ·staff-and-Students and the requirement. In fJct, people without real estate YOU CAN MAKE· YOUR Seniors--a team consisting mainly experience are preferred. of intramural staff members. However, the GoJd League is up 5. OLSON SPECIALIZES IN BEACH REAL ESTATE. "D.REAM.S COME TRUE" for grabs with at least four of the ·Working conditions are the finest. The customers five teams in the running. are usually more affluent, and a higher majority Ea.rJy games that should clear of sales are made for cash. up some of the confusion in the Take a few minutes and hear the full story of Gold League are Psychology real estate as a profession. BECOME . A MEMBER 0 Faculty vs. the Cavaliers Tuesday at 4 p.m. and TKE II vs. 2 3 at 5 May 2, 1973 p.m. on Wednesday. lO:OOa.m. - 3:00p.m. Interesting matchups in other Placement Office THE INFAMOUS races a.re Salt & Pepper vs. Seniors at 5 p.m. Monday, TKE vs. KS Tuesday ·at 5 p.m. as the highJight If you can't make the meeting, a brochure can be obtained by writing: of a light fraternity schedule and FuTUre STAFF. Seniors vs. FS & S Wednesday at 5 p.m. Little Sisters*** is* the* champion of women's softball, winding up with a perfect 8-0 mark Tyes, A PPLY A T LIBRARY ROOM 215 Tri-Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha all tied for second at 6-2. ***** The IM golf tourney will be held tomorrow at Mid-Florida Country Club. Twelve men's and two womens' team are ente e · Page 20 FuTUre April 27, 1973 - - ~ We Have the ~ i Largest Student Quarters Available Now! 51 .=§ N 0 wCl •t• 1ng. . I =§ == - ==- . . -== - - -= -== . . -= i- .ALL .BRAND NEW I- =__, =- - - I- ~ T\fER~IlJIY !- =- . . . -= I f\Ff\RlJIME · !11~ I - -...... - - I · Directly Opposite Main Entrance FTU · ~

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