Central Florida Future, Vol. 04 No. 20, March 10, 1972

University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

3-10-1972

Central Florida Future, Vol. 04 No. 20, March 10, 1972

Florida Technological University

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Recommended Citation Florida Technological University, "Central Florida Future, Vol. 04 No. 20, March 10, 1972" (1972). Central Florida Future. 121. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/121 Parking Petitioners Attend BOR Session In response to last week's Kappa Sigma parking petition drive, two KS members accompanied President Charles Millican to Monday's Board of Regents meeting, where a presenation was made on behalf of FTU's parking situation. F o 11 owing opening remarks When the money was concerning the "constructive reallocated, the FTU parking fund, manner in which the petition was along with those of other state presented," by President Millican, universities, decreased to nothing. student Gary Wetherbee explained Mil1ican explained the situation the drive to the Regents and by noting that federal money presented copies of the petition to cannot be used to build parking each member. facilities on university campuses; "Gary did a beautiful job in tll£refore, since the money was presenting the concern of the reallocated, the parking fund is students with this problem," empty. He added that DOT is not commented Millican. Hector Cruise required to provide the parking accompanied Wetherbee. funds. Mueller told Millican that he was PRES. CHARLES N. MILLICAN got a scenic tour team placed second in a close race with the Rollins Regent Fred Parker, chairman of the BO R Facilities Committee, aware of the FTU problem and said of Lake Maitland last Friday compliments of FTU's College team. that he would do everything he newly organized crew team. Earlier in the day the commented that his committee was working on FTU's parking needs could to help FTU to get better ...... ,., •••••••• ,,,1111/'HU with the Department of Transportation, cabinet members We Live in the Present and Governor Reubin Askew. By the Post, but Regents chairman J. J. Daniels for the . .. commended the students on their approach to the problem and assured them of his concern. The petition included a cover . letter from Millican addressed to GARY WETHERBEE Edward A. Mueller, secretary of the facilities for parking. He gave a. Vol. 4 No. 20 FI'U, Orlando,_Fl_o....;;n=·da~-----Mar==c=h-=1...:::.0,2-'1=9"'""7-=2- Department of Transportation. The "slight hope" until he could look letter explained the petition and into the matter more thoroughly. the FTU parking situation, During an interview, Millican requesting support and aid from expressed sympathy for the DOT. Department of Transportation's * ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** * Millican spoke to Mueller prior problems. but stated that "we have !FTU Reflects State Trend t to the BOR meeting and learned our own." that money originally allocated to In response to Millican 's visit FTU for parking had been with Mueller, Robert Kennon, from reallocated to a state transportation the district office of the !InNixon,McGovern Choice ! fund, in an attempt to acquire Department of Transportation, was By John Gholdston enough money for the state to on campus Wednesday to talk South Dakota Senator George are very pleased with the results." For the second place slot among qualify for the federal matching about the parking problem and "see McGovern easily took the lead on Castellano added that the turnout the ~emocrats, the s~ate results and funds program. what might be done immediately the Democratic side of the Project depended on the amount of FTU s results diff~red r~ther According to Millican, the and intermediately to improve the 7th of March straw ballot Tuesday. publicity the project received on str?ngly. Repr_esentabve . Shirley Department of Transportation each temporary parking areas." He claimed 1,784 of the more than each campus. Chisholm ca171e m for a fairly close year allocates from its budget an explained Millican. Kennon spoke 7 ,900 student Democratic votes second slot m ~he state poll, but amount of money for parking at with Millican and Fred Clayton, cast in the state, and got 133 of the Senator ~enry Jackson to.ok the state universities. For the past three director of university physical 508 Democratic votes cast at FTU. FT_U polls seco.nd place whlle Mrs. years, this amount has been planning. President Richard Nixon walked Chisholm c_arne m seventh. <';>proximately $800,000 for the Millican also noted that the away with a much larger margin of Mrs. Chisholm won top place on nine state universities. Of this total, Or an g e-Seminole legislative the Republican votes, both in the L>;i,.•. ...,...: :.mfiv~ state campuses,. only two of FTU had accumulated $421,000, delegation has expressed its concern state and on the FTU ballot. Nixon which were predommantly black. none of which had been spent on and is currently working toward a secured 1,989 of the state's 2,371 The straw vote for an parking facilities in the past three solution to FTU's parking Republican students' votes, and amendment which would prohibit years. problems. 3 4 0 of FT U' s 3 91 voting forced busing passed almost 3-2, Republicans. slightly more than 50 per cent of 1\. T 71 /T th d s ·ht "We have no way to tell how the students saying they favored 1 " e w 1 t'.l e 0 s 0 ug many college students are registered equal opportunity for quality voters in the state," said Bill education, and opposed the return Fi Cl b p Castellano, one of the coordinators to a dual school system. 0 r u rol n..,. 9 ms of the statewide project, "but we 1--..mmlll:l.-..J~•L--.....tltriilld Students also favored having an b I U amendment to the U.S. · ' d ·t t· h. h Id all The present system of approval of and funding for FTU s clubs an Cons t1 u ion w 1c wou ow . prayer in the schools by a margin organizations, recently under the scrutmy of both Student Government Engineers Club Builds of 3-1 ' and Student Affairs, "needs to be brought into a whole new frame of Th~ vast majority of students reference'_' according to SG Pt~sid~nt Frank San try. also said they would vote for both Sweepm~ changes. suggested . m ------Clean Air Automobile (Continued on Page 12) past weeks mclude domg away WJth Student Affairs and clubs out of The Mechanical Engineering and Aerospace Science Club moved full"=",..,..,... ______, speed ahead this week in developing MAX, the group's entry in the

Competition. MEAS president Bob Bender MAX said the club's entry has been accepted by the Massachusetts school, paving the way for FTU's competition in the August event. related to MAX a project that will ::;:::;::,:: lJAk ::Ait:Y:'F:Qrmt:: :, r.ep:resentativ:~s ·'. by SG according to their relative · · d b Stud t ::~~::g:~f;Ef :~ i~~l~~~~;p~~~i~:i~i lllltl1 ~i~:~f~~~~~F~i~; ~~~~~?l~5~~~J.::~~ Safety and Pollution Control. The MIT and who will be in char e of :::IftWfyrefjstwllP~' fo6.nd.U~¢iiii'::A;Df beneficial programs would be !> P!1 Urban Vehicle Design Competition grew out of MIT's Clean Air Car Race, which saw college students throughout the nation participate in a cross-country race of low emission vehicles. The coast-to-coast driving competition has been replaced by BIRTH CONTROL BILL location comparisons of vehicles A bill calling for a change in intended to meet safety and FTU's policy r.egarding the pollution control standards that dispensation of birth control will be required of all autmobiles · devices on campus passed the by 1976. Student Senate last week and has An MEAS team will take the FTU entry by Autotrain from Sanford to the tentative competition site, Washington, D.C. Financing for the project came from a $3,000 grant by Student Government, which included the ceremomes will be held 7 p.m. .:::f~ ~:': µmt9r.m~itl§:W.J.'~~.~!~d;d~Im\!ii.Q1:: duphcation has slowed approval of If adopted the programs must ~;~~~~~J~t::~::: ~WE1{~~~;:~1.~:~:; ,- ~¥f:~~~~~~~::~~~{:;~~~~~~E~f ~EJf~J~ Page2 FuTUre March 10, 1972

,, ..., ....., .h, ..... · ·····' ····· ....,, ·· ···"" ··· :::::.-:- <•»:<-• .<&<.:::.-:~:r:~fot:~M~~\i~WT·~~- JfuWllrt fbttnrtats '.f mt:ty be tlae lovi' 5hot of the Democ.rcrhC' ' farfy 1 but Gott't evcd1 cctl{ me the dtArk hoYse !<-' Dollars and Sense ~~ Several events have taken place this week which have enlightened the - ~ campus as to the reasons for FTU's insufficient parking facilities. ~ ~ ~· Apparently everyone involved is concerned, but unfortunately, concern isn't helping the situation. ~

THE MAJOR breakthrough in the parking question was learning that FTU currently has no funds for parking construction. The $421,000 that had been accumulated from the Department of Transportation allocation was re-allocated into the DOT fund, in an attempt to raise enough money to qualify for the Federal matching funds program.

At first glance, the whole situation sounds a bit unfair and underhanded. It sounds like another case of taking away allocated money because of "priorities."

However, this is not the case. The Department of Transportation is not required to provide funds for parking facilities - it just does. We can hardly criticize DOT for spending its money in a manner that it feels is best for the state of Florida.

THE SITUATION does place FTU in an unfortunate position. No money, little immediate hope of money and a great deal of sand.

We sincerely hope that between the FTU administration, the Department of Transportation, the Board of Regents, the state cabinet, and the Orange-Seminole legislative delegation, something constructive can be done in the near future to alleviate the parking problems. Short of raising taxes, that is.

A Matter Of Opinion Prophet's Mother impressive growing stage. What do you our graduates do By Gabriel Yanni But - I am sincere in this effort; I ... with those degrees? To date, Gives Good Word would take it upon myself and my they have become 85 per cent of I have seen happy gypsies and serenely smiling bedouins. I have seen volunteers. Help in getting the the nation's black physicians, 75 endless dunes of desert sand and I have walked away from the barren Dear Editor: names and business adcliesses of per cent of the nation's black tracks of civilization. I have shared their evening meals, and my face has these people in question. Ph.D.'s and more than 59 per cent been bitten a thousand times by the burning wind that reigns over the My son brings your wonderful, I realize it would- take much of all black officials elected to Sahara. The cold, silent nights taught me the melodies of the stars, and newsy paper home for me to read time in doing this, but we' ve got all public office in the U.S. And that's the mystery of it all cliove me farther away from our modem world. I every week and I have cancelled my of that, unless the world should only a part of the record! Hundreds was alive then, Life was the companion that dogged my steps. I owned subscriptions to U.S. News and come to an end. of thousands of our graduates have, only the water I drank, the food I shared and the sights of places I had World Report, Newsweek, Life, in recent years, been changing the seen. Oases surrounded with palm trees, springs of cool water in the National Geographic, National Anonymous course of American history by their middle of nowhere--never but then had I felt more human, a total Lampoon, and the Orlando Evening rational, self-disciplined and entity unto my own surroundings. Star as a result. Your paper just UNCF Universities determined struggle for social° . keeps my entire family full of news just ice through nonviolent Basra, Nabeh Abou Hamid, Oumach, Biskra, Chetma and many and nifty things, but best of all we Aid Black Education revolution. other places. Forgotten cities, removed from time, delicate and unique. love your wonderful columnist, Today, thousands of other Houses of white chalk that fought the unrivaled moods of the desert. John the Good, who writes the best The following letter was received young black Americans need your Many times I lay wandering in the celestial multitude that restrained column I have ever, in my entire by the FTU Black Student Union help in getting the quality of my thoughts from further expansion. But I wandered and questioned. I literary life, read. He should be paid with a request that it be published education they need to help build a talked of cars, tall buildings, television and pollution. They talked, and more and be given more time off. in the FuTUre. more creative, dynamic I listened to the futile past confinement I shared with others, between America ...and a viable world walls, divided time and paper work. I talked of abundant resources and Thank you, Dear Editor: society. Whatever support you can canned food; they answered with the call of adventure, the endless Mrs. J. T. Good. Sr. give our fund will go directly to walks and desperate days of thirst geared toward a cup of water and a Each year I visit UNCF (United help promising black students free, running deer or other wild animal. Dreams of cooler days and 'Matter Of Opinion' Negro College Fund) universities achieve a strong college education. warmer nights. and colleges in the South ...and Please reach out a generous hand Provides Inspiration send you a report on what's to them! It's the surest way I know happening on our campuses and to toeard a better world! Dear Editor: our graduates. This year ·1 can Silent nights, heavy and lonely, where nothing moves while the glaze report to you that /what is Martha B. Lucas Pate, Ph.D Chairman of the College and School of the sky reflects on the apex of the dunes like on a stagnant lake. I was very much moved and happening is probably the most Nights I lay under palm trees, counting the stars I could perceive impressed by Gabriel Yanni's story important and hopeful Division of the United Negro through the moving branches. I gained nothing when morning came, on hunger in the March 3 edition of development in our nation today! but that I lay one night under palm trees and counted stars. Not one the FuTUre. The 40 universities and colleges star was close enough to another to keep it company, and each one So moved by the intense feeling in our fund are providing kept its secrets hidden from all others. Stars also gained nothing by my within his words, that I feel copies increasingly effective ways for lying under palm trees trying to bring them closer to each other by should be made and sent to all the aspiring blacks throughout the U.S. what I thought was the power of inner interrelation and compatible politicians, heads of the different (and especially in the South) to fWgrel behavior. Managing Editor .. James E. Couch countries throughout the entire achieve advanced education of high Business Manager ... Henry Popkin world, bishops, etc. quality -- as a needed "giant step'. Advertising Manager . Richard Jack Advertising ... Steve Belding, Tom And nights I listened to the elders riddle time away. "Come," they . I believe an act such as this toward full participation in the could possibly touch the hearts in professional, political and business Childers, Phil Dunkle, Gary Horn, said, "let yourself be guided on the road to the stars. We will lead you Harry Smith. to the ephemeral pleasures of those nocturnal queens who make the some of the VIP's to get some sort life of our country. Last year our Asst. Copy Editor ... Carol Whitten earth their nightly kingdom. Come, we know the way. In times past we of movement going-a movement of colleges conferred 6,544 Reporters ..... Larry Cooke, Mike Crites, Margaret Haas, Weber Ivy, prostrated in front of those unchaste queens, who for a simple pleasure life for the developing children of undergraduate degrees and 806 our great nations. graduate and professional degrees. Claudia Landfried, Bill Ritter, make you suffer back the retreat to reality." And I followed ...Endless Harry Smith, Kathy Wagner, Beth nights, when death becomes another phase of being, and further Only through the love of giving Although our colleges are all Weilenman, Gabriel Yanni. removed, I dwelled in the present, unaware of any past or memories ... will we gain love (peace among integrated, and have always been, Sports ...... Fred Cay, Mike nations) in return. our principal concern is assuring Crites, Larry Mccorkle. And it must start in our young strong educational opportunities to Photo Coordinator .... Ed Burton Photographers ..... David Harlos, So now I ask you. Whatever happened to planet earth? She had the while they are in the most the black students of our country. Qaiser Saghar, Chuck Seithel, age of time, the ever-wandering winds and the tasteless rain. Man has Ike Spinas. invaded her and infected the air. The rivers have changed to streams and Circulation ...... Peter Nagy, Tina Wroncich. are used up .. Whatever happened to planet earth? Man has pushed it The "FuTUre" is the weekly down under the dark grave of useless things. The earth is not the earth newspaper of Florida Technological anymore; planet earth is dead, planet machine is born. University at Orla•do, Florida. The FuTUre is published by President Charles N. Millican and written and edited by and for the students at Florida Technological University. In times past I watched the red ball sink into the ocean of warm LINDA METTEL The editorial opinions expressed sand. I saw it flip onto the horizon line and like a mirage disappear are those of the staff and not when my eyes searched for it again. The sun was gone. The sky would necessarily those of the university Editor-In-Chief or of its administration. remain blue awhile, and then like a conqueror, night would hide it The FuTUre reserves the right to behind its starry frame. But now I wish the sun never to rise again, so I - Sharon Marek John Gholdston refuse to print any letters which are would not remember the grayish poisonous shield that hides its submitted. All letters must bear the warmth. News Ed~tor Layout Editor full name and address of the person or persons submitting them. Names will be withheld upon request. Address all letters to: Edito"r1 But maybe somewhere within the layers of time ahead, if we are to Mary Anna Jackson Shel by Strother FuTUre, P.O. Box 25,000, Orlando, meet again along the line of another life, will nature still look at us Florida 32816. Copy Editor Sports Editor Phone: 275-2606. through the haze of some coming new day, now that she has tasted the Entered as third class matter at bitterness of our "modem world"? the Post Office at Orlando, Florida. March 10, 1972 FuTUre Page3

No Budget Data Released Co-Op Jobs Available Efforts to obtain further information on proposed activity and ID CARDS service fee budgets were unsuccessful this week. Students and faculty members Dr. C. W. Brown, chairman of the budget committee, said that are urged to pick up their new ID For Spring Quarter several burdget requests had not yet been turned in and that the cards at the circulation desk on the committee would have its first meeting in spring quarter. He added first floor of the Library Building. Approximately 20 jobs are now available to FTU students for spring that the committee hopes to complete the allocations procedure by LINDSAY, CONCERT quarter through the office of cooperative education. Co-Op has lost a May 1. number of positions in the past to other colleges due to a lack of Student Government President Frank Santry commented that Democratic presidential aspirant applicants. several budget requests were in a state of non-completion. John Lindsay will be at Eola Park Miami's Florida Power and Light for any major. The Management Santry stated that the intercollegiate athletics budget had t~morrow at 1 p.m. A free concert has offered 12 positions in Research Institute of Orlando has a presented a problem because in the past it had been approved by the Will be ~res~n~ed by members of the electrical engineering. The company position open to a person majoring Executive Committee for reasons of expediency. The intercollegiate cast of Hair. . has agreed to help in locating !Ji journalism, communication or a athletics budget necessitates early approval due to the long range LIBRARY HOURS residences for their student related field. A mechanical engineer may find a place at Winter Park planning of schedules required, according to Santry. The FTU Library will observe a employ es. Telephone. shortened schedule of hours over NASA has asked for three Ed note: Since this budget money is derived from the Student electrical engineers, and one Three main misconceptions Activity and Service Fee, the FuTUre will attempt to secure a the quarter break, March 16-27. The dates and hours are as follows: industrial engineer. The Utilities about Co-Op, as stated by Curt complete budget request from each organization during the quarter Jeffries, head of the Co-Op student break. March 16, 7:45 a.m.-5 p.m.; March Control Office in Sanford and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-11, 8 Lm.~~m.; Mareh 18~9, Orlando have offered positions for organization, are that the program closed; March 20-24, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; civil engineers. Students of any it is only for money; that it is only THIS WEEK'S March 25-26, closed, and March 27, major interested in banking may for men and that it takes extra time resume regular hours. work for the First National Bank of to earn a degree. Money is only one I Only the circulation desk will Maitland during spring quarter. aspect of Co-Op and by no means remain open until 8 p.m. March· 22, In Orlando, Duvall Home for the main one, Jeffries said. The SPECIAL DISCOUNTS and until 7: 30 p.m. March 23, Retarded Children has an opening program is designed so that Co-Op students finish school in the same FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE number of years as other students. TO FTU STUDENTS Winter Quarter, 1972 Jeffries summed up the essence · March 13-16 of the Co-Op program: "Interested FROM Classes Which First Meet students to fill opportunities." During the Week at Final Examination Period Students who are interested in 8 a.m. Monday 8- 9:45 a .m. , Mon., Mar. 13 the jobs or in further information 9 a.m. Monday 8- 9:45 a.m., Wed., Mar. 15 about Co-Op may contact 'i!d 10 a.m.,Monday 10-11:45 a.m., Tues., Mar. 14 11 a.m. Monday 10-11:45 a.m., Thurs . , Mar. 16 Rajchel, Co-Op coordinator in AD 12 noon Monday 12- 1:45 p.m., Mon., Mar. }3 374. 1 p.m. Monday 12- 1:45 p.m., Wed., Mar. 15 2 p.m. Monday 2- 3:45 p.m., Tues., Mar. 14 3 p.m. Monday 2- 3:45 p.m., Thurs., Mar. 16 April Deadline Set 4 p.m. Monday 4- 5 : 45 p . m. , Mon . , Mar. 13 5 p.m. Monday 4- 5:45 p.m., Wed., Mar. 15 For Job Requests 8 a.m. Tuesday 8- 9:45 a.m., Tues., Mar. 14 April 1 is the deadline for filing 9 a.m. Tuesday 8- 9:45 a.m., Thurs., Mar. 16 of student applications for 10 a.m. Tuesday 10-11:45 a.m., Mon ., Mar. 13 part-time on-campus jobs for fall CARNABY BOUTIQUE p. 3 12 noon Tuesday 12- 1:45 p.m., Tues., Mar. 14 1 p.m. Tuesday 12- 1:45 p.m., Thurs., Mar. 16 quarter, Don Doyle, financial aid THE CLASSROOM p. 5 2 p.m. Tuesday 2- 3:45 p.m., Mon . , Mar. 13 advisor, said this week. Available p. 5 3 p.m. Tuesday 2- 3:45 p.m., Wed., Mar. 15 jobs include clerical work, natural CLUB LUI 4 p.m. Tuesday 4- 5:45 p.m . , Tues., Mar. 14 DAISY FLOWER SHOP p. 11 5 p.m. Tuesday 4- 5:45 p.m., Thurs., Mar. 16 sciences and engineering laboratory work, custodial services, teaching DEN OF INIQUITY p. 12 NOTE: aides, library services, maintenance FLORIDA STATE THEATERS p. 5 1. Assistant Deans of those colleges desiring to schedule multiple section work and mail clerks. HOLLIE O'BRIEN'S p. 7 course examinations should consider the use of evening hours during the Department supervisors set March 13-16 period or may use the open examination period of 10-11:45 hourly rates for their students. KASH IS BEST p. 10 on Wednesday, March 15. Any use of the SCAUD, ENAUD, EN359, EN360, and CB115 for multiple section examinations other than in accordance with In order to qualify for this MUSIC CITY p. 5 the above schedule must be cleared through the Office of Administrative program, students must indicate Planning. -- I PENNY PUB p. 4 financial need by iding an FTU POST TIME LOUNGE p. 4 2. Classes which meet for the first time during the week on Wednesday, financial aid application and a Thursda~, or Friday should schedule day or evening examinations during parents' or students' confidential WOMETCO THEATERS p. 5 the period March 13-16 at the discretion of the instructor in con statement with the financial aid sultation viith all members of the class. office on the second floor of the 3. Classes which meet at 6 p.m. or later normally meet for tv10 hours or Administration Building. Students fllOre and should schedule examinations at tl1e reo11lar class hour during must retain a 2.0 ave-rage to remain the period March 13-16. - on the program . . .. . • ,r-- • ~ (OVER 6,000 PAIRI ' of Today's fashioned, flared, J ~ casual and dress pants from s7 up

107 W. Lyman Ave. • Winter Park, Fla. 32789 • Phone 645-1900 Zayres Center • Fern Park

•.. ~4.17. ~d.9!!'1Yi!ter..Qriv~. ! . Or.l

The FTU Philharmonic Orchestra, in its third season, played Sunday at Winter Park Junior High School to a near-capacity audience that ranged from the elderly to toddlers. Assistant professor Arpad Szomoru directed the orchestra which is Holdsworth Legnano composed of FTU faculty, Bob Jackson Colnago students, staff and members of the Jack Taylor Frejus community. Falcon Fnnch The program began with the light "Marche Hongrojse" from Liberia "The Damnation of Faust" by Hector Berlioz, "Habanera" by Cocoa Bch. 783-1196 Emanuel Chabrier, and ended the first half with the more difficult to perform "Bolero" by Maurice Hwy. 50, Union Park, Ravel. Cathy Baker and Edward 10 min. from FTU Schick performed well as soloists in ENNY the Chabrier piece and Ben Cox was excellent in the very difficult ~Mmv ARP AD SZOMORU conducts last Sunday's performance of the FTU ONLY $1.00 BUYS ALL TIDS: bassoon solo of "Bolero.'' Philharmonic Orchestra at Winter Park Junior High School. The UB Dr. Le-onidas Sarakatsannis, orchestra opened its third season to a near-capacity crowd and featured chairman of the music department, works by Berlioz and Ravel. Dr. Leonidas Sarakatsannis also performed MONDAY Grilled cheese w/ bacon, macaroni salad, coleslaw, and well-known pianist and Beethoven's "Emperor" concerto. (Photo by Jon Findell) chips and 120t. diaught beer. composer, was the featured soloist of the Beethoven "Piano Concerto tUESDAY Hamburger w/ Lettuce & Tomato, French Fries, No. 5" ("Emperor''). He has Salad, Chips, and 12 oz. draught beer. _. performed previously with the FTU Com Dept. To Host WEDNESDAY Philharmonic, as well as with the Egg salad sandwich, baked beans, macaroni salad, Florida Symphony Orchestra. chips and 12 <>z. draught beer. The concerto, lasting about 30 THURSDAY Grilled cheese, bacon and tomato sandwich, cote slaw minutes, may have been a bit long 'Snowbird Festival' for some Sunday afternoon dozers A reader's theatre and oral interpretation festival, including chips and 12 OZ. draught beer. and restless children, but it was representatives from colleges and universities from North Carolina, FRIDAY Cheeseburger w/ lettuce & tomato, coleslaw, very impressive. The Adagio of the Tennessee, Georgia and Florida, is being sponsored Friday and Saturday Chips and 12 oz. draught beer. second movement has a huntingly March 18 and 19 by the communications department and the college of beautiful melody, foil owed by the social sciences. more lighthearted Rondo. The Called the "Snowbird Festival," 8Iso be allowed to vote for their CENTRAL FLORIDA'S orchestra and Sarakatsannis the event will begin at 9 a.m. favorites. collaborated well together to make Friday with registration. The first The program will continue newest and friendliest college lounge this a successful rendering and a round of events will be at 11 a.m. Saturday for junior high and high very pleasant afternoon for all. in the Administtration Building, school students, at 9 a.m. with two and is open to the public. These presentations which White will Variety Of Music include oral interpretation and critique. At 10:30 a.m., experts readers' theatre preliminary rounds. from Florida colleges and I Post one Loonge ' Set For Weekend The second round of readers' universities will join to discuss r theatre is scheduled for 1:30 p.m., different aspects of readers' theatre. DANCE TO The FTU music department,has Friday. An awards luncheon, with White FREE RIDE slated another music-filled Dr. Melvin White, author of the presiding, will be held at 12: 30 weekend, with a student organ first readers' theatre textbook, will p.m. in the Ramada Inn, at which APPEARING NITEL Y 9 - 2 recital tonight at the First speak from 3 to 4 p.m. Friday in special awards for outstanding ROCK MUSIC AT IT'S BEST Presbyterian Church in Maitland the Science Auditorium. White, performances will be given. and . a ~oncert featuring t~e ·rrom California, is guest of honor The Snowbird Festival is Madngal Smgers and Concert Chorr, for the festival. workshop, competition and Tuesdays-Free Highballs.to Ladies 3 P ..m .. Sunday in the Engineering The final rounds of oral instruction combined into one (9 P. M. to 2 A. M.) Auditonum. · t tat" ill b t 4 d event, according to director Frances Stud ts 00 1 · th 8 m erpre ion w e a p.m., an . en Pay m e p.m. public performances of readers' Johnson, visiting communication 17-92 at Dog Track rd., Longwood (Look for the Dog Track Sign) recital today are Nancy Moar, th t ill b t 7. 30· Th professor. · Cheryl Bowman, Penny Foshee, ea. re w e a · ~.m. ese Ruby Townes and Darwood p~bhc performances . will last ~O . mmutes each, and will be held m Santmier. Bach and Brahms will be the Science Auditorium. There will the most frequently featured b e no a d m1ss1on . . c h arge. F.1ve JU· dg es composers. from the Orlando area will join Both musical presentations are White to present three awards for open to the public free of charge. oerformances. The audience will STUDENT BODY sport of. the space age ELECTIONS

For information on how you can eliminate those "spacey" weekends, call Bill Goldhammer 671-5317 · or Bob Favreau 894-7483 DECLARE CANDIDACY . WATCH FOR ...... ·March 27-April 10 The WATCHER . · Central Florida'sonlyundergroundnewspaper. CAMP.Al·NGING BEGINS Now on campus at entrance to the Village Center. Also available from street vendors in Downtown Orlando, corner of Orange and Central and the Apr·11 10 (noon) following shops: Aardvark, Better Than Pants Shop, Carnaby Shop, Captain Threads, Den of Iniquity, East West Music, Gooseberry Sanitarium, Great Expectations, Infinite Mushroom, Rags South, Tops and Bottoms, and Outer Limits. Applications for Absentee Ballots may be picked up at the S. G. office until April 7. Also on campus at Valencia Junior College and The American School of Mentavivology's new organic ELECTIONS gardening commune, THE COSMIC WORM. April 20-21

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Senior Art Renders Life Anew FuTUre By Grace Kehrer ENTERTAINMENT Some time ago the question was asked, " ... .if you Each individual is a cornucopia of dreams, but render to Caesar and give unto God what is left?" The most have blinded themselves to any vision other Senior Art Exhibit which ends today in the library than the ordinary. They allow their experiences and Places To See, Thinf(s To Go. People To Do may provide one answer to that question. impressions to die in the crevices and eddies of their Janet Avis and Vicki Doggett live, work and create minds. While bits of the things of life die from neglect in the realm where frogs, moths and unicorns live. in the visceral membranes of the simple man, it is the Among these creatures, Janet and Vicki wander artists who breathes new life into these forgotten freely, recording and making concrete those breaths dying things. of life that interest them. Under their talented hands Hidden behind a three-dimensional world 'Boyfriend',: unicorns, pumpkin pies and rhinoceri must patiently and sensitive eyes the private realm of the By Fran Elliott imagination is made manifest for all to see. await a gentle hand and a perceptive eye to expose While every artist creates because he must, that them to the world at large. Created to be viewed, "Boob-boob-de-doop! Razz-a-ma-tazz and all that jazz" is what "The which he creates is a residue of an internal process frog, giraffe, shell and cypress tree do converge in a Boyfriend," now ready for a long run at one of the Northgate Theatres is that occurs within his mind and heart. Vicki and spectators' mind to celebrate anew the joy of life. all about. It is the Cinderella story of show biz, well-worn story - as worn Janet make concrete the birds, fish, moths, cheetahs A man's final offering is himself. Anima does mean as Ruby Reeler's tap shoes and just as swell! Shades of Busby Berkeley, and alligators that shimmer and flash behind their "breath of life," but it also means soul or spirit. "The Boyfriend'. has all the spiffy eyes. In the name of discovery, self and whimsy, they Giving of himself, the artist breathes life into the qualities that make the 1920s so freckles and red lips has to offer. bring the creatures of their private worlds into the two-dimensional creations of his mind, becoming nostalgic and "terrif." And when her secret love removes light of everyday. himself a source of life, a breath of life. Sandy Wilson's play stars Twiggy her wire rim glasses, he cannot help r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~:~~~~g~i~n~all~t~h~e~e~l~eg~a~n~ce~t~h=at~a~s~tr~a~ig~h~t figure, no eyebrows, huge eyes, beautiful."but whisper And in at awe,that moment"You're AT HORNE'S MOTOR LODGE l-4 & everyone agrees, because by that .. 441 time Twigg)r (as Polly) has won the throbbing hearts of all, and in the I PRESENTING end wins her "love'. and her big I change to star in movies. . THE Fantastic PUZZLE Actually Twiggy is perfectly cast, since the '20s call for toes-out knees-in dancers, whimpering, soft: choked voices, and the ability to ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! cry real tears. Who could ask for 8 .anything more? Even so, more1, BEST PICTURE comes with the purchase of a ticket. There is Tommy the BEST DIRECTOR "tapper," Mazie, the jealous co-actress, plenty of unbelievably WEDNESDAY 2 BEST ACTRESSES designed symmetrical sets, LADIES 2 BEST ACTORS fantastically realistic costumes only NIGHT your mother could love, tons of BEST SCREENPLAY exaggerated acting, gesturing and "A MASTERPIECEI" facial expression and wonderfully THE -PAUL D. ZIMMERMAN, Newsweek choreographically produced dance numbers of the Busby Berkely-style 422-4521 FTU STUDENTS MIKE NOTARTONASO LAST films where the aerial views of girls aos j0HNSON, DAVID MILLER AND , doing exercises is so effective (and • Pm'1Va reflective), that any second one RICK FOREMAN ARE THE FANTASTIC expects to see fountains of water ?UZZLE, APPF:ARING NIGHTLY AT lllDW with hundreds of gfrls diving into THE CLASSROOM. pools. All the characters are obnoxious, ...... ======~~~""""'""'~----J!!J--....J sarcastic and wrapped up in · ~ themselves as much as their comical . cloche hats, raccoon coats and wildly patterned clothes. 0 0 As can be expected, everything ~~ turns out happily in the end, but the fun is getting there. As in "No No Nanette," the actors are reliving

Monday - Saturday at 2:00 & 8:15 Sunday at 1:30 5:00 & 8:30 the 1920s with enjoyment. Perhaps this is why the movie is charming, Tickets for all performances at Student Gov't Office rather than simply a spoof of the times. With all their trivia and ridiculousness, they are still ·:··CAfiiO!!!f. rltmUIOTll "neaty-keen." Finally Polly and her love walk off hand-in-hand into the New York street, willingly turning _ down her chance for stardom for a heartful of happiness. However, don't allow yourself to turn down an opportunity for sheer ENTERTAINMENT entertainment. So, "Toots," if you're looking for the "cat's meow," look to "The Boyfriend." SUBSIDY PROGRAM lll!Eimm!Mml~IUIJ ~ SAVE BILLS Greenberg had · Florida State Theatres: Tickets 75 ~ the bomb ... Wagon Wheel Ranch ~

HoRsEs FOR RENT Murch had the RIDING INSTRUCTION getaway car ... Make reservations now for Ovemite Camping Trip on Horseback, March 11. Plenty of good food! Amusa Call 568-4411 WOMETCO Theatres: Park ~st and Park West hadthe money... and Abe worried ... "Nicholas and Alexandra" Robert George Zero DISCOUNTS SPECIAL RESERVED TICKETS RECORDS Redford, Segal .Mostel STEREOS POSTERS INCENSE TICKETS AVAILABLE IN SG OFFICE IGPI heist. iit-l: srn-Im Across From Winter Park Dodge LR 209 ...... almost SPRING BLOSSOMS

Lambda Chi Little Sister Liz favors this maxi by Mikey Juniors of California. A green and yellow bodice tops the skirt of orange and yellow alternated with purple and red panels. A scalloped bottom repeats the green and yellow of the top. HOLLIE O'BRIEN offers FTU students an extra special this month. Bring this picture to the shop and register for a free Young Edwardian dress to be given away in a drawing March 25. You need not be present to win and no purchase is necessary. The Aloma Shopping Center, Aloma Ave., Winter Park.

Lambda Chi Little SisteiABarbara models one' BRENNER'S magnificent bridal gowns. A large is always on hand in sizes 3 to 20; priced from 4 200.00. With a complete line of bridesmaids' an of the bride and groom dresses, BRENNER'S car the entire wedding party. 208 N. Orange Ave., [ in the Citizens' Bank block. Pat's dark blue super-wide bells and halter top are perfect for Spring picnics. The top is a blue/green/white scarf. But Tessie can't be outdone for casual evening wear in her jersey, t?ackless dress. It features a red/purple/white print on an orange background, and is finished by a red suede dog I collar and suede wedgies. All these fashions are from STUFF TO WEAR in the Winter Park Mall.

Lambda Chi Little Sister Joan will be wearing a California-style frock from LEEDY'S AROUND THE

tt!W'mmn" 'W O'U''U'''''"''U"t!'''''U"'Tn='T'2"T"""2W'TW'M"= CORNER for Easter. The red polyester/cotton blend voile features full sheer sieves and patchwork trimmed bodice. The open front closes with ties to the waist and a yoke completes the back. Styled by Young Edwardian. 311 Park Ave. South, Winter Park.

Laura's ready for Spring parties in white cord super lows by Hillbilly, topped by cotton knit skinny ribs. The two-tone top, with a green body and maroon print sieves, is by Gordon Gregory. Setting off the outfit is a flower tooled calfskin belt by Ram Leather. Try them on at CAPTAIN THREADS, 427 .Altamonte Ave., Altamonte Springs. I

~ne of ~ rge selection rn 49.98 to 1 1 and mothers' ; can outfit e., Downtown

photo and art by R.H. and L.M. Jack

------"'"------J Page8 FuTUre March I O, 1972

Campus rat ~ Goes National •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• Ch i Alpha Epsilon criminal • justice fraternity was recently Municipal Auditorium. Florida and Miss Andrea Millard, installed into the national chapter On the social calendar, a slumber Field Counselor. These women also of Lambda Alpha Espilon during party has been planned for March helped in installing the chapter. Regional 5 Conference of LEA, TKE 17, with plenty of surprises in store The charter members initiated which the local fraternity hosted. for the pledges in addition to a were Donna Speer, Judy Cole, Kyle The morning sessions of the good, old-fashioned Faller, Elizabeth Hebert, Cathy convention consisted of well-known The Third Annual Tau Kappa The brothers of Alpha Tau end-of-the-quarter celebration. ' Jannar, Diane Nixon, Peggy Ochs, speakers who included George Epsilon Invitational Basketball Omega Fraternity are planning the In the planning stages for spring Gail Peterson, Sharan Ramer, Murphy, administrator of the Law Tournament drew to a close this annual ATO faculty fishing trip for quarter are preparations for Zeta Wanda Schrader, Cynthis Smith, Enforcement Assistance past Friday night with Phi Alpha the beginning of spring quarter. Tau Alpha State Day, to be held Sharon Smith, Patrice Stover, Administration; Dr. Charles Epsilon of FTU winning the This annual event consists of the April 22 in Fort Launderdale, Pamela Warren and Kerry Wrisley. U n k o v i c , F TU s o c i o 1o gy tournament for the second year.in a voyage out of Port Canaveral on a initiation of pledges during the Charter initiates were Sherri Frink, department head; George Clarke, row. The team of PAE regained chartered yacht, a full day of weekend of April s.10, and several Wendy Martin, Charlotte Mesmer, director of the Alcohol Abuse their old form with a devasting fishing, drinking and live socialsandserviceprojects. Cheryl Poe, Cindy Powell. The first Program; Price Foster, Florida offense that made the difference in entertainment and a party to follow initiates were Annette Alexander, Department of Corrections, and defeating the TKE team, who that night at the fraternity house. A Bambi Campbell, Rhonda Clark, Judg~ Warren E. Edwards, of the finished second for the second prize is awarded to the brother or Kathleen Dennison, Kimberly Orange County Criminal Court of straight year. Third place went to Pi faculty member who catches the Faller, Pamela Frisby, Deborah Records. Kappa Epsilon of VJC. largest red snapper, and this year Grunenfelder, Marjorie Hamm, Lecture session topics included . Although TKE was defeated, the the biggest load on the trip will 'also Once again, it's that time of the Karen Horne, Janet Kinczel, Tracey criminal justice in the 1970s, pain was soon eased, because after get an award. year when Delta Sigma Pi Knowles, Claudia McGee, Jo rehabilitation versus imprisonment, the game they were invited to the Special recognition goes to congratulates its graduating seniors. McLemore, Theresa McNamara, alcoholism versus criminal behavior, PAE house for what turned out to brothers Scott Thomson, Wilson This year, graduating wit~ a B.S. in Laurie Merrill, Linda Mick, Janis parole and probation and be an outstanding party. Greek Gordon and Steve Arcidiacono who business .administration are John Murdock, Constance Perko and manpower supervision, and crime spirit was high as each brotherhood will finally graduate this quarter. Beck, Marty Cruz, Bill Griffith, Jim Nina Wilson. The Honor initiates and police professionalization. exchanged cheers and song and got These brothers have been Huff, Lyn Knowles, Bob Shaker, were Ann Ferran, Jenny Knight and Afternoon sessions featured to know each other better. It was a appropriately nominated for Bill Sumner and Duane Williams. In Jean Warren. informal conference workshops. worthy experience and TKE membership in Ripley's "Believe ·n addition to these, the following The topics discu~ed were police, benefited much from it. or Not Hall" of Fame. If pledge Delta Sigs are graduating with a courts and corrections. Guest This past Sunday night the Marion Johnson makes his grades masters in business administration: speakers led individual discussion brothers and ex-neophytes went this quarter, he will also be Bob Brown, Bill Hufford, Bob groups. through a Help night that turned ap prop r i ate I y nominated. Snowden and Jeff Towle. Also attending the convention out to be as much fun for the Recognition also goes to brother The brothers of Delta Sigma Pi The brothers of Sigma Sigma Chi was Orange County's new sheriff, brothers as for the neophytes. Mike Mi1lard w_ho was unanimously are constantly striving for an held election of officers Sunday Mel Coleman. Sheriff Coleman Starting at five in the afternoon and elected the annual W.K.D. officer excellence of achievements in fields night. The officers for the spring assisted James Hooker, national ending at three in the morning with for the fraternity. outside the realm of the academic and summer quarter are as follows: preisdent of LEA and · John a final ritual, the brothers and world. Brother Marty Cruz consul, Joe Hartman; annotator, Dussich, regional director of LEA, neophytes joined in for some good demonstrates that degree of Mike Dunn; tribune, Fred Daigle; in a discussion of standardization of old fun. Most memorable was the achievement. Cruz is presently the quaester, Tom Garreau, and 1aw enforcement academic brave stand made by the brothers chairman of a nonprofit magister, Charles Woodling. The re uirements on a national level. versus the neophytes in a game of corporation, The Isle of Catalina election of Pro Consul will be held football. Although outnumbered, Recreation and Improvement Sunday. Campus Glances the brothers managed to defeat the Council. Working closely with city SSX sympathy goes to brother aggressive neophyte team. The Del ts are at it again! The and county government, Cruz is Wayne Hardy. Wayne tore the pickle barrel was a great success. cartilage in his left knee during last VC FILM entering the final stages of "Intolerance," starring Lilian Plan to see more next quarter. formalizing a lake water treatment weeks soccer game with LXA. There will be an informal party at Brother Hardy spent a week in the Gish is being shown tonight at 8:30 program to be conducted twice a in the Science Auditorium. This is brother Chuck Seithel's house this year. hospital, and will be in a cast for six Saturday starting at 3 p.m. Word weeks. the last movie in the Silent Films from Dick Cornell is that he is alive Best of luck to Fred Daigle in his Classics program sponsored by the Village Center. Brother Dan Patterson will and well. He is enjoying new job as house manager. graduate this quarter. He is Wagga-Wagga; and says it is livelier Congratulations to SAE on their graduating with a degree in finance. than New York. This week's winning of the TKE tournament Dan is a founding brother of Chi we1l-deserved STIPE'S UMBRELLA last Friday. fu TU re .C lassifieds FTU's Beta Lambda Chapter Phi at FTU, and the first Delta. AWARD goes to Jim Lehman. One last reminder to the became the 114th Collegiate 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 This past Friday the first of a. Congrats Note_ to all Delts: brothers and little sisters about the Ji~! chapter of Delta Delta Delta last series of organizational meetings Keep studymg - fmals are next Hell's Angels Party next Saturday weekend. The whole weekend was autos establishing a little sister club were week and the Delts want to capture night. The party starts at 8:30 p.m. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111 taken up with fraternity initiation held. Brothers Chuck Burt and the best Greek scholastic award and Yucca Flatts will be on hand. 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 and receptions. National officers Steve Kurdziolek are helping to get again this year. Appropriate garb is necessary to Convertible. New top, power and colJegiate members from enter the party. steering, air, new tires. A-1 body things rolling. colleges from around the Florida and motor. $850. 645-0505. Brothers John DiMaggio and area were special visitors for the lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllln Tony Ozzimo will be running for weekend. the brotherhood at the March of Friday the girls received their Sororas for sale Dimes Walkathon on March 18. PAE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllRlllHIUlllllllllllllllllH trident degree at the First Next quarter the brotherhood Presbyterian Church. After the Two of Sororas' newest will petition the National The brothers of Phi Alpa Epsilon House for sale, Eastbrook W.P. ceremony dessert party was held members were formally installed at Fraternity for a Charter. would like to thank the TKE's for a $23,900. $2,450 down FHA 4 at the home of Mrs. Simpson. Tuesday evening's regular meeting. bedroom, 2 baths, fenced Starting April third the putting on another successful TKE Saturday morning the girls were The sisters extend their yard-immaculate, pool membership. tournament. PAE won 7 4-53 taking By owner 6 71-3445. brotherhood will compete in the congratulations to Debbie Hanshew the title for the second year in a initiated into the Star and Crescent softball intramurals. and Joanne Trotter. row. After this game, the TKE's degree. Again this was held at the The sisters plan to keep busy '72 Honda CB 350. Adult owner. showed real sportsmanship by First Presbyterian Church. That Factory warranty. 500 mi. accepting an invitation to join the night a banquet was held at the over the quarter break making Immaculate. $800. 671-6874 after PAE victory party and a good time Contemporary Hotel at Disney arrangements for next quarter's 5 p.m. World. Special speakers were Dean rush party and an airplane washing was had by all. m111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m1111mn11111111111111111111111111111111111111 The TEP machine's upcoming On Friday night at 7: 30 p.m., Carol Wilson and Mrs. Nye, the project, scheduled for March 17, events are as follows: the Phi Alpha's will celebrate Sigma president of the executive board. followed by a barbeque at the personal Presents were presented to the new airport. The March of Dimes Walk on Alpha Epsilon Founder's Day at the llllllllHlllHHllllllllllllllllllllRUllll llllllllllllllllllUlllllllUllllllllUHHllllll March 18 in which all brothers and Steak and Brew. The party is chapter from surrounding chapters The sisters are also planning a Girls and guys - If you're looking little sisters are urged to participate expected to surpass last year's in the state; a president's plaque car wash and weekend get-together for action Friday and Saturday with sponsors. from University of Miami, in Cocoa Beach over the Easter nites, come to 3622 W. Fairbanks blowout. Ave. TEP national initiation banquet The pledge class elected Mike President's pin from University of weekend. will be held on April 22. Stensrud as pledge class president South Florida 'nd Tampa Alumnae, Sororas would like to remind all Lynn & Debbie-Party at the All brothers are reminded of the and Phillip Pulliam as secretary at a silver tray from Florida State, a Greek women of Panhellenic Day, Highlands tonight (3-10). Tell the first meeting of next quarter, which gavel from University of Florida, a scheduled for April 15. other girls. It's going to be a real their last pledge meeting. bash! will be on April 2 and will conclude They are happy to announce check from the Florida Alumnae, with a slave auction to be put on by that Cindy Smith is their newest silver engraved punch cups from the the little sisters. addition to the little sister pledges, and a silver punch bowl set End of the quarter Quasi Moto organization. from the Executive Board. Mrs. Award goes to brother Bill Fred sez, "Remember Rats, Nye also presented the books that Baldorossi who gave brother Low work party Saturday!" the Delta Century Fund bought for Flying Woodson a bad back by the F.T.U. library to Dean Wilson. hammering on brother Paul's head. Sunday morning the girls Brother Burt Godwin will attended Delta morning and went perform a la guitar at Winter Park to church service with the alumnae Art Festival on March 18 at 3 p.m. and visitors. Later in the day a ZTA reception was held at the home of Mrs. Murphy for school Candles for all occasions featuring New officers of Zeta Tau Alpha administrators and parents of the " Coquina Sandcast Candles" Tyes were formally installed Thursday new members. Candle-making supplies night. The ceremony was followed Special visitors for the weekend by a barbecue with sisters were Mrs. Nye, president of the Many gift items Tyes are working diligently on furnishing the food. Executive Board; Mrs. Shoemaker, Beautiful selection of Easter Candles the March of Dimes Walkathon. Membership Chairman ; Mrs. As a service project, Zetas and 180 Park Ave. N. Clubs are reminded to meet at the pledges acted as ushers and Holden, Extension Director; Mrs. starting point at 7: 30 a.m. on hostesses at the Carlos Montoya Foster, District Chairman; Mrs. Winter Park March 18 ands onsor a walker. erformance Tuesday night at the Smith, Alumnae President for March I 0, 1972 Page9 BOOK EXCHANGE LIBRARY 243

WILL RECEIVE. BOOKS MARCH 13 ·.· 17

I WILL SELL BOOKS ! .... MARCH 22 · 30

. . . REDE_MPTION PERIOD . FOR BOOKS AND MONEY APRIL 3 5

EXCHANGE WILL BE· OPEN 10 AM TO 3 PM Page 10 FuTUre March 1O, 1972 Weightlifters HostMeet Here Tomorrow The Florida Tech Weightlifting Kirk Stone, Marty Lee, Jeff Heinz, Club will host a dual one-lift meet George Regan, Kirk Siegal and with the University of Florida Harvey Newton. tomorrow. It will be held in the Admission to the meet is free Weightlifting Room (LR 108) in and the public is invited. the college library and is scheduled rr====~~iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii======11 to begin at noon. • ~ Only one lift will be contested, therefore the meet will be fairly short. The clean and jerk lift to be contested is the lift in which the weight must be lifted over the head SFORIS of the lifter. For FTU, they will be trying to NEWS end a two-year series of near-misses ~~~~~~~~~~~~~t.J against the Florida Gators. In the SURPLUS WORLD Florida Collegiate championships campers Headquarters the last two years, FTU has finished second both times, losing by a REAL Anny-Navy surplus and single point in each meet. plenty of it! Seven lifters will represent FTU E. HWY S~next door to Ramada Inn in the meet. They are: Farrell Byrd, THE FTU crew team strains in unison as it starts its first crew season. FTU's rowers finished second in the 2,000 meter race, in a close match with Rollins. The University of Alabama at Huntsville finished third FTU Students & Faculty in the triangular meet held on Lake Maitland last Friday. (Photo by Craig Powell) Clark, Fluitt Set New Highs Ofa In Florida Tech RecordBooks Want to Save? It has been said that figures lie lanky 6'6'' center was second only Baptist and Fluitt broke the and that liars figure. But in the case to Clark in scoring, dropping in rebounding record against Wigs 30% Sewing Machines 30% 15.7 points a game. Fluitt was the Hawthorne, hauling down 21 Furs 25% Color TV 10% of the recently-completed FTU Carpets 50% team's leading rebounder. He pulled rebounds. Tires 40% basketball season, the final statistics Batteries 35% Musical Instruments 15% just about tell the story of the down 14.0 rebounds every game. Auto Repairs 15% Refrigerators 10% entire season. Clark's counterpart, Ed Smith, I Tape Decks 50% Brakes 10% For instance, their 20-6 final always a defensive standout, ~ Prescriptions 10% Diamonds 20% record can be directly attributed to (averaging 3.5 steals a game) took a s Cameras 20% Watches & Jewlery 10% a stingy defense, that permitted lot of pressure off Clark as he 0 Furniture 25% their opponents a mere 79 points a scored more this season than in the Participating merchants (over 800) in your area are offering game. On the other hand, FTU's past. Smith hit at an 11.2 ppg ~======-1 basketball team scored 87 points a average. The entire Knight team these discounts to KIB card holders. Regularly $25 per game on the average. featured a balanced scoring attack FTU Pool Hours year, to college students $20. · Leading the scoring for the this year, as forward Zettie Knights this year, as he has for the McCrimon averaged 11.8 points a Wray Putney last two years, was Mike · Clark, game. Set For Quarter KIB Manager Please enroll me as a KIB card holder FTU's high-scoring guard. Clark Tommy Bowie~ freshman, guard, 3311 2nd Ave. at the Feb. special of $18.50. I will ripped the nets this past season at a who shows lots of promise, The FTU Swimming Pool will Mims, FL 32754· receive a savings directory and KIB 23.3 points per game clip. Clark averaged 13.9 points a game before open March 27, the first day of card, good for 1 year. was also the team pacesetter in having to leave school because of spring quarter. The poolislocated assists, passing out nearly six per family illness. next to the P.E. Building. Pool NaJne~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--1 contest. During the season Clark broke hours will be as follows: Mon.-Fri. Address ______--1 Big Ed. Fluitt was a welcome his own school scoring record when 12-3 p.m. and on weekends from S.S.No. ______--1 asset to the team this year. The be scored 43 points against Atlanta 1-4 p.m.

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3 & 4 year-old kindergarten 1 acre fenced playground hot lunches PHONE 365-5023 387 W. Broadway, OVIEDO VOTE HENRY M. JACKSON MARCH 14th

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT BY STUDENTS FOR JACKSON March 10, 1972 FuTUre Page 11 Goldsox Demolish Embry-Riddle, 20-0 By Larry Mccorkle .....-· ~ 'I . After politely giving away their Defensively, FTU made eight "<~ j first two games of the season, the errors. Catcher Gerry Brown and "i ii FTU Goldsox finally retaliated first baseman Steve Railsback were 1 Saturday night against a hapless each guilty of two. squad from Embry-Riddle by a The game against South Florida score of 20-0. also featured poor pitching and FTU lost the opening game of fielding. In 3 1/3 innings, starter the season to Jacksonville, 13-1. Denno walked six batters, gave up Things got worse when the Goldsox seven hits and yielded 12 runs, _ blew another to the University of seven which were earned. And the South Florida, 17-1. But FTU was Goldsox committed seven errors--in able to release its frustrations fact the entire infield of Brown, against the visitors from Daytona Railsback, second sacker Danny Beach to win their first game of the Odom, shortstop Tim Gillis, and season. third baseman Pat McCarty were Against Jacksonville, FTU each guilty of at least one error. pitchers Bill Larsen, Mark Denno The Embry-Riddle game was a and Rich Dawkins combined for 14 reversal. FTU played up to its walks. Larsen walked seven himself capabilities, while Embry-Riddle in 1 1/3 innings. Six of the 10 looked like FTU in the first two earned runs from FTU pitchers games. Embry-Riddle's pitching came directly from walks. walked 12 Goldsox in the game. ALLEN TUTTLE displays his classic swing in batting practice before The loss was not entirely the The hits were falling in favor of the Goldsox's last game. ~ult of ilie ~~~ 00~"U~~~~ 15 ~~~b-a_t_~_r_w_~_w_a_l_k_~_w_as_t_h_ro_w_n_o_u_t-.-~-0-a_v_e_ra_g_e ___Tu_tt_l_e_i_s_h_tt_t_in_g_ ·_a_t_a_ -----Leading the offensive barrage were 1.------F'oR THE Fl NEST ·....&·FR Es HEST Brown and Allen Tuttle with three trying to score by a fine throw .400 clip, while shortstop Gillis is · f I Sh from centerfielder George· Milwee. hitting .364. D31S OWer Op hits apiece. Tuttle scored five times, Jacobs faced only 30 batters, three FTU travels to Miami tonight to ~ .while Brown batted in four runs. more than a perfect game. face Biscayne. Tomorrow the Delivery available Gillis and Ste~e Wi~son ~ach After three games, Wilson leads Goldsox play a double-header in in Orlando, Winter !collected two hits, with Wilson the Goldsox in batting with a hefty Hollywood against Florida Bible. Park and Sanford. driving in three runs. new cordless .7-41 Almost overlooked in the Ph 838 - 3 brilliant offensive display was the rechargeable electric eraser · &~ount seminole plaza even more brilliant masterpiece by Tuttle And Gillis Add ·to all 'FTU hurler Harry Jacobs.

Here's the real automation tool for secretaries, account A 5i..~: .. kAmericud ~!i?Z:~~i ~f1~~ ~:f 1~~~ Punch To FTU Lineup ants, commercial artists, and yes .. _the business executive .+ ..+.._+..+._+.i!i~+ : _+__ + __+_+ __ + ..+ ..+ ..+ ..+ ..+-~ By Joe Julavits .,,..,,...,,...,,...,,.. .,,..,,..,,...,,..,,...,,..,.,.,....,,..~.,,..~ FTU Goldsox cocaptains Allan dynamic duo, also has impressive who already has everything! Strong n ickel-cadm iu m battery 4* 349 PARK A VE NORTH *Tuttle and Tim Gillis have much in credentials. Gillis was all-conference drives PONY at 5,000 rpm .. -{e} * common, but one thing stands out in football, basketball and baseball provides full day of normal -{e} ~ * . above all the rest--they both love to in high school. He played left-field erasing operation before needs -& ~ m~ ("1,., _.a, ..CL t ~ play baseball. for South Florida Junior College recharge. Automatically ~ ~ \!J, .e wourm.t:.l ~ ttonn.e. While at Winter Park High befo~e leaving Pahokee and · recharges when placed in ?j"" • 0- )'-JJ fl' School, Tuttle was selected to the enrollmg at FTU. attractive storage caddy. 4* rr-.__ ,..., ~~ wznter park {+all-metro conference baseball team Nicknamed. '.'P~hokee'. by his ~ *for two consecutive years. A teammates, Gdhs is a natural-born 4* • ).....I ~21-year-old senior majoring in team leader. He led the team last Feel like cooking a la Francaise tonight? Souffle Grand "1"i'" physicial education, "Tut'' played year in runs scored and hit .322. 4+ Marnier? Quiche Lorraine? Escargot a la Bourguignonne? *ball for Valencia Junior College Besides baseball, Gillis is interested +} It's easy. How about Japanese or maybe some delectables {f-before coming to FTU. in education. He is presently intern ..1.7... • ' . ...t.!.. Thi"s season marks Tuttle's teaching at Colonial High School. ?S" from India? That's easy too. We have everythmg you'll "'t'i"' · """- . . . ~second year with the Goldsox. A Due to graduate this year, the '"i"J"' need fromutensllsandd1shestofoodsandsp1ces. Stopby -Ci"natural hitter he led FTU in 22-year-old Gillis is a math +} and see us. Delight your palate. You'll find us in the ~batting last 'year with a .423 education major. . . +} Hidden Garden of Little Europe. *average. He can play either first Both Tuttle and Gillis have some +} 644-8529 *base or outfield, depending upon stron~ feelings concerning the +} ....-.,,_t ...... --.--+--+-.-+·.,,_-,,,,.-+-·+·+--+·t .... """"'""'""""''""'""'""' ...t""'"""""""""''"""'-'""''*'*******"''""'""'""'""'""' ..,,.. ..,,...+ whereGillis, he isthe needed other most half of this athJetJc"We programhave to atpay FTU. all our own •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• expenses on road trips," said Tuttle. "We have to buy our own meals, pay for gas and even buy our wn hats." "I can understand the small budget," added Gillis, "because we aren't playing at the varsity level et. . I

Pilot Fineliner

The Pilot Sign Pen main· tains the same stroke it , started with because it has TIM GILLIS a unique plastic point that "Still, I don't think the . doesn't deteriorate. Even administration supports the when you press down hard baseball program," said Gillis. "The enough to write through team practices in the afternoon so carbon copies the point the ball-players try and sign up for won't change shape. Has morning classes. But the school a special ink that never blurs or fades off. Flows won't let the ballplayers register evenly for the I ife of the early. By the time many of the pen. Air-tight cap com players get to register the morning pletely prevents ink evap c1asses are all filled up." c-ration. Tuttle is quite outspoken when the subject of baseball coach Jack Pantelias is brought up: "Coach Pantelias has been out here now (coaching the ball club) for three years on his own without pay. When FTU baseball goes varsity, he deserves first crack at the coaching job." ILLAG_E CENTER BOARD Both Goldsox cocaptains plan MEMBERS. • • on coaching careers after graduation. Tuttle wants to coach at the high school level while Gillis .- may combine coaching and teaching math. Before embarking ·[iiigeorge v. C. . on coaching careers, however, Gillis and Tuttle plan on trying their 'Miii stuart: hand at pro ball. They hope to 133 East ROBINSON April 3 tryout with the Minnesota Twins. b~ These two hopefuls just may become FTU's first contribution to major league baseball. Page 12 Fu TU re March 10, 1972 e @le . By John the Good, Resident Seer For Friday, March 10, 1972 frippie heak with hair too long, ARIES: · · helpless, Thou art at the mercy LIBRA: of my mercy, thou varlet. I love and mind-spand too short. Were you aware there were IF YOU WERE BORN TODAY: Did you know your teeth Errol Flynn. Invest your money in a no plans made for your birth? In don't meet in the middle? That's CAPRICORN: worthwhile company this week, fact, there were several caused by lying through them. SAGITTARIUS: You are going to be gently • like the Eitherither Ore precautions made in the other wounded this week and will not Company. It will make or break direction. To quote a famous SCORPIO: You old bag: What makes you take proper care of it. Your your fotune. It will also make or street gang, "Your parents didn't Stand where you are, knave! think you can tell anyone wound will slowly get larger and • break your rich Uncle Alex, who want to have you, but somehow Click, clack, click, clack. Thou anything about realities, when larger, until it takes over you; you were had." That means that • is the unscrupulous chairman of art smitten through with my you're not even sure ifl your left entire body, and you fall into it. .A.. the board of the company. Alex you have owed society a terrible sharp-edged sabre. Thou art side meets your right? You are a Ugh. W has plans to skip to Alberta with debt for the past several years, • the company's capital, not to be and society is now here to • confused with the country's collect. Quickly disguise yourself • capital, which is Ottawa. as a beatnik planarian and crawl under some convenient rock, .. AQlIARIUS: and roll. • The sands of time slip from TAURUS: EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE • their position in the hour glass, Moo. Moo. Moove. Move to • and slide gracefully into the India, strap a. hump on your .A. lower lobe, marking the passage back and you'll be revered. Moo. "'V" of all the fine days, and Bull! You'll never be revered '8- fascinating the simple-minded. until you 're dead, and only then Buy yourself an hourglass and because you left a vacant seat in you will find pleasurable -& watching for weeks at a time. your Humanities class. Your mind will eventually figure TRYOUTS out what's going on, however, GEMINI:. -& and you will lose interest. Your You are clever, witty, • mind is actually very much like charming, pleasant to be with, the hourglass. All your sand runs delightful to talk to, and to one side until you tilt your extremely well educated. You Dancers Singers head to make it run back. make conversations come alive, and dull parties become experiences. You make ·Actors Technicians PISCES: self-conscious worriers open up, You will discover this week and you help wallflowers get that you were put together picked. In fact, your only backward, and you have been problem is that you can't for the Village Players Multi-media production of the LIVING THEATER'S facing the wrong way for all convince others of all your these years. wonderful traits, and generally wind up getting squished. CANCER : Let your s e 1f go this 7th Of March weekend. Run off to South (Continued from Page 1) American and be secretly married to Ronald Reagan, with the judicial reform amendment to out him knowing it. Think what Favela project no. 1 the Florida constitution and the sport the hometown papers will student loans amendment. have with that. Other results in the state placed LEO: Senator Edmund Muskie in third Ruff. Roar. Ruff. Ruff. You place for the Democratic slot, with stand up to the strongest wind 1,096 votes; Mayor John Lindsay like a lion, but find yourself slit Tryouts will be held today, March 10 All persons interested in appearing in fourth with 1,085; Governor to pieces by cutting remarks, in the Science Auditorium from 2-4 pm the play or working on the technical George Wallace fifth with 986; like a paper tiger. Zip, zip. and 6-7 pm and Monday March 13 at Jackson sixth with 7 49; Senator (Arrugh! Slit to the quick.) Just aspects are urged to attend. Hubert Humphrey seventh with because I like blood, it's hard for the same ti mes. 643; Senator Eugene McCarthy me to avoid telling you that eighth with 160; Senator Vance your breath smells, your fingers Hartke and Representative Wilbur are not the right length, and you Mills ninth with 24 each, and have too many feet. Now die, Mayor Sam Yorty tenth with 16 Yankee dog! votes. Representative Paul McCloskey showed a distant second VIRGO: in th·e state Republican ballot, with While various health centers 249 votes, and Representative John on campuses are still haggling Ashbrook came in with 133 votes. about giving out contraceptives, I, John the Good, as a service to The FTU figures also brought all Virgo virgins, offer the finest Muskie in third with 69 votes. birth control device yet Lindsay showed fourth with 6 7; manufactured by man. It is Wallace fifth with 58; Humphrey guaranteed fool-proof, unless sixth with 41; Mrs. Chisholm you believe immaculate seventh with 21, McCarthy eighth conception is still a good with nine; Hartke ninth with two, possibility. The device is a (one and Mills and Yorty tenth, with no thin, as the carnies used to say) votes cast from FTU. McCloskey dime, placed firmly between the took second place on the knees. If it doesn't work, you Republican side with 36 votes, and get your money back. Some Ashbrook came in third with 15. deal!

Y011 are corJially inviteJ to attenJ an Open House

1 at 45 East Par Avenue, Winter Park, floriJa 1 on 4:i\\arc!1 10, 1972 at 7:30 P. .M.