University of Central Florida STARS
Central Florida Future University Archives
10-6-1969
Central Florida Future, Vol. 02 No. 01, October 6, 1969
Florida Technological University
Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu
This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].
Recommended Citation Florida Technological University, "Central Florida Future, Vol. 02 No. 01, October 6, 1969" (1969). Central Florida Future. 31. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/31 Double Enrollment For Second Year According to the Board at Re celve theirs before the year is and should be ttnished in the !ding small groups to points of make it the second largest uni gents• projected bead count, FTU out, according to Dr. c. B. Gam near future. Included in that pro interest and giving opportunity versity in the state. this year ls supposed to have a brell V. P. o! Academic a!!alrs. ject is the General Classroom for questions. The tours and President Millican said that round 2,936 students attending During the sum mer a new sp building which will contain 31 orientation went on until Maday the second year of operation on classes. The actual figures, ac r lnkli ng system was Installed a classrooms and several faculty with just under 1,500 students the new campus "should prove cording to a survey made by the round the dorms and finally the offices and should be partialy going through the series. to be more exciting and chall FuTUre, should be around 4,000. "instant grass" which had been complete in time for classes If Tech grows at the antici enging than our first, with FTU The !acuity also will have more delayed for months waiting for the this quarter. pated Board of Regents estimate, having for the first time all than doubled from last years' sprinkling system, was laid Con The past two weeks oncampus which, according to FuTUre's four classes in the student body figures boasting around 180 me struction had been continuing In have been filled with new stu figures were nearly 1000 under freshmen, sophomores, juniors, mbers. The new additions to the high gear as the second phase of dents and parents orientation as this years actual headcount, the and seniors. n will be the acade faculty brings FTU's number o! the campus plan was started. well as registration. Guided tours school should boast around 25,000 mic. year in which we will have PhD's to 72% of the total fac Over $7 million worth of new of campus have been going on students by 1980, which would our first graduation exercises." ulty with 8 to 9% expected to re- buildings are under construction with student representatives gu-
We Live in the Present -----·-·····-·-•lllllllllUIWe Live in the Present By the Post, but By the Post, but for the . .. for the . . .
FTU. Orlondo. Florido .Vol.2 No.1 October 6, 1969 Paved Parking No Vacancies ·To Increase
The university received some In Housing welcome news last week when it •·The dorms are completely was learned that Orange Paving food plan. filled and if we had had 250 and Construction CO. had been "Even though the food service awarded a $147,336.20 contract additional beds, and had known ls still through Morrison's," En to grade and pave four additional about it back in April and May, gert said, "the residents have a parking areas. they would also be filled," said choice of two plans: A 15 meal Even as incoming students and Barth Engert, Director of Hous plan, that includes three meals !acuity were squeezing into every ing in an interview last week. Monday through Friday, or a 21 available paved parking space and Engert went on to say that there meal plan, that includes three will be 423 resident students, 216 were spllllng over into the pine meals, seven days a week. Just women a nd 207 men. The develop trees, bulldozers from Orange as last year, the food plan is Paving were cutting through a mental center will continue to use mandatory." !!reline, opposite the Hall Road two suites in "C" dorm until the. Engert went on to say that intersection with Alafaya Trail, Administration Building is com •the reason for the mandatory in preparation !or the much pleted in March. food plan is a doll.ir and cents needed construction. The nearest date for additional reason. In the original bonding Ordinary governmental redta housing on campus is the fall of arrangement for building of the pe held up the co-awi'.rding of the 1971. Engert said that •we are facilities, it was based on an contract for several months, but trying to possibly encourage pri agreement with the University to Orange finally was given the vate investors to bulld campus guarantee the facillties would be green light. Unfortunately, con housing both on and off campus." filled and used to the fullest ex struction began the same day Llsted as the changes for the tent, and that the income received students were pouring onto the resident students are color tele will go towards paying the mort campus for orientation. vision sets in two lounges for all gage. After we've been in opera Orange Spokesman Earl Da the resident students use; the tion i0-15 years and have enough niels assured FuTUre that stu landscaping around the dorms money in the reserve accounts, dents would not be bothered by that is nearly completed; and the we possibly can alter this plan. the construction. The fire line PH OTO BY CHUCK SEITHEL will afford access to the main President of FTU, Dr. Charles JV . Millican. looks out from lots under construction, west of Ille Library Building balcony to survey tlze progress and physical Building Crisis At FTU the main campus buildings. Heavy growth made by the University during its first year of operation. equipment would not come on the (Hecause of the gravity of //1e problem which faces Tee/i's university property from any /111ildinr; program. the FuTL're will sidl!s/ep I radition far this issue and nm Ille fallowing impurlanl 1'c/iloria/ on the front page) other route. Guaranteed Loans Set Three o! the lots will be con An Editorial structed there, including access Guaranteed student loans in the NDEA amount given last year. amount of $2.5 mllllon were ap roads, and a fourth will be built Carr's report indicates that the proved by the State of Florida in T/1e fact is that unless /lie voters of Florida reinstate the in the area of the science class need for financial aldin Florida's July for the coming '69-'70 aca colleges and universities for '69- bonding authority under l/1e 1%3 HighE>r Fducation BondAm.end room. menl, FTU's building progmm will all bill comf' to a screecl1ing Orange Paving said the con demic year, according ton report '70 is more acute than at any by Dr. James Carr, Assistant other time since the NDEA pro linlt. This authority becom E>s et•en more impo1·tant in light of tract called for completion of three o//1 e1· adverse trends: the parking lots in 110 worJµng Chancellor for student Afia.1Ts for gram was begun in 1957. the Board Regents. The shortage of financial ass J. The federal Government is culling back on Ille cons'truc days, or about six months. lion s;mnts which it has been makins; since 1.'16.'i. FTU President Dr. Charles About $500,000 in guaranteed istance funds will be lessened student leans was approved by partly by the recent increase in 2 . C anstn1ctian costs a re soa rilllf al an unp1:ecendented rate. Millican has repeatedly said that The lalt:'sl repo1·ts by //1e Dodge 01xanizution indi~·ate costs parking ls the university's big Florida iending institutions. dur tuition and fees in Florida's uni ing the fifst week of August. versity system. For the first an' going up at Ille rate of 1.3 percent a month. or aboul 15 gest, immediate headache. Now, percent a .rea1·. Normally buildilllf casts inCJ·ease al //1e rate Due to cuts in the National time in Florida's history, a por it appears as though the state of al>oHI :'i percent a year. Defense Education Act (:NDEA) tion of this money will be channel Department of Tansportation h 3. lnleresl rates a1·e continuing lo climb. )I recent check ed into a student financial aid pro as rushed in some pain reliev student loan budget, Florida will indicates Ilia/ the current market is about 6.25 pl:'rcenl on edu- e.r. receive $500,000 less than the gram. 1·a/ ion bonds oft he type wliicli Florida has been iss11i11J?. Florida's . {>rl!sent ceiling is 5 percent. If the bonding aulho1·ity is reinstated it will provide roughly aboHl 5160 million fo1· capital outlay for universities, jHnior Activity Day Features Involvement colleges, and vocational schools llirr:mgli June 30, 197.'i . This woHld amount to about '35 million a year on /he avems;e for "Involvement is the key" is the to promote campus involvement are: Faren Gibson, Sue Jump, canstni.ction over the next six years. theme !or FTU's First Activity and to recruit new members for Paulette Lebo, Lynne Ferris, J::stimates based upon enrollment pmjections indicate that Day set for Wednesday trom 10 various student organizations on Judy Cole, MarllynSnyder, Chris additional academic facilities costing S-/.13.9 million will be needed to hause the students in the stale unh-ersities, junior am to 3 pm. The program ls be campus. Mitchell, Cheryl Lecompte, Deb colleges, and area vocational-technical cente1·s in l/1e fall of 1975. iug sponsored by the Personnel Clubs and organ17.ations will bie Doubler, Ann Tremblay, Hel If the Education Building amendment passes, in November, a Department of the Village Center set up a display and distribute ene Commander, and Joyce Law total of 5160 million wcnild be provided. This would leave a and will give clubs and organi literature to explain the function son. Each girl will model t wo balance of 5197.6 million which would have lo be provided by of their groups on campus. A zations at Tech an opportunity to outtlts from Matthews in the Ille 1970 Legislature. If tl1eamendment does not pass, then Tech advertise their cl\i>s to new and representative trom eaob club ls Winter Park Mall andsboestrom is in tro11ble. as will be eve1·y staJe mstitulion. returning students. The Person required to be present at the ta Baker's Shoe Store. II is important to reme? ber that the amendment will simply nel Department will !Urnish ta ble to answer questions and take We're hoping for a very suc continue an existing progmm and will NOT REQf./IRE ANY NEW bles on the V. C. patio !or all part name of interested students. cessful Activity Day and urg TAXES!!! icipating groups and will assist A fashion show will be held ing all clubs and organizations We stropgly urge a vote in favor of this amendment and em the gro~. at 11:30 am in the cafeteria. The to do their part," said Sue Geis phasize that any student who can not vote knows some one who The purpose of Activity Day is 12 models for the fashion show ler, chairman of Activity Day. can. Show them this editorial and get them to the polls Nov. 4. Page 2 FuTU re October 6, 1969 Editorial Deans' Council Applauded Alaf aya-The Forgotten Trail
This summer FTU took a giant step toward an understanding There's a long, long trail a horrible road. in favor of work on Hall Road. on campus which many well-established Universities have been winding . • . and bumping, and But ask county and state offi Then, the commission talked striving for years to obtain. That und r standlng came from the crumbling and rutting and c~ack cials about it, and you'd swear about re-surfacing the Alafaya Deans' Council In a simple r appraisal of a decision It had lng and everytlng else that afor it was a name the questioner between East IDghway 50 and the already made. gotten road does. first made up. Seminole County line. The council had decld d on th type of D ans• List lt wanted People who use Ala.taya Trail Last year, the Orange County But the county decided instead and the majority of th m mb r s se m d pl ased with the de to get to and from the univer Commission talked about four to designate Alafaya as a secon cision. FuTUre sources Indicated that sev ral otflc s on campus sity know about the infamously I.aninr AI.a!aya. That was dropped dary road, thereby passing the did not feel this was the best d clslon but the councll stood by it jurisdiction buck for maintenance none-the-less. Finally some disgruntled students took proper to the State Department of Trans action by going to the stud nt government on campus and voicing portation. their opinion to that body who In turn vol ced it to the Deans' The department made some Council ltsell along with what S. G. felt was an Improved system. mumbled promises about re-sur The fact that the Council accepted the proposal ls history. The - facing- the dangerously battered - hump-backed street before cl Councll will b# looked on In days to come as a powerful admlnlstra tl on arm wh ich stopped admJ nlstertng long enough to listen to those asses began this fall, but no one ll administers to. tt wlll be mov s like thls, on both std s of the in the FTU administration could !enc that wlll h lp llf in th F'TU com munlty be a little easter !or get a definite answer on the all cone rn d. Our thanks to the memb rs of the Deans' Council state's plans prior to opening ,.._ who ar blg enough to tak sugg stlon , v n from students. day of classes; And it was obvious that nothing had b~n done on the road dur ing the summer. JSG FuTUre called County Com mission Chmn. Paul Pickett and asked him about AI.afaya. Newapap r Ten Commandments "Pm afraid it had slipped my mind," Pickett admitted, "but I'll check on it." tor th guldanc of stud nt Pickett said he had heard the th Fr edom ot the re-surfacing job was supposedto ' have been completed by the time school began. A further check by FuTUre f•'OR THE ADMINISTRATION with the road department in De l.and revealed that, lo and be J. Thou hnlt n t r trlct th right of any student to think. hold, contracts for the re-sur- · facing will be awarded this mon 2. Tl1ou halt not r ulr , but In plr , r ponslbl journalism. th, and that construction work Alafaya Trail, the access road to FTU from Highway 50, on the road should begin in sev 3. Thou halt n forgot that rrors of judgm nt I ad to learning, is shown In all its modern glory. The irregular and somewhat eral weeks. and 1 arnJnr to gr nt r growth and r spon lb111ty. rou![ll surface of the road is due to be resurfaced during the Unfortunately, the contract wi!l [nil quarter. with woYk starling sometime in October. not include the badly needed wide FOR STUD NT EDITORS II had been pyeuiously repo r ted i n the FuTUre that the project ning, nor will the road be four wou ld be completed during Ille brea k between last summer and laned in theforseeablefuture-the 4. Iii coming fall qua Ylers. PHOTOGRAPH BY CHUCK SEITHEL state wants to see figures on daily usage on Alafaya before it 6. believes the trail is a busy artery The PRESIDENT'S but the new surface will at least o. protect motorists from the con MESSAGE stant hazard Alafaya presents.
7. Welcome to Florida Technological University. And welcome to Tech Talk the FUTURE, the otticial publication of FTU. We can take justifi 8. able 'pride in the fact that together we are helping to chart the You probably won't see any course of greatness for this Institution which we all hope eventually "keep off the grass" signs a 9. w111 rank among the nation's most outstandimr. round the men's and women's We are very proud of our basic philosophy which has two major dorms, but it's the thought that h1n ts: ACCENT ON THE INDIVIDUAL and ACCENT ON EXCELL counts. Housing Director C. Bar 10. E CE. You, the individual, are one ot the most precious assets th Engert asked that students and w have. By constantly striving for excellence in all we undertake vistors keep their feet on the t FTU we hope that you will graduate endeavoring always to accom sidewalks and off the newly sod plish any ml slon In an excellent manner. ded grass areas until it has a W are trying to build a team at FTU. Administrators, Faculty, chance to catch on . Why no signs? ta!! and tudents all working together to build a great University. How long do you think the signs I hall nge you to dedicate your entire being to the search for would last before they wound truth for thnt I one of the main reasons for your being here. The up in someone's room? l culty at FTU Is energetic and accomplished, and the staff is h rd-working and highly competent. I believe you will find many avenu op n for self-expression at FTU. Your opinions are v Ju d. 11 s gments of University life here are Involved in the d ·~ I ion-making proces In various ways. fture
The work accomplished here will have a profound Impact on the lu ur of FTU, that of our families, and to a large degree - - -that Editor in chief.• John Gholdston oI Florida nd th ation. Our University's motto of "REACH FOR Associate Editors •.. Pat Johnson, THE TAR " contain · the challenge to strive for the best in our Steve Jones, ternlll qu t for truth and knowledge. We are proud to have you Llnda Mette! with us on th FT team. Good Luck. Sports Editor •.• Gary McMillan Movie Critic .••.. Bob Holsinger Advertising Manager •. Tim Grady Business Manager ••Georgianne c:.~~ 1?;·~·~ Molllson Advisor .•.. ...••.•.. Todd Persons Charles • Millican President The "FuTUre" is the week ly newspaper of Florida Technol ogical University at Orlando, Fl orida. The FuTUre is published h lk TE HT Te h Talk by President Charles N. Mill ican and written and edited by and for the students at Florida Why were the state and national Technological University. flags flying at half mast last The FuTUre reserves the right Wedne day tol> the LlbraryLe to refuse to print any letters arning Re ource Building? \ hat which are submitted. All letters •ell kno ·n person In government must bear the full name and had died. The ans' er -as no one. address of the person (or per Th Id a" Gov. Kirk's. He has sons) submitting them. ames ordered all n on tate build will be withheld on request. Ad In to fly at ha.If mast the first dress all letters to: Editor, Fu IT. S SO NICE TO BE PROTECTED FROM day of each month in honor of T re, ~· O. Box 26267, Orlando, THE COLD. CRUEL WORLD OF LIFE F'lori ' ;ar dead. Florida, 32816. Entered as second class matter at the PoSt otfice at Orlando, FLA. October 6, 1969 FuTU re Page 3
Can It Kill? community at the end of the road. People that have seen the light all agree on its description, it looks like car headlights coming over a.hill, but where car head The Oviedo light lights seperate and become two, the light in Oviedo remains as (This is the first in a series FuTUre staff, feel that with all N0.1 one! Some say the light has a of articles which will try to give the outstanding menand women in blue glow and moves from side a reasonable and intellectual ex the Science departments of By ROBERT E. HOLSINGER planation for the mysterious light Florida Technological Uni versity to side as it nears the bridge, while others say It's white and in Oueido, the light that appears an explanation can and should be Stand by FTU ... Holsinger Bethel looked like a good scene moves down the center - but all on state road 13. We, on the found soon .1) is back. And he's back with a even to the cleanliness and de agree that as it approaches, you new thing that he'll do every cency boys, Hugh Downs and the are too concerned about leaving week In the FuTUre. Veteran night shift of the New York Tl mes. to remember its color or the way '' Citronauts'' will remember that ****** * * *** *** it moves. 'The light' has never last year, the FuTUre featured WANTED been seen past a cert:fJ.n point a weekly movie crltque complete of the road. A few years back with Holsinger's acidly percep a group of boys painted a line tive analysis of the current or across the road and tagged it the tive analysis of the current Or "Point of NoReturn". Buttrafflc lando area film fare. and age have done away with the Only the coming weeks will re line now and only the memory veal exactly what his new thing remains. is . . . . and exactly what the This faded line is not the only FuTUre's "resident freak" will memory shared by •visitors' to say next. •the light.' People recall and share tales of: Go see "Easy Rider.'' It Is The cub scouts who were camp not worth spending too much time ing in the· Oviedo woods when one on, because to explain It would young scout with a latern mys waste the visual experience. teriously disappeared forever. Capta1 n America, (Peter Midnight story tellers ask - Fonda) and Billy (Dennis Hopper), Could the Ii ght be that latern try DO THEffi THING. Myopic dum ing to keep others from sharing mies might think the lllck Is the young scout's still unknown about bikes. MR says, "Dig fate? yourself!" The young couple that was found Actually tbe picture is almost parked on the road one morning a historical document that ex A 20-year-old man Is b Ing .This picture was actuallytakenonStateRoad13 by the FuTUre with the girl unconscious in the plores the social, economic and sought by the Fed ral Bur au of , t~ifiographer while members of the FuTUre staff witnessed car and her boyfriend's head political pathos of our time. Inv sligation on a charge of em the-light. burned off and mounted on the car (Sounds cornball, well that's why bezzling $215,000 trom a Cleve • 'T =:- By Pat Johnson like a hood ornament. you're In college, ~Jerk II) land, Ohio, bank, local FBI agents The girl who braved the light, ***********~******** announc d here today. Theodore The road itself gives you an of adults that were questioned by and suffered first degree burns In the interest ot nowhere ob John Conrad, (above), believed eerie sort of feeling. The reason FuTUre staff members duringthe on the back of her body, from an jectivity, I have decided to put possibly in Florida, according for this feeling could be explained initial research for this series unknown source, while running the anals out of their misery. to the FBI, was all gedly se n by the loneliness of the trees on either have not heard of all'bviedo back to her car; in fiight of what? From this date on the column leaving lh Society National Bank both sides of the road, for the light or were to busy to bother The two boys who were found will be numbered. Appropriately, where he worked as a vault tel signs of civilization are few. Or with "such foolishness!' A few smothered· in their sports car the first will be labeled number ler on Friday, July 11, carrying it could be caused by the eerie did have explanations, they called beneath the bridge. No tire marks "l" and the next will be number a paper bag. stillness in the area. But, more "swamp gas", "just phos led to the car. JReason for death: "2" and on etc. **** ***** •••••• ** than likely, the feeling is caused phorus", or frequently, "a pub cause unknown I ******************** HANG TN THERE TEDDY! by ~ the gho.stly apparition that lished parking P.lace for teen The boy who was killed playing appears periodically on the road. agers." The later is to be ex chicken on the road with the light. GRAPHICS · The road is State Road 13, in pected; for it is part of every A pal was in his darkened car Seminole County just 10 miles day life - where there is a dark watching the boy as he ran across from FTU, at an old battered road there are parked cars. But the street in a race with the By MASTERS invisibly approaching car. bridge. The apparition is a light, if there are couples parked along Picasso • Buffet commonly. referred to as "The state road 13, chances are the Are these stories fact or !ic Lights." boy is not taking advantage of the tion? Is there a reasonable ex Dali • Giacometti Stories of events that happened dark night,· the location, or the planation for all the events that on state road 13 are numerous girl - the couple is just sitting, have been reported on state road Largest Collection In Central Fla. and widely circulated, but watching, waiting. 13? strangly enough, the reports are They are waiting for the STUDENT DISCOUNTS only among the so called "young "light" that appears from the (Next week: Some "Experts" Fine Custom Framing er generation." The majority vicinity of Snow Hill, a Negro give their opinions.) . IN PICTURESQUE WINTER PARK IT'S: &ILJ.EBllS llTEBllTIOlll 401 B. PARK AVE. NORTH, WINTER PARK 645-0808 Special this week! boom!
FOR FASHION.
FOR FUN . .. ..
Where discriminating women of good taste find the finest in apfxlrel •..... sportswear, dresses, shoes, lingerie and J Suits·Ladl 'or Men' accessories. Central Florida's most e-xcit sz.99 ing specialty shop •... open El
Welcome We Will Students, Strive ,- 10 Dl ·count on HP40 with thl ad Faculty At All Times In Union Park To Give ond Staff Quality Plaza B rber hop NEW AND OLD $ervice • THE HOP OF DJ. TliX 110.Y' A. L. DICKINSON Complete Drug Service F.ahlring th And hit ·Fountain, Plww, Gifts Servke of Aucx:lat.. ~ AT OUR COSMETIC DEPARTMENT ROFFLER SCULPTURE KUTS WE FEATURE-
British sterling Revlon Jade East I td \U"l..;t..; Intimate Fhlli$ ~ ltt · Tweed ' umero no Ambush Black Belt BY APPOINTMENl IF DESIRED OPEN 8-7 MON.-SA T. Chantilly • Pub IntOXication ~..__A_._ L._0_1_cK_1_N_s_o_N _____c_o_L_o_N_1A_L_P_LAZA __ cs_._h_in_d_R_a_n_ni_•s_)_P_H_o_N_E_4_2 _s-_2_n_1___ _. * YOUR STUDENT GOV'T EXTENDS A WELCOME TO ALL STUDENTS
WE NEED
As a registered member of the Student Body on one thing alone --- Your Own Motiviation. of Florida Technological University you have In addition to elected positions in the Student become an integral part of the FTu· Student Government there are numerous appointed of Government. Unlike most high school student fices available (including Cabinet positions, councils and college studentgoverriments ofthe Committee chairmanships and so on). You past, the present day University Student Gov are cordially invited to a meeting Thursday, ernment is an active, viable entity working to October 9 at 8 P .M. in the SCIENCE AUDITOR solve not only the problems of our particular IUM at which the structure o( your Student campus, but the more encompassing social and Government will be explained, and information political questions of our state and nation. concerning the upcoming Student Government elections will be dispensed. These elections are to be held OCTOBER 30 and 31 and will Your participation in this movement depends determine the following positions:
- 5 College Governors 4 Class Pres.idents 20-25 Student Senators
If you are interested in running for one of these offices, working at the polls, or just curious about the structure of your Student Government please try to attend this meeting. For further information do not hesitate to come by the Village Center, Room 150 (phone 275-2603) or phone the Student Body President or Vice President directly.
WALT KOMANSKI RON TURNER STUDENT BODY VICE PRESIDENT STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT PHONE 275-1189 PHONE 27 5-2864 Page 6 FuTU re October 6, 1969
Do Not Fold, Bend , or Mutilate Gholdston, Johnson IBMed For Fu TU re Assignment America, Suite 108, 540 s. Mait you will receive a hand written By Pot Johnson land Avenue. Postage Is prepaid letter from Helen, stating "Con but $10 must be enclosed for gratulations, you have been mat ched/' "The new thing that everyone computer processing. Your matches are mailed to Is talking about these days is The key in the "Dating Game" you First Class in a plain sealed match-making by computer; it's is privacy, privacy for all app envelope. At the same time, they really nothing new except in the licants. Wl\en a new application are sent your name. All infor past the calculator was called is recel ved by Helen, she makes Mother." Anonymous. a note of the applicants name, mation is between the male and female involved, the computer But there is something new with address, and phone number and and Helen. computer dating in Orlando, Hel forwards the application to Mi en, a grandmother type widow in a ml, the headquarters of the Two Members of the FuTUre Maitland has bought a franchise computer. The applicaiions are staff have "volunteered" to un dertake the assignment of making to the nationally franchised Make processed three Hmes a month. A Date of America, Inc. Three days after going through a computer date. JohnGholdston, Editor-in-Chief and Pat Johnson, In the three months the Make the computer, the applicant re Associate Editor have already A-Date computer has been pro ceives a computer receipt stat cessing eligibles from this area's ing that 'You have been IBMed.' been processed through the com puter and are awaiting their "ma "memory Bank,'' (theidenti!lca Then the name changes to the Uon given to the group from "Waiting game", as you "Pat tches". The following except from a Orange County going through the iently" await a match. letter received by Helen from a machine together), 67 percent ot The three main !actors in the previously matched applicants, the questionnaires led to the com matche~ are age, race, and re puter have made matches ot two ligion. The questions on the que sums up the advantages of com or three names. stionnaire from: "Would you be puter dating. Alter fllllng out the question willing to date a person who has "I h~ve bad a very enjoyable naire, the questionnarle-envelo children living with them?", to first date. As in my own case pe Is mailed to Make-A-Date of •• wm God answer prayers if a I don't have time to socialize person is sincere?" and meet people. I moved to this Once a name is entered into area in June, I have waited thr MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY the "memory bank''. it will re ough July and August, and now main for three months. A per that I have had my first date OCTOBER 8 son can expect from five to 15 I don't think I could have mad~ OCTOBER G OCTOBER? matches. Upon being matched, it through the long hot St:!pt-' ember-! V .C.S.A. Style Show, l.F.C. Meeting, 11:00 CLrcl K. 8-10 p.m. 11:30 a.m. - l:OOp.m., a.m. - 12 Noon, v.c. Multl-Purpos Room MulU-Purpose Room. 155. Stud nt Govern m nt S nate Me Ung, Central Florida Outing 8:00-!l:OO p.m. Gen. Club Organizational Cla . 14 Meeting, 7:00 - 10:00 p.m., LLR 232 COMPUTER DATING SENDS YOU COMPATIBLE MATCHES FOR 90 DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Send for questionaire immediately to Make-A-Date of America, P.O. Box 1125, Maitland, fla. 32751
OCTO ·R !l OCTOB •R 10 OCTOBER 11 OCTOBER 12 So Jology Club M t- Ill 1n I 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. V.C.S.A. Fine Fllm, v.c. 154. Chi Beta Alpha Ban SHOP ON MAIN quet tor Rushees, STREET - Czechoslo p.m. 7:00 - lO:OOp.m., Mul vakian, 8:15 p.m., ium tt.1Purpo e Room. Science Auditorium, Admission: 5.0 cents. n.m .• Room.
H alth C nt r m 11- m d Ink c uld oon NEW AND USED 11ttuli you1· b ok yard. .. o- OU W111 b pproach d by a STEREO dy, old m n y notb TAPE AND PLAYER BARGAINS . . it' · r lly your gr nt 7.10 N. MILLS .841-1653 unt.
REAL ESTATE · Rental METZ REALTY INSURANCE Lillian Metz !>, l • • -- Car • Hom • Bu ne Tough Judges R. • -- 11 9922 E. Colonial . Let's face it! Young ladies don't know much about Union Park d.1am~nds - ~ut they know perfectly well whether a . -- ring is beautiful or not. In the last few years they brought about a revolution in diamond ring styling R. . -- 10 rs. in ni 11 Pork 277-3204 and we are all for it. We will be proud to show you the most modern style selec.tion in t~wn and to guide you to some und~rstanding of diamond quality, cut color and clarity. ' We want you to try' on as many styles as you like PICKERILL'S a~d a_fter disc~ssing them thoroughly with you you SPORT ' N TROPHY SHOP ~111 wind _up ~1th the right ring on your finger. Right '". style, right in price, right for the admiration of your 2110 EDGEWATER DR. friends. Most important-r'ight for you-forever. Why _not see the best selection before you choose? ORLANDO GA3-2543 Come in whenever the time has come.
TROPHIES · PLAQUES - SILVER RIBBONS '\ I1.U.~Mifi ~
T m Discounts · Fatemiti , In i~ 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU. Sports T ms Off On Troph' nd P1aques co WAT Coma SEMINOLI PLAZA 4420 CURRY FORD RD. - RT 1S HWY. 17-92 & 436 I 0 LANDO 275-G116 CASSUIERRT, FU. 131-0IU October 6, 1969 FuTUre . Page 7 FTU Deans' List Announced Library Tells Of Reduced Services Dr. c. B. Gambrell, Jr., Vice Carole H. Brown Mary M. Mccown president for Academic Affairs, Cynthia H. Brunson Harvey W. McLeod Due to the anticipated increase devote adequate ti me to provld- ls pleased to announce the fol Mary R, Bungert Elnora A. Melltshka in student enrollment and faculty 1ng reference service to the stu dents . lowing list of full-time students Edward J. Burke Jennifer c. Nuckolls number this fall, the library has who are on the Deans' List at Janet A. Butts John Z. Olewski, II announced a reduction of services In the Department of Instruc ·Florida Technological University John J, Cannavino Sandra J. Olson in these areas. The library and tional Medla, equipment deliver ies to classrooms w111 be cur for ' the Summer Quarter Lois s. Carle Linda Palmer I nstructlonal media staffs were tallt\d. Such deliveries will be academic year 1968-1969. Tobe Suzanne Clapp Charles J. Patrick not increased significantly en eligible for this honor, a student John Claxton Juan A. Penzol ough for the library to continue made only In emergency situa must have received no grades Stephen P. Clendenin Kathleen S. Phaneuf serving students and faculty in tions. Requests for equipment lower than a "B". Ann R. Coe Barbara B. Pine the capacity it has been In the should be made as far in ad Joseph C. Pointer vance as possible. Gladys P. Crowell past. John T. Polson The practice of compiling Other services such as graph Angelo L. Damato ics, photography, book acquisi John w. Prevatt bibliographies and conducting lit Richard J. Dickerson Stephen Rabideau tion and cataloging, Interlibrary '!:hose students with all A's are: Dorothy A. Dietzel erature searches for the faculty Leslie P. Reilly will be suspended in order that loans, and related activities will Thomas M. Dougherty continue. Rodney G. Roberts the reference librarians can Jayne B. Drucker Andrea P. Rogers Annette L. Kilgore Marvin A. Eberhardt Jean M. Leffler Michael E. Mlddleton James D. Fay Herbert F. Miller -· Mary Anne P. Lemp Jeannine M. Fisher David J. Murphy Janice E. Miller IFC To Hold Greek Rush Beverly c. Foster Orville J. Mitchell Frank H. Normand Carolyn P. Fraley Anna v. O'Maiie Sally R. Moore The Interfraternlty Coun II re its s mok r from 7-8 p.m. Oct. Patricia K. Freeman Jam.es R. Morden cently announced plans for 2°1 and Sigma Alpha will have\lt . Kathleen A. Plawin Susan L. Fullet Raymond F. Richar Eunice R. Murray fall fraternity rush. Rush regis from 8:30-9:30 Oct. 21. Pl1l Katherine M, Glidewell Alpha Epsilon will hold-its mok Manuel Aquirre Althea T. Neitzel tration will take place Oct. J 3- Merle B, Grady er Oct. 22 from 7-8 p.m. while Mary F. Beardall Ruth Noah 17. On Oct. 13 , 14, and 15, Raymond E. Hanna Chi Alpha's will be from 8:30- Robert P. Buttery David E. Rose prospective rushe s may sign up Elizabeth C. Harasz 9:30 on th ame dat . Mary M. Derr Walter E. Secrest for rush in the Library lobby or Mike F. Harper Sigma Alpha, Pl Kappa Epsilon, Gary H, Gaines Randall C, Semper the. Vlllage Center. Rush regis Margaret S. Harris and Sigma Sigma Chi will hold Charlotte Gardepe Linda s. Shaul tration will be held Oct. 16-17 s. Beverly B. Harwood rush part! s Oct. 24 and Chi Patricea T. Griffis Sara S. Simmerman in the office of Ken Lawson Di Lane B. Hendrick Alpha, Taus, and Phi Alpha Ep 1- Margot B. Haberhern Edgar W. Smith rector of the Vlllage Ce~ter. Joyce W. Herrington lon will have th Ir rush p::trtl s Beverly M. Richardson Joel G. Smith The first social event ot the Madelyn A. Hill Oct. 25. Christine Rieger Rosemary E. Smith year for the Greek system, spon Nora G. Hill The Rush Wild t pnrU s Tommy c. Ritter Linda L. Smith sored by IFC will be the IFC Kathleen A. Hoehn will be h Id Oct. 31 by all fra Gary E. Schadow Janet u. Spitler Rush Welcome Dance, Friday, Clarence s. Hooker, Jr. Eddy A. steinberger Oct . 17 in the Multi-Purpose ternities . Each frat rnity party Geoffrey B. Schwartz Rebecca W. Hopcraft must end at midnight, wh n a Marcia L: Williams Kennard R. Strumpler Roo1 .1 of the Vlllage Center. The David M. Jackson Sally W. Succi 1 moratorium on rushing will take l(enneth ~. Wooldridge to a.m. with "Ron and the Vida S. Jaillet Louette W, Summers Starfires" playing. place. Bids will be released Randall L. Johnson Charles H. Taylor, Jr. Smokers for- the rushees will Nov. 2 In the lobby of th Li Susan M. Jump Betty J. Trawick be held by all member fraterni brary Building. The following students made Jacqueline J. Kribs Further Information concern all A's and B's: Edward Truncellito ties ot IFC. Sigma Sigma Chi William L. Kugel Annette Wallstedt will hold its. smoker Oct. 20 ing fraternity rush may be ob Debr,a N. I.ag.e Ethel M. Wheeler from 7-8 p.m. Tau's smoker tained trom Lawson, IFC advisor Mary L. Lancaster Ralph Bundy, IFC Ru h Cl\a.lr Bruce Wm. Anderson, Jr. Sunny L. Williams will be Oct. 20 from 8:30-9:30 Richard P. Lancaster m an; or Larry Snyd r, IFC Donald A. Badger Roland Williams p.m. Pl Kappa Epsilon will have Pamela H. I.arson Susan Y. Woods Chairman. Beverly J., Barnhart Sheryl A. Lindsey Mary B. Beck ·Lois H, Lockyer Joan w. Belvin Ethel c. Lofton • Marilou Benson NEED MONEY? Guys or gals Georgia A, Lynch needed. Liberal commission un Patricia Bishop Carl N. Malott HONDA der contract. Chance to earn in / Charles R. Brabban Ralph .Marksbury, Jr. spare time representing Make OF ORANGE COUNTY Daisy L. Branch Harold G, McNeese A-Date of America, P.O. Box Authorized Sales & Service William R. Brannon Mark E, McAuliffe 1125, Maitland, Fla. 32751. James E, Brewster Over 20 models to choose from On the spol bank financing Factory trained mechanic Ideal Student transportatlon Enjoy prime parking spac s on campus Open 9-6 Tues. Thru Sat. 6436 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando, 277-6880 OLLIFF'S BARBER SHOP 5 Minutes From FTU Students, Faculty & Staff Welcome Hrs. 8-6 Sat. 8-5 Oviedo, Fla.
Qrnlnutal PHOTO & HOBBY Welcomes FTU Students CENTRAL FLA.'S MOST COMPLETE LINE OF FINE PHOTO EQUIPMENT "At Discount Prices" 636 N. MILLS ST. 841-1485
1 A Plaza Green checking account saves you time and trouble. 2 It gives you legal proof of payment with every cancelled check. GRAMOPHONE SHOP Your Plaza Green checking account is a personal expense record. 3 STEREO 8 &. CASSETTE TAPE PLAYERS 4 You're protected against loss or theft because you carry less cash. RECORDERS - FOR CAR&. HOME Open a Plaza Green checking account soon for your final exam. F .M. STEREOS - RADIOS It's a snap! P ANABONIC - LEAR JET - CRAIG HAMMOND - GIBBS Plaza WARRANTY - INSTALLATION - SERV1CF; First National TAPES AND ACCESSORIF.S pst Highway 50 at Bumby Ba n k llUISCI rote 1850 N. MILLS AVE. 423-3810 MEMBER FIRST AT ORLAHDO CORPORATION I I October 6,. 1969 - · ~_age 8 FuTU re
Frosh Spaces To Laur Awanled Beware Be Added Scholarship Three new parking lots will Steven Laur was recently serve to ease campus traffic a warded the Citizens Scholarship now and Increase theavallab1llty Foundation of Central Florida. ot .faculty, staff, and student park The $200 scholarship was a ward ing by as many as 1,500 new ed to Laur by the non-profit Cen spaces. The temporary lots are tral Florida branch of the cor located west and northwest of the poration. Library Building. Laur is a graduat~ of Evans Access to the new lots Is by High School and ls majoring in way of a road off Alataya Trail physics. According to Robert C. 1 just north o! Hall Road. The Mllburn, chairman of the Cor I-resident Millican talks with Phil Odham and Darryl Bannister, campus road was used previously poration, the committee that founders of Ca mpus ·nterprises. as entrance for construction cr judges qualifications of appli ews. James Smith, Director of cants, is not necessarily almin~ Campus Security, reported that a at the best scholar. They try road will also be cleared to con to select people whom they feel Campus Enterprises nect the new lots with the paved will profit most from higher edu road by the utilities plant for cation. easier access to the parking areas. Begins Operations A parking lot for resident stu FTU Organizes dents has been set up south of " C" and "D'' dorm buildings. Civil Defense The sticker necessary for use Campu Ent rpri s. Ever he said Bannister. of this parking area will be "R". Florida Technological Univer ard of Lt? You wUI, if two FTU When the 3,500 attractive blot The resident students' lot was sity has been required to organ stud nts have anything to say ters rolled ot! the press, Camp used last year ·as a temporary ize and implement a program for about it. us Enterprises had a product. "D" sticker student parking Civil Defense emergency opera Beside the ads, the blotters area. tion in order ·to provide shelter boast a nearly complete FTU and protection in the event of~ telephone directory. Most parking lots on campus nuclear attack and major natural How much do the desk blot will have a few spaces set aside disasters such as hurricanes and ters cost? Nothing. for students with an "H'' classi tornadoes. various buildings on Who will get one of the blot fication. The" H'' sticker Is given the Tech campus have been de ters? Everyone, if Bannister and to handicapped students. signated as fallout shelters by the Odham have their way. The stu The enforcement of traffic reg United States Department of De dents received permission to pa ulations during registration will fense. ss the blotters out during regis not continue during the year, Twenty-two FTU faculty and tration. They also planned to give James Smith commented. He said staff members have been re one to every faculty member, that the regulations will be en quested to serve in the Tech stat! and administration start wo forced as usual as soon as every Civil Defense organization. rker. one gets adjusted to the routine Training sessions were held Sept. So, by this time, every FTUer, of the school year. 15, 17, and 19 in the Board of on campus and off, should be Regents Conference Room. able to look down at his study desk and see "Campus Enter prises" staring back at him. A HAPPENING ·IN COLLEGE PARK And every advertiser hopes that their messages will sink in AT ADOLF'S AARDVARK JI gazed at long enough during midnight oil burning. Posters-Jewelry-Incense-Perfume "We didn't make much money Electric Posters in Black Light Room with the first project," said Od OPEN EVENINGS & WEEKENDS, 2124 Edgewater Dr. ham, ''but we learned a lot.'' Campus Enterprises have oth er plans In the works, but are keeping them under wraps !or LEARN TO FLY now. $5.00 Introductory Flight As one administrator comm ented, "We are stressing ind Instruction - Rental - Charter ividual Initiative here at FTU, Sail Plane Training and these guys are living proof that It pays ott In more ways 365-3201 than one.'' FL YING SEMINOLE RANCH The blotters can be picked Hwy 419 3 miles E. of Oviedo Less than 10 min. from FTU up at the Student Activity area or the Village Center Building. ** ** * * * ** ***** You will become Involved in a scandal with a famous televi Ill' .'' :Uon personality. Wear your best ult. FT U STUDENTS YOU ARE INVITED BY THE Youn J hnn Pizza Palace PURPLE cow SHAKE-BURG~ y LL ITEMS ON MENU car thieves P CKAGED TO GO RT, 50 UNION PARK TO RECEIVE A DISCOUNT CARD. , FLORID 423-3452 ALL STUDENTS, GET A 10% TO 30% DISCOUNT ON need your ALL TAKE OUT ORDERS. WE SERVE KINGBURGERS ALL BEEF THE FAMILY STORE help. SUBMARINES ALA PURPLE COW WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE MEAT BALL-SUBMARlNES Mr. Mrs. J.C. EICHERT · Owners GIANT ITALIAN SAUSAGE-SUBMARINES DON T GIVE IT Dr. Union Partc T tephone 2n-s111 PIZZA MADE ON OUR PREM1SES TO THEM. SBAKE5, SUNDAES, CONES • SOFT ICE CREAM LOCK YOUR CAR. FISHBURGERS, FISH & CHIPS, CffiCKEN DIN- • TAKE YOUR KEYS. NERS, SEA FOOD DINNERS, T-BONE STEAKS.
F IEDO f F.T.U. PH E • V1 • FL RID YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD IS Member F.D.l.C. WAITING FOR YOU-PICK IT UP TODAY October 6, 1969 FuTU re Page 9
WEBB'S WEBB'S
"HOME MADE" BERGER STI X 45¢
HOT CHILI 50c (Something new Burger on a stick)
SANDWICHES
Roast Beef on Onion Roll ______65¢ Sliced Ham on Onion Roll ______65¢ Corned Beef on Rye or Onion Roll ------65¢ Swiss Cheese on Rye or Onion Roll ____ ------45¢ Corned Beef and Swiss Cheese on Rye or Onion Roll 85¢ Rib Eye Steak on Bun ______70¢ Hamburger ______4S' Cheeseburger ______55¢ Grilled Swiss Cheese ------45¢ Bacon, Lettuce & Toma to ______SS' Gri lled Bacon & Cheese ------65¢ Ham and Swiss Cheese ______75;. Lettuce & Tomato ------ 40¢ Fried Egg ------40¢ Shrim p ------ 55¢ Corn Dog ------30¢ Egg Salad ------ 4S¢ Tuna Salad ------ 55¢ Ham and Eg g ------~~-~- 75¢ Bacon and Egg ______65¢ Fi sh burger 45¢ Veal Cutlet 60¢ Pastrami on Rye 65¢ WE BB 'S FABULOUS PHARMACY IS L OCATED IN UNION P AR K O N EAST COLONIAL DRIVE NEXT TO WINN-DIXIE JUST THREE MILES Western 70¢ FROM F. T. U. WR INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN AND E NJOY Hot Dogs------40¢ OUR FINE FOOD. REMEMBER YOU CAN DEPEND ON WE BB'IS FOR ALL YOUR HEALTH NEEDS AND A THOUSAND OTHER THINGS. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 8 A. M. UNTIL 10 P. M.
PLATE LUNCH ES
WEBB'S Delmonico Steak ______.$1.SO PSYCHODEllC SPECIAL TAKE OUT MENU T-Bone Steak------1.50 Breaded Veal Cutlet ______SUNDAE .85 FROM OUR SPEEDY EXPRESS COUNTER Hamburger Steak ______95¢ .85 free pickles with all ta ke out orders · Shrimp Plate ______Eat Two - Third .95 Cold Plate ______One FREE 1.10 Fried Chicken Plate ______.95 Fish Plate ___ .85 Beef or Pork BBQ Plate ______.70 Tuna Salad Plate ______.70 FROM THE FOUNTAIN Plate lunches served with french fries, lettuce and tomato, !ilaw and rolls. SUNDAES ______Choice of C h oco ~ ate , Strawberry, Cherry,---- Pineapple, Butterscotch, Hot Fudge ______40¢
SHAKES ______- Choice of Chocolate, Stra-..yberry, Cherry, ____ . Pi neapple, Vanilla, Root Beer, Peanut Butter, Banana. 40¢ EGG PLATE SPECIALS
MALTS ______Any of above flavors ______45¢ Western Omelette Plate______1.00 Thick Shake or Th ick Malt any of above flavors ______50¢ Rib Eye and Eggs_ ------1.00 BANANA SPLIT ______3 Flavors Ice Cream ______55¢ Cheese Omelette .75 Ham Omelette .90 SODAS ------Chocolate, Va nilla, Strawberry, Root Beer, Cherry_ 40¢ Scrambled Cheese t Eggs .65 Floats, Root Beer, Coke, 7 up, Cherry 30¢
Thick Li me Freeze 45¢ SALADS Limeade w ith Sherbert 30¢ WEBB'S Chef Salad 75¢ Limeade, or Lemonade 15¢ ow HONE Bl- r'.ED PIES Home Made Potato Salad_ 30¢ 15¢ Frosted Root Beer Cole Slau 25¢ 35¢ Coke 10¢ & 15¢ Creamy Co !age Cheese_ 30¢ To;osed Salad 40¢ Buttermilk 15¢ Ice Cream or Cheese Macaroni Salad 40¢ 7-up, Ginger Ale 15¢ 10¢ ET ra Soups 35¢ lcee 10, 15, 25, & 35¢ Beef Stew 50¢ .... Page 10 FuTU re October 6, 19·59 Persons Named Mathematical Science I SPMU I Publ. Direcwr Todd Persons, an experiencea Appointments Released newsman, editor, and author, has He ls a member of the Ameri been appointed Director ot Pub Dr. Bernard Ostle, Dean ofthe can Mathematical Society, So lications at Florida Technolo College of Natural Sciences, and ciety for Industrial and Applied gical University effective Sep Dr. Arthur M. Dutton, Chairman tember 8, 1969. ot the Department ot Mathemati Mathematics, Sigma Xi, and ls listed in American Men of Persons, a 1958 graduate of cal Sciences, have announced the Science. Norman served as a Rolllns College, Joins the ex appointment of nine faculty mem panding FTU faculty-staff team bers at FTU. They are Dr. An consultant to the mathematics group at Mobil Oil Company. His from the position ot Managing thony J. Pettofrezzo, professor Editor of the Cupboard News. The of mathematical sciences, Drs. professional experience has been announcement was maderecently David R. Falconer, John A. In as an ass istant professor of by Dr. Charles N. Milllcan, gram, Edward Norman, and How mathematics at the Drexel In President of FTU. ard Sherwood, associate profes stitute of Technology, a research At FTU, Persons will be re sors of mathematical sciences; mathematician with Mobil Oil s ponsible !or supervision of all Drs. Martin N. Heinz er, Roy c. Co., an assistant professor of campus publications and will be J ones, and Patrick J. O'Hara, mathematics at Michigan State advisor to the President of the Jr., assistant professors of University, and a teaching assist University In the areaotpublica mathematical sciences; and Mrs. ant at Cornell University. tlons and to the students who Nancy L. Wheeler, instructor of Dr. Howard Sherwood received will be working on them. He mathematical sciences. the B.S., M.S,,andPh.D. Degrees wlll be a member o! the FTU Dr. Pettofrezzo received the from the University of Arizona. Administrative Council and ad B.A. and M.A. Degrees from He is a member of the American visory Committee to the Presl Montclair State College and the Mathematical Society and the dr nt. He will report directly to Ph.D. Degree from New York American Association of Univer the President. University. He ls a member of sity Professol's. Persons experience includes The Mathematical Association of Sherwood's professional ex some eleven years as a news America, The National Council perience has been as an assistant man. At the Cupboard News of Teachers of Mathematics, and professor of mathematics at the he r eceived the Florida Pres~ ls listed in Who's Who In Ameri Illinois Institute of Technology; Association's 1967 Award !or the can Education, American Men of a lecturer in mathematics at Bo gan Campus, Chicago City Col best news story submitted in Science, and Who's Who in the lege; a mathematician for the competition. It concerned Or East. Aerojet-General Corp. in Azusa, lando's effort during the summer Pettofrezzo joined FTU from California; and an electronic data ot that year to avert racial un Southern Connecticut State Col processor for Western Com rest. He also won the Outstand lege where he was professor and puting Consultants. ing Florida Journalist Award chairman of the department of Dr. Martin N. Heinze}' ': El.,Ceiv (1967-68) from the Florida Asso mathematics. ciation ot Public Defenders. Dr. David R. Falconer received ed the B.s., M.s ., a"' ; Ph.D. The new Publications Director the B.A. and Ph.D. Degrees from Degrees from Florida State Uni has had articles and stories pub the University of Texas and the versity. He is a member of the lished in TIME, NATIONAL EN M.S. Degree from Trinity Uni American Mathematical Society and the Mathematical Association QUffiER, and the Wall Street versity. He ls a member of of America. His professional Journal. Presently, he ls working Sigma Xi, Association for Com on a book contracted with Double puting Machinery, Society for experience has been as a re Me ting S t Thia Afternoon day Publishing Co. Industrial and Applied Mathe search associate and graduate assistant at FSU, Persons ls the First Vice matics, Mathematical Associa President and a founder of the tion of America, and ls listed Dr. Roy c. Jones, Jr., received Greater Orlando Press Club, an in Who's Who in the Computer the B.S. Degree from Case In Basketball To Begin At FTU organization of 200 newsmen, Field, stitute ot Technology and the writers, and public information Falconer's professional ex M.S. and Ph.D. Degrees from By AltY M ·Ml LAN To upport this 1· cord, Clark executives in Central Florida. As perience has been as an assist Western Reserve University. He wa vot d Coach ol the Year a lormer Director :tor the ant profes~or of computer is a member of the Mathematical six Um s. Maitland Jaycees, he served as science at the University of Hous Association of America, the FTU will launch it's basketball editor ot the Jaycee newspaper ton, assistant professor of American Mathematical Society, son against Massey Institute (1965), which was selected as the mathematics at the University of and the American Association of at Jncksonvllle on November 21. top publication in the nation in Texas, a program mer/ numerical University Professors. Th r t ol th schedule, to be the club size category. analyst for the Southwest Re Jones' professional experience announc d shortly, will consist ol Persons is married to the search Institute in San Antonio, has been as an assistant profes variou oppon nts ranging lrom former Janet Corliss, and they Texas, and a programmer with sor of mathematics at the Uni small in tltutions and colleges to have three boys. IBM. versity of Florida and as a mathe mmtary bas ln th ar a. coach Dr. John A. Ingram received matician for the Department of Clark aid l o that th r ar the B. S, Degree from Saint Defense. num i·ous totu·1uim nt h ld in the Advertise in the FuTUre Cloud College and the M.S. and Dr. Patrick J, O'Hara,Jr.,re t t that FTU might nter. Ph.D. Degrees from Iowa State received the B,S. Degree from 275-2606. University. He is a member of Georgia Institute of Technology Phi Delta Kappa, the American and the M.S. and Ph.D. De'grees Statistical Association, and Beta from the University of Miami. '0 Gamma Sigma. His memberships include the LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Ingram bas served as a con American Mathematical Society sultant for Dia,ond Pharmaceuti and the American Mathematical cal Laboratories, Catepillar Association. Implement Company, and the Iowa O'Hara was an assistant pro Limestone Producers Associa.: fessor of mathematics at Miami tion. He was associate professor Dade Jr. College and at the Uni of statistics at Drake University, versity of Hawaii and was a r'e and instructor of Mathematics at search associate at the Univer Drake University, a graduateas sity of Maimi. sistant of mathematics at Purdue Mrs. Nancy L. Wheeler re University, and an under ceived the B.A. Degree from the graduate assistant in mathe University of Florida and the matics and chemistry at St. Cloud M.A. Degree from the University State College. of Maryland. Her professional Dr. Edward Norman received experience has been as a. com the B.s. Degree from City College puter programmer for Cornell of New York and the Ph.D. De University and as a graduate gree from Cornell University. assistant at the University of Maryland.
-(). Installed The first accident of the year at FTU was recorded last week Bernard L. Foy, assistant dir when Robert Patterson, an officer ector of libraries for Readers the university staff got his funny ervices at FTU was installed bone (for lack of a scientific term) last week as president of the cracked by a side view mirror Florida Chapter of Special Lib on a car that passed too close raries Assn. The chapter was while Patterson was directing chartered in a ceremony in Or traffic. "It wasn't very funny " lando. Foy came to FTU last groaned Patterson, his elbow stlll year alter serving 25 years as smarting this week. chief librarian for the Tennessee -o- Valley Author ity in Knoxville Your z.lp code contains a hid Tenn. ' den meaning. You will not dis FT Library hours this year cover it. •lll be: londay- Friday, 7:45 a. m. to 10 p.m.: Saturday, 9 a.m. -o- to 5 p.m., and Sunday 2 p.m. Your present problems will to IO p.m. seem s mall alter tomorrow. FuTUre ~age 11 Commerce Men Hear FTU Merits Area chamber o! commerce on the part ot all persons at representatives were on the re the university. He urged the ceiving end of an effective soft group to support approval for thf' sell promotion of FTU Oct. 17. continuation of the state utllitlr s C of C people from Winter tax, money that will be used for Park, Maitland and South Semi university facilities. nole arrives on campus a bit "We project a stud nt enroll bleary eyed at 7:45 a.m. but left ment of 25,000by 1980," Dr. Mil bug-eyed several hours later, lican said. "We must be ready." their heads swimming with a pic He stressed the university's ture and word story of the uni theme ot emphasis on the indivi versity's growth. dual. On hand to greet the nearly 300 FTU Sophomore ChrisSchmidt chamber men and women at the narrated a brief slide presenta Village Center were members of tion showing shots of the campus the FTU faculty, administration and charts of the five colleges and staff. within the university structure. Between sips of coffee and bites Schmidt explained that the of Danish pastry, CofCer s beard master plan for FTU calls for welcoming remarks by FTU five small campuses within the President Dr. Charles Millican university prop r, a concept FTU and from Vice President ln hopes will malntaJnthelndivldual charge of Student Alfairs Dr. W. student's ld ntity despite th uni Rex Brown. versity's eventual size. Dr. Millican said that the After the presentations, cham growth of FTU could be measur ber members wer takenonguld The reflecting pool presently under construction is put to early use by an FTU coed. Shortly ed tours ot the !acllity. after lhis picture uxzs taken, the young lovely managed to reel in a beautiful 30 pound Citronaut. ed ln terms of a team effort Gemmell Say• Food Program 'Reason Rules At Clarion' Gets Revamping By JOHN GHOLDSTON The president of Clarion State "The big problem In education financial state of education was College in Pennsylvania makes it today is in p~oviding the education becoming critical as teachers' Throw away the bl-carb, folks, students, formed through Student known to the students of his in both qu .dty and quantity." He salaries are not raising ln por thert·s good news coming about Government, will be able to air school, which in many ways is went on to point out that even with tion to the cost o! Uving,and con FTU's food program. grievances and pass on suggest similar to FTU, that any rule or the population exploding, and gr sequently schools are being for This year's revamped plan ions for improvementstothefood r egulation on the campus can be eater percentages ot that pop ced to accept lower grade teach should save money and sour sto operators. questioned except the r ule of rea ulation wanting an education, sch ers that they would Uke to hire. maches. The University, smart Last year, Morrisons said lt son. This president, who claims ools of every type, from Elemen He pointed out that the life of an ing over an unsuccessful go at a lost $41,000 operating on the that communication channels sh tary to college level are becom educator was not an easy on In profit-loss contract with Morri profit-loss program. Much of the ould remain open at all cost, and ing more speclallzed and the de a society where public demands sons last year, has decided to loss came when students who held that when they are closed, campus mands are for better systems. are becoming stronger by the day. take over management of the on- meal plan ticket didn' t use them, unrest jusWied, is taking a sab The Dr. then pointed out that the Dr. Gemmell emphasized that the . campus food pr ogram this year. either because they weren't on atical to teach on the FTU camp- answer was that more funds are role of the teacher today was to Promised are better meals, needed by educators all over the "turn the student upside down" campus or because they rejected us. That man is Dr. James Gem lower prices, more food plans the food s erved. country Just when tax-payers feel to make him realize things tor for students and a surplus of mell. they are being hit the hardest. himself. He stated that It was Eller said this year, the uni Gemmell' s teaching responsi money that can be used for versity is offering a variety of "The state legislators areafraid not the Job the teacher to provid money that can be used for such bility will include working on to raise taxes for fear of scaring answers tor the students but to meal plans. One will be the regu continued development of senior , special gastronomic gaities as lar, 21 meal program. A 15- off an new industry and for that ask pertinent questions so that bar-b-ques, cookouts etc. all at seminar in education, with Dr. matter, chasing off the industry the student can search tor his m eal plan has been devised for David D. Hernandez. He will also the university expense. the students who don't eat meals they already have.'' Gemmel went own answer. It's no pie-in-the-sky hope. It's be involved with evaluation and on, "The problem seems not to Dr. Gemmell will' b atTech on the weekends. development of a graduate pro for r eal, as real as a new fee The AS director also said a be the wealth but the tax mach for aboul 6 months and he and contract with Morrisons can be. gram for the college of education. inery to get it.'' Dr. Gemmell his wife wlll reside in Winter "commuter' s special" will be In addition, Gemmell wili advise The university became the first said that he felt the best method Park. offered on a daily basis. This Dr. c. Miller In the development state institution of higher learn plan will include a snack bar to get around this problem was of an evaluation program for to The FuTUr hop s to p ridl. ing in Florida to ditch the old goodie for .99~ called the Tech tap from the national Income overall teacher education. call y carry In-depth studl s ot profit-loss system which gave the B u r g er, a large hamburger, tax." This system is by far more th lnl rests of F'TU faculty company preparing the food com fr~ncb fries, and slaw for less et!lclent than anything the states plete contr ol over quantity and than $1. Commuters can also go could have and In the long run members. quality. through the regular food line for would be cheaper.'' he stated. The new program will give the • 99 cents. Both of these will be Dr. Gemmell pointed out the university management control on a pay-as-you-go basis. value of private schools ln toda;'s over what kind of food is pur education system. He said that Your mailman ml1thl b an The new cafeteria won't be impost r. chased, how it is prepared and ready this year, Eller said. while the state-supported irtstl how much students will pay for it. "We'll just have to get by again tutlons were dependent on state Morrisons happened to be low in the Multi-Purpose building. and federal monies, they could bidder on the contract, but Jim We will also have to ask the not object to any of the moves Eller, director of Auxiliary Ser students to carry their own trays the government was making In vices explained that his office because we don't have funds the field ot education, but the And now, plans to run a "tight ship" to available for extra help." private schools could. He also a word about see that there are no blunders. Asked how he expected 3,500 noted however, that there ls quite a bit of grumbling going on by the not wearing "We willbe the sole owner and s tudents to fit into the MP operator of the food program," building, Eller shook his head parents who send their cblldren safety belts. FTU students will also have a slowly and said, "It's going to to private lnstltutio.ns and still have to pay the taxes to support direct voice ln how the new be critical." program is going. Acommitteeof the public schools which their Dr. James Gemmell children do not attend. This, he said was because the public sch ools are just thai, open to the public, just Uke public parks and In an interview with Gemmell, Fourth Music Festival Set libraries. If the parents do not Ambulance. who set up the entire Business choose to take advantage of these Graduate program at Pennsyl The annual Intercollegiat~ Mu gional competitions will be held t.acllltles it ls by their own choice vania State University, the Dr. sic Festival is searching for the at Villa Nova University, the and they therefore are expected mentioned that Florida has been nation's most talented collegiate University of South Florida, Sou to pay for it anyway. Gemmell one of the leaders in the nation pop and folk performers for It's thern Illinois University, the Uni said, however, that the line bet versity of Texas and in Colorado in extending educationalapportu fourth year of national competi nity to a broad level of blgh ween public and private Institu tion. The Budweiser-sponsored and California. tions is becoming thirmer by lb Regional winners will be flown school graduates. He was refer festival is placing emphasis on ring to the junior college program day. He commented that there was -pop and folk music and a new to the national finals in August. which Florida has had in effect not one private school lo the The winners of the 1970 Inter country today that did not receive lineup of regional competition. for several years. "Pennsylvania What's your excuse? The Festival is open to voca collegiate Music Festival will some sort of governmental aid, compete against canadian nat bas no more than a do:r.en of lists, vocal groups and Instru these community colleges GJunior if nothing more than a tax exemp mental groups from United States ional champions In Toronto for tion, and that there ls no "pub the ·orth American College lu Colleges) and so I will be watch ~~~ colleges and universities. ing your progressberetoseebow lic" college that could exist for sic Championships. ..,.,,_,t , r t.~.l"'•f ut~.• ff.I' H ~ owtat< C~ Taped performances are jud any length of ti me""Nithoui private Students may secure entry fo feasible it would be to broaden ged to select finalists to com the plan in Pennsylvania." the contributions. pete at su regional events. Re- r ms by writing: DlF, P.O. Box Dr. Gemmell explainedtbatthe 12'75, Leesburg, Flor ida, 32748. said Gemmell. Page 12 FuTU re October 6, 1969
\ \ \ \ * •••
' I
·Did ·vou Know the FuTUre Needs:
Reporters
Advertising Salesmen (St. Comm.)
' . Circulation Personnel (Mileage plus)
Prout Reeders
A Cartoonist (Pd. by Job)
• If we had a cartoonist we would have had a decent cartoon.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED CALL 2606 OR COME BY ROOM 153 IN THE V. C.