University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

5-17-1974

Central Florida Future, Vol. 06 No. 26, May 17, 1974

Florida Technological University

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Recommended Citation Florida Technological University, "Central Florida Future, Vol. 06 No. 26, May 17, 1974" (1974). Central Florida Future. 198. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/198 Non-Profit Orgn. U.S. Postage PAlD Permit No. 3575 Orlando, Florida

Smoke Gets In Your Eyes •••••.

Smoke from a variety of sources filled the VCAR Sunday during the all-day concert despite 11NO SMOKING" signs around the auditorium. See page 12 for photo spread and story.

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• Beer In MPR, Cafe For FTU Programs

By Torrey Stewart

Beer may be dispensed and consumed in the cafeteria and VC VOL. 6.NO. 26 ORLANDO, FLORIDA MAY 17.1974 Mutli-Purpose room during properly scheduled programs, after adequate criteria are established, an FTU official said Tuesday. New Structure Sets No Ceiling In a policy statement approved for adoption by Vice President for Student Affairs W. Rex Brown last Friday, he indicated that the Village Center staff and student government members must • draw up and present to him the criteria for determining if "substantive program" and "adequate supervision" prerequisites No l.iinit To A&S accompany beer consumption in those locations. After criteria approval, the VC staff is assigned to develop By Glenn Padgett A&S revenues for the coming The committee receives the events in the VC allowing beer consumption. Under the present fee year in the amount of $12,000, proposed budgets from the Beer and other alcoholic beverages may not be provided by structure system every student as reported in last week's various areas which receive A&S program participants or other outside sources, according to the at FTU taking more than 9 FuTU re. funds and allocates the available adopted policy, and special request procedures are necessary for quarter hours pays $34.50 of A ruling from the funds to them insofar as it is consumption in the cafeteria or multi-purpose room when their fee money into Activity -Comptroller General of the State possible. accompanying scheduled events. and Service Fees {A&S). Of Florida that the Interest and Areas receiving the funds are, The new fee structure, Sinking fund portion of the A&S (for 1973-74), Student Special dining events, such as banquets, may include beer if proposed by the Board of must be increased to offset the Insurance, the above-mentioned Food Service Personnel are willing to assume responsibility for ·Regents and now before the deficit experienced in the past, Interest and Sinking Fund, adequate supervision and control according to the policy • Florida Legislature, every has also lessened the amount of Intercollegiate Athletics, and statement. student would pay $2.27 of the A&S money available. Lake Claire Maintenance. These $13.00 per credit hour fee into The committee, which is areas are listed in the budget Only the VC staff is allowed to schedule program events in the the A&S account. Proponents of advisory in nature, in composed under current obligations cafeteria, and events scheduled for the multi-purpose room will the new system express the of Assistant Vice President for meaning that the money evolve through regular reservation procedures. viewpoint that this will make the Student Affairs C. W. Brown, involved has been committed by fee system more equitable for all chairman, University either a previous committee or concerned. Opponents feel that Comptroller Joseph Gomez, an outside source as in the case " For non-student FTU groups, the VC staff will determine if because there · is no upper limit Director of Student of the Interest and Sinking fund. special permission for beer may be granted depending on th.e on the amount of A&S money a Organizations Jimmie Ferrell, For the coming year these program and arrangements for adequate supervision and control student could have to pay that two faculty representatives and areas consume 50.9% of the of beer at these events,'.' the policy states. students taking more hours will three representatives of the projected revenues, leaving the \ be unfairly paying for the student body. balance of the budget to finance To receive approval for been consumption in the activities of those taking fewer The student representatives the fallowing activities; multi-purpose room, individuals representing groups must hours. are Student Government Extramurals, FuTUre, complete and submit a standard Room Reservation form The new system has caused President Lee Constantine, SG Intramurals, Student requesting such permission at least five days prior to the date for the A&S budget advisory treasurer Dave Marr and student Government, Student Health the scheduled program. The organization's president and an committee to predict a dr9p iJ1 Mark Hammond. (Co.ntinued on Page 9) advisor must co-sign this reque~t. Crew Wins aNatl Meet

By Larry Mccorkle dedication by the team Kan;irad who drove up with champion at the Vail) and remammg, FTU started the first members." alternate Guerin Rife in a van. Connecticut. In excellent of three strategic sprints or FTU's crew team, which had For FTU Crew Coach Dennis "They were relaxed and ready to conditions, FTU rowed the bursts. This sprint further come so close all year without Kamrad, it was the conclusion of race." fastest time of the day as the lengthened FTU's lead. When the winning a race, waited for a most a most positive prophecy. Earlier Friday was the first afternoon finals were in rougher field made a move on FTU, appropriate time to win their first last week, Kamrad had stated that preliminary for FTU. The team water. They never overextended another sprint at 1,000 meters to race--the Dad Vail Regatta, it would take a very good crew was using a boat borrowed from themselves. go retained their lead· and still emblematic of small college team to b at FTU, and as it the Universi of Pennsylvania another burst with 700 meters g TU remaining put FTU far enough in nationals. Add in win · the turned o 1 t ere wasn>t a y. r he Dad I. Penn's c · c , prest:gous event, the_ Ci erella "It was a great way end a se associate of w hat front that they had no problem FTU crew team showed eve one season," said "Kamrad. "Our kids rad w o vis·t d FTU last holding The Citadel off the that a small college team ith a wanted to show ryo e hat him t remaining 200 meters of the race. high school bu et u g a - they had nd borrowed boat uld I must a "They rowed just about a battle the best ," said Kamrad. acha) did an U athle ic Po1 M'tf~~~kl'e~~Ui~;:.:g~i;.~f:i,~~~~~ ~~~~~~';.1:.!i~~·~~l~'~:tl tll<~~~\ieS-~ltl}(ititt! • excellent JO steering on a w11ietil::. :.tiri-te. d . e." FTU students and c c that h&~,w~i~ - t.b&~~~Io - afi e · made the trip to Philadelphia. team consisting of Bob Garapic, ~·~.'!-.;t,'l,~ closesttn the stands. "We fmtwe After the-race, Kamrad learned "T ts has to be one of thymost Ralph Bateman, Berr -Horton, -had a ood I~' said "Kamrad. from Nash that the borrowed outstanding, if not THE most Martyn Demtis and coxie ison "We had a gnod - view of boat had never been beaten in outstanding event to ev appen Pacha flew up to Philadelphia everyone." national competition. "It was a to FI'U sports," said D owell. with their o..wn money in.oroer to FTU had nearly a one-length beautiful boat," said Kamrad adding that it was set up very "It makes you proud,n said arrive fresh and rea~ for the lead with about 1,500 meters to Powell. "This is unbelievable. It race. "The students handled go in the race after an excellent well. shows a tremendous amount of themselves very well," said start. With about 1,400 meters (Continued o.n Page 14) J;>age 2-FuT,Ure-May 17..,l97~ Resident Co111plaints Aired

"We haven't gone up in our rates since 1968 and One student reported a rat running around in his open. other universities have, and maid services and other room. One solution to this problem, said Goff, is not Physical Plant drew some complaints from free services are still offered," F. Leo Goff, director to leave cafeteria trays in the halls. Shower curtains, students when the cement benches in the circle of housing said in response to complaints about long a problem for residents, will be replaced soon, between the dorms were removed after three dorm conditions at an interform meeting Tuesday. said Goff. incidents where the 400-lb. benches were set up on Many students complained about the "dirty, ends with a trash can on top. A student at the filthy" rugs and asked about the possibility of meeting suggested that they take a "five-lb. bag of shampooing them. Ten, 15 and 21-meal plans will be instated fall cement" and cement the ~nches to the circle. "It would be totally impossible to do this during quarter, John Williams, director of administrative Another complaint was that of Physical Plant the breaks," said Goff. ·The main reason he cited for services announced at the meeting. It is planned to turning up the main thermostat, and rooms will not this was the sheer number of rooms to be done. offer the 10-meal plan for only lunch and dinner. cool down below 78 degrees, according to one When asked about the possibility of the When asked whether the plan could be revised to student. shampooers being made available for student usage, include any 10 meals throughout the week, Williams Goff responded that the machines take muscles to cited the difficulty in planning for meals at the main operate, and many students would be "thrown reason why the proposal was not planned for. Goff said: "If that is true, I don't know about it. I around the room." Many students commented on the overall don't know about the existence of a main improvement of the service over the last two and therometer." one-half weeks. Seifert gave a rundown of RHA accomplishments Other students complained about the rodent and failures at the beginning of the meeting and problems in the rooms. According to Goff, rooms announced that: an ice cube machine will be are sprayed once during each quarter, usually during Breakfast hours may be extended one hour to installed in the men's dorm "C" and the present one the breaks. However, during spring br~ak, students 9:30 p. . m. as a result of student complaints. One moved ~ the women's dorm, "B" dorm lounge will were not notified of the upcoming maintenance, student complained of having classes during the last be renovated with permanent lighting, painted and as a result shoes and other belongings were two hours of breakfast. When he went to .the walls, and revised furniture, and the RHA will be covered.with a white, sticky powder. auxiliary services office, they said he had no wholly funded by 38 per cent of the profit from the The general condition of the hallways, which are schedule conflict--to get up earlier. Sands Vending machines in the dorms. painted but have mildewed was another topic of Complaints of locked lounges were also aired. discussion. According to Goff, the "A" and "C" According to Goff, the lounges were left open and Present at the meeting were: Dr. W. Rex Brown, Dorms, which will be unoccupied during this lighting was vandalized. During the 197 3 fall vice president for Student Affairs; Dr. Bill Brown, summer, will have the hallways painted, and quarter, the Multi Purpose room was left open for assistant vice president for Student Affairs; Dean of Residence Hall Association (RHA) President Elmer the purpose of late night studying, but "was closed Men Paul R. McQuilken, Dean of Women Carol Seifert said that there is a "possibility" of the hall because it was not utilized." Students at the meeting Wilson and Assistant for Student Development Pam floors being p~inted also. said they did not know that the room was being left Browning.

'Grassroots' At. UF Start Petition CHOOSE YOUR NEW HOME AT SEMINOLE TERRACE 3 bedroom - 2 bath SG Abolition A #tempted Choice of interior & exterior • By Harry Coverston noon Saturday on the Plaza of in the student body elections 5 % DOWN - NO CLOSING COST Independent Florida Alligator the Americas. currently conducting an SG If you lived at Seminole Terrace, Under the Grassroots interest poll, he did say that you'd be home in 2 minutes. 365-5311 A petition drive designed to each group has separate 831- Hm· abolish the existing Student petition, members of the governing body, called the responsibilities. F. W. Fullmer Jr. Gen.Contractor ,Inc. Government at the University of Jacques said he could not see Florida by implementing the interim council, would not receive salaries, and would why the current SG would not Grassroots Constitution is abdicate in favor of the SG continuing. replace the existing SG as the governing student body October prescribed in the petition if the Members of the Grassroots group acquired 12,000 party are conducting the drive 15. Jacques would not release the signatures. which began last week and will exact number of signatures but "I would hope that they continue into this week, said "the results have really been would (step down) if they are according to Bill Jacques, former good." truly representing students and Gassroots treasurer candidate. Jacques said the group was believe in the democratic The petition calls for the process," JacQues said. abolition of SG in its present seeking 12,000 signatures, form and the creation of an approximately half of the PROFESSIONA.L & CAREER APPAREL current student body. Commenting on part time interim government composed student involvement, Jacques of five members elected at large While he did not say the said, "We're just reshuffling the BUTLER PtAZA, CASSELBERRY from an assembly of any petition group was separate from deck to allow all students to ·HWY 436 & HOWELL BRANCH RD. interested students scheduled for the coalition of parties defeated play cards." . (305) 678-0975 UNIFORMS & ACCESSORIES FOR S~abo Composition Pic.ked PROFESSIONAL WOMEN & MEN Shoes - hose -·supphose · Aprons For School Alma Mater Separates During a meeting late last were asked to cast a ballot for Will wave in fame and splendor Maternity uniforms & Pant suits week, a committee for selecting their choice. As the passing years unfold. Dansltin leotards & Tights FTU's alma mater made its final According to Wolf, students May loyalty and friendship Volunteer uniforms decision. filed approximately 200 ballots. Within our hearts unite Lab coats . Dr. Gary Wolf, chairman of Wolf said the results of the poll And light the star to guide us Career apparel the music department, were a consideration in the final Ever upward in our flight. announced that the winning selection. Rejoicing in perfection 10%DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT ID entry was an original Wolf numbered the entries as We sing your praises true; composition ·submitted by Dr. he received them, keeping the We sing of Thee in recollection Burt . Szabo of the music identities of the composers F-T·U department faculty. secret until the alma mater was The second of the two final chosen. entries for final consideration Dr. Szabo's winning was submitted ·by music student composition will be performed GRAND OPENING TIDS WEEK Elizabeth Eyles and utilized the publicly for the first time during melody of "Chester'', a Spring Commencement, June 7, A New Sho"p With A New Look! Revolutionary War hymn. It was by the FTU Concert Choir and Eyles who provided the impetus Band. for seeking an alma mater when The words to the Alma Mater she approached President are: ~PEI\J Millican with the suggestion some months ago. Sing praise to F.T. U. Our voices ringing clear; ·SESAME Wolf said the entries were Let joy and love for Alma Mater highly quality and included Fill each passing year. Complete Line of Costume Jewelery words set to-Beethoven's "Ode Wherever we may journey, Silver~Gold-Copper to Joy" from his Ninth Be it near or be it far, Cosmetics by Helena Rubenstein Symphony and, of course, words Devotion will inspire us and Eau de Love As we strive to reach the star. set to the "Notre Dame Fight Seminole Plaza Hwy. 17-92 Song." Wolf said there were also With honor and affection some original compositions Our friendship will be true; Casselberry besides the winning entry. We sing of Thee in recollection Next to Publix On Monday and Tuesday of F-T-U last week, the two final entries were played for the students in All hail to F.T.U. Free p·air of Earri_ngs . With ANY. Purch·ase the Village Center. The students Whose banner, black and gold

._., ~ -•' " I)., I I May 17, 1974-FuTUre-Page f:r Graduation Preparations -- Include B_eautifications

Campus .. beautifucation" p e op 1e a n d mo n e y," his said lack of m~ney and the need measures, including department may possibly fulfill to maintain other portions of implementation of a new renovation plans for the pond the campus may slow down removable water fountain, area by the summer's end. reflection pool area renovations. decorative lighting and Grates installed in the shrubbery, along with drainage sidewalk to prevent dirty water pipes and grates designed to from running directly into the "I think students are going to deter water pollution are in pool will be "very effective" in love it," Claytons said. He preparation of spring graduation, insuring the pool's cleanliness, maintained that student support to be held in the reflecting pond he said, adding that after final would outweigh complaints area, a university official stated renovations only windblown from students who may miss Tuesday.' . trash will enter the pool. their familiar short-cuts around Director of Physical Planning, Claytons said that the current the pond, which have now been Fred Claytons, said that renovations are being done transformed into drainage although, "We've been short of through this vear's budget. He channels. BOR Considers FAMU Status By John Becker the state to bring the university must remain autonomous and up to par with the other schools that certain programs need to be The State Board of Regents in the system. funded adequately. met recently at Florida A & M A federal order was issued to On the current enrollment University (FAMU) in attract more whites to FAMU or padding disputes involving state Tallahassee and discussed the risk losing $70 million in federal universities, the regents future of three Florida funds. · maintained .that the per credit universities. Massive program changes to hour fee resolution would assist The board considered moving comply with Title VI of the Civil in efforts to insure the integrity F AMU to merge with another Rights Act are under of enrollment data submitted to consideration for the once the legislature as a basis for Physical Plant worker Douglas Dawson clears the way state school to meet U.S. Department of · Health, all-black school. The plan fundinl!. for drainage pipes designed to help keep the reflecting Education and Welfare (HEW) includes new curricula to avoid In response to the charges of pond free from trash. (Photo by Alan Geeslin) requirements. HEW has ordered du plication, to eliminate graduate enrollment padding, a inequality, to increase financial House appropriations committee aid for the participation of recommended a 15 per cent cut minorities, and to d~termine the in school funding. Funding will Bus May Be Cancelled des egrega ti on impact· on now be based on the total university programs. number of credit hours instead • By Marcy Muramatsu system, more time, Schrader instituted in the fall, according Two plans already submitted of the 12 hour (FTE) formula in said. to Schrader, is the offering of an by the board have been rejected the past. · The ·express bus route to FTU A meeting of FTU's in-transit credit course. "Music and HEW has given the regents will probably be cancelled for Transportation Committee, held Appreciation," a four-hour until June 1 to submit another Now universities will get summer quarter and resume last week with the intent to course, would be given through proposal. funding for only about 12 hours again in he fall, Dr. George make the b·us transportation headphones. James Gardner, the only black per full time student per quarter. - Schrader, chairman of FTU's workable-· discussed possible on the board, said, "I will do Any additional hours will not be transportation committee, said schedule changes, possible fare whatever is necessary to turn funded, and the university will Mondav. changes and consolidated routes. Members of the committee FAM U into a first-rate · be forced to charge the student discussed the added convenience university." extra. and economy tp FTU students, In other action, the regents One idea discussed which faculty and staff, along with the The Reverend Moses G. Miles, After talking to Rebert discussed bringing EckP.rd may help increase passenger inescapable energy crunch, spokesman for a group of Lorah, manager of the loads would be an introduction Florida black leaders, criticized College in St. Petersburg .nd providing extra incentives for New College in Sarasota intc the Tri-County Transportation to bus transportation, to be held utilization of the express bus. the state plan and he said his Authority, Schrader said it was for one week--possibly during group found the plan state system. Both are pr vate Parking problems are also sr.hnnlc: decided to discontinue plans for fall quarter. That week would alleviated. unar.r.PnbhlP Miloc coill 1i' "1\A'TT this summer, due in part to the allow free ridership, upon smaller summer enrollment. presentation of a coupon, Since the entire bus program anywhere on the route. wa.s planned for student The break will also give a participation, the committee proposed committee, designed. Another plan, tentatively stressed continued and added to formulate and discuss an _ scheduled for this summer, but support necessary for its altogether more efficient bus which will probably be continuation. Science Fiction Studied , "It will be far out," said Dr. "science in science nction" the The course, entitled Physics Jay Bolemon in describing the three hour course, PHYS 491, in Science Fiction, will involve course he will teach this will be offered Wednesdays, reading works by prominent summer. from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in ENGR science fiction authors, including Designed to take a_look ~-t the 336. Isaac Asimov, Frank Herbert, Hal Clement and others. The film, "Flat Land," is also on order for the course. Twenty Lines Removed, Bolemon, who is "really enthused" about teaching the course, is a recent recipeni of WATS More Available the Winter Park Jaycees Outstand standing Young "Most of the lines that were connected to obtain access to the Educator of the Year Award for removed were in outlying areas," line. 1974. He added that the cuts were to said Vice President for "If the response is good, and Business Affairs John P. Goree in made while attempting not to cut students like it, we will continue referring to the recent removal of any vital administrative area, and to offer it in the fall quarter," he a number of campus telephone the total number of lines affected said, referring to the course. extensions from the University was approximately 20. Bolemon stressed that a class Wide Area Telephone Service He added that those areas syllabus for the course is affected were felt to be able to (WATS). available in his office, ENG 302. pay for their own long distance According to Goree the major calls without it costing th~ reason for the removal of the lines university because they received was that the WATS was STUDENT ART outside funding other than from continually in use and 'nobody AT LOCH HA VEN the general budget of the could get the line.' university. The Loch Haven Art Center's The phones that were removed When asked if he felt the newly opened studio galleries were in the areas of auxilary removal was deSigned to limit will f ea tu re an· exhibition of services and areas covered by student access to the line, Goree student work beginning J;'yfay 5 activity and service fees. responded that the cuts were through June 21. The works will He reported that since the made able to allow·those areas on be s_elected from students removal of the lines, some red the line to utilize it more fully currently enrolled in the spring A Martian perhaps? No, merely Dr. Jay liolemon, lights have been reported on the and that if this partial removal of term of classes. associate professor of physics who'll be teaching the switchboard indicating, he said, the lines did not improve the The selection of the specific summer physics course entitled "Science in Science that the lines are not in continual availability situation then works will be made by Marena Fiction." (Photo by Mike Berman) use now and should be easier for possibly the lines would be Grant, Cu~tor of Education. those departments and areas still removed altogether. Page 4-FuTUre-May 17, 1974

GOLLY SIFF,NOW THAT WE'VE GOT AN ALMA MATER WE COVLD ALMOST BE A REAL UNIVERSITY ... MAYBE ... t .,.,: =~= __ __?:T:- - i~e = ==::~ij~=i=~=~mf~~•• - i!~;~: = =~~~~~= == 3~1~:t·,- ~!:~ ••m~-e~~~t1· t===? .. by several hundred students seemed made to order in support of a growing nationwide opinion about fraternities and sororities. This opinion was supported by national Greek statistics reported by the National Interfraternity Conference, where pledging of new members rose 15 per cent during the last half of 1972. Members hip ~ n the traditional Greek-letter organizations is or: the upswing, aided by more active recruiting, less restrictive requirements and the almost total elimination of hazing. "Now students an~ more sophisticated and are saying they need a sense of belonging," said the Assistant Director- of Student Activities at the University of California at Berkley. However, a bleak spot on the Greek horizon at FTU is the problem of on-campus housing. Efforts continue by Greeks to raise money for housing and land surveys despite the lack of concrete solutions to questions of v1sitation, alcohol, costs, and the like. Other problems for Greeks at FTU include the fact that this university is a "commuter campus," and that fact alone hinders any organization from the standpoint of attendance at activities. Greeks seem to be one of the few campus groups that have activities with a large percentage of the members participating. Despite these drawbacks, Greeks are one of the few campus groups performing viable services to the university and community, providing FTU with much needed publicity and activities.

Their is something*********** wrong with a university policy .,, :1::J::!ll11ll!!! 1111-l·lill which treats students as second class citizEfns. Student members on the Activity and Service Fee (A&S) Budget Advisory Committee are supposedly equal members of Student Protests VC Pricing Policy the committee, on the same level as faculty and staff Editor: and staff do not contribute to students and have to wait until members. after the students have had first While studying 1974-75 budget requests, one student the Activity and Service fee. Don McLean was really great I don't feel that ra ising the shot at the available tickets. member asked to see a portion of the request which ·Sat UTday n ight. I was glad to see prices for the members of the Even if the cost of the t ickets contained a position-by-position listing of salaries for the Village Center (VC) putting faculty and staff would not paid for the entire cost of the personnel in the A&X areas. on a show like that. It was really cause the success or fa ilu re of concert, this should still be true This request was refused because university policy a shame that the Assembly the programs that they carry on. because if the VC needs our proh.i bits the reiease of this information to Room only had room for 1100 The McLean concert was a money to pay their salaries and "unauthorized personnel." students. sell-out Friday afternoon and building expenses the faculty The fact that this information was obtained I am writing this letter to students who support the VC should share in this expense. elsewhere, because of a state policy requiring budgets to protest the current policy of the were turned away. Some limited In view of the fact that this is VC in allowing members of the tickets were sold at the door but the time of the year that the be on file in university libraries does not change the fact budgets for the coming year are that the student members were denied access to faculty and staff to purchase $4.00 for a 'standing room only' advance sale tickets to VC ticket is a little steep when a being reviewed, a close look information in committee meetings that was available to activities at the same time and person has already paid $34.50 ought to be taken to see what the staff members of the committee. prices as students. After all don't to support the VC. can be done to make this system Since this information is required by state law to be we, the students, pay for all of ·Either the faculty and staff more equitable especially for the made available, what is the reason for th is university the VC activities out of our should be charged an Activity students. Student Activity and Service and Service fee or they should fees. As far as I know the faculty pay a higher price than the Namf> Withheld •••••,;••• VC lte111izes A &S Fee Budget By Mike Hall Editor: including student assistants, it assistants, we are left with only An aisle of opinion based on selectively perceived information must be remembered that $21,013 for the salaries of those presented in a manner designed to persuade you to think like I ".The purpose of the student $30,000 goes for salaries for i nvolved in the general do. ' activity and service fee should be custodial workers who clean the management and operations of fve got it bad, maybe even terminally. And it's spreading. to aid in financing activities, entire Village Center complex the entire VC complex and with fve talked with quite a few people in the last couple of days services, organizations, and (game room, Village Center only $24,191 for salaries for and they all have it too. You may be the next to catch it, if you events that are of interest to and Assembly Rm., Lounges, Village people involved in working with haven't already· benefit to the students of the Center Gallery, Mµlti Purpose and advising students who plan all I think the technical name for it is Printempus lethargi. It state university system." This is Rm., Cafeteria, Snack Bar, Health of the activities that are presented seems to be carried by the wind, and the rain just makes it worse. exactly what is happening in the Center, Music Dept., Student by the Village Center. These But the really bad part about it is, there is no· cure. Like the Village Center as provided by the Government and all other student activities are planned by the common cold, you just have to put up with it until it goes away. Village Center Board, Village organization offices) as well as Village Center Committees and Modern medical technology has been unable (or unwilling) to Center Committee, and the s~tting up for all campus wide by the Village Center Board. Thus come up with a remedy. I guess that could be because everybody professional staff. activities (risers, sound systems, we do currently have student seems to accept it as something that happens. Some people even out _of the $89,298 spent for chair,s tables, etc.). Also, as is activities on the campus being - seem to enjoy it. But when you've got ex~s and papers and you total Village Center salaries, seen in the above breakdown, . planned and implemented by 'don't feel like doing any of it, then it becomes a problem. $9,640 is in salaries for student students who are not receiving Fortunately, it's seasonal. Unfortunately, this is the season. .• The F'uTUre is a public · assistan~ who man the game credit hours and who are You can tell. Just look around your classes and compare how document for the purpose of room daily and who help the ~ vc receiving the invaluable many people are there now with how many people were there at informing the members of the staff in providing services to the educational experience you the beginning of the quarter. And you really know it's bad when university community of . students on this .campus such as referred to in your editorial. If professors start sending graduate students to teach their classes. related news, announcements mimeographing, poster making, you would have inquired you I don't know why everybody is-so susceptable to it. Maybe our and activities. Grossing lost and found service, ticket would have known this prior to resistance has been lowered by being in classes for such a long approximately $9,065 from . selling and taking, projectionists writing your editorial. stretch. I don't know about you, but it's been a hell of a slow advertising annually, the for the vc movies, art work for The solution to our money quarter for me. FuTUre is circulated for an ' Universi.ty-wide publications like · problem is simple: PAY ALL Ohno!lfeelitcomingon! mnualnetcosttothestateof . the , q~arhrJy Calend~r .,' S.:ALARIES PRESENTLY Well, there goes my motivation. That's all right . I didn't want .approximately $17,660 or8.5 1 advertising ·layouts. . and lJ\UCh FUNDED BY THE ACTIVITY to write anymore anyway. After the .way they aborted my last -cents per copy. Total annual more.: .AND SE!liVICE FEE FROM column, they ai;e lucky to get this much. . gross cost of publication is '. Thus, ·-after salaries for the ST ATE · MONIES, NOT I think I'll go back to my room and lay around. Nice soft . approximately $26,726. custodbtl staff and student STUDENT MO NIBS. Village Cent~r ~~. ll N:~li~~~?G ~~~1-: · ~ I. Fl~ Ads: Tuesday noon, 275-2865 but _ c~_nnot consider for _ Copyrea~r .'· ·Katny Donaldson · F~rst Lead Re orter...... Glenn ~ ~4 .... r.(11 ~ Rep resented nationally by pu bllcation an~ lette_rs -not Sp,prts Editor . _ Larry Mccorkle .. · P Padgett . 213 1 t ' • Loc.u•dmL_R --- Nati 0 n a 1 Ed u c at io n a I bearing the writers signature Asst. $ports , . ., The FuTUre is the weekly Advertising Serv ice, Inc., 36 0 and address. However, nam~s Editor .· · ...... - . Fre.d Cay • ~ Lead Reporters ... Alan Crouse, ~ publication of Fl_orida LexingtonAve., New York,NY, will be withheld upon request. PhotoEC:litor . . __ _p1,. .... f"~~r1:.... MarcyMuramatsu ~;~ I ee h no Iogical University of 10017 fhe right is reserved to edit or C t · ~-~ ~ T · · f t ircula ion ,,., ~ Orlando , Fla. The Fu TU re is -ADDRESS- refuse pubhcation.o 1 e ters· Manager .... _ .... Russ Allan Reporters_ .. Kay Bartholomew, m ~ published by President Charles FuTUre Newspaper deemed objectionable or m poor John Becker, Terry Carr, if~:: ~ N. Mill ican and written and Box 25,0000rlando, FL 32816 taste. Columnist ..... _ ... Mike Hall Barbara Estock, Heather M ~~ edited by and for members of Entered as thi rd-class matter Henry, Pamella King, Greg lt ~ the university community. Ed itorial Office: LIB 213 at the U.S. Post Office at St~ff Artist ..... Mark Johnson Like, Mike Myers, Melan ie !~~ *}i _ Address correct ion requested. Orlando, Fla. Powers, Krista Storey. W Sportswriter ...... Joe DeSalvo %il ~ "The constitution does not provide for first and second class citizens. "-We ndell Reviewers ... . ___ .Mike Cern i, Photographers .Michael Berman, ~ ~ Lewis Willkie - Ike Harrison Mike Padgett, Bill Selph, ~ May 17, 1974-FuTUre-Page 5 New Officers Elected By Glenn Padgett Election of officers for the Ur. Charles Gallagher was The new vice-chairman is Mary Since time was running out and r------· upcoming year was the main elected the faculty senate J. Palmer, assistant professor of the members of the steering I order of business of the May 9 chairman. Gallagher, an assistant education who has been at FTU committee had not yet been faculty senate meeting. Elections professor of Business four years and the secretary of elected, Gallagher adjourned the were held for the offices of Administration, who. has been at the faculty senate during the past meeting in order for the members WERE : f acuity senate chairman FI'U for 2112 years and a member year. f~om the various colleges to meet vice-chairman and secretary, a~ of the faculty senate since 1972, Dr. Edward R. Hotaling, and elect their representatives to well a~ members of the steering . replaces outgoing Chairman K. associate professor of music, who the steering committe. A report committee for 197 4-7 5 Qnring Phillip Taylor of the has been at FTU for 5 years was of those elected will be made at the one-hour meeting. communications department. elected to the office of secretary. the next meeting of the Senate. YOU PS Union Holds Panel A "I think there will be an Jones was joined by Drs. the discussion, Jones said, "I that the potential of Alabama impeachment of the President -­ Mark Stern, Roger Handberg and think it was fantastic," Governor George Wallace to split he could resign tomorrow; he's William Jervey and about fifty the Democratic party was also not a predictable person," Dr. students in the discussion, which Handberg, also fo the pointed out in the discussion. Melvin Jones of the political was sponsored by the FTU political science department Jones mentioned that science department said in a Political Science Union. said, "It appears the Democrats $peakers from off campus may WITNESS? recent· faculty student Topics of the discussion will do well in 197 4, but that be asked to participate in future discussion. included impeachment and won't carry over to 1976." meetings. Handberg went on to say he implications of the Watergate Jervey and Stem, two other A SEPARATE PEACE affair on the 1974 and 1974 thought the President would • resign. faculty participants in this elections. discussion, were unavailable for On Friday night, Asked about the success of The Village Center will present Handburg also mentioned comments. ·February 8, a man was J the movie "A Separate ~eace,'' I May 15, 17 and 18. 1 viciously assaulted at the The movie, which stars John ABC Lounge on S. I Heyl and Parker Stevenson, takes Who Cares' PE Topic Orange Blossom Trail at I place during the early part of Oak Ridge Rd. The man "Does Anyone Really Care since 1968, will also speak at the After speaking to ver 35,000 I World War II. Two boys at an was sitting at the rotating exclusive prep school develop a A.bout Me?" will be the guest annual PE majors club banquet, people, Clark says she's found I deep friendship. The friendship speaker topic in a free to be held tonight at 7: 30 p.m. her life task "iµl exciting and circular bar, and was I ends in tragedy, raising the presentation, sponsored by the at the Red Carpet Inn located at personally demanding one. It talking to three FTU I question: Was it an accident? FTU PE major's club open to I-4 and 436. involves listening, learning and students when assaulted. ., This PG movie will be shown students, f acuity, and staff, to Her topic at the banquet will working with 'people who hurt.' If you are one of these be held today at 4 p.m. in the be, "I Ain't Much, Baby, Butrm I have come to realize how well I at 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, students, or happened to Friday and Saturday nights and 4 Engineering Auditorium. All I Got." that phrase includes all of us." I Drug Education Consultant Clark presents a 15-minute "Group participation is an be in the lounge that • p.m. on Wednesday afternoons. ~ The admission price is 7 5 cents for the Minnesota Department slide-tape "experience that I essential part of my evening, PLEASE call for FTU students and $1 for the of Education, Karen Clark, who produced on basic human presentations, always on a 843-0585 and ask for Mr. I general public. The films will be has served as an independent needs." She is presently teaching voluntary basis with several Magee, IMMEDIA TELy. I shown ·in the Village Center lecturer in the areas of chemical a graduate course on human types of activities offered," I Assembly Room. abuse and dependency and relations at the University of Clark said. enriching human relationships Minnesota. I "I see myself not as one with I many answers but as one who hopes to initiate individual YOUR I Student Criticizes Plastics Use persons to ... define for one's I Editor: going to take more than that to in jet air craft. If they could be self specific ways he or she can make appreciable progress in recycled we would be better for become a more sensitive, I During this time of it. responsible, accepting and ' cleaning up the earth. I environmental concern and the My biggest complaint is with I do not have any solution for beautiful person," Clark oil crisis one of the greatest plastic products. They don't rot, the separation of garbage continued. HELP I wastes that I see in the United economically, if I did I would I • rust, or disappear in any way, convey them to the world. I will States is the packaging rechniques they're just here to stay for a I used by industry and suggest that the gov~rnment, AFROTCPARADE good long time. It took an oil both state and federal, pay more manufacturers. This waste can be crisis for the plastic I seen at any landfill, incinerator, attention to the garbage Florida Technological I manufacturers to conserve their situation. Instead of giving the University's AFROTC will hold or other form of garbage disposal. product. Their efforts to keep a I The majority of garbage is Department of Defense billions its first annual formal parade on Thursday May 23rd. ·The parade IS directly related towards supply of plastic is commendable, of dollars for the construction of I packaging. A tour of a dump yet they ignore a veritable machines of war, they could will take place on FTU' s soccer I would show milcartons, bottles, "mother lode" of good plastic spend it on the machines of life. If field at 1 p.m. I jars, plastic wrappings, cans, passing them by. There are man has the knowledge to send Bleachers will be provided for newspaper, and an assortment of hundreds of items, made of men to the moon, surely he can anyone who wishes to attend. custom-formed styrofoam blocks plastic, on the market today. think of a way to save the earth. If Many days of practice and used in so many packages. I · They range from tiny push something isn't done soon this hard work have been spent on this NEEDED! : buttons on the many electrical will become the planet of event and it promises to be a great I· I realize that some of these forms 1 of packaging are necessary but are time savers to main components garbage· Paul Bessmer success. L.--~------.JJ all of them needed? . Paper products are biodegradable, metals oxidize with time but glass and most plastics will be with us for many ATTENTION: F.T.U. STUDENTS generations to come. Return for deposit bottles by the soft drink manufactors relieved the environment · a little, but it is SPORTS and ECONOMY CARS! Karate Part~cipants Thanked By Chi Phi ALL MAKES and MODELS!! Editor: On Saturday, April 20, the Beta Zeta Chapter of the Chi Phi Fraternity sponsored a Karate Call tournament at the Davis Armory in downtown Orlando. All proceeds from the tourney went to the Muscular Dystrophy Don Froust Association (MDA), which is our Nationals1 charity organization. The events began at 10 a.m. with the Kata competition and culminated with the· Black Belt bouts. We wish to thank the more than 200 contestants and the HIGHWAY 4~6 large appreciative crowd of spectators without those attendance we would not be able & F.T.U• BLVD. to donate the $1,300 to the PH. ~678-1600 MDA Richard S. Walker Page 6-FuTUre-May 17.1974 Friendly Atmosphere Prevalent Throughout Seals, Crofts Concert By Ike Harrison

I arrived at the Jai Ali Fronton in Seminole Co~nty about an hour and a half before show time last Saturday night: T?rough the generous efforts of L & S Productions, I had been 1~v1ted by . Entertainment Concepts to attend a press conference with some of their clients, namely Jimmy Seals and Dash Crofts. . After several tries I found the right door and was mtroduced to Georgia Sanchez, female road manager for Seals and ~rofts. She escorted me to a conference room where I was surprised to find that only two other reporters had shown up. . . We were given cokes to drink and ha~ not waited long un.tll I familiar face coming up the stall'S. He walked straight sawtowards a me with his out stretched hand and sa1"d , "H"1, r m J"Immy Seals." t il d · This was the friendly atmopshere that was o preva urmg Jimmy Seals (right) and Dash Crofts, of their nationally known hits on Channel our half hour discussion. Unfortunately, Crofts was very tired and had lied down to rest who were ~ed Top Vocal Duo by & 24 's special, "Soundstage: Seals Crofts," and was absent for our session. "Billboard" magazine, ·will perform many to be aired tomorrow night at 8 p.m. "Tell-me a little about the creation of your music," I asked. "Our songs are often inspired by small glimpses of the world as we see it " said Seals. "The world and music go through a seasonal c;cle. We are now in a springtime of both." . This was later reflected on during their concert with such Procul Harum Featured son" as "Wind Flowers." This number displayed Jimmy's superb musical ability on Sax mixed with pronounced vocals ~?m Das~. When asked whether their music ever has any poht1cal basis, 1 Seals replied, "No, we have no political connection to draw upon~ . . A.t British Rock' Show "Jimmy, are you and Dash involved m music to present your beliefs or do the two just coincide," I asked. . "No we don't always sit down tith a lesson to teach m our songs,"' he answered, "howeve~, words .are an opportuni~ to express our beliefs and we sometimes ~se 1t for t~~t purpose. . ,, By Mike Cerni I think we both had in mind their newest LP, Unborn Child. The title song is their first public stand on a crucial issue of the • day: abortion. Seals drew completely on his trained voice as he sang the title cut for the Orlando aud~ence. It w:as evident that There are many good groups and musicians who hail from the they were putting forth full e!~orts m somethm~ they really "British Isles. The Beatles, Elton John, Yes, Eric Clapton, The believe in. This isn't really surpnsmg when you consider the deep Stones and The Who are just a few. Three English groups, not as dedication of these two fine musicians. popular but just as good, came to Tampa last Saturday night. Such statements as "Every second is precious" and "No one Renaissance, Dave Mason and Procol Harum offered about should tell another how to live, they should discover it for 7 000 Central and Coastal Floridaians a taste of British Rock as themselves" led me to· grasp the fact their strong belief in the g~od as any from thy Land of the Union Jae~. Baha'i faith was no ordinary revelation. Unity, a basic Baha'i The concert was scheduled for 7:30 p.m. and started right on belief, is present and evident in both the music and lyrics of Seals time· with Renaissance coming on for an h~ur and a half set. and Crofts. . Renaissance, who is more moody type of band than Dave Mason Seais played a lot of saxaphone when he ladi~ down ~1s or Procol Harum, moved the audience with music that was more acoustic guitar. Along with a four piece horn section backmg · classical in form than rock and just as enjoyable. The main accent them Seals and Crofts presented a beautiful horn arrangement on of Renaissance is qn the keyboards, bas~ guitar and excellent "King of Nothing'' a cut on a forth coming album. female vocals and resembles Yes in a certain fashion, yet still has· "Tell me what brought about the song ya'll wrote abo~t ym~r their own distinct and unique style. wives," I asked. Again Seals laughed as he tried to re-hght his pipe. "We used to tell them that all the songs we wrote wre for Dave Mason came on after a short break and a bit of stage them. It didn't work so we sat down and wrote "Ruby Jean, adjustments. Plagued with technical difficulties and feedback at Billie Lee." The story was later retold to the audience as the two the onset of his performance, Mason and his back-up musicians musicians beautifuly harmonized to play the meaningful song were somewhat less than appealing. The group sounded like a about the hope that one day we might find peaceful existence on mediocre. band at a bad rehearsal. this earth. "Your newest album "Unborn Cliild" seems to have a faster Things got better though-a lot better. After the bugs were PROCOL HARUM tempo then your previous works," I stated. . . . weeded out of. the P.A. system (about half-way through the set!), LEAD GUITARIST "Yes this was intentional," Seals stated, once again bghtmg Dave Mason pulled the band together and played some songs his pip;," we wanted to give our fine lead guitarist a chance to from his most recent and most popular album, "it's Like You .. play. . • Never Left." Tunes like "The Lonely One," "Misty Morning This fine lead did :show up during the concert with a long Stranger," "Headkeeper,'' and "Baby Please'' were performed Folk Ensemble version of "We May Never Pass This Way Again." quite well considering people like Stevie Wonder, Graham Nash, Jim Keltn~r and Greg Reeves who helped him produce "It's Like enjoyed their work as they joked around with the audience. Seals You Never Left" were not on the tour to back him up. Set For Choirs' gave a demonstration of his well trained vocal cords. Crofts the? introduced Seals on fiddle by giving a rip roarin' hog call. ThIS A glimpse o"f musical brought the crowd booging to their feet. The audience showed Dave Mason also did superb renditions of Bob Dylan's "All · Americana will be staged Along the Watchtower" (played in the Hendrix manner) and great involvement which must have led Seals and Crofts to Thursday evening when the FTU perform three more country fiddle jams. "Only You Know And I Know'', an old Delany and Bonnie Choir and Chamber Singers raise standby. To the obvious dismay of the people in attendance, The under-capacity crowd brought them back for an encore the curtain on some heritage with once again Seals on fiddle with Crofts playing lead on a four Mason failed to return for an encore after the last number. Too pieces bound to start some foot bad! There were to many of his songs that weren't played and his string mandolin. stompin'. By the way, I had asked Seals what emphasis was placed on set was entirely too short. · The two campus groups, under education by his faith. · . h t Dr. Edward Rotaling, will begin "Compulsory education" he replied, "is needed to msure t a Procol Harum was the next group on and they performed their presentation at 8:30 p.m. at songs from "Exotic Birds and Fruit," their most recent album. So one can read and write. Through this one can learn and better the FTU Science Auditorium themselves." recent in fact I can't recall any of the songs they did. with eight collector's items by the Choir. Included are Chester, But no Procol Harum concert would be complete without When Jesus Wep~, Kittery, Sure their more popular tunes, which they did perform, such as on Shining Light, Holiday Song, More Vocal Groups "Simple Sister," "Power Failure," (with an admirable drum solo), _I'd Like To Teach The World To "Salty Dog," "Conquistador,'. "Grand Hotel," "Souvenir of Sing (the "Coke" song), London" (a song about the dreaded curse of V.D.), and "Bringing Do-Re-Me and I Believe in Music. Home th e Bacon." Started By Music Dept. The Chamber Singers will follow with Kurt Weill's "Down · The English group seemed to do quite well without the in the Valley," a folk opera. It The choral music Carn.pus. One will be a pop singing presence of Robin Trower, the very accom~lished guitarist who will mark the first time the FTU­ program at FrU will be enlarged left the group some time ago to perform on his own. group; the other will be called the singers have actually staged ·this summer and next fall. The The group was brought back for an encore and did some rock ''English Singers" and w~l numbers. The cast will include University Choir (MUS 305.03) is and roll numbers (for the die-hard boogie freaks) and ended the perform madrigal type music Bernie Moy as The Leader, Hal scheduled for the first time night with "Ole Black Joe" and their all time favorite, "Whiter from the Renaissance to the Leftwich as Brack Weaver, Pati . during a summer term this Shade of Pale." contemporary period. Admission Wheeler as Jennie Parsons, Kent summer. Choir will meet each to these two groups is by The concert in whole was a decent one with the exception of Harrison as Thomas Bouche and Monday, Wednesday and Friday audition. the bad start and short performance by Dave Mason. The acoustic John Mclnt

Experienced typist will type arav MDetM llOAD paper you need for 50t d doublespaced page, tables are $1.00. Rough drafts are even cheaper! Call 422-0272 between IS HOME 1.IVING TO lOa.m. & 5 p.m...... Typing wanted: term, research papers & theses. Call Mrs. Parker , .. 4 - M~utes to'. FJU~ .· i· M~~ute t~ _ 09¥!'.fl~O~· n . · Oviedo . •Ill .. (C...... ,IM...,NCI .. \ 896-0059 (after 6 p.m.) ---~ · TYPING DONE FOR YOU Professionally experienced in all types of papers. Convenient to COM~ARE THIS campus. Call Sue Fisher 8-10:30 a.m. or after 5 p.m. Sue Fisher 645-4357. .QUIET DUPLEX for sale COMMUN.ITV 67 Ford LTD, 4 door, air, power steering & brakes, radio, drives well. Call ext. 2608 ask for Dr. WITH NOISY, Kennedy. Attractive 4-yr. old, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, fully carpeted brick home CROWDED with screened porch, near FTU on beautiful Lake Price, sale by owner, call for appt. after 5 p.m. APARTMEN.TS 273-3288. 72 Pinto Runabount, auto/trans, air, radio, good cond. $2,000. Phone 568-2029 after 6 p.m.

May 17, 1974-FuTUre-Page 9 Tyes Stuff 22 Into VW Record Broken By Greeks

By Heather Henry three-way tie for second place as sororities came in second and prize trophy for their again tugged their way to victory Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta third, respectively. presentation in the Greek Sing in the tug-of-war. LXA won for A new national college record and Sigma Chi put 15 brothers A swim meet and "Greek the night of May 10. Second the fraternities. ATO and ZTA was made by the Tyes sorority into the car, and Alpha Tau Auction" were events scheduled prize ribbon went to Tyes and copped first place in the as 22 members were -''stuffed" Omega (A TO) came in third for May 9. TKE won first place third went to Sigma Chi. innertub.e relay. into a Volkswagen during the with nine persons. in the swimming and diving The "Greek Games" on 1974 Greek Week activities, May Other activities on May 8 contests, with a total of 58 Saturday came off to a roaring In the five coeds. ZT A earned 7-11. were the softball, football and points. LXA and Kappa Sigma start as Chi Phi, LXA and ATO $25.25 for four lunches and Zeta Tau Alpha (ZTA) frisbee throw. Taking first place came in second and third, came in first, second and third in coeds, and Tri Delta earned sorority stuffed 20 persons into in the softball throw was Tau respectively. First place in the the chariot race. Tyes, Tri Delta $15.50 for four lunches and the VW, before popping out the Kappa Epsilon (T!(E) fraternity combined events went to Tyes, and AXO won the top three coeds. Outstanding Fraternity windshield. However, the group and Tri Delta sorority. Chi Phi with 46 points. Tri Delta and spots for the women. Trophies for Greek Week 1974 was was not disqualified because the fraternity and Tri Delta copped AXO came in second and third. were given to first prize winners. awarded to LXA Tyes won the window did not break. Tri Delta first place in the football throw, ZTA did not participate. First prize winners for the ice came in third, putting 14 into and Tri Delta and LXA Two "slaves" from LXA Outstanding Sorority for Greek race down the library ramp were Week 1974. the car. representatives threw a frisbee earned $28.25 for a day's work Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Lambda Chi Alpha (LXA) the farthest, winning first prize. for their "master." Sigma Chi AXO. For the tricycle race, fratero.ity stuffed 18_ persons Copping first prize in the float "slaves,, earned $20.50 and placing first were LXA and Tyes, The awards were given out at into the car, and the windshield contest on May 7 was Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma "slaves" earned and winning the spider race was an awards party held at the popped out. Since the glass did which decorated a Volkswagen $5.25. Slaves LXA were Joe Kappa Sigma and Tyes. Chi Phi Whirl and Twirl on Howell not break, they were not as a Trojan horse. Alpha Chi DeSalvo and Henry Wahl. and ZTA raced to first place in Branch Road, featuring the band disqualified. There was a Omega (AXO) · and Tyes ZTA "Pickers" won the first the wheelbarrow race, and ZTA "Cold Comfort," from Tampa. Merges With Uff

By Torrey Stewart conditions to . the to certify the UFF as bargaining d~rectly to UFF and not go state governing body from each previously-prepared tentative agent for the State University through the AAUP-UFF chapter. AAUP chapter in the coalition; The FTU chapter of the coalition agreement. System." 0 ne coalition purpose and a representative on the American Association of The agreement specified that Stipulations in the merger identified in the agreement is to -collective bargaining team from University Professors (AAUP) those AAUP chapters merging . pro\'ide that no AAUP chapter allow an "increased measure of AAUP." recently voted to merge with the with the UFF "agree to delegate members can be required to join self-determination to (acuity and ''The UFF agrees to more militant United Faculty of all collective bargaining · the UFF against their wishes, and professional ·employees and ...to implement, whever possible, the Florida (UFF) recently after responsibilities to the UFF and to that dues of those members increase the effectiveness of national AA UP standards in its stipulating two additional support the UFF in any election joining the UFF will be paid faculty governance." organizing program and in the AAUP chapters agreeing to the contract which it negotiates for CALENDAR OF ACADEMIC EVENTS coalition may retain autonomity, the faculty and professional Student Senate and all chapter agreements to employees of the State University • merge with the UFF, under terms System," the coalition states. May 20-24 ..(Mon. - Fri.) -- Educational counseling and student · advisement for the Summer ar:id Fall quarters. ResidenceAlcohol of the coalition, must be adopted Ken Megill and Ben Stevens, . through a referendum vote of the chairpersons of the Florip.a . chapter'smembership. Universities American Federation May 22 (Wed.) -- last day to withdraw from a course or from the M·easure Passed of Teachers and the Florida University. last day to change from credit to The agreement provides that Higher Education Association audit, if passing. last day to remove an "I" In their meeting on May 9, the individual members may respectively, under the merger earned last quarter. Senate passed three bills. A simultaneousiy belong to the the merger agreed not to run for Senate committee was also AA UP and UFF. the chief elective office of the appointed to investigate the UFF. May 23 & 24 (Thurs. & Fri.) •· Registration for Summer Quarter expenditures of the Activity and . by posted appointment time. Service Fee by various Under coalition terms, "I wekome the UFF because organizations. individual AA UP chapters' it gives a chance for the concepts Bill 6-60 . A Constitutional representation to the state of collective bargaining to be May 27 (Mon.) -· MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY for students. amendment which gives the governing body of the UFF will discussed and to becollle vice-president the vote only to be negotiated, including, "a better-known," said FTU AAUP make or break a tie. non-voting representative' to the chapter president Walter Rhein. May 31, 9:30 p.m. (Fri.) -- Final examination period. Bill 6-62 - Concerning the experimental resident hall June 7 (Fri.) - Commencement. alcohol program. Bill 6-63 -Allocation of $75 to the FTU Student Society of June 19 (Wed.) -- Last day to make application for graduation for Medical Technologists for the students who will complete requirements at end College Court purpose of attending a state of Summer Quarter. convention in Miami. No Limit On A &S funds Apartments (Continued from Page 1) week, the available funds are is spent on Projects and Services, Village Center and the $250,000 less than the requested Programs, such as movie subsidy Debate Team. Other smaller budgets for the coming year. tickets (8,000), the individual budgets include the literary The budget for the coming year pocket diplomas that every Now Leasing mag a·z in e, orientation , must be cut because the senior receives ($2,300), the handbook, theater, activity available funds for next year are child day care center ($2,000), reserve and social activities. less than the funds for the debate team ($1,900), concerts $150 pe1 month NO LEASE A bill presently before the current year by an amount near (over $6,000) and ($2,000) for Florida Senate, discussed in last $70,000. bus subsidies to athletic events. $145 6 months lease week's FuTUre, would place all Two of the main student $2,800 was spent to purchase a control over these allocations in gripes about the A&S money is universal weight machine. The the hands of Student that much money is spent for rest of the money goes to clubs $140 12 months lease Government, which would have salaries, in the Village Center and organizations that make override control in the event of a area in particular. A letter to the specific requests to SG for Brand· new, spacious 1· bedroom ap.ts. presidential veto of the proposed editor appearing if). the week's specific items ($3,000). paper justifies and explains budget. The editorial in last week's At present the committee is expenditures. FuTUre mentioned the amounts reevaluating the philosophy and of the various budgets which are Pools Tennis Courts goals under which the Activity The other main gripe_ seems spent on salaries. It neglected, and Service fees are to be an erroneous impression on the part of many students however, to mention that three administered. They are looking of the budget units· generate Basketball Courts,· Volleyball Courts into the areas of which services that Student Government gets the bulk of the A&S money and revenues from sources other and activities reach and attract than A&S. These areas are the most students and hence are that this money is not readily Village Center, FuTUre, and the most desirable, in order to visible to the stude nts. SG gets only $57 ,000 dollars Student Health Services. The Just Y2 mile south of FTU on Alfaya Trail allow the avrious areas to realign · amount of revenues that these their policies and programs in from the A&S out of a total areas generate would change the order to better serve the A& S budget of $599,850 for the percentages of their budget students and at the same time current year. Of this $20,975 is allocated to salaries to a lower CALL 273 - 5610 conserve the available funds. spent on salaries and service The funds must be conserved awards; $13,500 on office figure than was mentioned in the because, as was reported last operating expenses, and the rest editorial. • • I r .,. Page 10-FuTUre-May 17, 1974 1G1eat International • I e ce

:~e::f:~e::+::r~::+::~>::~<~•::1~:~\~1::r.:· 16 .!i!'~<::t:1:·~,~~,:·~:~:-c:):::-::·0:·~G.•,.J._, ••• ,.J..,, •••.J ... , •• _ .. .. r...... ,.:·0:·~::: . ... ):·0:... ·~:~::-:.::0::~\~0:;~\~(:i!-i~<~:;;;:t3;. .. '-"·'.,,,...., ... ,.., ... ,. '•'• ..,, ... , ...... :;:·~,,:;:·~0:>:::0:·0:·::.:J::.:<~G.~:;-:.:~iS .,.,1.. ,. I.,_.!.. ,• I•'-"•' e' # •' • ,.,...,..,t • ,., ._, •• •' :•!.•:0:• ·•:(."~·!~:.-:":.•:.,:-~,:.·;~~~€·•:A~ ) .:1••• ,.•.:1. t .\:.•.1.1.\ .., • . ·-~··.•"•'• ..":'\ ...... , , , ...._,. !·.-.. ') ... ':)-··-"· ...... :) ... '.. ·0··...... •'(."'' ...... •'(.". ... . ~'(.' . :!,~!:>;..~<~:>:.~0:.:.~0:.+:~0:.~~t::>:.~· l.: ...... _,. ... , .... .__,...... ,.,,...... ~---····..,, ...... ,,,..,,. Using their God-given talents and man-made vehicles, nine FTU students raced to victory in the Village Center's (VC) "Great • FTU International Bike Race," held May 8 on campus. Winning first place in the 10 speed division over seven other entrants was junior David Farabee. The victor has advice for any other long distance riders: "You have to watch what you're doing, and cut down on the number of books, carrying only what you need." Riding seriously since the age of 13, Farabee said he cycles "mostly just for transportation.,, He said that the trip to FTU is "only" one half hour longer than by car. "In town, its faster than a car," Farabee commented. Finishing second in the 10 speed catagory was sophomore Kirby Palm, with a time of five minutes, 56 seconds. Palm, who rides to class from across the ·street every day, said: "I used to race when I was a little dude, but that was a long time ago and I'm out of shape." Third pl~ce went to crew team member Alan Dinnan. Dinnan, a sophomore, rides his .::;~~:.=:::;~~:>:-•i:~~:~:~:~:~:;~~~: 1 :0::+::0::+:~0::-:<:1:>::~<~•:>:-::c~::-:-:~ ····-"',····:r;···'"''•'·'~'·'·'.,., ..... ~. .,~1:>::~<~1:>?.:0::.:::0:.+::0::-:<:0::.:< ' ::+::0::+::0:·~<:0:·.:<~:i:·:0:*::0: ·-~·'·'-''····-t:, ... ,.,,r:, ••• ,:).. , ••• ~...... : ;:::0:;::~0::-:-::0::.:-::0:~.:<:e:·.:<:r:· t•~--····~ ...... '-' ... •···" ..... ,~ ...... '-:, ... ::~~0::.:<::i:>::~<:t:>:=~~·:r.:~0::.:-::0: !)~(~:~r._;:t~!C-)!0!{:\!0~(':\:t'.:(~i:" !'e'!bic9ycie. ··r6lir. ~mile; ·-tc; .cia~e; "sometimes when my car doesn,t work," or about once every two weeks. Other entrants in the • speed ddivision were, in order of ffuish: Franklin Walker, Dean Brantly, Bill Tate, Jeff Belote and Debby Cullen, the only Photos By woman entrant. Taking first place in the three to five speed division was sophomore Buff Kaufman, with ffifke Betman a time of six minutes, 6.4 seconds. Kaufman, a ROTC cadet, rides every day to class "about four time5 back and forth, which amounts to about two miles." Winner over four others in a VC rented bicycle, returned to Alcin Geeslin The victor said that his "mount" the standard or "VC speed" class the starting point after his chain was an "old junk my brother got was Dwight Taylor, with a time broke near the tennis courts. from a friend for about five of six minutes, 2.6 seconds. dollars," which he repaired. Other trophy winners were. The race route, entirely on And ffifke Padgett Kevin Murphy, in six minutes campus, began at the VC circle, Other entrants and trophy 9.5 seconds, and Mike Ryan, in out between the dorms and the winners were: Glenn Dell, with a seven minutes. 10 seconds. parking lots onto Gemini Drive, time of six minutes, 7.5 seconds past the Campus Police buildq and Bill Brun, six minutes. 30 Finishing fourth was Bill to Libra Drive to the Physical seconds. Iverson. and Jack Sirianni, riding Plant orrace and back. May 17, 1974-FuTUre-Page L Eye Bank·Holds Pledge Drive

By Kay Bartholomew . "To give the most priceless gift Meeting with Milburn and their eyes for restoration of sight, patient who receives the eyes. m t~e world, the gift of sight, Brown were pre-med students, would be available at booths It states that all major religious The first campus "Gift of reqmres no sacrifice or cost " Bill Moskowitz and Mary Ann located at the Village Center. faiths have given their approval Sight" drive to collect pledges to explained Bob Milburn, preside~t Rudloff, president and "If the corneal · tissue is and support to this vital sight the eye bank if the Lions Clubs of of the North Florida Eye Bank, at vice-president of the campus' healthy, then age or cause of restoration program. F1orida will be held May 21-24 at a ·recent planning session in the Medical" Society. They said that death has no bearing, and the "The Gift of Sight," another FI'U under the sponsorship of the office of Dr. W. Rex Brown, during the drive, eye doner pledge don er's corenea can be booklet to be available at the campus' Pre-Professional Medical vice-president for Student cards and information, .regarding transplanted, replacing a clouded, booths, reveals that until recently Society. Affairs. how one goes about donating diseased or injured cornea," " ...all corneal transplants had to Milburn pointed out. be made on an emergency basis Milburn will speak at noon, which greatly complicated the Thursday, May 23, at the Science problem of coordinating the VC Awards Announced Auditorium when an 18 minute death of a donor with the film will be shown explaining the availability of a matching Annually, the Village Center Brei Is Alive And Well And Living Board (VCB) presents awards to Keel, Bill Daum, Barth Engert, process of donating eyes to the recipient, a surgical team and the In Paris;" and Outstanding Sam Bledsoe and Leo Goff: eye bank and the technique of operating facilities." both its VC memb ,s and any Committee Chairman-Debra members of the FTU community The Special Service Awards corenea transplant. Heller, Speakers Committee. went to: Jay Adams, David Open to the public as well as However, this cornea . who helped the VC to better serve Other awards were presented the FTU students. All awards are Leitner, Robert VanEtten, Kathy students, the lunch hour session cyro-p·reservation method does to all of tho-se who contributed in voted upon by VCB. members Heim, Lon Wagner, Steve will feature Milburn and members not reduce the speed with which an outstanding manner to the VC who are involved in all or" the Loiacona, Dr. Harry Smith, Mr. of the society who will answer corneal tissue must be received by activities for the students. planning and implementation of John Williams, Mr. Lawrence any questions Tegarding the the eye bank for preserving. As every program brought to the The Special Appreciation Wyatt, Dr. Charles ·Unkovic, Dr. purpose of the drive and the soon as the eye is removed-four FTUcampus. Awards went to: Dick Brunning, • Robert Miller, Mr. Gordon activities of the eye bank. to six hours after death-the Bill Carroll, Mike Johnson, Neil Brown, George Dimitriyadis, Dr. "About four weeks ago, the cornea should be treated and The awards given within the Kieran, Sister Patricia Anne Douglas Smyth, James Ford, Bill eye bank, located at the Shands subject to controlled freezing. VCB at the May 8 meeting were: Driscoll, Robert Ryan, Kathy Powers, Gerald Brown, Mike Teaching Hospital in Gainesville, Once the tissue is in a stat~ of Outstanding Pr~gram--Don Cavanna, Karen Harrod, Pauline Brown, Alan Crouse, Richard had an. urgent need for suspended animation due to McLean Concert; Most · Coburn, Fran Brauer, Jane Harris, Burt · Godwin, PAt transplants, and that is what freezing down to minus 37 4 Distinguished Program--" Jacqus Parmer. Ralph Weitzel, Rufus Flannigan and Pat Ryan. really precipitated this drive," degrees F., it then can be thawed Milburn said. "But ihen we are in less than a minut~ by eye always in a state of emergency." surgeons and used as if it were Noise Fighters Plan Workshop We can use twice as many (eye fresh tissue. tissues) as we have on hand." Milburn pointed out another How to prevent "ear experience in combating noise the Altamonte Sprir.gs Inn and One of the pamphlets, that will activity of the Lions Clubs that pollution" by cuttrailing noise pollution. A major portion of the Raquet .Club. Information on be available at a number of has speeded and advanced the full will be explored during a two-day two day workshop will be given enrollment and reservations may locations on campus during the utilization of eyes from doners. workshop on noise level to "hands-on" training with noise be obtained by contacting Fl'U's drive, answers some of the most They work closely with the Civil measurement May 25-26. measurement equjpment. Office of Educational frequently asked questions Air Patrol, the State Highway Patrol, the various Sheriff's The course, designed to train The site of the course will be Conferences, phone 275-2123. concerning donation of eyes: It persons in selecting, operating explains there is no cosmetic Departments and private pilots so and maintaining such equipment, disfigurement involved and there that transportation of eyes to the w'ill also investigate effective UNIVERSITY CIRCLE are no costs to the donet or the ·e y e b a n k i s q u i ck l y ways of modulating noise levels. Such steps include use of University Circle, an FTU luncheon. Reservations for the materials, construction leadership honor society, will be luncheon must be made by May "0111 Of l'HI 8151' fl&MS techniques and suggested chartered as an Omicron Delta 20. The cost is five dollars. legislative measures. Jl80UI' YOUl'H IV& MADE• . Kappa (ODK) Collegiate Circle, All interested students should -Ru RHd, New York Ooil1 Newt The faculty for the course will May 25 at 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. call Mike Sauders at 27 3-9367 or include engineers, industrial send their reservation requests to hygienists and others with All faculty and ODK members the University Circle, FTU Box training and professional are invited to the banquet 298. Activity Calendar

VILLAGE CENTER IFC lntramurals Tues. ll:OOa.m. VC214 Tues. 11: 00 a.m. VC200 Movie: A'Separate Peace Panhellenic Council PreprofessionaJ Medical Fri.,.Sat. 8:30 p.m. VCAR Tues. 10:00 a.m. & 6: 30 p.m. Society VC200 Tues. 9:00 a.m. VC 200 VC Gallery Pain tings Sun. May 19-24 ATO University Circle Tues. I: 00 p.m. VC211 Tues.9:00a.m. VC2ll Karate Lessons Mon. 6:00 p.m. MPR ZTA United Campus Ministry Tues.6:00p.m. VC211,214 Thurs. 11:00 a.m. AD 112 Karate Lessons Tues. 2: 30 p.m. MPR Delta Tau Delta Sociology Oub Tues. 9: 00 p.m. ye 211 Thurs. Noon LB 240 FAVORS Tables Wed. 11: 00 a.m. VC courtyard . Phi Chi Theta Student Accounting Society Wed. l:OOp.m. CB 115 Thurs. Noon . CB 216 Movie: What's Up Doc Wed.4:00& 8:30p.m. VCAR Alpha Chi Omega Pre-Medical Society Wed. 8:00 a.m. VC 211 Thurs. Noon SCAUD VCMeeting Thurs. Noon VC 200 Delta Tau Delta ACM Wed. 6:00 p.m. VC 211 Thurs. 11: 00 a-m- EN 360

GREEKS Panhellenic Council Fla. Engr. Society Thurs.11: 15 a.m. VC 200 Thurs. Noon EN 305 Alpha Chi Omega Delta Sigma Pi Fri. 8:0oa:m. vc 211 Thurs. noon CB 103, 114 CAMPUS EVENTS

Tri Deltas Sat. 8: 00 a.m. MPR ORGANIZATIONS Theatre Dept.: Thieve's Carnival Fri.& Sa:t. 8:30p.m. SCAUD Kappa Sigma PE MajorsOub Sun.6:00p.m. EN 108, 109 Fri. 4:00 pm. EN 359 President's Office-Luncheon Fri. Noon VC Dining Room ZTA United Campus Ministry Sun.5:00 p.m. VC2ll, 214 Sat. 10:30 a.m. VC 214 Veterans Affairs TKE RHA&RA Fri.-Mon. 8:00 a.m. MPR Sun. 7:00 p.m. VCAR Sun. l:OOp.m. LakeOaire Theatre Dept. Lambda Chi Alpha BSU Mon. & Thues. 6: 00 p.m. VCAR Mon.6:30 p.m. EN 203 Sun., 1-5 p.m. Lake Claire

Math Club ~ Tri Deltas STUDENT GOVERNMENT Mon. 6: 30 p.m. EN336 Mon. 10:00 a.m. CB 104 $®-w~ United Campus Ministry. • WEDNESDAY AT4AND8:30P.M. Alpha Chi Omega Meeting Tues. ll:OOa-m. LB 212 • NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ¥on. 8:00 a.m. VC 211 Tues. 2:00p.m. VC200 At 8: 30 P.M. ENAUD ~ - Young Democrats Delta Tau Delta Staff Meeting Tues. 4:00 p.m. LB 240 . Mdn.2:00p..m. MPR Wed. 2:00 p.m- VC200 •.. ~ ~ / .. ,...... ·-.•• Page 12-FuTUre-May 17, 1974 Music Spectacular-

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Turning the evening over to country music, the Sandy Douglas Montgomery of the Valley Boys stepped with their renditions of mountain music as a mountain of beer cans slowly formed before Red Gator Jook Band. them.

Milce Berman With a popular sound, the FTU Concert Band Alan Geeslin launched Sunday's SG musical extravaganza. J \.. And Mike Padgett

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Hard core rock and roll Tacks, a group out of Banjo and guitar strumming joined the rythym of at a volume that Tampa, to the dismay of the 'gut bucket' as the Red Gator Jook Band added folk reverberated off VCAR students. music to the afternoon's agenda. wal Is was provided by May 17, 1974-FuTUre-Page 13 Marathon Concert Successful by "You Are the Sunshine of My with piano highlights mixed with ever seen. His speed and demands of an honestly Ike Harrison Life," and "Gettin' Down," Terry Sullivan providing full use versatility provided an enthusiastic crowd --- they ended and were the group's- concluding of percussion. unmatched stand-out bass the night with Prologue, a fine Glenn Padgett numbers. By the second number, the sound. fast-moving song. Student Governments' restless audience had settled All in all it was a very One of the highlights of the back to listen to the fine - enjoyable afternoon and evening "Cultural Entertainment afternoon followed. The Sandy R~naissance took a firm hold quality music. on the attentive audience with of entertainment provided by "Ashes Are Burning," the title SG. Mention needs to be made cut. of the effort and work by the Renaissance blends its stage crew, who started working beautiful music with their The song fully integrated the well before the concert began, beautiful lead vocalist, Annie high quality performances of the who continued to work during Haslem. musicians, and its beautiful the entire concert, and who was lyrics were superbly reproduced. there for several hours after the Along with John Tout, Annie The music was further conclusion of the entertainment, assisted in the auditions to enriched by the recent addition cleaning up and tearing down choose the members that now of a fine acoustic guitar player. the stage and amplification make up the group. The group returned to the equipment.

She looked lovely as she stood on the stage dressed in a A CARTOON FESTIVAL ! long green dress. Her high voice clearly projected throughout the audience. It resembled that of COMING _NEXT WEEK Grace Slick .of the old Jefferson Airplane. SHOWS:

She gently swayed with the Wed. May 29 - 8: 30 p.m. music through the long Fri. May 31·8:30 p.m. Sat. June 1 - 8: 30 p.m. arrangements that typify the group.

Perched high on a metal bleacher, these four students "Things I Don't Understand," found a way to beat the crowded Assembly Room floor a song from the forthcoming and still have an advantageous spot for enjoying the free album, was a fine example of the way in which Annie often music provided by Student Government. (Photo by substitutes vocal notes for Mike Padgett) conventional lyrics. The song was further accented wjth a Valley .l:Soys were the next group Spectacular" was a big success in drum solo by Terry Sullican. spite of various _natural and to appear. The audience really man-made obstacles. The. loved their down-home type Jon Camp adds further vocals 10-hour concert was supposed to country music, reminiscent of for the group. His fine voice be held at Lake Claire but "Hee-Haw." blends fully with Annie's ominous weather forecasts the Providing the rock portion of notably in "On the Frontier" a night before, tornado warnings, the concert was a group called cut from "Ashes Are Burning," cloudy and finally rainy skies on Tacks. The Tacks are a g.oung their most recent release. the day of the event combined group out of Tampa. They are to move the concert .into the primarily a hard core rock and vocalist. He is the best bass Village Center Assembly Room roll band with a bit of British But Jon is more than a guitarist that this reviewer has l~~~~~~::~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~ii~:....J at the last minute. tlavor. Once in the VCAR the They began their set with a restrictions imposed, such as no fast pounding beat which beer and no smoking, were for prevailed through "Teenage Bar the most part ignored, although F:ies" and "poison Gods their existence did tend to Goom," two Numbers of the inhibit the rather light turnout group's own material. at first. Starting at 2 p.m. the FTU The group does not use a FOCUS Concert Band provided the straight lead · guitar but rather 'classical' portion of the event's blends the electric and rhythm I entertainment.. Playing mainly guitars together. The Tacks are more modern selections, the rounded out with bass and band was enthusiastically drums. Florida Organization of College and University Students is an organization received in spite of the devoted to the advancement of the interest s of students enrolled in Post competition for the audience The group was very active Secondary Institutions in Florida. coming from the stage hands when they performed and who were still setting up reached their peak during equipment at the other end of "Where the Action Is," an old the room. Paul Revere and the Raiders hit. A rather unenthusiastic YOUR $7.50 BUYS The highlight of their crowd was coaxed by performance was the "Ode for stangehands to generate enough Trumpet" by Alfred Reed with applause to bring the Tacks back Richard Mekdici performing the for an encore. They ended their a) $200,000 liability insurance solo on the trumpet. Conductor set with a very .electric number, William Higgins stated at the often drowning out the lead conclusion of the performance vocalist. b.) discount buying that "We appreciate being a pcµ-1; of what you are trying to do. Due to the cancellation of the Every thing has to have a scheduled soul group, "5 Souls," c) discount insurance beginning and we hope that you there was over an hour break in will continue and develop thiS the entertainment before the project into the really great appearance of the final group, e) Lobbying Voice in Tallahassee thing that it could be." Renaissance. ' Renaissance met t"beir . ; ... The Red Gator Jook Band, anxious audience a little after ~.-<:;I., . publi~ations . . ) composed of a harmonica 9: 30 A.M. The once-light crowd player, a guitar player and the had grown to near-capacity. 'gut bucket' player followed. They started their performance As the rowdies in the To join fill in the information below and mail to: Phi Delta Pi, FTU FOCq · with "In the Garden." Douglas audience screamed for rock and CHA-PTE R, Box 26,546, Orlando, Fla. 32816. Maithe Yardbirds, who are no longer Zip Code------Phone Number------selections that would familiar to with them. to even the most non-jazz type The first song entitled, "Can Signature ------~------~ person. You Understand," was a An old Stevie Wonder hit beautiful instrumental loaded Page 14-FuTUre-May 17, 1974 Confident FTU Rowers 'Knew We Could Win' By Fred Cay pre-race jitters were present for the entire crew but that they Nervous optimism was the became more confident following attitude with which the five the preliminary races; one of members (including coxswain) of which they won. FTU's· small college national Alison did have a few anxious four-man crew champs went to moments when she feared that Philadelphia last week--the the FTU contingent had veered feeling that they had the ability off course in the first preliminary to win but just couldn't quite and . would possibly be believe it possible. disqualified. However, none of "I knew we had a good the other crews even noticed the chance," said Ben Horton, a slight movement out of lane and first-year. performer at FTU the incident was forgotten. although he rowed three years at "She was really upset for a Edgewater High under his present while, though," said Coach coach Dennis Kamrad. "It was a Kamrad. "She was really worried little scary to think about that she might have cost us a winning, though. That's why we chance to win." were more nervous than usual." 0 n e crew member, Bob , "We knew we could do it," Garapic, had experience at the agreed Ralph Bateman, a Dad Vail Regatta (official name 'I of the championships) rowing in a One of the unique traditions of crew is Here, posing with the Dr. U. ·T. Bradley four-man crew from Florida Trophy and five· of tho~e T-shirts are (left Southern two years ago w:hich that before a race opposing teams bet their came in third in the same race. collegiate T-shirts. Losing teams after a race to right): Ralph Bateman, Be.n Horton, "I knew we could win it this deliver their shirts to the winners. FTU' s Alison Pacha, Bob Garapic, and Martyn _foture time," said Garapic, a '71 Winter National Champions came home with 16 Dennis. (Photo by Alan Geeslin). Park grad. "We have a better crew T-shirts and have more coming by mail. and a better coach than I had at Florida Southern. We had some SF=ORJS: nerves at the last minute, but we National Champions (Continued From Page 1 J were all had kind of a cocky feeling that we could win." FTU finished first out of the the trophy was named after any money, I'd really prefer to Then about Kamrad, Garapic top 24 four-man small college Bradley. put it into equipment--to said, "he's the best coach I've ever crew teams in the nation to win continue the program," said had. He gets close to the guys, but the trophy which is another story Dennis was amazed that FTU Kamrad. second-year vet at FTU who we all still respect him · very in itself. The trophy was named did so well against all those other . rowed at Winter Park High. "It much." after Dr. U. T. Bradley, who was crews considering their lack of ".It was quite an honor to be just didn't seem possible against Martyn Dennis, the other Ka~rad's coach when he rowed equipment. But winning was invited though," said Kamrad. .the best, though." member of the four-man set, at Rollins. "It was meaningful to firmly fixed in their minds. "All Bateman was quick to point concurred. us," said Kamrad. "Dr. Bradley the way up we just reminded And according to Dr. Powell, out that the FTU four did not let "He's really sensitive," said has passedaway but his wife still ourselves that we wanted no less "This reemphasizes what I've up at all until crossing the finish Dennis of Kamrad. "He keeps lives in the area and she was than first place," said Dennis. known all along. If we had the line, although they won by a everything in perspective. He happy to hear we won," said finances, we have a number of Kamrad. By winning the Dad Vail, FTU clubs (soccer, golf included) that .comfortable margin of over on~ always looks for feedback. He's a length. super-optimist and it rubs off on was invited to the Big College c o ·u l d c o m p e t e o n an "We were worried aU· the everybody on the team." Dennis, Championships in Syracuse. intercollegiate level." And he way," Bateman said. "Citadel a 1970 graduate of Edgewater, is Team member Martyn Dennis Kamrad doubted that the team quickly added, "As you see some (second-place finisher) came a senior and three-year vet of the added that the race meant a lot would make the trip because of of them already are-and quite from far behind to beat us once FTUteam. more to him when he learned that financial reasons. "If we raised successfully." before this year in a dual meet on Lake Maitland. We had them by two lengths with 500 meters to go but they caught us and won by TKE II Wins League, LXA Battles SX Today one-tenth of a second.,, The three other rowers were A pair of teams from Tau champions was determined countered with five runs in their the last scheduled biggie. quick to agree on that point. Th~ Kappa Epsilon were big winners Tuesday when- TKE II won a half and SX seemingly couldn't ***** only person who didn't was coxie in early-week intramural softball three-way playoff for the Gold recover from the sudeen In women's water polo, Tyes Alison Pacha, the only one in the action while Alpha Tau Omega League title, first with an turnaround, scoring only once Tarpons forged a first-place tie boat who could see just how far · and · Lambda Chi Alpha each exciting 11-9 seven-inning win the rest of the way. with Fin Freaks, beating them ahead FTU really was. · rolled by one more opponent in over LXA II and then a 6-2 · For TKE, Rod Rodriguez 7-5 Tuesday. In coed action "When we made the turn a light schedule. Wednesday's triumph over Mafia. Both games knocked in three runs, including Monday, Air Force ROTC (after 750 meters of the 2,000 games were rained out and had been scheduled for five an opposite-field two-run homer stopped Lambda Chi Alpha 4-2. metter-race) I thought we had it," rescheduled for this afternoon. innings but the first required in the fifth wbich provided the Laurie Richardson scored said the petite Miss Pacha. "We One of those rescheduled more. AFROTC's points (2 goals) and had a good lead and were riding games is LXA vs. Sigma Chi, Sigma Chi's unbeat~n season Intramural Sports Dwight Taylor got both of pretty constant." both 5-1 and set to try it again was abruptly halted Monday by Fraternity Point Standings LXA's. Miss Pacha, a 1971 Winter at 5: 15 today. The loser would TKE 15-5 in five innings. ***** Park High grad who is in her third be virtually eliminated from a Surprisingly, SX belted six Tau Kappa Epsilon 730 Howie Vandewater of TKE year as FTU coxie, or steerer of chance at the Greek League title. first-inning hits and jumped to a Alpha Tau Omega 640 won "superstars" swimming May the shell, pointed out that The final of three league 4-0 lead. However, TKE Lambda Chi Alpha 595 9 with a 1:11.2 for the 100-yard . Sigma Chi 550 freestyle, two seconds better Kappa Sigma 400 than Pi Kappa Alpha's Kermit Sigma Alpha Espilon 360 Tremmell. Vandewater also Chi Phi 350 finished first in his preliminary Pi Kappa Alpha . 235 heat. Delta Tau Delta 50 10-run margin ending the SUPERSTARS STANDINGS contest. Rich Walker also drove (prior to weightlifting) in three tallies. In other Monday games, ATO Fred Maust 56 whipped Delta Tau Delta in Alpha Tau Omega four, 14-4, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Don Miller 42 downed Pi Kappa Alpha 10-5 Faculty-Staff and LXA withstood a Chi Phi Howie Vandewater 40 five-run sixth to win 8-5. Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE II, which was scheduled­ Kermit Tremmell 40 to battle the Cavaliers in Pi Kappa Alpha yesterday's independent title Randy Jessee 40 game, got a three-run double Wrestling team from Soctty Sherman in the Mike Dezeeuw 38 seventh inning to overcome LXA Varsity athletics II. Sherman also homered with Phil Merrick 35 two on in the fifth for an 8-5 Intramurals edge before LXA tied it in their Pete Heckman 31 half. - Sigma Chi Against the Mafia , a four-run Mike Ferrell 23 TKE II third provided the Kappa Sigma winning edge. Neil Howard 19 The winner of the Lambda Chi Alpha Cavaliers-TKE II tilt is set to play the fraternity winner Tuesday (Points are awarded to top five but that date is almost certain to finishers in each event on Lambda Chi Alpha's Ron Lord slides Phi for 8-5 win Monday. (Photo by Walt be set back by either a two- or 10-7-5·3·1 basis. Also, an safely into third as Chi Phi's Rich Wolken Morris) three-way playoff. ATO faces · au to matic five points are awarded attempts to apply tag. LXA held off Chi Sigma Chi Monday at 5: 15 in for participation in each event.) May 17, 1974-FuTUre-Page 15 TKE, Club Swamp Foes The expected close battle for third with 19 points just ahead (37 .1), Fitzgerald set marks in swimming supremacy among of disappointing Sigma Chi the 200 individual medley fraternities never came about as whjch had 16 points. Sigma Chi (2:40.0) beating the old record Tau Kappa Epsilon easily was expected to provide TKE's by 12 seconds and also in the outdistanced all challengers in toughest obstacle to a third 100 free (1:00.0). Other new the May 9 intramural swim successive title with several of milestones were Goldcamp's 200 meet. the same performaners who led free (2:33.0} and Pam Meanwhile, the men's "Swim SX to the campus water polo Thompson's 50 butterfly (31.8). Club" edged TKE's second team crown. Alpha Tau Omega (14 for the independent title while points) was fifth. The 200 medley relay team the women's "Swim Club" Only two teams entered the of Fitzgerald, Thompson, Lolly ..outpointed Tyes 65-51 for the independent division as Swim Kerbin and Hansen swam to a women's crown. Five new Club won all event.s it 2 : 12. 0 and the 200 free individual men's records were set participated in to win over TKE foursome of Goldcamp, while new records on the II 52-46. Reed Hood, Charlie Thompson, Kerbin and Botten women's side-all by the Swim Boedecker and Jim Phillips each came in at 2:04.0. Club-were the rule rather than ·won two firsts but no new marks the exception. Eight of nine were claimed ·by independents. Goldcamp also won the 50 Tau Kappa Epsilon's Joe Gicobbe ( 5) scored on Rod women's events were covered The women, primarily Barbie backstroke. Rodriguez' hit here but Richard Walker is tagged out trying to do likewise by Sigma Chi catcher Doug Akers faster than ever before in FTU Hansen, Meg Goldcamp and Other men's winners were intramural annals not including Kathleen Fitzgerald, reworte the TKE's Mike Walker in the 200 after throw from centerfielder Pete Heckman. TKE won an unofficial new diving mark. FTU record book as Swim Club individual medley, Mark the game 15-5 Monday. (Photo by Walt Morris) TKE placed first in seven of won all events except for diving Johnston of TKE in diving, 10 events and amassed 58 which was captured by Tyes' Rudolph for the 100 free and points, more than the next three Kim Drury in a sparkling Norm Monroe of Kappa Sigma FTU Boosters' Club teams combined. Lambda Chi performance. for the 50 back. TKE's medley Alpha was second with 21 points Hansen set standards in the relay team won as did KS' free but boasted possibly the 50 free (28.3) and 50 breast relay team. outstanding individual of the Alters Organization day in Dennis Smith who set · FTU Athletic Director John There is a $10 tax deductible new standards in the 50-yard Powell has announced that the contribution for joining the FTU butterfly (26.9 sec.) and 50-yard FTU Signs Prep Star Prather FTU Intercollegiate Athletic Boosters club. The Boosters Club breaststroke (31:0). One of the most posi"tions. A three-year Boosters Club has taken a change also donated $5 to the Rick Walker shaved two highly-sought after prep cagers letterman, the New Albany High of direction in its administration. foundation by purchasing family seconds off the 200 freestyle in Mississippi is the first recruit star averaged 21 points per game Originally the club was headed season passes to all sports events. record with a 2:08.5 while the . for FTU Coach Torchy Clark's as a junior. This year, Prather hit up by office.rs ~ but as of a The contributions have greatly 200 freestyle relay team of 1974-75 basketball squad. 48 per cent of his field goal lUncheon last Monday, FTU's aided the athletic budget this past TKE's Gary Rudolph, Mike Jerry Prather, a 6-3 standout attempts and 7 5 per cent of his Booster Club will be administered year. Through its contributions, Mustard, Rick Walker and Eric from New Albany, Miss. who free throws and handed out four through an advisory committee. the Boosters Club paid the room Yount ran up a 1:39.0 bettering averages 26 points per game in assists each contest. Five times The athletic department held a and board for athletes who had to the record of a year ago set by the recently completed high in the '73-74 season he scored luncheon . last Monday at the remain in Orlando during breaks TKE including two of the same school season, is the prized over 40 points in one game. Ramada Inn on East Colonial ·· and holidays. The money also _.swimmers-Walker and Mustard. signee. Prather, the tallest inviting a select number of FTU helped pay the wrestlers' trip to · In addition, Mustard and member of a short squad, played An honor-roll student, alumni and interested citizens to the NCAA Nationals in California Rudolph both tied the 50 center and averaged 17 rebounds Prather also lettered in track last join this advisory committee. and will do the same for the freestyle record of 24.1 set by per game. However, he is year. He will battle the likes of Powell wanted to emphasize tennis team in early June. Mustard in 1971-72. It was the counted on by Clark as a returnees Calvin Lingelbach, that the Boosters Club still will Dr. Robert Humphrey will third straight year he swam a budding guard prospect. Steve Armitage, Don Sisemore, operate out of the FTU help coordinate the FTU 24.1, oddly enough. Prather won "All-North Dave Thompson and Ben Foundation--meaning Booste~s Club with another Teamwise, Kappa Sigma State'' honors as well as Sanford for a starting spot with membership in one will also mean organization, The ·Friends of the (second a year ago) came in all-district and all-conference the Knights next year. membership in the other. University.

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