University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

11-30-1973

Central Florida Future, Vol. 06 No. 09, November 30, 1973

Florida Technological University

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Recommended Citation Florida Technological University, "Central Florida Future, Vol. 06 No. 09, November 30, 1973" (1973). Central Florida Future. 180. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/180 -·······••11111.A -"

November 30, 1973 FTU Officials Reach Minorities The U.S. Department of Admissions officer Paul W. Health, Education and Welfare Leinbach said, "I know our has given the Florida Board of operations but not everyone Regents (BOR), 90 days to elese's." improve its state university The aim of the Admissions desegration plan. The present Office recruitment program is to BOR plan was rejected by the inform high school counselors of HEW Office of Civil Rights for the opportunities and new its lack of "sufficient specificity programs available at FTU. Last as to the processes which will be spring 50 high schools in a used to effect student and seven-county area were visited as faculty desegration." part of the program. Federal court orders require One little known fact is that an April 8 submission of final students who score below 300 desegregation plans. Failure to on the Florida State Twelfth comply with them could lead to Grade Test are being accepted at the suspension of federal FTU if their grade point averages funding or lawsuits seeking court are high enough to offset the orders for desegregation, said low scores, Leinbach said. Peter G. Holmes, HEW director But grades and scores are not of civiJ rights. the most powerful deterrents to The FTU fount.ain will not be seen again recommended the reflecting pond fountain Presently, FTU has no attending FTU. The fact that by most of us. A£corclin~ to Physical Plant be turned off indefinitely to conserve officiating body .to coordinate FTU is a commuter campus can Director R. N. l'eruf, the administration energy . (Photo by Chuck ~eithel) its recruiting efforts. .be a very real deterrent to Admissions, Cooperative students from low-income Education, Student families. A more widespread Government, Community utilization of the South Orlando Faculty Evaluations Knocked College Relations, The BJack ·Resident Center might help By Torrey Stewart developed under the resolution According to Dr. K. Phillip Student Union and individual side-step this problem, according would fail, Frank said. Taylor, chairman of the Faculty colleges recruit high school and to Leinbach. Admissions finds, Standardization should be on Senate, some departments may junior college students of too, that BJack students seem to A psychology professor a university-wide basis, decide to utilize the minority groups. But each prefer .junior colleges for their trained in constructing according to Frank, since university-wide evaluation from concern ·does so independently, economic feasibility, or more evaluation scales, questioned the promotions ar~ made on a currently being prepared by a enlisting the aid. of other sectors predominantly Black universities recent adoption of a resolution university-wide basis. recently-established committee. - of the University at different by the Faculty Senate calling for Dr. Leland H. Jackson, January is the deadline for the times. . (Co.ntinued on Page 16) individual departments to assistant vice president for completed f~nn. develop their own evaluation academic affairs, indicated that processes. non-standarized evaluation Dr. Fredric D. Frank stated forms make evaluation difficult Child Development Center that he questions "whether each on the university-level when a department has the expertise to professor is up for promotion. come up with thei r own form," "Differing forms provide A Likely Addition To Campus" and that "some of the forms different types of information," assure students that their surpassing minimum standards that will be developed within the he said. departments could not be used By Torrey Stewart children are receiving excellent established by the county for Evaluation forms are used for care." child care c_enters, said Wilson. quantitatively." promotion, raises, . gaining of Student Government may Wilson, who has spearheaded As recommended, the pilot Dr. Frank explained that the tenure and feedback purposes. typical college professor is not fund the construction of a the campaign for funds, will program will include 40-50 Standardized evaluation attempt to obtain community children, 2-5 years old. A trained to develop the type of processes elsewhere are generally campus child development evaluating form needed, and that center which could increase the financial support for the ~enter, 2,000-square foot bu.ilding developed and used on a which has been in the embryonic would be required, which would few departments have people university- or state-wide married student enrollment, said trained in these areas. Dean of Women Carol Wilson. stage for several years. A be designed to expand with university basis, Frank said. growth, said Wilson. "Assuming the departments In mid-week it appeared that proposal for child care facilities Frank who has a Ph.D. in was presented in 1968 by the An unpublished survey sent could develop the form, I industrial psychology, said the Student Senate would pass a resolution allocating $2,000 of psychology department, but was to 2,200 married students last question if they know how to intra-department development spring netted over a 50 per cent standardize it," Frank SG funds to. a Day Care account, not approved because the young of evaluation scales "does not university had many other return. Fifty-one per cent of continued. Even departments improve things.,, "Some according to Michael Tororella, priorities at that time, according those answering the survey with 15-20 members are departments could operate the senator who introduced the funding request. to Wilson. questions indicated that they probably too small to (evaluate) by 'Gee, I heard two would utilize child care facilities adequately develop meaningful students say you were really a "I THINK we will be solving "There are so many children a dilemma in which many of non-students who need if they were available on standards, he said. good professor." campus. Over one third ( 33.9 Frank said that if the married students find services of the community The resolution passed by the per cent) indicated that their resolution is implemented, it themselves," said Wilson. "So centers, that we would be doing Faculty Senate provided that spouse would attend school if would be very difficult to many are torn between pursuing a disservice by askmg a "the procedures for obtaining day care facilities were provided compare individuals in different the assessment be standardized an education and quitting community center to take our departments. If such comparison school., . . to stay home and take load," Wilson said. on campus. at the departmental level by the 35.4 per cent indicated they is the goal, the evaluation common consent of department care of children. By providing The center should "set an . (Co.ntinued on Page 8) methods which may be members." on-campus facilities, we could example for the community" bv Rep.·Frey Discussed Tapes With Students will give legislators a chance to By Marvin Clegg clean up politics. "Everybody has said at one Republican Congressman Lou time that all politicans are Frey informally discussed crooked," Frey said. matters ranging from the - "Somebody asked one of my Watergate tapes to the energy daughters if I was a politician crisis with two FTU classes last and she denied me three times. week. She isn't that old, but she knows In two lively sessions, the being a politician is 'bad'." Ninth Congressional District When questioned bout the Representative fielded questions Watergate tapes, Frey said that of the White House where no hours of tapes in that office's talk with Kissinger. from political science and in a recent meeting with taping is done by Nixon, Frey recorder each weekend and does · Sun day morning, in the engineering seminar students. President Nixon he asked the said. not check it again until Monday. middle of a lengthy conversation Frey, a congressman of five president about the two missing The second conversation was "That weekend Kissinger between Richard Kleindienst years, told his audience the most tapes. Nixon replied that the held in the president's executive came back from one of his trips and Nixon, the tapes ran out, important thing about Watergate first missing phone conversation office during a weekend. Frey or dates or whatever," Frey said, Frey was told. is the fact it was discovered and took place in the family quarters said the Secret Service puts six and the president held a long rr~ : ., ,, I,.,,, Page 7) Page 2- FuTUre- November 30, 1973 ''Friends'' FTU Village Players Planning Sponsor "Gratis I" The Village Players, a at 4 p.m. Details for Activation university theater group, is presentation on March 8 and 9 The executive pJannmg sponsoring a student-directed will be discussed. committee of "Friends of the night in the theater entitled University" met last week at the Although the directing will be "Gratis I." Students with done entirely by students, Ramada Ihn East to discuss original one-act plays, ideas for re-activating the organization. members of the faculty are films and any theatrically-related invited to participate as actors, The "Friends" group is talent are invited to participate. composed primarily of parents costumers or in any similar of students and · alumni. The capacity. executive committee discussed Ideas may be brought to LR For additional information long range plans and projects for 243 Tuesday, Dec. 4 at 11 a.m. contact Mrs. Frances Johnson in or to the SCAUD Wed., Dec. 5 LR 243. the group to und~rtake. ~ "' J, jJ ,,. Those attending the meeting ,./- I were "pioneers" of the ~ Sociology Club Holds Gathering organization. They were Roland The Sociology Club recently places have not been established. Lee, current president of From left to right are members of the executive elected officers for the 197 3-7 4 so Heckel recommended that "Friends," William C. Weir, committee of "Friends of the University." William C. interested students contact the Weir, Rabbi R. J. Adler, Mrs. Benjamin Gray and year during its first regular Rabbi R. J. Adler, Mrs. meeting of the year. They are officers or watch campus Benjamin Gray and Dr. Robert Roland Lee discuss plans and projects with Community bulletin boards and the FuTUre College Coordinator, Dr. Robert Humphrey (standing). Tom Heckel, president; Ken H. Humphrey, FTU liaison Holden, vice president; Anita for further information. officer. Another goal discussed was members should remain active Shelley, secretary; Susan Barnes, Discussions involved the raising of funds for the FTU even after their sons and ·, ...... treasurer; and George Johnson, developing the FTU image, a Foundation. These monies daughters graduate. These sergeant-at-arms. :. BIRTH CONTROL vital objective since the would be used for scholarships, parents will become "honorary Members present discussed : INFORMATION university will retain its present laboratory equipment, faculty alumni" of FTU. nominating members to the : : FREE counseling and name. "Friends" intends to development and other activities Jan. 8 is the tentative date for national sociology honorary emphasize the multi-purpose not adequately funded by the ''Friends Night at FTU society, Alpha Kappa Delta. : · Referral for related activities of the university in the state. Basketball" when FTU plays •. · probl~ms. community. "Friends" decided that M.I.T. at Oviedo High School. Delegates will probably be elected and their trip funded Pregnancy testmg through club dues and the OPEN 9am - 6pm Activity and Service fee funds Mon.- Fri. STUDENT GbVT. NEWS allotted to the club. Delegates ~ CENTRAL FLORIDA BIRTH . CONTROL SERVICES th~ small number of reported may volunteer on a By Mike Myers Sunday through Thursday ana rule violations, was a faulty one. from 2 p.m. - midnight Friday pay-your-own7way basis. 45 W. Central 425-5514 "Students are mature enough and Saturday. In all probability, Regular meeting times and ••••••••••••••••••••••• The State Council of Student to abide by the regulations set ,,,_..~~~~~~~~~_;,....~~~~---., Body Presidents (SCSBP) met the SCSBP will request a down by the universities and the two-hour extension for all days ~~n·s still the same old story, recently at FTU to compose a BO R has mistaken this visitation policy resolution in both the afternoon and a fight for love and glory."• complianc~ for support," said evening. which wi11 be submitted to the Fuller. Paramount Pictures presents State Board of Regents (BOR). "From noon to 2 a.m. on At the meeting, the general weekends seems to be •·•·if)ILA\~ lllr AJthough not finalized, it is position of SCSBP on visitation expected that the resolution will reasonable," stated Constantine. was established. Then each of He said he is reluctant to ask for A\t(3A\11~., ~A\~t'''IJ contain a recommendation for the presidents present was extended-visitation hours. more because the reaction might TONIGHT AND assigned a portion of the jeopardize the chance for any resolution to write. extension. ···~====·· ··.·=·=~===·== · TOMORROW NIGHT WHEN THE separate sections The council members • ·-- ·=·.···:·.:··· -~~°llA 8:30 VCAR have been finished, they will be 4-A.S Tl..CE COE.S BV by Herma" Huol•ed CoPY'.ght .;.r.,,31 by HMms. lfM: Caoyrighl . acknowledge the BOR,s hostile ,.,,.wad All riohts ttunoed UHd by o.rrnauion of Warner BtolhefS Muse returned to Constantine for the attitude toward radical changes final revision. He will, in tum, in the visitation policy. WATCH FOR OUR WINTER LINE-UP 1rs COOL obtain the approval of each council member before submitting the complete resolution to the BOR. Preliminary indications are that the resolution will call for -:{WT extended visitation hours. The Attending the meeting were presidents favor the complete presidents Lee Constantine of recoval of time restrictions, but FTU, Bill Davis of the University all agreed that this would be of South Florida and Chip Fuller asking "too much." of Florida Atlantic University. "We have no chance to get In addition, there were four open dorms with the elections . ·-1 .• . )"" . representatives from the coming up," said Davis. He . .· .. . · ~ University of Florida present. explained that the BOR is very . . " · Constantine, who serves as sensitive to political reactions chairman of the SCSBP, began and that the lifting of all the meeting by presenting .. .•. restrictions would be an .. .""'·.. petitions which had ~een explosive issue. '~~ collected from the state THE CURRENT rules allow .~· . universities. These petitions, visitation from 2 - 11 p.m. ' ·~- ·. which st.ated that the present •+ :~: .. visitation policy is .•.... . umatisfactory, were signed by Correction .·:... ~~ 75 per cent of the state ·,.i. ··.. .. ;. universities• resident students. A printer's mistake last week ~}1: 4~ THE PETITIONS were resulted in the incorrect ...... ~. instrumental in leading the statement in the article ...IC•;~ SCSBP to take action on the heac;Uined "Marketable Skills ...... visitation iswe. The student ·Needed For Work After :+:~=· response contradicted a BOR Degree." The second paragraph ~ .c: c report which stated that a should read, "Statistics indicate . ,;1 .... majority of the residents support these majors have higher ..., .. the present policy. Council unemployment rates and lower .. .. .,~ " .. :: ... members agreed that the BOR'S average salaries compared to If ~ .... . ';,. ' . ~m tion which was based on other ma· ors." "• ,. •"' .. "" ... ..:_ • f ...... ·... I • • .. · .~: Make the holidays work for you + ,, A, .,,'JI ..... CHARTER . )'. ~ .. '·.. . at Walt Disney World ! .• . ··< .. You've worked hard in class this Fall so why not make the ...... YOUR OWN AIRLINER ... holidays work for you? Full and part-time Christmas job ... _.;~-~--r opportunities are available at Walt Disney World in Food Service, ~ ' Vacation or Sports Events We Save You Time and Money. Custodial, Merchandising and on many of our exciting ..· '• i .. :-;.. attractions. Hiring is in progress right now! See your • .... ~ i MARDI GRAS ARANTA Placement Director or call or visit the Walt Disney World ·; BAHAMAS WASHINGTON D·C ..• k Employment Center at the intersection of I-4 and State Road 535 ...·-.. southwest of Orlando, (305) 828-3 t 31 before December 15 . • • Vacation time this year can be quick and comfortable. :}~~ .; . .:~~.I.... For information call today Wa11i IV)isney World ... land,Sea &Air ·Ventures Inc. . ·, rl. 628- 72 . S ford 322-4904 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER •. November 30, 1973 - FuTUre - Page 3 1 FTU Mobilizes To Combat Energy Crisis By Jerry Brooks week and the consideration of names, addresses and telephone drop-off point to and from the most of their activities during other scheduling systems that numbers of those who have university would, according to daylight hours. The University As the nation is faced with might assist in the conservation purchased a parking decal and Constantine, decrease vehicle movies could also be shown possible gasoline rationing and of energy. processing this information into traffic and have positive effect during the day. power shortages, FTU President *Communication. Ways in a computer. The computer on the ecology of the campus. Constantine also made the Charles N. Millican has which communications within would link the names of four or Only one bus would be needed following recommendations in announced the formation of a the university can be changed to five people who live in the same for regular round trip runs from the memorandum he sent to task force to make consume less paper, for example, vicinity, and mailouts would the drop-off points to the President Millican on Nov. 16: recommendations to him will be the function of this encourage them to form a car campus. *Increased use of high school, concerning steps the university subcommittee. pool. According to Constantine, Constantine also recommends community college and existing can take to conserve power. *Community Liasion. This the car pool system could be the initiation of a four-day week resident centers in the Orlando Dr. C. B. Gambrell, vice subcommittee will attempt to used by all students, faculty and to the academic calendar. This area. Bring the ~lasses to the president for academic affairs, communicate and cooperate staff. would automatically reduce the people. was named chairman of the task with the community concerning In addition, academic credit number of days required to *Lowering the thermostats in force officially known as "the matters of energy conservation. could be given to those students travel to and from school. the university to 68 degrees. (All University Task Force on Energy A member of the who participate in the program. Curtailing University thermostats were lowered 3 Conservation." According to transportation subcommittee Such a program already exists at programming as much as degrees on Nov. 9). GambreJl, the task force is himself, Millican said he hopes the University of California, said possible from nighttime *Have maintenance crews divided into five subcommittees the task force will produce some Constantine. The FTU program, activities would also help to clean buildings during daylight which as as follows: specific recommendations that which could be entitled conserve energy. According t~ hours. *Transportation. The can be acted up on before the . "Environmental Protection Constantine this would mean *Turn off all lights and close subcommittee will look into the Christmas break. 494," would be a one-year that · clubs and organizations down all buildings when not in feasibility of car pools, buses Student Government program for those who use a car would have to meet and conduct use. . and other forms of mass President Lee Constantine has pool for that time, Constantine transportation. recommended several ways for said. He also suggested that Colleagues and Students *Housekeeping. Conservation FTU to conserve energy. The students who participate in a . o'f 1ighting, water and air task force will consider his regular car pool be given a conditioning will be the main recommendations. discount on the price of their Honor Dr. Gale Sperry Constantine advocates a parking decal. goals of this subcommittee. The late Dr. Gale L. Sperry University~wide car pool system. Establishment' of a feeder bus *Class scheduling. The was honored during a special subcomittee will be concerned Su ch a program could be line by the University from the implemented by taking the nearest Tri-County Bus line memorial service held in the with the possibility of a four-day Engineering Auditorium last week. Students and members of FTU's faculty and staff attended Students the service in memory of the music department chairman. Star· Gaze The university flag flew at half mast that day in tribute to a man who was "a moving force in Weekly most areas of music education," I Every Wednesday night at 8 said Gerald Prescott, Sperry's p.m. the FTU Physics Society life-long friend. brings five telescopes to the top All Humanities and Fine Arts of the Engineering Building to classes were suspended and all observe the evening sky. college offices were closed from The Physics Society invites all 2:30 - 4:00 p.m., to allow members of the FTU Sperry's friends, coJleagues and community to their weekly students to attend the memorial "Skywatch". Observers have a service. wide range of telescopes to look DR. GALE SPERRY through including three six inch Prescott, a professor at the reflectors, a 3112 inch Questar University of South Florida charter faculty member at USF, reflector and a ten inch ( U SF), estimated that over where he was department Celestron reflector. 3,000 students profited from chairman for seven years. The latter two telescopes are their association with Dr. equipped with a small motor Sperry. He said over 10,000 He served as first vice that adjust for the Earths students probably came in president of the Florida State rotation and keeps the telescope contact with him over a 30 year Music Teachers' Association, and pointed toward the object being period. served as editor of the "Florida viewed. Music Director"· and the FTU students Karen Presley,­ Sperry, who died from a "Journal of Band Research." Mike Parker, Jim Kaya, and heart attack while jogging, had Mike Currie are usually on hand appeared approximately 20 times per year as a guest A member of the board of to answer questions and help directors of. the Florida observers point the telescopes in conductor, clinician and Symphony, he was also a the right direction. adjudicator in 20 states over the member of the American The celestial sphere is brought in for closer inspection past 23 years. "The Moon is a good think to for Karen Presley and Alan Brown as-they participate in Bandmasters' Association and look at," said Currie, "you can the FTU Physics Society's Wednesday.skywatch. - He initiated a music program the Florida Bandmasters' get a good view of the craters. occasionally. No one knows The most spectacular sight in at a public school in Minnesota Association. Venus is O.K. Jupiter is a very exactly what the spot is. the evening sky throughout the in 1949. It has continued to good sight. You can see four of Sperry · '?'orked on the Mars is visible but you can't month of December and into develop into one of the\ finest National Policies Committee of the 12 Moons, the atmosphe~ic see much detail and it's not too January will be the comet public school programs in the' the Ford Foundation's lines, and the mysterious Red clear. Saturn comes up late in Kohoutek. nation. · Spot that shifts position Conemporary. Music ,Project and the evening." Entering F.T.U. as was chaiiman pf tbe .Ar:ticuiatiQn department ~chairman in 1972, Commi-ttee oC the . Flolida Personnel .Services Division -Sperry helped · build the new . C o l l ·e. g e-. M u' s. j . c PreSents Awareness Session music departQ1~!1t, He w~s a ·Educators' . .Ass,~fa~io~·. ' · The Division of Personnel This series was not required Services presented its first in a group will watch and discuss a two-part ftlm, entitled The but optional. In fact, the series of six self-realization program's total enrollment was sessions for university personnel Games People Play by Eric Berne. limited to 40 persons - 20 on Tuesday and Thursday. Tuesdays and 20 on Thursdays. The session began with a The last three weeks will concern transaction analysis, However, all needed to become a .. "brown-bag" lunch in a participant was to fill out a conference room in the popularized by Berne's books, "I'm O.K., You're O.K." and registration form. Administration Building. During In all sessions, last names and this informal lunch, an exercise "Born to Win." Simmons and the assistant one's job status are not to be to he1p participants learn each mentioned. The sessions will other's name was conducted. personnel director, Ed Moloney, are in charge of directing the always be informal and begin After lunch, an abstract with a brown-bag lunch. ten-minute animated fiJm was sessions. Moloney is a certified shown. transaction analyst. Participants reacted to the "Breakdown in work Kapuuo Visit film, entitled "The Adventures efficiency is almost always the of an A;terisk(*)", by discussing result of (poor) human relations Chief Clemens Kapuuo and how it symbolized chronological - which is usually the result of his aide, J. P. Karuaihe, will visit life experiences. "The group one having a poor self-concept," FTU on Monday, December 3. then viewed the film a second Simmons said. Chief Kapuuo, a Southwest time and reaffirmed their first Simmons said the idea of this African diplomat is visiting reactions," said Director of series was not to cure a problem, Central Florida under the Personnel Services James T. but to reinforce its auspices of the U.S. State prevention... "especially since a Simmons, Jr. Department. Chief Kapuuo wilJ Simmons said, "Every time person spends one-third of his tour the campus and then speak Star of film and theater, Sal Mineo (nght) you see it, you see things you lifetime at occupational to members of the Black participated Monday in a special guest FTU television didn't see before. That is why pursuits." Student Union and various production "Confrontation '73" with moderator Dr. we saw it twice." "It was a first for the political science classes at 11:00 Harry Smith (left), associate professor of theater. (Photo For the next two sessions the university," Simmons said. in the VC Multi Pun:>ose Room. by Mike Berman) 1, - '!:rJTu'>f -&let .0£ _19~tr~~~- Page 4 - FuTUre - November 30, 1973

TS TWO MINUTES TILL TWO, YOU tlAD BETTER GET HER OUT OF HERE.~ Keep On Shooting

A real LOSER is someone who long ago traded in his Edsel for a new Corvair. There are many causes of high way accidents and fatalities. Cars, highways, weather conditions and people contribute to deaths on the roads. With the exception of weather conditions, people are the main cause of traffic deaths. Maunfacturer's defects, drunken drivers and unsafe roads are some deadly products of our affluent society. As if these hazards were not enough, local residents insist on creating new ones. On more than one occasion, the traffic lights regulating the FTU Boulevard/ Alafaya Trail intersection have been shot out. Irresponsible handling of guns has also resulted in destruction of the traffic lights on the intersection of FTU Blvd. and Dean Road. These lights were repaired approximately one week after the damage was done. Anyone shooting at traffic lights or road signs for fun and sport should realize that it is his or her tax dollar iket'I that will be spent to repair or replace the destroyed public property. Owners of firearms must realize their responsibility. a1113 Gun control legislation will ultimately reflect p~~ple's attitude toward the irresponsible handling of guns. It is deplorable to find the actions of a large group stifled or made hazardous by a small, irresponsible, immature and mentally deficient few. Th!!'!'!ililll!ll!1!:!1}i1~f1.:;~jide The deaths of prominent political leaders were followed by Congressional moves to control firearms. The candy machines were The Oswalds and the Sirhans made us aware of how a another story. Students needed Acting Editor-in-Chief .... Jose eountry can react to violence. . Thanksnivinn exact change and the change Rodriguez Does somebody have to be injured before the actions M M machine was out of order. of these individuals are recognized as a threat to If a student had the change, News Editor ...... Marvin Clegg Editor, he had one of four choices; old Copy Editor .. . . Barbara Rajchel motorists? -The persistent misuse of firearms locally Zingers, stale crackers, rubbery could lead to a public outcry for stricter controls on During the Thanksgiving Photo Editor . .... Alan Geeslin potato chips or "TILT (your Sports Editor .. Larry Mccorkle firearms. holiday, most students were money has been stolen). Assistant Sports Editor ... Fred After all a REAL LOSER is someone who shot out sitting down to a nice meal Now that we have shown the Cay the traffic llght at FTU Boulevard and Alafaya Trail and provided they didn't live on fabulous diet of the dorm Artists ...... Mike Han campus. . . Joanne Wilson Terry had a car accident the next day. Someone had removed students during Thanksgiving, let Advertising Manager .... . Olive a stop sign while souvenir hunting. Dorm students who remained us also add that the health Horning in the residence halls during the center was closed because of Advertising Sales ...... Alan holiday paid the price--starva­ lack of funds. Brown tion. Why can't the university Managing Editor, Advisor G. Vv . The snackbar and the generate funds to keep the Averill .I d • .• d I? Columnist ...... Bill Hidden Accent 0 n n I VI ua cafeteria were closed. Students snackbar and the health center Reporters .... Melanie Bowman • had to go off campus to eat or open. After all, we are supposed Jerry Brooks, Heather By Michael LDchridge use the candy machines. to be as good as the other Henry, Weber Ivy, Mitzie Since people with cars could Janszen, Mick Lochridge go home, the people on campus Michelle McBurney, Lamar FTU's motto, "Accent on the paper but FTU has yet to fully (Continued on Page 5) Morgan, Mike Myers, Steve were stuck without Individual," was exemplified stand behind it and push the Paulson, Mary Tenet, Tom student emphasis. Smith, Ron Stewart, Torrey exceptionally well by the Stewart, Krista Storey. College of Business Photographers ..... Ed Burton Administration on their Business Deans Ostle, Micarelli and Gary Deeb, Jim Matthews 1 Day. Kissel of the Colleges of Natural Ed Perkins, Chuck Seithel Sciences, Humanities and Fine By William Lee Hidden Pete Wilcox . ' The fifth successful gathering Arts, and Social Science, Circulation Manager .. Russ Allan of business majors and faculty reported that at the present time I've never been a sports columnist, and don,t intend to be one, members held this month their colleges do not sponsor any but when I happened to get Channel I and ran across the first should be a spur in the heel to programs involving all their •annual Constitutional Bowl (probably the greatest conflict in The FuTure is the weekly other colleges to develop more publication of Florida students and faculty, other than history) I realized that this was an event worth commenting on. programs to bring the students Technological University of the various clubs. But clubs It was the Nixon Warriors vs. the Court/Congress Angels and, and faculty closer together. Orlando, Fla. The FuTUre is which are made up of several when the opening kickoff by the four Cubans and E. Howard published by President Charles student members with a faculty N. Millican and written and The .College of Engineering Is ijunt was returned the distance by the Washington Post, it proved advisor do little toward putting to me that this was to be a fast-running, dirt-flying battle. edited by and for members of hosting a party the first of emphasis on all students' the university community. December in conjunction with The entire offense of the Warriors ·was dependent upon The editorial opinions relationship with their expressed are those of the staff several engineering societies to Richard's ability to move outside. Some of the middle plays professors. (mainly to keep the defense HONEST) worked well, others and not necessarily those of the congradulate seniors and administration. celebrate the end of the fall Now that i''TU is almost six didn't; L. Patrick Gray plunges and Gerald Ford draw plays The FuTUre reserves the right years old, it should be concerned only lost yardage but Press Conference off-tackle plays were to refuse to print letters which quarter. By making this successful. are submitted. Letters must bear gathering an annual event, with establishing traditions It was plays like Soviet "Dentente" sweeps to the right, Price the full name and address of the students and faculty will have among the colleges to better the person or persons su brnitting Freeze pitchouts, Middle East/Energy Crisis screens, and Vietnam something to look forward to. faculty-student relationship. them. Names will be withheld Developing traditions should be Peace passes (to Henry "Nobel Peace" Kissinger) that kept them upon request. Address letters to: The College of Education has one of the main objectives of the moving. · Editors, FuTUre, P.O. Box The only problems with the Warriors, as with th~ .Angels, were 25,000, Orlando, Fla. 32816. established an informal meeting University program. This will Entered as third class matter of faculty and students each not only increase the student fumbles by tailbacks John Dean of the Warriors and Ed Gurney at the Post Office at Orlando, quarter. They also bring interest in FrU, but will greatly of the Angels. They both fumbled so often it seemed they were Fla. education student'S from FTU's contribute to the community trying to give the ball away. In fact, late in the game Gurney resident centers to the campus awareness of the University, caught some dirt in his eye and found · himself on the Warrior each year, according to Assistant which has been shown in a sideline. Dean R. G. Cowgill. This is recent poll to be severely The offense of the Angels was quite good as well, pulling The FuTUre is a public indeed a commendable point. deficient. veto-overrides up the middle, impeachment proceedings document for the p1upose of Those students located in the off-tackle, ITT and San Clemente Investigation (litchouts, and so informing the members of the area resident centers may never As a small, maturing forth. university community of get the chance to tour the FTU University, FTU is in the perfect What really hurt the Nixon Warriors were injuries (by the end related news, announcements campus unless their college helps time of growth to begin Mitchell, Hunt, Gray, Dean and other first stringers were all and activities. Grossing them out by showing a little developing more faculty-student gone). When wide-receiver Agnew tripped in the end zone and approximately $9,065 from interest. programs and annual events to broke his crown it was all over. advertising annually, the establish those expected Richard, loosing his grip, began calling audible play changes at FuTUre is circulated for an Those are the three colleges traditions. When the enrollment the line: "Hup 73 ...two tapes lost ...hup 92 ...Cox! You're annual net cost to the state of that have organized events increases with the years FTU fired ...hup 100... an 18-minute bleep .. . approximately $17 ,660 or 8.5 helping to establish the much will not only have more student They never worked and only ended in penalties for delaying cents per copy. Total annual needed bond between students interest but the students will be the game from Referee Sirica and losing the tapes ...er .... ball. gross cost of publication is and professors. The "Accent on looked upon for more than Score: Nixon, 10; Court/Congress, 10; and American People, ·approximately $26,726. the Individual" looks good on merely their tuition. minus 99. The game is still in sudden death . .My guess on who is going to Jose?

B URRY UP PLEA SE ITS TIME. T. S. Elliot The Waste Land fl November 30, 1973 - FuTUre - ira. 5

desk, looked over the policy and student write aparagraph or two LETTERS told me he couldn't answer my on each sometime during the Ac~deillic Calendar (Co.ntinued from Page 4) questions and then had the quarter. ------' audacity to ask "Who sent you But don't restrict the November 30 (Fri.) Advanced registration for all eJigible institutions of higher learning to me?" teacher-student communications undergraduate and graduate students around the state. I have gotten the distinct to three paragraphs per quarter. not yet registered.* · Resident Housing Association impression that student If a teacher bas a healthy EGO advisement is a big joke among he could serve communications December 3 (Mon.) Last day for receipt of REGULAR faculty advisors. I feel that best by allowing verbal criticism undergraduate and graduate faculty advisors should be able for students. The key to this applications. Readmission applications Graduation to do more than just sign their system is to require criticism to and special non-degree registration name to a student prepared be in a construction vein. forms will still be accepted after this Notice schedule. Negative criticism does serve date. As a Freshman at FTU I have us in recognizing that a problem yet to see any "Accent on the exists. December 17 (Mon.) Readmission applications and Editor, Individual." Is there really such non-degree registration forms accepted a thing??????? Brian Chase after this date must pay a This is to advise that the Fa11 Still unadvised, late-registration fee and register at late Quarter '7 3 Commencement will Art London registration. be held Friday, Dec. 14, at 7 Comm~nts p.m. in the U.S. Naval Recruit The Registrar's Office is now open during the noon hour and is Training Center Field House. It open until 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. By Legislative is requested that au persons Change On Opinion intent and Board of Regents policy, the post-baccalaureate attending the graduation (non-degree) students must register FOLLOWING ALL students ceremony please use the Editor, who have qualified to be degree seeking; therefore, they are entrance on General Reese Evaluations scheduled by appointment near the end of regular registration Road. The editorial headlined "A only. University staff whose fees are waived must register If any additional information Editor, Matter Of Opinion" in the Nov. following the post-baccalaureate (non-degree) students. is needed, please don't hesitate 16 issue of the FuTUre was the to contact me. Why does FTU wait until the best piece of opinion I have read last days of class to evaluate the in the paper this quarter. It was Dan Chapman. Chairman · teachers? Wouldn't this feedback lucid, emphatic, mature and Commencement Committee be of more use if collected completely earnest. • during the course? It made a great deal of sense Just a hop, skip and Then perhaps teachers might and said somet~ing that needed be able to incorporate some of to be said for five years. Its iump from FTU! Advisee their students' ideas while it still message has been attempted mattered to the student. Once occasionally by past editors, but Gives Advice finished a course, the motivation this article expressed its view to improve it often fades. And more strongly and concisely Editor, after all, isn't that what than articles before it. evaluations are for -- to improve I just hope the administrators, I received quite a shock courses? faculty, staff and students who yesterday. I went to the dept. of Why not require that students seem to think the FuTUre is a mathematical sciences for some respond to poignant questions "fun and games" operation will "advice" on courses for the like: open their eyes and take the winter quarter. I received very 1) How could this course be paper seriously. It is a good little. made better? newspaper; with a little faith and I brought F.T.U/s policy 2) How could this teacher be a lot of hard work and even concerning CLEP credit with me more effective? more cooperation from news because I had some questions 3) Would you like to sources, it can be a great concerning it. I figured my comment about any aspect of paper-possibly even the best in advisor would be the most this course? the State University System. logical person to go to for advice Present these questions the concerning such matters. first week of class and Sincerely, My advisor leaned back in his . periodically throughout the Mary .Anna Jackson chair with his feet up on the course. Require that each Former Assistant Editor Phone 365-3272 Member FDIC Oviedo, Fla. FTU BASKETBALL SG BOOK EXCHANGE

vc 211 \ 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. " ROUNDTRIP BUSES TOTAMPA BRING BOOKS IN DEC. 7 - 13 FOR UNIV. OF SOUTH FLA. GAME DEC. 3 BUY YOUR BOOKS JAN. 4 - 11 LEAVE FTU 4:30 p.m. Sponsored GAME AT 8:00 p.m. by PICK UP MONEY JAN. 4 - 18 SG • SIGN UP IN VC 205 $1.00 refundable deposit required sg travel board BABYSITTING JOBS! Student Government needs people who are tt you plan to make a trip and woulld like to have someone ride with you interested in babysitting. If youd' like to earn or you want want to ride with someone come by Student Government in the YC complex some extra MONEY come by VC 216 and register and check out our new Travel Board. with our Babysitting ·Referral Service . Page 6- FuTUre- Novembf't 30~ 1973 O'Hara ·Gets Runner-Up At Miss · Orlando Pageant

SUZY O'HARA looked on as wmnmg the swimsuit contest Miss O'Hara recently vied for the Joy Jones gave up her Miss because around the house I'm Disney World Ambassadorship. Orlando crown Nov. 10. Miss sometimes called Betty Blimp," "As one of the four finalists I O'Hara, an FTU coed, had just she said. been named first runner-up in had to be able to answer just the Miss Orlando contest. MISS O'HARA, 19, is a about every question you could graduate of Edgewater High imagine : from who drew the The Miss Orlando Scholarship School. She plans to major in first Mickey Mouse cartoon to Pageant was held in conjunction speech and public relations. my views on President Nixon." with the annual weekend Arts The four contestants were and Crafts Show at Eola Park. In addition to being a interviewed in California, where The winner of the pageant full-time student, she also works they received VIP treatment. received a $500 scholarship. Miss full-time at Walt Disney World's O'Hara was awarded a $250 Diamond Horseshoe Review. "I Miss O'Hara would like to scholarship which she plans to enjoy working at Disney because continue working with the use for next quarter's tuition. I like the idea of a fantasy land Disney corporation, in their public relations department, Contestants were judged in where people can relax and enjoy them selves and because I when her dancing career has swimsuit, evening gown and ended. talent competition. Miss O'Hara love to dance," said the FTU SUZY O'HARA placed first in the swimsuit coed, who is employed as a She spends three "free" portion of the contest. "My can-can dancer. nights each week working with COLLEGE COURT family is still teasing me about Active in the Disney scene, Young Life at Edgewate~. EDUCATION FUNDS TIGHT? APARTMENTS 0\(.$ HAS IT ALL e.O . 2 of Every Thing g~!UITIO N$ 2 Pools 2 Tennis Courts. ~~~!-~ 2 Volleyball Courts WE . CAN HELP YOU 2 Basketball Courts ORLANDO NAVAL RESERVE-894-7788 2 Game Rooms 2 Laundrys BRAND NEW Free Meeting Rooms and other extras for Resident Sororities &Fraternities CALL 273-5610

PART•TIMI

CONSIDER THE ADVANTAGES OF WORKING FTU students are invited to PART -TIME WITH UNITED PARCEL SERVICE make the BA CK DOOR their entertainment night spot - * STEADY EMPLOYMENT (YEAR ROUND) Monday is "Guys and Dolls Night", drinks for the girls * 5 DAY WORK WEEK ( M 0 N. -- FR I.) just$ .50; Thursday. get all the free pizza you can eat * $3.60 PER HOUR TO ST ART 1~th a cocktail or a beer... ..

1t $3.75 PER HOUR AFTER 30 WORK DAYS Students are invited to drop by the BACK DOOR any * $3.85 PER HOUR AFTER 60WORK DAYS time before 9PM for enter­ * PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS tainment and drinks for * TH RI FT PLAN (PROFIT SHARI NG AFTER 1 YEAR) just $ . 75. * CAREER OPPORTUNITIES (located just around tile corner from Rollins be­ As an equal opportunity employer, United Parcel Service is hind the Beefy King. ) COME AS YOU ARE looking for ambitious workers to load, unload and sort small (within reason. please.) parcels. THE BEEFY KING The hours of employment are: FROM 4:30 AM TO 8:30 AM Beer, Wine. and Sandwiches. FROM 12 NOON TO 3:30 PM (A round the comer from Rollins in front of 71ze FROM 11 PM TO 2:30 AM Back Door)'

APPLY IN PERSON AT: 6127 ANNO AVE. BETWEEN 9AM TO 5 PM. IF VETERAN, BRING FORM DD214. ~ovember 30, 1973 - FuTUre - Page 7 .Rep. Frey ...... (from page I) ''There were other million. The pipeline will conversations that day with produce 2.2 million barrels per Kleindienst, with Attorney day initially. Experts predict the General (we've had so many of U.S. will need 33 million by them) Richardson, and with 1983. John Dean that night at nine Legislation is under o'clock - none of which were consideration now to allow recorded," Frey stated. comp_anies to switch back to After the tapes ran out, coal fuels on an emergency basis, Nixon took handwritten notes and to advance the old 1930 which are admissible evidence coal gassification processes. under the law, Frey said. Nixon Nuclear energy, which now "offered the Medal of Honor" to supplies less than one per cent of An FrU audience listens intently as about the issues surrounding Washington anyone having a tape of that the total U.S. energy used, and Congressman Lou Frey answers questions during his recent campus visit. · conversation with Dean, Frey solar power will be further Frey said he really believes in •••••••••••••••••••••••••.. added, "because that tape of utilized, Frey said, "because if what he is doing and decided the that conversation proves this country's not self - governor's race was not for him (according to Nixon) that Dean sufficient by 1980, we're not either. -- I'm trying to think of a polite going to be self - sufficient in a HIS & HERS SHOES' word -- didn't exactly tell what lot of ways." "Politics is certainly not well I happened." An engineering seminar organized -- they can't even NAffiES YOU' TRUST Frey said he asked Nixon student has caused Frey to organize a break-in." why he hadn't told of these two reconsider requiring car Commenting on how he California Cobblers Volare tapes before and learned the manufacturers to go to started in politics Frey recalled, Oldmaine Trotters Freeman Watergate Committee had never six-cylinder engines. The major "Somebody said to me, 'You Keds Grasshoppers • requested those tapes. "It was setback seen is the one year know you've got a big mouth -­ Converse Cox who asked for those two period it takes manufacturers to you've been talking about ffiona Lisa Debs Dingo Boots tapes and he didn't ask for them retool their plants. things, what about doing things? Hush Puppies until September," Frey said. The proposal to limit U.S. Why don't you run for Keds The president as asked by food supplies to countires such Congress?' Win or lose, there was Joyce h.l.s Frey how the public could be as Kuwait and Saudia Arabia in no way I could lose that election Vogue assured the Watergate tapes were response to their fuel embargo because I was doing something I FIEI.D'S HERNDON PIAZA untampered with. Nixon replied brought guarded agreement from wanted to do and I enjoyed it East Colonial Drive Orlando, Florida that Judge Sirica had the tapes Frey, who feels these practices when I started and I'm enjoying and had summoned the top are "much better handled at the it now." Acrm 8 TO 3. SHOW somE SCHOOL SP RIT AND SUPPORT THE BASEBALL TEAm.com: ON BY AND SEE THE COLOR TELEVISION THAT COULD BE YOURS SPONSORED BY ALPHA TAU OffiEGA FRATERNITY. November 30, 1973- FuTUre- Page 9 Earle Visits FTU Florida House Representative collective bargaining without a incompatible with true Lewis Earle spoke on the local option could f:Je accepted professionalism, individual disadvantages of unionization throughout the state university liberty, and academic freedom. before approximately 15 faculty system, as some professors had Dr. Ernest J. Lytle was and administration members in heard. "impressed" with Earle's speech, the library conference room last He stated that the immediate although he pointed out that it Wednesday. gain in salary after joining a did not indicate how professors Earle maintained that union is only short-term. Most could otherwise organize. Lytle unionization of university· of the additional funds come said a union like the Congress of professors would be from the school funds, he said, Industrial Organizations (CIO) incompatible with true which may result in a loss of the would be incompatible with true professionalism, individual people's confidence. He professionalism, individual liberty, and academic freedom. maintained that educational liberty and academic freedom. Although many of Earle's productivity was not affected However, an organization like examples of trade union and positively by unionization. the .American Association of picket violence applied to E~ucators must improve their University Professors would not elementary and secondary image, Earle said, because be, he said. · school teachers, he said such currently neither the people nor practices could be adopted by their legislature will back them. SOCIOLOGY CLUB LEW EARLE university professors. But he agreed that the faculty PARTY In a question-answer session, did have legitimate concerns, professors quizzed Earle about and that there are "some The Sociology Club will hold the current emphasis which they deficiencies in the system." its get-acquain_ted party Dec. 7 said is being placed on One professor, who asked to in the Castillian Court professors' productivity and remain unidentified, said he was Apartments, recreation room at accountability. disappointed that Earle did not 9p.m. Earle answered that to insure say much about the rights and Live entertainment may be the public that it is getting full privileges of a professional provided at the • use of its money, professors organization. This professor said bring-your-own-beer party_. For must be held accountable. unionization of university further information, contact Earle said he did not believe professors would be Cathy Cline or Tom Heckel in the sociology department. VC Displays Py's Work By Weber Ivy

Robert Py's used of the word "comment,, to describe several paintings in the current Village Center art exhibit carries an obvious, but interesting, implication. It implies that the placement of lines and selection The Best In The West of colors in paintings do more than just denote an object; they convey the artist's feelings and opinions about it. 425-4841 Py uses geometric and cubic forms extensively. The resulting Call order by 9 p.n1. mosaic effect makes us conscious of our perception and delivery will he n1ade processes and supports Py's premise that " ... the to the VC Circle at 10 fountainhead of reality lies in man's imagaination." How do we know that the jigsaw puzzle of triangles and A service of r01.~gh squares, presented by one of the paintings, is a button pusher? "We know because we are accustomed to looking for PIZZA HUT ® eyes, a nose and a mouth, and so we created them out of a SMALL MEDIUM LARGE geometric abstraction," Py explained. CHEESE ...... 1.35 2.25 2.95 But Py's work is not just a DOUBLE CHEESE .... 1.55 2.55 3.35 collection of visual gimmicks. It lends expression and evaluation % - %*...... 1.60 2.60 3.45 to its subject matter, too . ONION ...... 2.70 3.55 ., "The Art Critic" pouts and .1.65 narrows his eyes as if to say "So GREEN PEPPER ..... 1.65 2.70 3.55 this is art, huh?" You can almost hear him sniff as he stands there BLACK OLIVE ...... 1.65 2.70 3.55 wondering why artists don't ANCHOVY ...... 1.85 2.96 3.95 stick to painting flowers, trees, children, dogs and nude women. BACON BITS ...... 1.85 2.95 3.95 In a more serious vain, "Blue CANADIAN BACON .. 1.85 2.95 3.95 Day" comments on the anger and anguish of a Black man MUSHHOOM ...... 1.85 2.96 3.95 whose store -is being destroyed in PEPPERONI ...... 1.85 2.95 3.95 the Watts riot. "Where Are All The Buffalo" observes the ·eeeF ...... 1~85 2 ..95 3.95 vanishing culture of the SAUSAGE ...... 1.85 2.95 3.95 • American Indian with a note of Leather Jackets by Pioneer sadness. ITALIAN SAUSAGE .. 1.85 2.95 3.95 "An ideal Christmas Gift for The only painting I have Combinations some misgivings about is the the man in your life" "Transformation of Tut." Due Pizza Hut toppings p~ovide the possibility of to its size and bright colors, it is over 8000 Combinations.

imposing, but rather garish. It 11 looks too much like an Create your own Speci8' Combination" advertisement for a 1932 horror ANY TWO ...... 2.06 . 3.26 4.36 movie about some hyperactive THE WESTERN SEJ\T mummy · that roamed the .ANY THREE ...... 2 ..15 3.4& 4.70 F.gyptia~ desert molesting nice little Bedouin girls. P~ZZA SUPREME "Your LEVI'S GD Headquarters" You had better hurry if you Green Pepper, Onion, Pepperoni, Sausage. and· want to see this exhibit. Today and early Monday are the only 119 E. Morse Blvd., Winter Park - Ph. 645-1199 Mushroom ...... 2.21 3.66 4.75· times left for viewing. It is Open: 10-6 Mon.-Sat.; Fri. 'til 8:30 P.M. *%CHEESE% ANY OTHER INGREDIENT definitely worth seeing.

-¥--¥-)(.JACQUES BREL il ALIVE & WELL & LIVING IN PARIS!-¥-•¥- A r

Page 10 - FuTUre - November 30, 1973 Bromberg Concert Excellent Despite Crowd Buying tickets ten minutes the audience sit on one side · of show began with a fast, flute, and Peter Inque on the Bromberg played for about 11h hours and gave an excellent before showtime and still getting the field house. But there were hard-driving song "Hardworkin' trumpet and bugle. show which was only marred by excellent seats is a rare thing still many empty seats with only John", while a minute or two rowdy and obnoxious people nowadays, but tbs writer was about 600-800 people attending later he and his fiddler Ken They played a few more songs able to November 16 at the the show, due to the poor Kosek dropped their instruments from his 'Demon in Disguise' attending the show. At one . Concert publicity. and started a bit with their , - "" and point during the show, the performed at the Enyart Field Bromberg, who may be mandolins. a number by Tut Taylor, - crowd yelled for requests. "Hey House at Rollins College. labeled a folk musician, started Also accompanying Bromberg "Sugar in the Gourd" (in which I'm in the middle of a rhythmn and I've got to play what I feel," The school put a backdrop in in on his acoustic guitar before was Tony MAcelloni on the bass, Bromberg and Kosek again went the middle of the gym and had even reaching the stage. The Joe Fequor on saxophone and to their mandolins). said Bromberg. Sunland Receives Toys Child Care Center (page 1) Made By AXO, Chi Phi .... .kne~ friend~ who . wo~ld Grasty's office, ADM 320. They the Student Senate agreed that Anyone wishing to donate conSider attending FTU 1f child may also be sent to the FTU insufficient information had A toy making party, with the products to go to Sunland toys to the hospital should care facilities were provided on Foundation, P. 0. Box 25,000, been given regarding finance and contact Anita Lewis or Carly campus. Orlando. accounting. The resolution was Hospital, was held by Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Chi Phi · Witt, at ·275-4821 or stop by Wilson could give no date Wilson, who is approaching sent to the appropriations their room, dorm A, room 116. when the center would become the community for financial committee. fraternity on Monday. All sorts of toys were made, Any toys donated should not operational, because funds must backing for the center, has had have sharp edges or protrusions, still be acquired. Suggestions for several expressions of interest The funds will enter a "day and they will be given to the and must have nothing on them funding or funding sources may from private citizens. University care" account budgeted under patients at Sunland before the that could be pulled off and be made to the office of the President Charles Millican the ..Activity and Service Fee end of the quarter by Alpha Chi Dean of Women, ADM 282, ext. approved the pursuit of classification. Actually, SG, ple"ges. '-wallowed. 2824. off-campus funds for the center which is funded under the same Tax-exempt donations may on Oct. 8. classification, will simply ALAFAYA TRAIL APARTffiENTS be made to the FTU Upon first reading of the transfer $2,000 to the Day Care WHERE THE ACTION IS Foundation, via Dr. William funding resolution for the center Fund, if the resolution is passed. • JUST COMPLETED 13'6 FurnisJ;ied and Unfurnished Apartments. XAM SCHEDULE LIVE in a truly modern complex! Classes Which First Met During the Week at Final Examination Period ADVANCE REGISTRATION Tennis Courts, Volley Ball, Basketball, Pool, Recreation Room, Fishing Lake, Laundry Rooms, Security Service. Advance registration for all 7 a.m. Monday 7- 8:45 a.m.,Mon., Dec.10 undergraduate and graduate I MILE SOUTH OF FTU ENTRANCE 8 a.m. Monday 7- 8:45 a.m., Wed., Dec.12 students who were enrolled this .OPEN FOR INSPECTION 9-6 275-8950 9 a.m. Monday 9-10:45 a.m., Tues., Dec.11 fall quarter began yesterday and 10 a.m. Monday 9-10:45 a.m., Thurs., Dec.13 will end today. ~~,·~1~l~J!:l;a:l~:e::11~1~/~';H:.~ 11 a.m. Monday 11-12:45 p.m., Mond., Dec. 10 Advisement and counselling 12 noon Monday 1- 2:45 p.m., Tues., Dec.11 for winter quarter will continue \YOUR CAMPUS LUTHERAN CHURCII~ 1 p-.m. Monday 1- 2:45 p.m., Thurs., Dec. 13 through today for all eligible fl INVITES YOUR ATTENDANCE ·ft 2 p.m. Monday 3- 4:45 p.m., Tues., Dec.11 undergraduate and graduate 3 p.m. Monday 3- 4:45 p.m., Wed., Dec.12 students who were enrolled this I Christian Education Hour - Sunday 9: 15 a.m. ~ 4 p.m. Monday 5- 6:45 p.m., Mon., Dec.10 quarter. ~Worship Sunday 10:30 a.m. at Hope Lutheran Church ft 5 p.m. Monday 5- 6:45 p.m., Thurs., Dec.13 Fees for Winter Quarter wiJI ft 2600 N. Dean Road (Go West on FTU Blvd., then Southl 6 p.m. Monday 7- 8:45 p.m., Tues., Dec.11 be accepted no later than Jan. on Dean Rd.) 7 p.m. Monday 7- 8:45 p.m., Wed., Dec.12 10, 197 4. They will remain the same as Fall Quarter registration ~Rev. Lance Netland of Lutheran Campus Ministry 7 a.m. Tuesday 7- 8:45 a.m., Tues., Dec.11 fees. .ff Member of FTU United Campus Ministry 8 a.m. Tuesday 7- 8:45 a.m., Thurs., Dec.13 Classes for Wint.er quarter wilJ 9 a.m. Tuesday 9-·10:45 a.m., Mon., Dec. 10 begin Friday, Jan. 4, 1974. ~~~~..1£~'-;111::;1f!'JS!::~~v.. 10 a.m. Tuesday 9-lj):45 a.m., Wed., Dec.12 12 noon Tuesday ~ 2:45 p.m., Mon., Dec. 10 1 p.m. Tuesday 1- 2:45 p.m., Wed., Dec. 12 2 p .m. Tuesday 3- 4:45 p.m., Mon., Dec. 10 3p.m. Tuesday 3- 4:45 p.m., Thurs., Dec.13 4 p.m. Tuesday 5- 6:45 p.m., Tues., Dec.11 5p.m. Tuesday 5- 6:45 p.m., Wed., Dec. 12

1 - ZERO IOOc 209.95 1 - WBMk II Wood Tone Base 19.95 ....:i 1 - DC - 2 Plexiglass Dust Cover 6.95 ....:i 1 - SHURE M91ED Magnetic Cartridge54.95 ~ ENTURY ~ 21 Reg: 291.80 0 OUR PRICE 209.95 Complete Semoran Shopping Center Highway 436 at Aloma 339 Park Avenue South 678-3400 647-4962 FREE! ONE BLANK CASSETIE ~tfl~~!!!!lgf WITH THIS AD (LIMJT ONE PER CUSTOMER) ~~50, ~ .9rth. S. ~mor ,_n (11/i mile S. of FTU Blvd.) November 30. 1973- FuTUre- Page 11

OW WHY DON T YOU BALLERINAS TE LL ME WHIC.H COMMIE NARCHIST ORGAN­ IZATION YOU BE­ LONG TO.

YE'A,SURE. HOW ABOUT TAICIN G A LITTLE RIDE WITH ME", HMM? BOR Urges Drug Law Changes By William Lee Hidden The survey reported a slight possession of up to one ounce of sophomores was the most had tne nighest percentage of increase in the use of hard marijuana merely a $100 fine e x t e n s iv e , f o 11 owed by regular users while the College of According to a recent article narcotics, such as LSD offense. The pros and cons of freshmen, juniors and then Pharmacy ranked the lowest in in the Independent Florida methedrine and mescaline. Much such a law were brought out in seniors. Sorority and fraternity regular users. Alligator, the state Board of of the blame for the increase in the BO R survey which houses ranked highest among The BOR survey also reflected Regen ts (BOR) believes drugs on campus, according to emphasized that decriminalizing places where ~sers reside, the amount of drug cases at UF Gainesville is "an active center the survey, is "reluctance by the possession and/or use of followed by residence halls, last year. Of the 48 drug cases of drug traffic." A survey report residence hall personnel in marijuana would give law off-campus housing and finally handled by toe student conduct by the BOR blamed the problem reporting drug violations.'' enforcement officers more time married student housing and coordinator, 22 students were • mostly on the community as a The University of Florida has for enforcing other criminal parents' home. suspended, 24 were placed on whole although use of drugs at already begun taking steps in laws. In the use of marijuana by probation and 2 were merely the University of Florida (UF) is curbins the drug abuse problem. There has also been the colleges, it was found that the reprimanded. 0 f more rising significantly. Appointment of a university law recommendation from Robert law college ranked highest in significance to the BOR were the The survey was part of an enforcement officer to act as D. Mautz, chancellor of the state the percentage who had tried approximately 75 suspected investigation started by liaison between the University university system that Florida marijuana. The Physical drug cases that did not result in Governor Askew on Aug. 8 Police Department (UPD) and law should be ' amended to Education and Health college any action at all. following the shooting of a UF the Division of Student Affairs is remove the automatic expulsion student in an alleged robbery of expected soon. Other steps policy enforced when a student five pounds of marijuana. include the training of dorm is convicted of a drug offense. Film Documentaries The survey ·showed an assistants on drug law Another sµ.rvey on the scope increase in the percentage of enforcement and making them of UF's drug problem was done students who have used responsible for reporting by W. J. Coggins, · Director of marijuana more than five times. suspected vilations. Student Health Services. His Slated On Channel 24 Approximately 50.3 per cent of The BOR strongly urged a report showed a significant By Tom Smith WILLIAM A. WELLMAN, the students have, at one time or closer look at Florida marijuana increase in use of marijuana whose career is spotlighted in another, tried marijuana, laws and even reported on between 1969 and 1971. CHANNEL 24 will be airing a the series' Dec. 9 presentation, is according to the BOR survey. Oregon's new pot law making Use of marijuana by new series of documentary one of Hollywood's most essays paying tribute to the colorful characters. talents of distinguished film Sale Held makers, including George Cukor, WelJman's film, "Wings," won Fellowships Offered William A Wellman, Alfred the first Academy Award. He In another effort to raise Hitchcock and Vincente later went on to make such money for the construction of Minnelli. memorable movies as "Public In Four Categories an Information Building at the The series, "The Men Who Enemy" "Nothing Sacred" main campus entrance, the FTU Made The Movies," is produced, "Wile Boys of the North Road'" THE FORD FOUNDATION Women's Club will hold a written and directed by film "The Ox Bow Incident" a~d supplies and $250 a month to "The Story of G.I. Joe." and the National Fellowships help meet living costs. Amarried Christmas Hodge Podge Sale on critic and author Richard Fund have announced student may apply for an Wednesday, Dec. 5 in front of Schickel and narrated by film British-born Alfred Hitchcock opportunities for the 1974-75 additional $50 a month for his the Snack Bar. .star Cliff Robertson. The is the only director featured in .. year. Graduate Fellowships are or her spouse and each The sale will reature baked presentation is being funded by the series who is not a native available for Black Americans, dependent child. goods and crafts such as nature a grant from the Eastman Kodak American. In the series' Dec. 16 Mexican Americans, Native photographs, Christmas cards, Company. program, viewers will meet Americans and Puerto Ricans. TWELVE-MONTH awards are and Christmas tree ornaments. The Dec. 2 telecast will focus Hitchcock and see excerpts from available for applicants planning These items will be on George Cukor, one of the some of his finest mystery These fellowships are offered to study full-time from July contributed by members of the most elegant and witty of thriUers, including "Psycho," as part of a Ford Foundation 197 4 through the academic year Women's Club, which has American film directors. A wen "The 39 Steps," "North By program to assist disadvantaged 1974-75. Ten-month awards are already raised $1,800 out the known stage director on Northwest" and "Frenzy." minorities whose opportunities available for those planning to $5,000 needed to build the Broadway, he first went to for higher education have been study during the academic year information center thl'.ough a Hollywood as a director of THE Dec. 25 program will limited as a result of racial 1974-75 beginning Sept. 1974. series of fund-raising parties and dialogue shortly after talking spotlight Vincente Minnelli, who discrimination and/or other individual contributions. pictures were · born. He quickly directed the best of the Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer musicals in factors. Applicants are required to Mrs. C. Barth Engert, attained a reputation as "a great their greatest era. It presents submit · Graduate Record chairman of the BX building actor's director." He directed film clips from the musicals Eligibility is limited to those Examination scores for the fund, said the Women's Club John Barrymore, Katharine students who plan to study "Meet Me In St. Louis," "An Aptitude and Advanced Tests. hopes to reach its goal of $5,000 Hepburn, James Stewart, full-time to earn a doctoral Spencer Tracy and Judy Garland American in Paris" "The Arrangements for taking the by next fall. degree in the Arts of Sciences. in some of their most Pirate," "The Bandwagon" and tests should be made with This organization provided ' Students holding a first memorable roles. "Gigi." post-baccalaureate professional Graduate Record Examinations, the university with the degree (such as MBA, MPA, Educational Testing Service, Box Christmas wreath now MSW or M.Ed.) and plan to 5 5, Princeton, New Jersey, decorating the lobby of the 08540. Scores should be sent Administration Building. Winter Movies Set work . toward a . doctoral degree "Summer of '42" Dogs" and will be shown as directly to The Ford in preparation for a career in University Movies on Foundation, Graduate ''Barbarella," and "Midnight higher education are also Cowboy," are three of the movies Wednesdays, Fridays and Fellowships, Code Number eligible. selected by the Village Center Saturdays in addition to R2251. ·Sperry Fund (VC) Performing Arts Committee Thursday nights in conjunction THE AW ARDS are for one to be shown next quarter. ~ with Dr. Harry Smith's class on year only, but are renewable The deadline for submitting the series. The Dr. Gale Sperry Other movies selected are upon reapplication if completed applications and all "Lady Sings the Blues," "Alice's .satisfactory progress toward the supporting documents is Jan. 5, Memorial Fund has been established by the FTU Restaurant" and "Yellow Other Peckinpah movies to be doctorate is maintained. 1974. Winners will be Submarine." shown Thursday nights are "Ride Applicants are expected to study announced March 25, 1974. Foundation to be used for music scholarships. The Foundation is Three movies form the the High Country," "Major full-time and to complete the Peckinpah Series, "Wild Bunch" Dundee" and "Ballad of Cable requirements for the doctorate accepting donations from APPLICATION forms and individuals and groups. "Junior Bonner" and "Stra~ Houge." as soon as possible. additional information may be Qualifications for all of the obtained by writing to the appropriate address listed here: 'Journey's End' Scheduled fellowships are the same. Students who may not wish Graduate Fellowships for Black to make an individual Applicants must be citizens of Americans, The National they await a German attack that the United States. They must be contribution to the Foundation · JOURNEY'S END is by R.C. Fellowships Fund, 795 Sherriff, one of England's most will inevitably destroy them. A enrolled in or planning to enter may contribute through a special Peachtree St. NE, Suite 484, popular playwrights. Written in rich thread of humor runs an accredited U.S. graduate fund in the College of Atlanta, Georgia, 30308; 1929, it was produced with great throughout the play, school offering the doctoral Humanities and Fine Arts. Graduate Fellowships for success not only in London but highlighting by contrast the degree in their field of study. Donations in any amount may Mexican Americans, The Ford be left in the College office, AD all over the world. stark disaster they cannot avoid. Also, they must be currently Foundation, Graduate engaged in or planning to enter a 25 3, or in the Department of Fellowships for Native JOURNEY'S END is JOURNEY'S END will be career in higher education. Music. Americans, or Graduate considered by many to be the produced by the FTU University Fellowship awards will Fellowships for Puerto Ricans A contribution will then be best play produced during the Theater on Dec. 6, 7 and 8, in include full tuition and fees The Ford Foundation, 320 East delivered to the Foundation and First World War. It deals with the University Theater requred by the graduate school, 43rd St., New York, New York, a letter and list of donors will be the quiet bravery of English (SCAUD). It will be directed by Dr. David Mays. a $300 allowance for books and 10017. presented to Mrs. Sperry. officers in a dugout bunker as Page 12-FuTUre-November ao: 1973 Music Classes Set For Winter The Department of Music will The total cost for materials for add a new course for non-music each student registering in the majors to its already successful course will be $10-$15. This will "Enjoyment of Music," which include the purchase of his own has been offered during the past instrument and all instructicmal three quarters. materials required during the The new course is Music 310 quarter. The class will meet be ginning recorder for two 11-11:50 a.m. on Tuesday. quarter hours. The course is Non-music majors may register designed to teach performance on for Music 210, "The Enjoyment the Recorder, an early flute-like of Music/' to satisfy the Part B instrument. requirement in the Basic Instruction in this course will Environmental Studies Program. be given by Professor Patricia This course has been a very popular one since it was ".lhr. ~·""!, r..~.... T n: ..-.- ...., i;:.- Stenberg, who has been most successful in offering this introduced in winter quarter 1~er: f\!~ instruction to musical novices at 1973. The course is taught by other universities. Professor Bruce Whisler, who has Credit earned in this course arranged a continual set of live may be applied toward the performances presented by requirement in the advanced professional artists and FTU Cindy Curtis and Jim Demster works. The new 2-hour beginning recorder Environmental Studies Program. students. demonstrate the art of playing the class for non-music majors will be offered The course is designed to take the This course meets Monday, recorder, an ancient type of flute currently in winter quf;lrter, on Tuesdays, student from the very beginning Wednesday and Friday at 10 a.m. being useo in some modern composer's 11:00-11:50, m the Engineering to a point where he can perform and includes attendance at one Auditorium. (Photo by Alan Geeslin) satisfactorily by himself and with concert each week for a total of • others. four quarter hours credit. All qualified students are Music Department Holds Concert invited to participate in the Activity Calendar FTU's Department of Music arranged by Peter J. Wilhousky; various musical organizations will sponsor a Fall concert "Furn, Furn, Furn," arranged by maintained for their enjoyment. TODAY featuring the University Choir Robert Shaw and Alice Parker. These include tlie Concert 1.All Day MPR Registration and the Chamber Singers Sunday The Chamber Singers and the· Choir, MUS 305.03, the Transcendental Meditation Center 11 a.m.-1 p.m. VC200 afternoon with Dr. Edward R. Solo Quartet will perform the University Orchestra, MUS Fraternal Composites 11 a.m.-2 p.m. VC214 Hotaling, associate professor in second portion of the program 305.01, the University Band, 11 a.m.-noon vc VC Volunteer Services Humanities, conducting. singing "Regina Coeli" ~ by MUS 305.02, and the Stage Band, VC Popular Entertainment 3-4 p.m. VC200 The program, divided into Wolfgang A. Mozart. The Solo MUS306.06. Movie: "The Heart is A Lonely three parts, will be held in the Quartet is comprised of Pati In addition, a new Basketball Hunter" 8:30 p.m. VCAR Engineering Auditorium at 3 Wheeler, soprano; Stan Hudson, Band will be formed during the p.m. Suzan Bookhardt will be tenor; Janet Kissel, alto; Bernie winter quarter. SATURDAY the pianist. Moye, bass. For information concerning The show's opening will The final number will be these or any other courses offered Noon-6 p.m. Lake Claire IEEE Student Branch present the University Choir "Gloria" by Antonio Vivaldi and by the department of music, call Movie: "TheHeart Is A Lonely doing the following numbers: sung by the University Choir. ext. 2867, the music office. ' Hunter" 8:30 p.m. VCAR "Fanfare for Christmas Day" by Martin Shaw; "0 Magnum SUNDAY Mysterium'' by Tomas Luis de UCM Bible Study 9:30-10 a.m. VC214 Victoria; "Mary Had a Baby" Folk Mass 10 a.m. VCTV Room arranged by William L. Dawson ZTA 5:30-9 p.m. vc 211, 214 and featuring Mitchell White, TKE 6-10 p.m. EN 360 soloist; "Carol of the Bells" Kappa Sigma 6:30-10 p.m. EN 108, 109, 111,121

~..; MONDAY

VC lnterdisciplinacy 11 a.m.-noon vc 200 AXO 5:30-10 p.m. VC211 Tyes 6-8 p.m. VC200 Tri Delta 6-8:30 p.m. EN 203 LXA 6:30-9 p.m. VCAR-C ATO 7-10 p.m. vc 214

TUESDAY

lntramurals 11 a.m.-noon VC200 ATO Little Sisters 11 a.m.-noon VC214 SG Staff Meeting 11 a.m.-noon VC211 Preprofessional Medical Society 11 a.m.-noon MPR Delta Sigma Pi 11 a.m.-noon LB 233, 239 Campus Ministry 11 a.m.-noon ADlll kcounting Club 11 a.m.-noon GCB 216 Chemistry Club 11 a.m.-noon SC 115 Lambda Alpha Epsilon · 11 a.m.-noon EN 110 IFC 11 a.m.-noon LB 210 Phi Delta Pi 11 a.m.-noon GCB 115 Amateur Radio Club 11 a.m.-noon EN 502 VC Creative Arts 1-2 p.m. vc 200 Karate Club 2-4 p.m. MPR VC Publicity Committee 4-5 p.m. vc 140 VC Lecture 4-5 p.m. vc 200 Christian Fellowship 5-6:30 p.m. LB 239 Chess Club Lessons 6-10 p.m. VC200 e

what is the MAC FRAMPTON TRIUMVIRATE?. . what 1s the MAC FRAMPTON TRIUMVIRATE?. . what is the MAC FRAr n '"'" t O<' :"'"'' November 30,.1973 - FuTUre - Page 13

Business Dny '73

By Melanie Bowman

A major upset was scored for Business Administration students when the EFG (Economics-Finance-Graduate) softball team defeated the reigning faculty softball champions in a 6-4 Business Day victory, Nov. 16. EFG's win came after a series of playoffs · between the Marketing Club, &counting Club, Management Club, Delta Sigma Pi and Pi Chi Theta. EFG retained a winning edge throughout the five-inning championship game. By the end of the fifth inning the professors "were pleading to play more" according to Dr. Richard Reidenbach, faculty coach. Afterwards, Faculty's loss was diagnosed very carefully by the instructors. "The problem was that we just didn't score enough runs," said Reidenbach. Even to the casual observer the success of Business Day was apparent. Faculty mingled with students until the two groups were indistinguishable (except for the fact that professors sometimes do not run quite as fast as their pupils). Simultaneous volleyball games, softball playoffs, lunch and frisbee to·ssing attracted enough people to fill Lake Claire parking lot with cars and keep the participants active until 6: 30 that evening. This year's Business Day was described as the best since the program's inception. "Of course I ' m p _r e j u d i c e d , ' ' s a i d Reidenbach, "because I had a lot of fun." The success of this fall's outing may produce another Business Day for the spring, which would be the first time two programs have been held in one year. _ Business Day's quality may be attributed to three to four weeks of preparation by the planning committee and to the aid of student leaders. Of course the faculty furnished beer may have helped, too.

Photos by Gary Deeb Page 14 - FuTUre - November 30, 1973

Monday's Probable S·tarters

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Willie Belotte Arnett Hall ·John Smith .Pete Haas Angelo Callins Knights Return Home To Face St. Leo Wednesday FTU Opens Season Against s·. Florida Monday

By Larry Mccorkle Clark's main problem Jies in sparking Rollins to a narrow his "tall" team. If Clark wants a Florida opens this Saturday For interested FTU basketball who will play the other guard 80-79 overtime win. "Butler taller team, in all probability against the Florida Gators which killed us in the second half, so fans the word is to show up at he'll take out Callins (or will also be an advantage. Tampa's Curtis-Hixon Hall at why didn't he start the first whoever is playing the other South Florida will look for 7:57 ·p.m. Monday night' to see half," asked Clark. "Because guard) and bring in either 6-5 scoring out of its guards, John the "Eugene Clark Mystery evidently someone looked a senior Bob Jones, 6-6 Mike Kiser and Leon Smith. Kiser Show." little more consistent in McDaniel, 6-10 Tod Danen or scored over 30 points against The big mystery is who will practice," answered Clark. 6-3 leaper H. L. Coleman. Rollins a year ago, while Smith be the starter's when FTU takes "That's our situation." If Clark wants his tall team on led the state juco circuit in - the floor against South Florida So the best bet, in Clark's the floor, the quarterbacking scoring while playing for to begin the Knight's fourth opinion, is to "get over there duties will fall in the tennis Hillsborough. Gerald Long, a 6-9 varsity season of basketball. three minutes before eight to see shoes of Arnett Hall, something center, may start, but he's being who starts." Student Government is he didn't have to worry about pushed by 6-8 Warren Walk, It's pretty certain, on the sponsoring up to four buses if last year when Mike Clark was younger brother of Neal Walk necessary ·to the game Monday basis of t.alent and experience, playing. "Hall should be able to who now plays for the Phoenix that four positions are set. Hall night in Tampa. To assure play the point guard for us like Suns. yourself ·a seat, go to VC 205 who led the team with a 20.2 (Walt) Frazier does for the FTU will return home for the arid sign up. There is a $1 scoring average last year, will Knicks or Ernie D. (DiGregorio) first home game of the season TORCHY CLARK open at a guard or point deposit which will be refunded did for Providence--because he is Wednesday night at Oviedo depending; John Smith, who to all passengers upon arrival in a good athlete," said Clark. against St. Leo. FTU lost to St. position opposite last year's averaged 10 rebounds a game, During the preseason, Clark has Leo by 28 at Lake Highland and Tampa. The buses will leave _leading scorer .Arnett Hall. "You will start at forward and junior Monday at 4: 30 a.m. also been impre~ed with the surprisingly beat the Monarchs . can use one of seven different Pete Haas or sophomore Willy rebounding of John Smith. by 11 away. St. Leo opens 1 When aske~i last Tuesday. guard~," said Clark. ~ Angelo Bellotte, both 6-7, will play ''We have got to be tonight against nationally ranked morning, Totch.y Clark said·· Callins seems to have the inside ·either at center or forward. underdogs,'' said Clark about the· Providence, led by Marvin "\?_ight now I can't say1who will . ,: track at. that guard position, but Haas has seen some action in South Florida game. "They Barnes, and follows that with an start because 1 refiliy ~ .don't 'Don Sisemo~e·, Jeff Kernaghan, the preseason at. guards when should be about 20 points higher equally impre~ive opponent in know. In fact, . right~'how ·Iknow · Ste·ve Armitage, Dave Clar;k was experimenting with in the Dunkel rating." South Georgetown on Monday. le~ about a starting lineup than Thol'I\pson, Ben Sanford and I ):lid before." ' Clark contiilued; =·Calvin Lingelbach can't be '''fhe guys are all that even." counted out--at least according r TU 'A." .. h ~ to Clark. Thompson, according Loudd To Speak On Campus \Yednesday F; ,.C er$ to Clark, has looked impressive Rommie Loudd is the at times but has been slowed by Collegiate performer, played relocation into the 61,000 seat inspirational force behind the professional football for Schaefer Stadium in Foxboro, ,.e H1•9h anankleinjury. effort to gain a National P'a~ The added t.alent has put Vancouver in the Canadian Mass. Football League franchise for League and later played with the Three individuals and one added burden on Clark as a the Central Florida region. He coach. No longer is he "stuck" Chicago · Bears and the New team from FTU placed in the will speak about the proposed But new challenges interested Southeastern Regional Collegiate with just four or five ballplayers. England Patriots in the NFL. Loudd. It was this determination Archery Championships held He has enough--and then some. that caused Loudd to resign Nov. 10 at Brevard Community This year it's up to him to find Injuries cut short his playing from his secure position ~ College. the right people at the right career, but in 1966 Loudd general manager, and take up the Tina Reed placed second in time--in short and the right bec~e a linebacker coach for assignment as General Managing the women's individual freestyle combination. But as Clark the Patriots and a year later he Partner of the Florida Suns. while Darryl Payne took third in warned, "We may have to play became director of player Loudd has met many obstacles the men's freestyle. David ourselves into the right personnel. Loudd was in his quest for a Central Florida Stubbs, also from FTU, took a combination." responsible for the Patriots NFL team, such as the lack of a third place in the men's novice "Normally we've had a drafting such collegiate stars as suitable stadium facility in division. Payne and Sam Reyna, shortage of bodies," said Clark'. Florida State's Ron Sellers, Carl Orlando. But the interest in the despite no third man to fill out a It was easier to find a starting Garett, Bob Gladieux and Mike Florida Suns has grown by such team, placed third in the men's lineup. As you grow it still could Montler. leaps and bounds (28,000 people team division. be easy, but in our present have signed season ticket Recently, the 1972-73 situation it might be difficult," pledges) that such a new minor All-Southeastern archery team he added. Loudd then became general thing as a stadium will have a was announced. Lyvonne Harvey Clark pointed to crosstown manager of the Patriots, and hard time preventing Loudd and Dina Pickens, seniors on last rival Rollins as having FTU's thus the first Black to hold such from attaining his goal. Loudd year's FTU team were named to present problem last year. In the Florida Suns football team at 11 an position in the NFL. He will not find out for sure until the team along with present FTU game, Rollins' guard a.m. Wednesday on the Village played a big role in the Patriots sometime in February if he will team members Sam Reyna, Tina Lonnie Butler came in the Green. move from a Boston team to a get rights to the next NFL Reed and Mark Grosenbacker. second half and scored 14 points Loudd, an All-American regional team with their expansion team. November 30, 1973- FuTUre- Page 15 Murphy Tops Sherman, 2-1 Soccer Team Closes Year In ·All-FTU Southern Final With 0-0 Tie; Finishes 7-4-1 By Larry McCorkle second-half goals. The offensive By Fred Cay BOTH MURPHY and barrage was keyed by Bob Sherman won three matches in FTU's soccer team ended the Steadman and Ron McDuffie. You'll have to excuse Pat impressive fashion before their season on a disappointing note Eckerd College beat FTU, 3-1, Murphy and Scotty Sherman if confrontation. Murphy won his Nov. 17, tying Florida Institute in one of the few games in which it didn't quite have the feel of a semifinal match with Don of Technology (FIT), 0-0, on the FTU was actually outplayed. true championship match. Merrick of the University of FTU soccer field. But the Knights rebounded with The two are teammates on North Carolina 9-7. Prior to that their biggest win of the season, PAT MURPHY The tie itself was .not so FTU's wrestling squad and have he decisioned Tommy Lewis of disappointing, but it was the defeating Florida Southern UT-Chattanooga, the hometown faced each other dozens of times manner of the game that made it College, 1-0. Andreadis scored favorite, and the University of in practice in the last year since hard to swallow-particularly for the game's only goal while Tennessee's Ed Abercrombie, both compete in the 126-lb. soccer coach Jim Rudy. Winston Dubose recorded one of weight class. both by 6-3 margins. His first his six shutouts of the season. win was an 18-1 thumping of the FTU took 27 shots as BUT to the delight of FTU compared to 7 for FIT. Several The big win over FSC was head coach Gerry Gergley, both Army's Wayne Kirkbride. followed by a ho-hum 3-1 wound up in the finals of the Sherman beat Jim Blackman shots caromed off the goalposts. Another head-in victory over Stetson. Boom highly prestigious Southern of Central Mississippi 5-3 in the attempt by Charles Campbell -Boom Campbell led the FTU Open at the University of semis after winning high-scoring attack with two goals, the Tennessee-Chattanooga last affairs over UT-Chatta.nooga's went under the legs of an FIT defender and bounced off the second on a header from a chip weekend with Murphy the Bill Burnside (14-8) and shot by McDuffie. champ by a 2-1 margin. Miami-Dade's Frank Mason chest of FIT's st.artled goalie. "THE GAME was really FTU continued its winning "This is probably the best (13-6). ways- with a 1-0 victory over St. thing that's happened to FTU It was the biggest win yet for indicative of the entire season," said Rudy. "We had the fitness, Leo, but had the winning streak wrestling," said an elated Murphy and the defending snapped by FIU, 2-0. FIU was Gergley of Murphy's title win 126-lb. state champ, now a organization and ability to SCOIT SHERMAN outplay the other team and we the only team that really which puts him in the company junior, has had some big ones in dominated FTU. More talent of several Olympians and World the past. He was runner-up as a did it--but we couldn't score when we had to." and experience was the easy Games' champs. In all there were 134-poundr in the state explanation for the loss. 31 colleges and universities championships two years ago. Despite the tie with FIT, Grapplers Face Rudy was very satisfied with Finally, Rudy's raiders represented at the huge annual FOR SHERMAN, the result FTU,s 7-4-1 season record. concluded the season with the of the title match was similar to tourney. FSU Here Today FTU started the season losing tie against FIT. Also placing for the Knights most of the others he has had Rudy was very satisfied with with Murphy in the past to then 11th-ranked was little 105-pounder Richard FTU's wrestling squad begins Jacksonville, .3-0 at home. JU's the way his team performed in Guerra who took three out of year-close but not quite enough. its most promising season of a the tight game. (FTU won three four matches for third place. He seldom started last year as a short four-year history this games by a 1-0 margin.) "Except Guerra is just one of four freshman but could see weekend with home matches for the Tampa game, we had to contenders at 118-lbs. on FTU's considerable action if he moves this afternoon and Saturday faure scrap for all our wins," said team-evidence of the depth on up a notch to the 134-Ib. The Knights will battle Rudy. "And in the losses we this year's squad. position as he is expected to do. Florida State today at 2 p.m. in never got bombed." the Village Center and take on "Winning those three 1-0 the University of Gerogia games was a very rewarding Knights Nab Fall League Saturday at 1 p.m. experience," Rudy continued. FTU, under the direction of first two scores came by way of There is one interesting note head coach Gerry GergJey and penalty kicks. . about FTU's four losses. The Baseball Championship assistant John Rouse will be FTU rebounded, but in teams that· inflicted the losses seeking to match or better last lackluster fashion, by defeating a against FTU had a combined · By Fred Cay will be able to use another of his year's 11-5-1 mark, quite a task good hitters in the lineup this much weaker Flagler team, 4-2. 33-5-2 record at the time they considering this year's Dean Andreadis got the honors played. The 1973-74 version of FTU's year if the designated hitter rule toughened schedule. baseball team-an impreMe is ad,.opted for NCAA play as for FTU's first goal of the Dean Andreadis and Charlie talent-rich group--put on a expected. Most likely DH season. Campbell ended the season late-season surge to finish first in candidates appear to be String or ATO, TKE Tampa was FTU's next co-leading the team in scoring victim. As it ·was, the 6-0 game and assists. Both tallied five their fall leagu~ action Nov. 21. George Royal (when he isn't was FTU's best offensive goals and added three assists. The Knights, 10-8-2, nosed playing f.irst ). Mel Gattis will be Win V-Ball; out Rollins and one of the two performance of the season. Winston Dubose concJuded Valencia teams, the Muellers On a two-game road trip to the season with six shutouts, (both 10-9-1). Seminole and the GDI Novv5-0 South Carolina, FTU first lost to allowing only 10 goals in 10 " The Citadel but ralJied the games. Three of those goals were Valencia Roto-Rooters also Alpha Tau Omega and Tau played in the league. following day to defeat South penalty kicks. FTU's other Kappa Epsilon won their way Carolina, 4-0. goalie, Dave Black, allowed only FTU HEAD coach Doug into the men's fraternity Holmquist emphasized all along FTU outshot the Citadel three goals in the three games he intramural volleyball finals, set 28-10, but still lost 2-1. Against played, and also kept his streak that the league was simply a for Monday, with league warmup for the "real thing' South CaroJina, FTU went alive. In two years of soccer, clinching victories this past through a scoreless first half and next spring although some of the Black has never been scored Monday. then exploded for four upon by a penalty kick. teams entered approached it Meanwhile, GDI trimmed with quite a bit more Tyes 2-0 in Wednesday's battle seriousness, putting the of the undefeateds and are importance of winning over all alone at the top going into the PRESENTING! else. final week of the season. Holmquist was satisfied, TKE wound up 3-0 with a though, with the progress shown DAVE STRING relatively easy 15-5, 15-8 over • by some of his many younger Chi Phi. It wasn't so easy for players as well as with the the st.arter behind the plate. ATO, though, as they eked out a FTU: performance of more established Leading hitter in the fall 16-18, 15-12, 16-14 v~rdict over vets-most impre~ive of whom is leBg1,1e was Crutcher, a Valencia fired-up Sigma Sigma Chi. Colombia native Luis Escobar. transfer, with a .4 75 mark along Also on Monday, Pi Kappa "He's the best player in the with eight runs-batted-in. The Alpha (2-1) whipped Kappa PROSPECTUS st.ate right now," Holmquist speedy leftfielder also stole eight Sigma 15-0, 15-6 and Lambda stated emphatically. "He's the bases.. Chi Alpha (2-1) won by forfeit best fve ever had as a head STRING WAS next with a over Sigma Alpha Epsilon. coach." . 385 batting average with 5 Independently, -+ FLORIDA TECH'S OWN THE OBJECT of such praise R Bi's followed by base-hit Faculty-Staff-and-Students and is a 5-10 solidly built 27-year-old leader Jim Horvath with 21 of Crew are the likely winners in second baseman who was "most 57 for a .370 mark. Royal was at their leagues, with Major TV NEWS PROGRAM+- valuable player" in the .333 with four RBI's and Craig Operation currently on top in ,. Pan-American games two years Butler was the last plus - .300 the White League. ago and is a definite big league hitter at .313 with eight RBI's. , *** prospect despite bis age. Infielder Scott McLean was at Only points for GDI in tJ tJ (iJ ~ IJiJ ~ He is an excellent defensive . 2 8 6, followed by Escobar Wednesday~s defensive struggle second-baseman who can hit (.276), Mikler (.266), Smith with Tyes was a second-half For thirty minutes, more or less with power. (.238) and Jeff See (.233). safety when a center snap was Defensively is the area in Mound leader was sopbom9re bobbled in the end zone. GDI is which the Knights appear to be Dave Draper with. a 3-0 record now 5-0 and Tyes are 4-1. Monday, Tuesday, &Thursday most improved. EACH: and 1.12 earned-run average. Also Wednesday Tri-Delta "We won quite a few games And his no walks for 18 innings topped Zeta Tau Alpha 19-6. this fall while getting only two was of particular delight to The previous day, Tyes shutout and or three hits," said Holmquist. Holmquist. ZTA12-0. "The reason is our defense.,, STEVE HARGEST was 3-1 ATO Little Sisters won their FIRST-BASEMAN Ron Bebe, and 2.01 with a team-high 13 first game, 19-0 over Alpha Chi If you are an Orange Cablevision · subscriber you Escobar, shortstop Horvath and strikeouts in 20 innings. Greg Omega Monday on Gay Waller's third-baseman Tim Smith, a Perich was 1-2 with a 3.24 ERA three touchdown runs, while too, can enjoy FTU'S News Magazine on The freshman, comprise the Knights' and Pete MacLaughlin was 1-2 GDI held off a late rally by TKE best defensive infield. In the and 3.30. Stan Edge and Russ Little Sisters, 14-12. Public Alless Workshop's Community 11,Channel 2 outfield Steve Crutcher, Craig Colberg (transfer from *** Butler and either Joe Mikler or Northwestern not eligible for Ernie Baker and Don Miller on the cable. Dave String look to be the best varsity play this year) were also topped Ken Renner and Bob threesome. both 1-2 but had good ERA's of Rothberg Tuesday to win the Monday's and Thursday's at 8:00 p.m. And it looks as if Holmquist 2.76 and 2.20 respectively. men's racketball doubles crown. Page 16 - FuTUre - November 30, 1973

Dr. Stanton Friedma~ . @' States Beliefs On UFO s publicly stated their beliefs on By Weber Ivy Citing the recent case. of two Mississippi fishermen (aired on UFOs, and urged a lifting of the the Dick Cavett show of Nov. 2) "laughter curtain" whlch 0 "After more than 14 years of discourages scientists and study and personal investigation and the 1961 experience of a New Hampshire couple, laymen alike from reporting I am convinced that the evidence UFO observations for fear of is overwhelming that the earth is Friedman maintained that some people have been captured and ridicule. being visited by intellige~t~y Indeed, Friedman contends, controlled vehlcles whose ongm studied as specimens by humanoids, and then released. "The real problem with UFOs is is off the earth." a psychological one. Many older, In the latter case, the In a. presentation billed as extraterrestrial investigators eminent scientists are unwilling "Flying Saucers Are Real!" supposedly induced amnesia on to give up their notions of Earthman's uniqueness and their Stanton Friedman, a nuclear their human subjects to make own importance." physicist with experience in the them forget the trauma of the He also challenged NASA to development of nuclear and experience. The whole event had invest money, manpower and space systems, recently defended to be reconstructed with the aid that conclusion before an of hypnosis. technology in the_ systematic audience in the VCAR. study of UFOs. Friendman said "But why would they want that in doing ·so we may to study us?" Friedman asked. He emphasized that these " ...obtain solid scientific data 7· One guess was: "They may be from the surface of the cases came from about 20% of graduate students doing their reported sightings which earth--will prove both the thesis work Qn the development e x istence of intelligent remained after the elimination of primitive species." of those which were labeled extraterrestrial life and help us The physicist saved his to formulate an entirely new "identifiable" or as having sharpest words for those who Reach Minorities ...... "insufficient information." electromagnetic approach to deny the existence of flight ... , noiseless, pollutionless Several of them were said to intelligently guided UFOs and able to go (from page 1) have involved crafts which could without seriously considering 'up -:.over-and-down' without hover then take off at the arguments. He attackeq the where adaptation to ~ollege life These programs are designed huge airfields. is easier. not only "to orient Blacks to thousa~ds of miles an hour with Condon report on the subject "With man having walked on One idea · with which to FTU but even more important, no apparent acceleration. They for its neglect of some of the the moon it is time to confront combat FTU's recruitment to e~courage them to continue could make right-angle turns and best sightings. · He ·said he the most important scientific problems is a type of package their education past the maintain full speed, usually deplored the personal abuse of and challenging problem of our program guaranteeing as many as secondary level," said Frank without noise or pollution. some scientists who have time." ten students financial aid and Simmons, co-op's assistant housing. The limitation of this project director. program is FTU's housing shortage, not financial aid, said Simmons noted that during FES PICNIC SCHEDULED .l.£inbach since most Black his visits to high schools it is students ' qualify for financial often necessary to interpret the A picnic to celebrate the end aid. word 'technological'. "I have to of fall quarter and to While Admissions tries to explain that this is a four year congratulate all graduating reach students through their school, a multi-disciplinary seniors is being held tomorrow counselors, some offices and university," he said. at 2 p.m. at Lake Claire. organizations approach the The party, given jointly by students themselves. Yet for all the organizational the Florida Engineering Society This past summer, the Black efforts and successes, overal (FES), The American Society of Student Union (BSU) and The response remains small. Mechanical Engineers (ASME), Cooperative Education (Co-op) In October SG sponsored a The American Institute of office hosted over 200 young Industrial Engineers (AIIE), The adults who participated in the program in Washington Shores, Institute of Electrical and "Upward Bound" and "Jones Deans, Veterans' Electronic Engineers (IEEE) and STONE BOOGIE PALACE High School Day" programs. Administration, Co-op, Financial The .American Society of Civil Both programs brought Aid and other college Engineers (ASCE) features free OPEN lla.m.•2a.m. Six · days a week. students to FTU and representatives were ready to canoes,. free food, physical familiarized them with some explaiQ. in opportunities at Fl'U activities such as volleyball and GOOD music GOOD VISES aspects of university life: to the Black community. swimming and musical intramurals and extramural Although the FTU coneingency entertainment. FOOD and OAffiES sports, Financial Aid, Co-op, was larger than the numbe rof · The picnic is free to members Student Affairs and General respondents, some publicity was of FES, ASME, AUE, IEEE and HAPPY HOUR BEER 5p.m.-6p.m. Dally.10 Studies. Activities included gained through coverage of the ASCE Students of the College of campus tours, lunch and a BSU event by the Observer, a Black Engineering and to all faculty One block West of Alafaya Tr. on Hwy -SO entertainment. newspaper. and staff. $$Drive Set For Baseball DON'T MONKEY AROUND A donation drive to raise money for FTU's baseball team, sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, will be highlighted this afternoon by a "keg party" at Lake Claire. Atlanta Braves' slugging second-baseman and Goldenrod resident Dave GET A NEW DIAMOND 8-IOAM ' Gigi .KeeJ Program Johnson will be a featured 8:45 News With Chuck Fazio attraction. 9:30 Admission for the event, PHONOGRAPH NEEDLE NOW Question Mark - Interviews scheduled for a 2 p.m. start, is a 10-11 David Wright Show [ $1 donation. The $1 buys a TRADE IN 10~45 News with Biff Burns raffle ticket which could win a 11-12 Jeff Fowler Program· portable color television set. The 'YOUR OLD 11:30 drawing is set for Dec. 15, the NASA Space Story final day of the drive. Those NEEDLE 12-1 Scott Reynolds Show who have already made a 12:45 News with Alan Spector donation need only to present 1-2 Debra Hidden Program their ticket to be admitted. 2-3 Nick Wagner Show Two kegs of beer have been _ 2:45 purchased by ATO. The party Sports with Joe! DeSalva will last until the kegs run dry. 3-5 Alan Spector Program MUSIC 3:30. SHACK Storytime with Barbarella llECTRICAL DIGIEERING PANASONIC - CRAIG - LEAR JET 4:00 Moon Over Morocco Contemporary Radio Drama STUDENTS - GIBSON - HOFNER - EPIPIIONE 4:45 News with Pat Ryan We are in need of technical 5-7 Randy Trine Show writers on a part-time basis RECORDS - TAPES - STEREO .6:45 News with Gayle Prince to produce operational and GUITARS - DRUMS - SHEET MUSIC Joe DeSalvo ALL RELATED ACCESSORY ITEMS '!laintenance manuals on 7-10 Jazz Show with Lucky Kay electronic equipment. •YOUR LOCAL MUSIC SUPPLIER • Send Resume to U.S. - BUTLER PLAZA - U.S. ELECTRONIC PUBLI-­ 1429 E. SEMOAAN BLVD. CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA Listen Tuesday and every day for WFTU music and CATIONS, P.O. BOX 5037, ,678-1765 32707 special programs. 640 AM