University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

5-18-1973

Central Florida Future, Vol. 05 No. 28, May 18, 1973

Florida Technological University

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Recommended Citation Florida Technological University, "Central Florida Future, Vol. 05 No. 28, May 18, 1973" (1973). Central Florida Future. 165. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/165 Varied Background Shapes Priest

By Torrey Stewart will serve in an advisory capacity to university policymakers, as he Imagine an individual who has does at FI'U. worked as a lumberjack, Father Hagan has also worked hitchhiked around the United as a professional skating teacher, States and Europe, and who has cashier, general laborer and done doctoral work at Harvard camp counselor. Now characterize him as a He has served as community Roman Catholic priest. coordinator for govern­ Born in Long Island and ment-sponsored antipoverty raised in Canada, the Rev. programs and has taught high Vincent Hagan describes himself school courses in ethics and as a "farmboy" and a "beach theology and a college course in bum." He loves Nature, which anthropology. he said has had a balancing He· has also been on a lecture effect in his life. &eries tour focusing on Father Hagan came to FTU contemporary youth's problems when Bishop William Borders of as seen in a religious light. the Catholic Diocese of Orlando After two years of ·study for invited him to work with the l the priesthood, at 20 years of office of Campus Ministry. He - . ~ ~ age, Father Hagan decided he interrupted work on his THE MANY faces of the Rev. Vincent Hagan background, having traveled throughout the was too young to pursue this advanced doctoral program in are captured by FuTUre photographer Jim United States and Canada. He has attended six and spent a year hitchhiking theology and education at Matthews. "Father Vin," as the Rev. Hagan is universities can speak four languages and can read around the U.S. and Canada. Harvard to answer the bishop's known around campus, is a man of versatile Hebrew and Greek. Characterizing himself as a call. "searcher'' at the time, Father He has studied at six Father Hagan will finish his Andover-Newton Theological he said he plans to serve as a Hagan said he usually remained universities and served as doctoral work in pastoral School in Boston. chaplain and teacher at a Long in an area two or three weeks chaplain at Adelphi University. counseling this fall at After receiving his doctorate, Island state university, where he (Continued on Page 9) ...... _.,.,_._.lllllllllllllHM We Live in the Present By the Past, but for the . .. Rohter Quits

VoL 5 No. 28 FTU. Orlando. Florida May 18, 1973 As Director Article On Faculty Salaries Of ·Athletics Refuted By Administrators By Larry McCorkle · By Pete SpiVey Sports Editor A story that appeared in the and FSU are the system's oldest universities are paid more May 12 Sentinel Star reporting universities. because of the more extensive DR. FRANK D. Rohter, accepted into the National FTU faculty members were "low President Charles N. Millican and varied reSQurces of the chairman of physical education Collegiate Athletic Association. men" on the totem pole of state stated Monday faculty salaries schools. department and director of This achievement came as a university salaries is misleading, here are comparable to all "Those universities have many athletics at FTU, has resigned direct result of Rohter's according to FTU sources. Florida state universities except doctoral programs, and both from his positions. guidance of FTU's first four The story, in claiming FTU Florida and Florida State. have law schools," he said. "At Instead of administration intercollegiate teams: basketball, faculty salaries are lower than Millican added Florida .!&M FTU we have no law school, no responsibilities, Rohter will wrestling, tennis and baseball. any other state university in University in Tallahas.see has the doctoral programs, and our return to full- time teaching and ROHTER WAS also Florida, drew actual salary lowest paid faculty members, graduate programs are limited. research at FTU. comparisons only between FTU, not FTU. Naturally, we don't require the Rohter handed in his Florida State University and the Millican also commented services of the highest paid resignation last Friday and it was Uniyersity of Florida. U of F professors at the two larger professors as those schools do." accepted the same day by President Charles N. Millican; Reaction among FTU faculty Dr . . C. B. Gambrell, vice representatives ran along the president of academic affairs; same lipes as Millican's. and Dean C. C. Miller'. of the Dr. K. Philip Taylor, chairman College of Education. 1 of the Faculty Senate, DR. JOHN W. Powell, a commented, "The schools with member of the FTU College of highly paid faculty have a Education faculty since 1970, greater percentage of associate has been appointed to replace and fu11 professors, thereby Rohter both as acting chairman -requiring higher salaries than our of physical education and staff which is mainly made up of director of athletics. DR. FRANK ROHTER assistant professors." Rohter, a charter member of Taylor added, "There is also a the FTU faculty, joined the responsible for overseeing the great deal of difference in university in 1968 as acting school's intramural and prestige and status between FTU chairman of physical education extramural programs. and those schools. They have a and was later appointed to the Both Powell and Rohter said national reputation, and, to keep additional post of athletic they feel every physical educator it, they attract professors from director in 1971. should fulfill a commitment in all over the country with higher During Rohter's tenure at administration in order to be a salries." FTU, the university has been (Continued on Page 11) Regents Board Approves Food Service Rate Hike Food service rate increases at 15-meal plan will pay $187 .50 and will not subsic;Iize university FTU were approved by Florida's fall quarter, and students on the food services. Therefore, the Board of Regents this week. 21-meal plan now paying $175 entire cost of serving food must The price increase, which will will pay $225 next fall. come from these revenues, not be instituted until fall "There was a real need for the explained Eller. quarter, will affect only increase, since the food service is "It is a shame there has to be meal-plan students. currently operating at an average an increase of meal-plan prices, Meal prices will increase 12.5 monthly deficit of about but, with the rising cost of labor, "JUNIOR" PINCHLEY agonizes while considering an answer to his per cent for the $3,000," said James Eller, food, electricity, maintenance scrooge-like father's question, "Do you love me?" in the Village 15-meal-per-week plan and 22.2 director of auxiliary services. and cleaning, there was a need Center's production of Neil Simon's "Little Me." Steve Wightmen plays per cent for the "I'm really glad to see that the for the increase," stated the the son of the first man who launches heroine Belle Poitrine on her 21-meal-per-week plan. BOR approved the much-needed Student Government chairman search for success, wealth and social position. See page 6 for review of The increase means students increase." for the food investigation play. (Photo by Randy Trine) now paying $165 for the The State of Florida does not committee, Gayle Prince. Page 2 FuTUre May 18, 1973 J1 uWJtre £bttnrtats 'Pomp, Circumstance' May Sound Sour Note FTU will hold its fourth June graduation three weeks from today· with all the pomp and circumstance of a picnic in Downey Park. Indeed, if a picnic were to be held in the Municipal Auditorium, the usual locale for spring graduations, it would be more in character than the currently planned graduation site on campus. Seasonably high temperatures (which according to the Weather Bureau average in the high 80s to low 90s for the day chosen), and the likelihood of inclement weather (a chance of at least 57 per cent on this day, also according to Weather Bureau figures) will amost certainly put a damper on the ceremony now scheduled for 9 a.m., June 8. A check of possible alternative locations has proved virtually fruitless. The Municipal Auditorium, which would cost the university $300 in rental fees, has long since been reserved on that day for high school graduations. A little preplanning on the part of the administration, however, and a willingness to pay for a more desirable locale, might have succeeded in booking that building. The Naval Training Center gymnasium/auditorium is another possibility which has been used by the university in the past. TIME IS another factor which has caused many to comment on this particular graduation. The time chosen, 9 a.m., will naturally exclude many fathers and mothers, husbands and wives, perhaps grandmothers and grandfathers, who likely have waited some years to see a loved one be graduated from college. It will amost automatically exclude working P~~mwhom~~u~b~~g~timeoff(w~.~ili~d~suc~ed~------­ getting time off, would run the risk of being rained out, blown '. out or burned out for their trouble). This public document is Mother Nature just do·esn't mix well with academic regalia. Surely it more • • • • promulgated at an annual would be worth the $300 premium, if that is the only possible solution, with several vending machines should administration is trying to hurry us gross cost of approximately to take FTU's spring graduation out of its natural surroundings and put have attendants to keep the machines through the ceremonies so that they $26,726 to inform members it in a more proper atmosphere. The least that could be done this year stocked and to retrieve lost money can start their vacation. of the university community is to put it at a time more acceptable to those who would like to (perhaps this would keep a jam-up I believe that the evening time of of related news, attend. from occurring). If you abl'ee, call 6: 30 is a heck of a lot more realistic for announcements and activities. Even in our age of anti-institutionalism, graduation remains too James K. Eller, head of auxiliary most people than 9 in the morning. Less an approximate annual cherished an event to handle like a family cookout. Give graduation a services at ext. 2605 - let him know. How about it, Dr. Millican??? revenue of $9,065, this Why is this university's chance -- give it a change! document is circulated for an administration so worried about us Stephen R. Cox having a new name? They want those Tom Jorgensen annual net cost to the state of outside the university to be aware Graduating seniors approximately $17 ,660, or lletters IDn Wbe £btfitr that this is a general-purpose Social Sciences 8.5 cents per copy. do its share by causing students to university. Student 'Compliments' dodge the sprinklers as they try to go I suggest the administration start to classes., dorms or anywhere else on worrying about making sure the Commencement Time campus.. but the library is now doing students are aware of this. If they FTU Shower System its share. Also the recently imposed don't, they may no longer have policy of not giving change or anything to worry about. 'Unfair To Relatives' Editor: refunds when using the copying Editor: machines is utterly ridiculous. Gayle Prince I would like to commend highly The change machine does not the physical plant for their growing work, so unless you have some I would like to protest the holding Editor-In-Chief . Sharon Marek concern about the plant life on this friends with you, or carry a coin Library Change Rule of graduation ceremonies on Friday, Editor's Assistant .. Mary Anna campus. Our shrubbery really lookl> changer around, you're out of luck. June a, at 9 a.m. When setting this Jackson News Editor . Mark Weintz nice. However, I think the most Students use the copy machines as a time, it seems to me someone did not Case Of la-ziness'? take into full consideration the Copy EditorS:Patricia Kennemer, notable change has been the sidewalk means of getting an education, which Gen_e Kruckemyer, Patte Martin. - since they're being watered daily is often difficult, because of their Editor: relatives of graduates who work. this· entire quarter, their growth has frequent malfunctions. It is impossible for me and my Acting Layout Editor . Marvin been miraculous. These aren't the only machines I feel it is necessary to complain father-in-law to attend the graduation Clegg The physical plant should also be that break down on cam pus. The about the current library policy as we both work. Sports Editor . Larry Mccorkle recognized for their high cegard of vending machines are continuously concerning giving change to students. As a graduate's wife, who has Asst. Sports Editor . Fred Cay the students. No matter how hot or out of order. I have been informed With the current policy of no change worked to support him so he could Advertising Manager ... Olive cold it is, or what time of day, their that this is due to the large number to be given, anyone wishing change finish school, I feel it is a vast injustice tous. Horning employes are never too bu~ to give of people using them. However, other has to run up (or down, whichever Who do you expect to be more Managing Editor, Advisor_,,James students a refreshing shower as they places seem to manage, with just as the case may be) to the second floor proud and want more to attend than E. Couch walk across campus, whether many or more people using them. where the coin-changer is located. Specialty Editors Craig students want it or not. I have two suggestions: spouses and parents of the graduates? Powell, Ed Reed. This week the students had to go Someone certainly is making it Now, I'd like to be serious. It's (l) The physical plant needs to be all the way to the Classroom Building Reporters . .. .. John Chenet, getting to the point where education aware of just how aggravating it is to difficult. Someone is denying us a Harry Chilcot, Michael because the machine in the library is proud moment. is the secondary purpose of this · be sprinkled, so call them up at ext. Crites, Melanie Farley, not working. The only consolation I would like to suggest holding the David Foster, Randy university. The first purpose appears 2621 and express your opinion. the student hears is a "Sorry" at the ceremony at 9 a.m. on Saturday, June Harrison, Bill Hidden, Weber to be teaching students how to be (2) The library should set up some front desk. Ivy, Wilma Korb, Claudia frustrated and aggravated. sort of refund and charge system 9. Indeed, this is a sorry state of Of the dozen or so people l have Landfried, · Michael Not only does the physical plant with auxiliary services; also, areas affairs when the people in charge of spoken with (graduates) it also Lochridge, Michelle the library are that inconsiderate of McBurney, Bill McGrilth, presents problems because of working Pete Reynolds, Jose the students of this university. Even relatives. if the coin-changer was working, it is Rodriquez, Susan President Millican, what are you Sauerbrunn, Pete Spivey, not asking too much to have the going to do? Torrey Stewart. library give change; they're just lazy. Photographers . . . Ed Burton, Sincerely, Mike Johnston, Patrick William Lee Hidden Ellen Cox Ryan, Chuck Seithel, Peter By William Lee Hidden Wilcox. '72 graduate of Circulation Fred Howard, Ah, Buenos dias! And welcomes to Cisco 's Texi-amico-exon station. Morning Graduation College of Education Henry Popkin Hey, Pancho, gets off your seats and put the streaks in the Gringo's windshield. I can tell by that look on your ugly American face you wonder why I sell gas when Accusation Of Apathy The FuTUre is ·the weekly aJI the stations around me are going out of beeziness. Displeases Seniors newspaper of Florida Well, you see in theeez sleepy leetle Mexican villa, my competitors, they have no Technological University of money to build the refineries needed to get the black stuff out of the ground. They Editor: Irks Di Ii gent Stu dent Orlando, Fla. The FuTUre is poor Mexicanos and no could afford putting down their own pipes, comprendo? published by President Charles Anys way, I go to the big gov'ment peeples and tells them I have some money to I would like to let it be known that Editor: N. Millican and written and build refinery and pipeline if they give me right of way to do this. They say okay, but have never written anything to a edited by and for members of I must also supply oil to my competitors, of course, at reasonable charge. I say, fine, student newspaper during my four I am writing in reference to letters 'the university community. years in college either at University of which have appeared in the editorial The editorial opinions and I do this. expressed are those of th'e staff Hey, Pancho stop playing with man'sdog! You already had lunch, stupido! South Florida or FTU, but I feel that I column on the subject of student apathy, especially those letters from and not necessarily those of the So after while I cut back on my refinery and pipeline capacity, having store my have an obligation to all who are administration. extra oil away. graduating this June and will not our illustrious president-elect, Lee The FuTUre reserves the right Presto! As the magicians say. I create my own oil shortage, temporary of course. express their feelings publicly. Constantine and a fellow student, to refuse to print any letters But my competitors--Ha! They go broke. Having commencement ceremonies Tom Risher. which are submitted. All letters Me? I still have gasoline which I make much money with. Ha! Ha! Cisco no fool at 9 a.m. is asinine. It.doesn't take into First, I must confess that I am one must bear the full name and Cisco study at an American university and learn all the tricks of the trade. Don't account those persons who have to of the apathetic students condemned address of the person or persons know why your big gas companies not try theez. Get rid of all those leetle peeples work and would like to attend the so quickly by many on campus. I have submitting them. Names will be withheld upon request. Address grabbing up their profits. graduation ceremonies of their sons never participated in any student and daughters or husband and wife or election and do not-plan to do so in the all letters to: Editor, FuTUre, P. Hey, don't go, senor! You forget your Gringo Stamps and free dishes! 0. Box 25,000, Orlando, Fla. Hey, Pancho, did you slice his fan belt like I tell you to? An, Bueno! Dat's good, friends. future, nor am I ashamed of this facl Neither have I joined any campus 32816. Pancho. Someday I teach you all the tricks I learn when I work at big station on For people who have spent four Phone: 275-2606. American tumspi.ke. years and an uncountable sum of organizations nor attended any sport Entered as third class matter You go see if you can get that stupido jalopy tow truck started while I wait for money, I believe that this events. But despite these subversive at the Post Office at Orlando, Senor Customer de Stupido to make with the fones call. shortchanges us. It is almost as if the (Continued on Page 7) Fla.

A pessimist is a man who thinks all women are bad. An optimist hopes they are. Chauncey Depew May 18, 1973 FuTUre i>age3 RHA Merger Voters Okay

The Men's Residence cast on one day and with short Association and Women's warning, the voting was Residence Association have enthusiastic but inevitably merged into one organization small." after overwhelming approval by Petitions of candidacy for residents who voted last Friday. RHA offices started yesterday Of the 152 students voting on and elections for president and the adoption of the Residence vice president will be held DR. BERNARD Ostle, dean of the College of F. Steinhauer, chemistry major. Each received a Hall Association constitution, Tuesday. Elections for the Natural Sciences, right, stands with four of the $200 scholarship in recognition of outstanding one hundred and fifty voted in executive council will follow on recipients of dean's scholarships. From left, academic performance. Not pictured is favor of the merger while two Thursday. Rudolf Loperena, biological science major; Janet mathematics major Sandra L. Trotter, who also voted against it. According to the new D. Bekemyer, medical record administration was awarded a scholarship. (Photo by Ed Burton) Jennifer Hobbs, president of constitution, future elections major; Steven W. Meeks, physics major; and Paul the Women's Residence must take place with at least a Association, ~mmenting on the week's interval between them. turnout, said, "It was pathetic. Lynda Lotz, advisor for the B t "d . th t newly formed RHA, explained, Resident Centers Save Time "Elections must be held close together because spring quarter is almost over. In this executive For Distant FTU Students LIBRARY HOURS council election, only half of the membership will be decided. The Some FTU students may be these six resident centers. The center offers graduate level The library will observe its rest will be chosen in an election The South Orlando Resident engineering programs needed by ab 1e to save t ime and regular schedule on Memorial during fall quarter." transportation costs by taking Center is in it's first year of employes of the Martin Marietta Day, May 28, but will observe operation and is the newest Corp. and other industries. courses at one of six FTU the following hours during resident centers. a d d i t i o n t o t h e c a m­ The South Orlando center quarter break: Watergate Resident centers offer many p us-away-from-campus system. now consists of two buildings of the same courses which are The center is located near the wn1ch house a library, June 8--8 a.m.-5 p.m. offered on the Orlando campus. crossroads of South Orange classrooms, closed c ircuit June 9-10--Closed Course Set The courses are taught by FTU Blossom Trail and the Beeline. television classrooms with video June 11-15--8 a.m.·5 p.m. professors and carry the same Harden explained course tape equipment and an IBM June 16-17-- Closed - William H. Jervey, assistant value as those on the main selection at the resident center is computer terminal. . The following is the summer professor of political science, campus. The fee structure is also determined largely by student Harden said many of the schedule for the library: annou need recently two courses the same. demand. He said a greater resident center courses are will be offered this summer Students may concurrently number of courses are planned transmitted to the Orlando Mon.-Thurs.--7:45 a.m.-10 p.m. which will focus on Watergate. attend day or night courses at for the future and it will soon be Naval Training Device Center Friday --7 : 45 a.m.-8 p.m. Jervey said the class was being both a resident center and the possible for a student to and the Canaveral resident Saturday-noon-5 p.m. offered in the interest of "making main campus. complete all his course work for center via closed circuit TV. Sunday-2-10 p.m. courses relevent to what is Resident centers are located a degree at the resident center. happening in America today." at Cocoa, Daytona Beach, Cape Colleges presently Survey of the Ameri~an Canaveral, South Orlando, West represented at the center are Presidency, PCL 308, is a course Palm Beach and Patrick Air business administration, Exam Schedule designed to survey all of the Force Base. There are now more education, natural sciences, Spring Quarter 1973 American presidents, than 900 students· enrolled at social sciences and engineering. June 4·7 investigating some of the events

Cla~s Which First Met occurring during each of their During the Week at Final Examination Period administrations. Entry Forms Available The course will place special 7 a.m. Monday 7- 8:45 a. m. , Mon., June 4 emphasis on the N ixon 8 a.m. Monday 7- 8:45 a.m. , Wed., June 6 Administration and especially For Boa t Building Contest 9 a.m. Monday 9-10: 45 a.m. , Tues. , June 5 the Watergate incident. 10 a. m. Monday 9-10:45 a.m., Thurs., June 7 The other course, Congress Entry f orms for the their own refreshments. 11 a.m. Monday 11-12:45 p.m., Mon., June 4 and the Legislative Process, PCL Mechanical Engineering and FurtheF- information on the 12 noon Monday 1- 2:45 p.m., Tues., June 5 310, will investigate the effects 1 p.m. Monday Aerospace Sciences Club's $10 race may be obtained by calling 1- 2:45 p.m. , Thurs., June 7 of Watergate upon Congress. 2 p.m. Monday 3- 4:45 p.m., Tues., June 5 boat race are now available in Leo Brosche at ext. 2416 or Jo In the course, students will EN 113. Anne Puglisi at ext. 2191. 3 p.m. Monday 3- 4:45 p.m., Wed., June 6 4 p.m. Monday take the roles of various Individuals or organizations 5- 6:45 p.m., Mon., June 4 5 p.m. Monday ·, 5· 6:45 p.m., Thurs., June 7 members of Congress, introduce wishing to enter the boat race, Fraternity 6 p.m. Monday 7- 8:45 p.m., Tues., June 5 bills, speak and argue points just which will begin 1 p.m. Sunday 7 p.m. Monday 7- 8:45 p.m. , Wed., June 6 like the persons they are at Lake Claire, will find contest representing would do. rules on the entry form. Sets Tourney 7 a. m. Tuesday 7- 8:45 a.m., Tues., June 5 Many of the bills will be ones Chi Phi fraternity is 8 a. m. Tuesday 7- 8:45 a.m., Thurs., June 7 which might arise as a result of l<'orms are to be returned to 9 a.m. Tuesday sponsoring a softball tournament 9-10:45 a.m., Mon., June 4 Watergate. EN 113 by 3 p.m. today or may IO a.m. Tuesday 9-10:45 a.m., Wed., June 6 be brought to the race. to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. Various 12 noon Tuesday 1- 2:45 p.m., Mon, June 4 The primary requirement for 1 p.m. Tuesday 1- 2:45 p.m., Wed., June 6 Campus Glances fraternities and independent the race is that cost of the boat 2 p.m. Tuesday 3- 4:45 p.m., Mon., June 4 SNACK BAR REMODELS does not exceed $10 in market teams have been asked to 3 p.m. Tuesday 3- 4:45 p.m., Thurs., June 7 value of materials. Entries will participate. 4 p.m. Tuesday 5- 6:45 p.m. Tues., June 5 The Village Center Snack Bar be appraised for valut: at noon The games will be played at 5 p.m. Tuesday 5- 6:45 p.m., Wed., June 6 is scheduled to be totally on Sunday. Englewood Park this weekend. 6 p. m. Tuesday 7- 8:45 p.m., Mon., June 4 remodeled over the summer in Playing times are 1 - 8 p.m. 7 p.m. Tuesday 7- 8:45 p.m., Thurs., June 7 time for the expected influx of Some suggested building tomorrow and 1:30 - 8 p.m. students in fall quarter. materials are styrofoam, rubber, Sunday. 1. Comprehensive final examinations must be scheduled during the final Although final plans have not trash cans, plywood and sheets. Sunday at 6:30 p.m. the first examination week at the times indicated above. Any variance from this yet been completed, SG The club is arranging for a schedule must be approved by the dean of the college and reported to the place team will play the office of academic affairs. President-elect Lee Constantine band to perform during the race, ''unbeatable" DJs of WKIS said the facelifting "will be more and spectators are asked to bring Radio. Multiple section final examinations are scheduled as follows: conducive to relaxation and ..... ------~------. conversation." Final approval of the plans Tuesday, June 5 Wednesday, June 6 Thursday, June 7 will be given by Vice President 11 a.m.-12:50 p.m. 11 a.m.-12:50 p.m. UATELITIE 11 a.m.·12:50 p.m. for Business Affairs J. P. Goree, bl,l di3vid tm!itEJr ACCY 111.01, 02, 03 ECON 201.05, 06 ACCY 321.01, 02 who said he hopes the remodeling will upgrade the Tampa, Florida. .. ACCY.112.01, 02, 03 ECON 203.01, 02, 03, 04 BADM 373.01. 02 Last week at University of South Florida a psychology class was interrupted by ACCY 311.01, 02, 03 ECON 321.03, 04 MKTG 301.01, 02, 03 appearance, attractiveness and deputies wanting to que1'1ion a student. The professor of the class, Dr. David MATH 324.01, 02 SPE 101 efficiency of the snack bar. Vandercan, was threatened with arrest by the same deputies for obstructing justice when he tried to stop the interruption. The Faculty Senate has voted unanimously to request the presence of President Cecil Mackey, University Police PAST OFFICERS of the Chief Jack Preble and General Counsel Larry Robinson at its next meeting to Biology Club attend the answer questions relating to the incident. installation of the Sigma Iota Boca Raton ... chapter of Beta Beta Beta About two weeks ago the editor and aswciate editor of the Florida Atlantic national biological honor society University campus paper, the Atlantic Sun, were given their walking papers. last week. Left to right are President Kenneth R. Williams announced he would serve as editor until June or Michelle Alexander, secretary; until a new editor is chosen by the university's board of publications. The firing Jeanne Dietzel, treasurer; and was reported in the University of Florida's paper, the Independent Florida Karen Sawicki, vice president. Alligator, and no copies of the Atlantic Sun have been received by the FTU During the ceremonies, Dr. library since. William Youngblood, associate professor of chemistry, received Tampa Tribune Tampa . . . " State University at Orlando's paper, FuTUre, took the' best newswriting award a certificate of honorary tat the Sigma Delta Chi Region 3 conference) with reporter Sharon W. Marek. membership in the chapter. State at Or!ando formerly was Florida Technological University." , Jumping the (Photo by Jim Matthe:ws) gun? - - ' ·--~- - -·- .... --"----~ Page-4 FuTU re May 18, 1973 Boyer Baritone Recital Rescheduled -- Dr. Horace Boyer's recital, Auditorium Wednesday at 8: 30 from the Eastman School of ....,._ originally planned for April 16, p.m. The baritone singer Music at the University of ~ will take place in Engineering received his doctorate in music Rochester, New York, and now teaches voice at FTU. The performance will consist ~sleuth' Likened To Puzzle of four works by Henry Purcell ~and four pieces by Franc By Lea Ward Schubert. Boyer will also For heaven's sake don't tell Lord Olivier shows there is perform an aria from "The the ending. Don't even mention nothing sham about his Barber of Seville" and four songs the middle. The only thing that reputation. When his grandiose by Gabriel Faure. can be spoken of in uninitiated character becomes malevolent, The program will include the company is the incredibly fine the glitter of his black eyes first public performance of four beginning of "Sleuth." carries more power than a pieces by recent FTU graduate Appropriately, the tale begins thousand rants or raves. Caine David Hannah. in a maze-one of those quaint Pianist Bruce Whisler, also a DR. M. Timothy O'Keefe, left, and Kenneth G. Sbeinkopf of the has usually been considered a music department faculty communications department display jointly written manuscript. English hedge gardens laid out good actor, but here he matches member. will accompany Boyer. (Photo by Jerry Brooks) ~ like a puzzle. The greenery is Lord Olivier's restraint and deliciously symbolfc of the chase inspiration. led by the two men who f.. ·.: . . . it relentlessly pursue their games The third performance is that * fi*"*** ** * ** * * * * * ***** ** ** ·~ that rocket from slapstick of the director. It would have .. 1'. comedy to grim confrontation been so easy to let this show get with death and worse-with the out of hand, but the direction ~ reality of humiliation. never lets anything go too far. .. Sir Laurence Olivier and The incredibly ornate set is, commoner, yet uncommon, perhaps, indicative of the whole Michael Caine combine in a production. There is almost too splendid distortion of this much to take in, yet there is venerable English detective yarn. always rooi;n for the action and, The performances are subtle somehow, every item plays its : -"r~ ·-··_ : and finely detailed. For two part without being obscured. ! ~ : persons alone to sustain a Each part fits together to give :; Specla lists • 21h-hour show is a tour de force a thrilling, heart-chilling, at the outset. To do so without mind-lifting cinematic experience. ~ once tearing a passion to tatters . "Sleuth" is now playing at the :; i" Audio Stimulation • or sinking into bordom is the Parkwood Cinema on West epitome of practicing the art. Colonial Drive. '"" . MICKEY'S AVIATibN SERYI.CES .. '"" mVltes you to fly .. ic I * - ·s , you fly the aircraft pnder the supervision 5.00 ~ of an FAA certified instructor . . ~ • • * PRESENT THIS COUPON.FOR YOUR FLIGHT - •~ .. We are.located just off W. 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MOK t.Y IWSK 81 tll~OI t1toll"IN A LYNUBY CftROlYN LE.IGH Full Servic~t:' MS °" •*"'8.. BV ff\lkl(( '81tlS OR:UID ..., 5UYD 8't K£HllllH D. LA\JSON • ~11~m1mm111m1111111~1111111111111111111111111111111111~111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11111111 111 111111 1 11111111 1 111 ~ MAY-10,11,12,-17.18,19 = "''""~ v.c.. A~SEMBl.Y ROOM '

CuRTNN B:30PM Produred In C:oo pe r iu Inn wl t h Tam,. - \lltroaric 'iu!'ltc: Llt.rarv , Jnc. '11CKETS AV.AILABLE f.T.U. ~TU~~.J:"WLT't • .STJ.~ 7S1 TI1l rrl Ave. °'1~\JY11rk 1 'l.Y. 10017 - w~~~ NOW BANK OF OVIEDO'v· GENERAL PUetJC *i-~ -215- 2.f>'3l- atVCMain~ Phone 365-3272 Member FDIC Oviedo, Fla. • •

May 1s; 197.R Fu TU re Page 5 !

THE COOPERATIVE Education 'Ray Stevens Show' " program and the Black Student Union sponsored a Jones High School Day on campus Wednesday. To Entertain Campus About 100 Jones seniors spent the day touring campus and attended a The Village Center will be composition. Soon afterward, he luncheon. Faculty members bringing "The Ray Stevens signed with Capitol Records, but represented their academic Show" to campus Thursday at 8 achieved very little commerical departments at the luncheon. The p.m. in the VC Assembly Room. success. purpose of the day was to orient Tickets for FTU students, In 1961 came a change of students to FTU and to encourage staff and faculty are $1 and will direction. He wrote and recorded them to continue their education be available at the VC main desk his first novely sing, "Jeremiah past the secondary level. (Photo by between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Peabody's Polyunsaturated, Ed Burton) General admission tickets for $3 Quick Dissolving, Fast Acting, will be available only at_the door. Pleasant Tasting, Green and Stevens began his musical Purple Pills." The record became career at five years of age when he a top hit. began learning piano. The following year, he married While still in high school, and moved to Nashville, where he Literary Magazine To Be Published Stevens and a few friends formed wrote and recorded "Ahab the The creative writing program The Florida Review will be and Darlene Williams are a small group and began Arab," his first gold record which and FTU will publish The available free of charge to assistant editors. performing at local functions. He catapulted him to national fame. Florida Review, an annual students at various locations on Lawrence Wyatt, faculty also worked weekends for a radio Stevens then recorded literary magazine, next week. campus during the rest of this advisor and managing editor, was station, becoming 'one of the "Lonely Together,"' "Gitarzan" The publication consists of quarter and in the English pleased with the results of the youngest disc jockeys ever at the and" Along Came Jones." fiction and poetry by FTU department office during the 1973 edition. age of 15. In summer 1970, he released students and the winners in the following year. "The work of the students has After being graduated from his recording of "Everything Is secondary and elementary Bob Bradshaw is poetry editor imp·roved and the overall high school, Stevens attended Beautiful." It became his second school categories of last year's and Chuck Collins is fiction consistency of the magazine is Georgia State University, gold record and his biggest hit. poetry contest. Jay Taylor is editor. John Browne serves as better," he said. majoring in music theory and editor-in-chief of the magazine. copy editor and Renee Cooley r~E ~PEAco~cK~ 1NN1 ~J~~;.~~it;t~~~~O,~~~:.~ ~~~~:~;ci~c~~ic~ l;~~;t~~~~ : ~ ~~~~~ '~ presented ~nan .11 a.m. r~cit~ in instructor, and Linda Threatte, with Ferdinando Carulli's ~ \\'l'»~\ ·~~\ \\,~ 11'1 % Ithe __ ~n_g~neermg Au~~orm~ _ flute instructor. "Prelude No. 9" and Matteo ~\\ ~ ,..,Ii) • /A , 1 ------Carcassi's "Opus No. 26." ,.' '-. • / '8'° / L W r W aL W W i Penny Froshee will perform 1oa.m. _ 2a.m. daily ,, IfA /,, // . ~ ; For A I Your Furniture Needs , Francis Poulenc's "Barcarelle" Mon. Sun _Complete \:: .·.: .'\ ./ · /14~00 E. Colom~I Dr.,~ 1 1• and "Necturne" from "Suite d 't1"ll .·:. · . ~ Union Park- 3 miles ~ MCMILLAN · 1' Napoli" for the piano. ~m en_u serve • •• • east of FTU turndof.~ 1 I 1 ~c 1 osmg. 1 Pianist Nancy Moar will play 1 ~Dining - Dancing-Eating -.;r"sp.ecial~TUrateonall :: the "Toccata" from Poulenc's ~Trv nur twin dance floors. _gs_ drmks with ID card. FURNITURE CITIES "Trois Pieces." · 1 ~~~ ~~ ~~ - ~~ , Toni Shaheen will play 1 Chopin's piano composition, 7309 E. Colonial Dr. - Ph. 277-4745 "Berceuse," flavored by the 5850 So. Orange Bl. _Tr. - Ph 855-6545 French-Polish composer's t M M oo• M M _M j brilliant harmonic imagination. ~ Melissa Bullard and Cathy , et.• Village ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Huntsman will perform two 9 ~a'--L () ()O'"'" t piano duets of Spanish dances, '-:'t) UU/( 0 0 ''0 vnpo~ g "Sp an i sche Tanze" and • A Unique Duplex Community IN THE PARKWOOD PLAZA on West Colonial Dr. "Bolero" by another Polish Exotic Gifts From All Corners Of The World composer, Moritz Moszkowski. 1 Flutist Katie Nicklin will be You tan be 5 minutes from class 1001 Items For You To Select From aceompanied by Miss Shaheen in . "Sonata for Flute and Piano" by · 3 minutes from restaurants and shG\lS ALL HAND CARVED!! Poulenc. Arthur Honegger, a Swiss and composer and student of d'Indy, PAY REASONABLE RENT wrote "Danse de la Chevre," Present this Ad for a Special Discount which means "Dance of the Goat," a flute composition Bed room · Residences which will be perfermed by Karen Tucker. Senior music major Jane W. George will conclude the recital , 4 miles north of FTU entrance with Ludwig van Beethoven's At Alafaya Trail and Mitchell Hammock Road in Oviedo "Sonata No. 6 in F Major" for piano. - Phone 365-3721 The recital is open to the FTU community free of charge. Space Center Green Meadow Offering Job The National Aeronautics and APARTMENTS DESIGNED Space Administration has notified the FTU Co-op office of WITH YOUTH IN MIND a job opening for an engineering student. The position is in the Earth Resources Area of the John F. You'll find v1 In th• growing, bu1tling, FUN port of town. Kennedy Space Center Data And. Green Meadow off•r1 you everything new in apartment living , • • • 17 cu.ft. frost-fre• refrigerotor1 with icemolcer1, Analysis and Interpretation continuous-cl eon ovens, toto~ black-out drapes, luminou1 kitch- ,Facility. , en ceilings, extra sound proofing-even skylights in all 2nd According to Walter H. Rock, floor, 2 bedroom units. LARRY KRAMER ard MARTIN ROSEN 1Yescn1 project manager, the "Co-op Our int•rlors ARE something •IH, But tvst for FUN, wa'va would be expected to familiarize Jncludad 2 swimming pools, 3 lighted t•nni1 courts with cover.d ALAN BA TES OLIVER REED bleachers and 2 handball courts, not to mention tha fantastic himself with the operation of all ~lubhouae. GLENDA JACKSON JENNIE LINDEN optical and electronic equipment 111 KEN RUSSELL'Su m0 1 Studio, l bedroom·l bath. 2 bedroom-2 .bath apartments in order to assist project leaders : D. H. LAWRENCE'S and investigators" using the COME BY facility for analysis of data on t "WOMEN I IN LOVE" individual projects. ~ 1 Pay scales are freshmen - AND $2.61 per hour; sophomores - 8:30 p.m. O.rec1eo 1>y VCAR $2.95 per hour - juniors - $3.31 COMPARE KEN RUSSELL per hour; and seniors - $3.70 per hour. 200 Fern Park Blvd. - fern Park, Flo. 32707 - 831-4933 IRI WEDNESDA y AND NEXT FRIDAy AND Students interested in this FORD, GREENE ·& MEADOWS PROPERTIES SATURDAY EVENINGS opening should inquire at the FTU Co-op office in the Administration Building. Page6 FuTUre May 18, 1973

lt!*******!*************~***~*****!***********'*'************'- t ·lJ! e @{e Jff u'Cir~rt ~@~~~~~QI@}t!f By John The Good, Transient Seer # ~ . . ..r.l.. k. For Friday,May 18, 1973 CANCER: SAGl'ITARIUS: Don't you wish life was this easy?) CAPRICORN: ?j" "1"i"' What an ignorant society we live You will catch the hiccups. (Eat They will not go away. Tough MAKE YOURSELF A QUILT: -f+ * IF YOU WERE BORN TODAY: in. Where else would the second your heart out, Sydney Omarr. Break. First, weave your arms at cross i+

t~ StatewideStu~~~w o;f~h/°w~r1:a::::student boycott of ~:i:tell you !:t:~~ everything? s:::~:! Someh~dj day~~!~! you if-~***************************~*~*****~• ta:~:La~.~~=~: E:i=f\~~~==:~·::~ t 'Little Me' Antics Tickle Funnybone "'tS" power! May 28, 1973. hysterically while you are too ..r.1.. * · embarras.sed to ask what it means.) '"l"$" ByWeberlvy ...r.a. AQUARIUS: ::C:: Today, in 1773, the boundary LEO: '*..r.1.. NEIL SIMON'S musical the poor side of Vene-zuela, Ill., handles these problems well, and 'Tl" between New York and For you sex is equated with .::I: comedy, "Little Me," will tickle around 1900, and from there there are many unmentioned -{t Massachusetts was set Those New balance and evenness. Ws just '"l"$" anyone who has ever come down embarks on an uproarious quest roles which receive justice from ...r.a. Yorkers have not spoken to she doesn't consider 39 cents -f+ with a chronic movie star for the "wealth, culture and their actors but are omitted -rs- anyone from Massachusetts since. 'even: -f+ biography that confined him to social position" which will make because of limited space. ..ft PISCES: - an armchair for two weeks, and her eligible for marriage to Noble -{+ Your life is affected by strong -f+ The. biggest complaint about k. Gemini. One will take your job. VIRGO: -f+ left him weak with disbelief for Eggleston. the production is that the band is ~ You will throw up on him. Don't press yow luck. What she ..r.l.. another six. ACTOR ED Dilks not only too loud and not quite in tune. At it · thinks you think you only think ?i" 'Ibe organism which causes convinces the audience ofNoble's times it is impossible to make out ~ ARJES: she thinks, while what you think

STUDEltTS GET INVOLVED·····BECOME INTERESTED Dear ·Students, If you· are concerned and want t.o become involved, this is YOUR chance. In the next two weeks I will appoint the executive cabinet for the 1973•74 school year. The positions of leadership which need to be filled are: Attorney General Auxiliary Services Director Executive Assistant Community Affairs Director Black Affairs Director Academic Affairs Director Director of Operations Public Relations Director Clubs and Organizations Director Programs Director Please contact us if you are interested. ·Student Government offices located in the YC complex 205 Lee Constantine h e 2191 President Elect ~p~~olml:n~:r:m:amianm::m:a:m:a•~~m;mm~~~~ll'llll Student Gove,-nment May 18, 1973 Fu TU re Page 7

"apathy." old-fashioned as it may seem. The So, Student Government, you P.rofanity At Game letters It would be different if Student administration can easily handle each already have my money-spend it any (Continued from I'age 2) Government were essential, but its insurmountable problems without the way you desire. But please allow me to abolishment would not affect me at added harassment by SG. Shocks Spectator attempts to distract me, I studt in peace, and please, please do am all. I sincerely do not see what Instead, preach apathy to those Editor: succeeding in gaining an education. not call me l\Pathetic for trying my difference it makes whether or not so--called "students" who fit the hardest. For two years I have attended FTU beer is legalized on campus, more description well: Those who fail to and studied hard and long, losing both Saturday, May 5, I attended the facilities are built at Lake Oaire, show up for half of their classes or fail Ann Bittner baseball game between FfU and much sleep and peace of mind. I also visitation rules are changed, the to make an honest effort at learning. carried a part· time job until this spring CoUege of Natural Sciences Eckerd ColJege. About 20 fans turned university's name is changed. ..ad Personally, I am weary of fighting out to encourage the FfU players. Six quarter, when I decided that college nauseum. the lackadaisical attitude toward deserved all of my attention. Yet, I Civitan Points Out or eight of these were students. These matters are of trivial education displayed by so many of our I was appalled at the profane and must face this constant barrage of importance when considering that the. "students,'' and I am at a loss as to vituperations attacking me for my Typographical Error almost obscene remarks that were main reason we are here is to learn, as how to continue the battle. frequently yelled out at each individual member of the opposing liiiiiiiiiiiZ======;n Editor: team and their coach. I understand Many thanks for your coverage of several of these students are members FfU' s Collegiate Civitan Oub at our of the ATO fraternity. annual convention of the Florida A gentleman in a yellow cap passed District of Civitan International. by me, and I remarked how distasteful However, we must ask that you this was to me as a spectator and point out a typ~phical eaor in the member of the general public. He went lead paragraph of the story that over and spoke to these men, and some appeared on page five of your paper. of the profanity ceased. We were said to have "walked away (I understand the FfU coach spoke DUST? with all major awards last weekend at to this group once.) the Flo~da Bapti~! District of Civitan I later discovered that the Check your insurance polocies if they have gathered dust you are probably International. ... gentleman I had been talking with was Collegiate Civitan is in no way your president, Dr. Millican. overdue for an insurance review. · affiliated with the Baptist Church or I have watched about 30 games this any other religious organization. We spring and have seen all the major are a service-social organization for colJege teams in the area play. I have students throughout this country on not heard this personal harassment You have changed since you bought those policies. Your responsibilities more than 125 college campuses and directed at players except once before, and the world around you has changed. are sponsored by Civitan when FTU played Rollins at Tinker International, a men's service Field. organization established more than 50 I was disappointed that there were years ago and now operating in six The Hutcheson Corporation can help update your insurance program to not more FfU students at Saturday's countries throughout the world. game who were REALLY supporting accomodate those changes in your life. Again, we thank the FuTUre for their team. However, Dr. Millican continued coverage of our activities should be complimented on coming and other student events. You publish out and showing his interest in the a fine newspaper, increasing its team, as J am sure his schedule is a The Hutcheson Corporation is a full-service insurance agency. representing information to students regularly. busy one. old-line established companies the Hartford, Aetna and Crum & Forster. ·Sincerely, Roger Pynn, President Ruth Thompson f'..olle ·ate Civitan International Winter Park Wipe the dust from your old insurance policies and call the Hutcheson BARNETT BANK Corporation today for a consultation. FREE CHECKl.NG TH/I HUTCHESON CORPORATION, INC INSURANCE SPECIA11ST DOWNTOWN WINTER PARK EAST.ORLANDO 833 N· HIGH1AND A YE ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 17·92 at LEE ROAD · · · ~. ORI.ANDO , Fl.ORID.A WEST ORLANDO 896-2205 life-llealtll-auto-llome-commercial-llonds Halter top - '7 green , navy, white

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. Long sleeve cotton shirt '11 .• • Bobbie Brooks • • Navy or white iean '10 • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • •

BUILD. A BOAT- FOR TEN DOLLARS OR LESS

AND COME § • TO LAKE CLAIRE • I • • SUNDAY • ~ LEEDY'S • ' OF WINTER PARK, INC . • ~ENTRY FORMS IN. ENG· 113. i Serving Winter Park for 53 years • 311 PARK AVE . SOUTH . :• 644-9266 ·. •••••••••••• ·······················································~· ·~t,qi>l.Q~~~>'M<:~~~~,,._,,,.~>l.Q~~~~~ FuTUre May 18, 1973

!1Jl11111111111111m1111111111111mnnm1111mm11mmmnm11m11mnmmm11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n § Activity Ca/,eridar § ~ § Cops' Topics TODAY WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 IFC COMMITTEE ON RUSH: Meeting, 11 am., VC 214. "LITTLE ME": VC RECRUITING FOR BLACK STUDENT UNION: i VC spring musical, 8: 30 p.m., Meeting, 11 am., VC 211. § Responsibility on many occasions can be likened to a bucking COMMERCIALS: 5 VCAR. From Cypress Gardens, 9 a.m.-4 AJR FORCE ROTC: bronco. It can be an awesome ride. If you accept the challenge, your RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION: p.m., VC Patio. Meeting, 11: 30 a.rn., VCAR-B. ride will be a smooth and a happy one. If not, you'll be picking Officers campaigning. all day. CAMPUS MINISTRY: AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: yourself up out of the dust, only to have to try again. Reception Tea, 11 am., VC 215. Meeting, noon, EN 502. Those of you who are 18 and not yet reached your 21st birthday, SATURDAY, MAY 19 LATTER-DAY SAINTS: STUDENT GOVERNMENT will have the reins of that bronco placed in your hands on July 1, Meeting, 1 p.m., VC 200. SENATE: 1973. Get a good hold. Accept the responsibility, we're all behind "LITTLE ME": TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Meeting, 4 p.m., VCAR-C. you. CONGRATULATIONS. VC spring musical, 8: 30 p.m., Meeting, 6 p.m., VC 200. FTU CHRISTIAN 1'ELLOWSHJP: VCAR. CHESS CLUB: Meeting, 5 p.m.; LR 239. WEEKLY SUMMARY MAY 7-14 RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION: Meeting, 7 p.m., VC Game Room. RAY STEVENS SHOW: Officers campaigning, all day. Citations issued 54 "WOMEN IN LOVE": Performance, 8 p.m., VCAR. V,C Movie, 8: 30 p.m. ; VCAR. RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION: Courtesy citations issued 72 SUNDAY,MAY20 Battery assists 29 Executive Council election, 4: 30-6: 30 p.m., Cafeteria. Opening locked vehicles = ALPHA CHI OMEGA: THURSDAY, MAY 24 ~ (includes.motorist assists) 25 § Meeting, noon, SCA UD. 1------1 119f:J,,J.tltK!1f:1ti!l=tH ~ Emergency runs 0 i $10 BOAT RACE: ====- Traffic accidents investigated 2 iE MEAS Club- sponsored, 1 p.m., ADVANCE REGJSTRATION: SOCIAL STUDIES Items recovered and turned - Lake Claire. •All day, Multi Purpose ROO!"!l: FTU's Council of Social = over to Lost and Found 4 i MU SIC DEPARTMENT--UNIVER­ IFC JUDICIAL BOA:RD: Studies is having its spring § Incidents reported and under investigation 9 ; SITY BAND: Meeting, 11 am., LR 233. meeting May 29 at 3 p.m. in CB Concert, 2 p.m., VCAR. 110 to elect officers. ALPHA CHI OMEGA: i11111nnm11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m111111111111111nmum111nmnnnmmnnnnl Meeting, 6 p.m., VC 211. KAPPA SIGMA: ***************************** Meeting, 6 p.m., EN 109. TAU KAPPA EPSILON: * Alafaya Trail Apartments FREE BUS SERVICE! Meeting, 6 p.m., EN 360. CHI PHI: * available in April. i Meeting, 6:30 p.m., EN 121. The First Baptist Church, Goldenrod, on 15-A ZETA TAU ALPHA: # * will have a bus here at the Village Center each Chapter meeting, 6:30 p.m., Sunday morning, at 9: 15 A.M. starting Sunday, VCAR-A. #2 b/r. units furnished, pool, recreation# ZETA TAU ALPHA: October 1st, to transport any students wishing Sorority meeting, 6: 30 p.m., VC **room, tenn1i1 . -courts. * to attend services. The bus will return by 214. . 12:30 P.M. RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION: * * Officers campaigning, all day. ·I Ph; 275-8950 for information. # KAPPA SIGMA LITTLE SISTERS: Meeting, 7 p.m.; EN llO. '******************************* MONDAY,MAY21 ALPHA CHI OMEGA: Florida Technological University Meeting, 6 p.m., SCAUD. TYES: Meeting, 6 p.m., VC 211. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Multi Purpose Room. TRI DELTA: Meeting, 7 p.m., EN 121. EOPLE: Meeting, 7 p.m., EN 109. TAU EPSJLON PHI: Meeting, 7:30 p.m.; EN 108. RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION: Officers campaigning, all day. TUESDAY, MAY 22

PEGASUS PUBLIC RELATIONS CLUB: Meeting, 11 am., AD 149. INTRAMURALS: Meeting, ll a.m., VC 200. STUDENT GOVERNMENT AWARDS CEREMONY: Meeting, 11 a.m., VCAR. ACCOUNTING CLUB: Meeting, 1 a.m., CB 216. RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION: Officers campaigning, all day. lCHTHUS: Meeting, 11 a.m., EN 108. YOUNG DEMOCRATS: Meeting, 11 a.m., LR 210. P.E. MAJORS CLUB: Meeting, 11 a.m., EN 336. SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Meeting, 11 am., LR 212. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: Meeting, 11 am., EN 502. FTU CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Meeting, 5 p.m., LR 239. SHARON BROWN: I Meeting, 6 p.m., VC Dining Room. ORDER OF DIANA-PATii BARKS: Meeting, 7 p.m., VC 200. PI KAPPA ALPHA: Meeting, 7: 30 p.m., EN 108. RESJDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION: Presidential election, 4: 30-6: 30 p.m. Cafeteria. Band To Play Sunday afternoon's appearance of the University Band will be the final performance of the group for the current school year. Dr. Gale Sperry will conduct the band in concert at 3 p.m. in VC 166. Sixty students from seven May 24 ye Assembly Room 8:00 PM Orlando area high schools will form several special groups to FTU Students , Faculty, Staff·- $1.00 (in advance) perfonn in the program. The multiple woodwind General Admission - $3.00 quintets and brass groups were drawn from Colonial, ALL TICKETS AT THE DOOR--$3.00 Edgewater, Boone, Lakeview, Oak Ridge, Evans and Oviedo *Tickets now available at VC Main Desk High Schools. May 18, 1973 FuTUre Page9

WELL l

FuTUre Classifieds

personal help wanted for rent for sale 2 twin beds, 1 king size mattress & box springs, 4 dining room BIG JACK 0.--Have a happy chairs, 1 32 x 60 wood desk, 1 birthday. If you want your electric grill. Please call Dr. present, give me a call. I'll keep Waitress Room for rent--$10 week, 2 mi. C la rinet--8 uffet Evette & Burroughs--ext. 2216. the wine chilled. Vivian - Do you have from school for male or female Schaeffer wood and in very good a nice SMILE? student Call 273-2212'. cond. $150. Phone 831-4781. Dear MAJ, It's about time Join the full-time staff someone sent you a personal AT HOWARD JOHNSON'S Khayyam Apts. on Khayyam SAILBOAT: Lonestar 13, lost & found message. Happy Queen Bee's NEWEST RESTAURANT. Ave. 1 bdroom $160 mo twin completely rigged. Ph. 678-0169 Day. Chicken Little & Company. Hard work but. .. good pay! beds. Call Steve Revell, Manager evenings. Day and night shifts. 273-5184 after 5 p.m. Lost Boolean Algebra book and Apply in person Computer Language Book by • Craig Pioneer 8 track El C II J' 273 0721 services 1-4 AND COLONIAL DRIVE. DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE recorder/player $65 8 track HOME. 3 bdroom, 2 bath, fully tapes at a good price. 277-9385 '------I TERM PAPER PROBLEMS? I'll LOOKING FOR A JOB? Don't shag carpeted, central heat/air, !can1pus Glances! type your term paper, resume, pass up the many 9pportunities dish washer, 4 miles north of FURNIHJRE--Living room and etc. for a very reasonable rate. for part-time off campus FTU in Oviedo.- $250 monthly bedroom set complete including Call 645-4581. employment posted on the on lease. 365-3721. · a Sears, super good for you, TOUR GUIDES Student Financial Aid bulletin posturepedic bed $150 George ---- board on the bottom floor of Application for tour guides YOUNG BRIDES! We are RIDGEWOOD VILLAGE-New 365-3962. are available at the information offering wedding invitations. the Admin_Bldg. 2 bdrm, duplex apts in quiet, announcements and accessories wooded setting. Fully shag desk or student organization at the lowest prices. TOM Bus driver/counselor for Orlando carpeted with central ht/air. office, ADM 268. MARSHALL PRODUCTIONS area day camp excellent working A p p I i a n c es & d rap es are 700 W. Fairbanks. Call conditions 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. No furnished. Laundry in backyard 645-3736--We MAKE HOUSE we-ekends 18 yrs. or older with area. 4 mi. N. of FTU entrance CALLS! good driving record. Contact at Mitchell H.ammock Rd. in ishiki •Fuji • Mercier South Branch YMCA 855-2430 Oviedo $160 per month. Tel. wanted Mr. Richards. 365-3721. Liberia • Atala

FTU student to travel from Washington, D.C. area around Sept. 5 to FTU for fall qtr. '73. I have car, will share expenses. Call 671-8618 if interested. Girl to share my trailer. Located five miles east of FTU. Only $60 _"MR. COLO·R TV'' plus one-half utilities. Call Nancy, ext. 2531. •TV• STEREO• RADIOS• TAPE RECORDERS_ Priest RECORDS • TAPES • SERVICE •

(Co.ntinued from Page 1) ;r 1033 N. MILLS *WINTER PARK MALL before moving on. The LJ~/· experience "got a lot of things Melody Corner'' F.::JetltA MON. - SAT. 11-7 out of my system,,, he said. * .. As a result of a 3112-month backpacking trip, he said he feels -----11r1s--a-iiii-]ffClflf ITS-~---- "our society is much more 1231 N. Orange Ave., Orlando plastic than many European AT DISCOUNT PRICES countries." He said he feels Central Florida's Largest Compact Americans lack a real joy of life, which they have not yet discovered or have lost through SELECTION so many physical possessions. SONY - PANASONiC - ELECTROPHONIC Father Hagan speaks French RCA - SYLVANIA - SANYO and German, can "get by" in Italian and Spanish and reads CRAIG - MASTERWORKS Greek and Hebrew. Noting most persons think religion is something people do, · Father Hagan said he feels it is something people are. A major problem facing Americans, he continued, is a sense of rootlessness. To overcome this, he tries to "reinforce people in their humanity." This rootlessness leads to what Father Hagan said he feels is an American disease--the idea 1208 N. Mills that people must either "convert Orlando ~· FLORIDA STATE you or destroy you.,, This, he said is one of America's greatest FRIDAY & SATURDAY ($2.00 tickets for_$ .75) OPEN 2pm - MIDNIGHT 2pm - 2am SUNDAY-THURSDAY FOOiSBnllL BELLOWS OR TV TOWN FOOS BALL 1208 N IT'S THE FAST CONCERT FACILITY MILLS AND FURIOUS Discussion concerning the (J)- ..J EUROPEAN TABLE legality of a concert facility in ..J Bithlo has been tabled until next ~ SOCCER GAME THAT'S _W4)METCO week by the Orange County N SWEEPING Cl Commissioners. I THE {$2.()0 tickets for $1.00) Bill Mateer, attorney for " Orange County, will review the COUNTRY proposal in order to determine what stipulations must accompany the proposed agreement. R OL· if_ 5 0 TICKETS A Y AILABLE If approved, the 115-acre concert facility will host a I YC ROOM 203 9am - 2:45pm number of different types of l entertainment shows. Page 10 FuTU re May 18, 1973 Rohter Steps Out ... Powell Steps In By Fred Cay By Larry Mccorkle For five years, Frank Rohter rehabilitation, is what we need "THIS is a tremendous about getting the campus has been the top man in FTU's to emphasize. Drug challenge, and I accept it with population to accept the athletic athletic department. But not rehabilitation has developed that realization." teams. · until he resigned the athletic faster, but the prevention aspect This is how Dr. John W. director's post last Friday did he is what we have to work on." "One of the things I want to Powell will approach his newly work especially hard on is to begin working on the true goals appointed positions of chairman he has been seeking in physical Rohter was director of the make athletics more acceptable of physical education and education. exercise physiology lab at to the students," Powell said. director of athletics at FTU. Basically, his main objective Florida State University, but "It's important to build the is a return to classroom decided to come to FTU in 1968 Powell is not being thrown students' pride and confidence teaching-with an emphasis on after Dr. C. C. Miller, dean of into an unfamiliar situation. He in the school team," Powell research in the area of motor the College of Education, told was chairman of the physical added. learning. · him about the new school during education department of "We need more support from "There has been a a visit to FSU. Broward County for three years. students, faculty and the local tremendous need for someone to "Dean Miller asked me if I He views those years as valuable citizenry," he emphasized. develop motor learning," could recommend anybody for administrative experience, "We've got to be their school, explained Rohter. "I gained the athletic director job," even if we're not their alumni," background in that area studying Rohter recalled, "and it sounded BEFORE his position in Ft. Lauderdale, Powell taught and Powell continued. under Dr. Chester Hyman at the so good that I recommended DR. FRANK ROHTER University of Southern myself." coached at two different places POWELL mentioned that in Ohio. Powell earned his California. He had a great Rohter, a native of Chicago on-campus facilities would make influence on my life. who obtained his doctorate at bachelor's degree from Miami this task of athletic acceptance "Also, I'll be helping the University of Southern (Ohio) and received his easier. "The purpose of athletics supervise the very California, liked the idea of a doctorate from the University of is to provide a rallying point for Alabama. comprehensive papers students new university and was the school. What we need is a have to do in graduate studies. impressed by the administration. Powell is indeed approaching place to rally," he said. And I hope to develop further a "The receptive way athletics his new duties cautiously. "I've Perhaps the greatest tribute of course in the fall--the has been accepted by the got to sit down and make a full Powell's abilities comes from 'actualization of physical administration and its total appraisal of our program. It's Rohtf:r, the man he will succeed. potential in contemporary support has to be one of my best going to be a real learning memories of the job," Rohter experience the next few living'--which will help students " Athletics need academic assess their athletic potential said, reflecting oh his fiv e years. months," he said. "Also, we've been able to get respectability and I think this is through cardiovascular testing." "I think athletics at FTU have why Dr. Powell will do a good Rohter's other goal will be to some really out st anding come a long way," said Powell. coaches--I'm c o nvinced job," said Rohter. " He has devote more time to fighting ''Dr. Rohter ·should be outstanding backgrounds in both drug abuse through drug leadership is the most important congratulated for a great job. thing in sports." academic and athletic fields. He education. Just look at the quality of also relates well with the overall But Rohter admitted he coaches and athletes at FTU. could never break completely school community as well as his "There is a great need for Every team at FTU this year had own faculty," he continued. from university work. "I love a winning season. And it looks drug education research," stated university life-working with Roh ter. "And alcohol is like we'll be even better next young people who are so DR. JOHN POWELL year," added Powell. ROHTER then added, "Dr. included in that. stimulating . and refreshing. I Powell is the epitome of a good "Drug education, not drug could never do anything else." POWELL is very concerned physical education." FTU' s Pair-Without-Cox Finishes 2nd At Dad Vai I FTU Crew Places Among Nation's Top 6 Unseeded and considered morning and three more in their In the pair-without cox event, ' ' ra nk out sid ers" , FTU' s semi-final heat Friday afternoon. FTU qualified easily for the l igh twei gh t var.si ty and They accomplished both, finals where they came in second pair-wi th ou t -cox c rews desp ite the fact that they arrived behind Jacksonville University challenged the best the nation travel-weary 24 hours later than · (7:16) with a time of 7:21 and had to offer in small college planned because of automobile defeated Ma r ist, Florida rowing this past weekend at the trouble and just 15 hours prior Southern, Princeton and Dad Vail Regatta, held annually to race time. "Not only was I Villanova " Harry Mervis and in Philadelphia, and came out worried prior to the race about Guerin Rife did a remarkable finalists in both events. team composm:e, but I was job," says Coach Kamrad. "They Coach Dennis Kamrad could really worried about the fatigue had little time to prepare here, not be more pleased with the factor," recalls Coach Kamrad. spent most of that time in a showing his team made. "It is The lightweight varsity finals borrowed training pair, and then always satisfying to do well at proved to be the most exciting had to borrow a racing shell in The Vail," says Coach Kamrad. race of the day, perhaps even the Philadelphia," added Kamrad. "It is something every crew closest race in Dad Vail history, To complicate matters, the points toward all season long. with only 9.5 seconds separating sheU they borrowed was rigged It's very rare for a crew as new the six finalists. Marietta College differently from the way they as ours to do well in of Ohio, last year's second place had been practicing, so instead Philadeiphia, because it's a finalist and this year's favorite, of Mervis stroking as planned, whole new experience. won the event in a time of Rife got the job. I calculated that our goal 6:11.1, followed by Villanova "Obviously, the changes ZETTIE McCRIMON shows Angelo Callins something about would be to make the finals. We (6:12.6), Coast Huard Academy didn't keep them from doing defensive basketball as Arnett Hall, right, watches. Members of FTU's earned a lot of respect and the (6:15.1), Drexel (6:17), Marist well," said Kamrad. basketball team have been staying in shape by playing regularly in the oarsmen deserve a lot of praise," (6:18 and FTU (6:20). afternoons. (Photo by Jim Matthews) he added. "The times for the race were Competition · was roughest in really amazing,' ~ says Coach the Lightweight Varsity Event Kamrad. Last year at the Vail GOSH! with 24 crews entered from the eight seconds separated the two 6-6 Mike McDaniel United States and Canada. In first place finishers in the PESO, of annual auction order to reach the finals, FTU's Varsity eight finals. This year all fame, stands for Participation eight had to unseat three crews six crews in the race finished Enriches Science, Music, Art Signs With FTU in their qualifying heat Friday within reach of that margin. Organization.

Torchy Clark's growing list of past season on a visit to his freshman basketball recruits native Wisconsin area. Su11111111er Wrestling Clinic gained another impressive "He comes from a school that addition this week. is, year-in and year-out, one of Mike McDaniel, a 6-6 forward the best for producing talent," from "one of the best schools in Clark continued. "A lot of .Scheduled June 18 • 23 the nation for producing college prospects come from basketball talent," is the latest there-it's a good school to get A summer wrestling camp, to will comprise Gergley's staff. admitted at a $5 reduction per be directed by FTU varsity head man. find. He was the leading scorer into for recruiting." The camp, which will also for St. Catherine High in Green coach Gerry Gergley, will be Family members will also McDaniel led St. Catherine to held on campus next month, include other activities such as receive the $5 reduction per Bay, Wis. The most famous swimming, boating, volleyball contribution to the cage world the runner-up spot in this year's covering all aspects of wrestling person. Wisconsin Catho1ic school state and available to anyone over age and softball, is to be held June Check-in time is. Monday, from St. Catherine is Jim 18-23. Chones, former star center of tournament. He represents 12. June 18 between 11 a.m. and W i s c o n s i n ' s .M a r q u e t t e FTU's second signee from The fee for those who plan to noon, and checkout is the University, now with the New WiscQnsin and the third overall. Gergley will be aided by his live on campus is $70. This following Saturday morning. York Nets of the ABA. Last week Clark claimed 6-10 assistant coach, John Rouse, and includes three meals a day plus Entry forms can be obtained Torn Danen, an All-Stater from Ron Brandt--a former star at the lodging. For commuters the from Gergley in his office in the " He's a tall, lanky kid with a De Pere, Wis., and 6-2 Ben University of Buffalo. Together price is $35 with lunch included. Physical Education building. g~od ~Jut.s ~de . ~ho~ ,~· ,said qa.i:~ ... Sa:r;ifgrd . from \Yint(lr P'll;r\s with memb..,er1~ ~f t~J }{nights' Team rates are also available Parents must sign the forms if. w'lio w atcI(ed . J.4 GDa ~iel playJhfS reliion cli<µnpJon saua.d. · · successfu ll ' varsity _sq_uad they with six or more wrestlers the participants(s) is under 18. ~ ':l• on ,. l ~ 1LJ 9r ... J...,, ti May 18, 1973 FuTUre Page 11 Goldsox Lose Twin-Bill But Winners On Season By Fred Cay A double loss could never be was the second of the season for considered an enjoyable way to Patrylo, who also threw a gem wind up a season, but since the against Stetson earlier. twin-bill was against nationally "If they doq't get an NCAA 13th-ranked Miami, it wasn't tournament bid, I just won't altogether unexpected, either. believe it," said Holmquist of The FTU Goldsox were the Miami team that defeated his thumped decisively by 6-0 and club three times this year. 10-1 margins and were no-hit by *** Miami's Rich Patrylo in the first So the Goldsox, although game. finishing with a .six-game loss "With the exception of the skein, are winners on the year losses, it was a good way to end with a 16-15-1 mark--just better the season," remarked head than Holmquist's pre-season goal coach Doug Holmquist. "They of a .500 record. Included was really do things up big down an impressive win over South 1L~~11aw there." Florida and narrow losses to the The crowd of about 1,000 likes of Jacksonville and Eckerd. saw presentations made to And of course there were a 6-6 TKE Wins League; Mafia Stuns Seniors graduating seniors, leading tie and 1-0 heartbreaking loss to performers--even down to the cross-town rival Rollins. So FTU Tau Kappa Epsilon won the fourth on Dave Hudick's hit and Jo McLemore, whose seven goals statistician--before the games, is not too awfully far away from fraternity league softball league a pair of errors and eventually led Tri-Delta over TEP, 13-5, also the last regular-season some of the state's best in crown Tuesday with a 6-5 win tied in the sixth on Lewis Jones' Tuesday. contests for the 'Canes. baseball. over Lambda Chi Alpha, taking a two-run single. * * * *** big step towards the all-sports However, in TKE's half of the A program called "swim and "It was a great experience Mike Ferrell, who continued trophy in the process. sixth, two walks and a hit set the stay fit" is being sponsored by playing on that field--that green his torrid hitting right to the end And Mafia, a team that had stage for the clincher, pitcher the intramural department. The carpet," grinned Holmquist. (doubling· in his last at-bat of the won its first three without being Steve Jackson's RBI single. The idea is to swim regularly and "That's the first time we've year) finished with a .37 4 noticed, surprised everybody other run scored when the often in 440-yard segments until played on anything quite like it. average to take team honors by a Monday with a 24-15 whipping throw-in was misplayed. 50 or more miles are reached And they did furnish us with wide margin. He also led in runs of the Seniors, preseason So TKE, 7 -0, will now play (similar to the 100-mile jogging soccer shoes down there, too." scored, hits, at-bats and tied for favorite in the independent the independent champ in the club). You can sign up for the Last week, Holmquist had the stolen bases lead with Pat Black League. campus championship, program by contacting the IM expressed concern about the McCarty with seven. Those were the two big tentatively set for next off ice, where additional lack of shoes for the artificial Dave String took the RBI developments in men's Wednesday. A defense which information can be obtained. surface. honors with 21, one better than intramural softball this week, tightened in the big games was *** The no-hitter, incidentally, Ferrell. the last full week of the regular the deciding factor but there was If you want to witness an schedule. no lack of hitting on the frat exciting contact sport which FINAL FTU BATTING STATISTICS TKE won another squeaker champs. requires speed and stick-handling AB R H RBI SB so BB AVG. Tuesday,· just as it had over Vandewater led his squad skill, a lacrosse match between Alpha Tau Omega a week earlier. with a .646 average and handled Orlando Lacrosse Club and the Ferrell, Mike 123 23 46 20 7 14 12 .374 At the start, though, it looked to 30 fly balls flawlessly in left University of Florida will take Guido, Dave 41 5 13 7 0 7 7 . 317 be more of an impending rout . field, leading to Denno's MVP place Sunday on FTU's soccer String, Dave 102 18 31 21 3 21 21 .304 A TKE four-run first stood praise. The team as a whole field. Florida won an earlier Bebe, Ron 92 18 25 11 3 21 15 .272 up until the fourth. Mike batted a solid .453 and scored match with Orlando, 8-5, but Rixie, Sam 59 9 16 8 0 4 10 .271 Murdock, who walked, scored 66 runs for 33 innings of the area club has reportedly 15 27 18 7 31 18 .270 McCarty, Pat 100 the first run on Jim Nickson's work--or a two per-inning ratio. come on strong since then . Royal, George 84 9 22 13 0 23 11 . 262 hit. Nickson in turn came home Mafia, 4-0, scored in every 0 2 0 .250 Radovic, Dan 20 4 5 3 on a double by Howie inning to shock the Seniors, now Horvath, Jim 105 17 25 9 5 11 17 .238 FAU Wins Sirianni, Jack 61 14 12 5 3 9 12 .197 Vandewater, "our most valuable 3-1. The nine-run margin is even Larsen, Bill 32 4 6 2 0 11 2 .188 player," according to TKE coach more surprising when you MacLauchlin, Pete 16 4 3 3 0 4 3 .188 Mark Denno. Subsequent hits by consider that Mafia had won its Golf Match Kerner, Ron 30 3 5 4 0 8 3 .167 Eddie Barks and Joe Gicobbe first three by the combined total Florida Atlantic University See, Jeff 44 3 6 1 0 14 10 .136 drove in the other two runs. of nine runs. (F AU) from Boca Raton won LXA scored twice in the The Mafia must now win its FTU's first organized TEAM TOTALS 943 147 245 125 28 191 143 .260 final game Monday against invitational golf tournament at r~~ -~~ ~.Air.; ~.All':. ~.All':.:.-'~~, Faculty-Staff and Students--no Cypress Creek in a tightly easy task. As a comparative contested match. example, FS&S rolled over Florida Atlantic's winning God's Childfen, 15-1, while score totaled 306, three strokes I Mafia won only an 11-7 decision better than Rollins which placed over GC. If Mafia wins, they will second, and seven strokes better F battle the winner of yesterday's than Jacksonville and FTU NEW · LATEST II 23-Cavaliers match-up next which both finished at 313 for Tuesday. A loss could force a thirc~- playoff with Seniors, which F AU ·showed great I IN would set the champsionships consistency as all their players FROM -·E back a day. scored in the 70 s. The match *** was much closer than the scores 5 Fin-Freaks, 4-0, won the indicated because any of the LEVI'S FASHION I women's water polo title with a top three teams which trailed H clinching 5-1 victory over Tye~ FAU could have won the match I Tuesday. Tyes finished second at with better play on the last three 3-1. Judy Hall scored five goals holes. INNOVATION John Hall from Rollins was I p Ifor the winners. - ~ The previous day, Maria Mora the individual gross score leader tossed in six scores to lead the in the tournament with a 72. NEW R Fin-Freaks to an 11-5 win over Skip Murray from Jacksonville I TEP. Biggest individual scoring shot a 7 3 and tied for second ~STYLES 0 performance of the week was by with FTU' s Tony Kir~ly. D I Rohter (Continued from Page 1) IARRIVING u I more rounded educator. Conference held on ·campus last EVE.RY c But Powell added, "After a year. I while, all administrators in "Drug rehabilitation has education want to return to developed faster than drug IM-ONTH teaching." education (prevention)," said THIS DRIVING force to Rohter. "I would like to add Ireturn to the classroom was the more support to the aspect of deciding factor in Rohter's drug education." , decision to resign. POWELL, WHO has been a "I've always felt I had a coach and teacher at both Bfl'I contribution to make for secondary and university levels, l11ul'lllM research in education," said is a 1958 graduate qf Miami ~ ' Rohter. University at Oxford, Ohio. He 'I ROHTER SAID he also wants earned his doctoral degree at the THI' SHOP I to become more active in University of Alabama. · I al coho I and drug abuse He was the captain of his rehabilitation programs. He is a varsity basketball team at Miami ~ 5043 Edgewater Dr. Phone: 293-5074 former chairman of the Region 4 for two years. Besides winning I All-Mid·American Conference ~ Northgate Plaza, Hours: 10:00 - 9:00 State Drug Education Mon. thru Sat. ~ Committee. Rohter was also honors, Powell was drafted by L Orlando codirector of the State Alcoholic the NBA's Cincinnati Royals. ~~ ...... ~.Air.; ~Allllr'...... :! ~~ ~~ Page 12 FuTUre May 18, 1973 - - ~ We Have the i i Largest Student Quarters Available Now! ii i No Waiting! ~ ------. 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