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Central Florida Future University Archives

1-28-1972

Central Florida Future, Vol. 04 No. 14, January 28, 1972

Florida Technological University

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Recommended Citation Florida Technological University, "Central Florida Future, Vol. 04 No. 14, January 28, 1972" (1972). Central Florida Future. 115. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/115 U of F Rejects '7t h' p r1mary . Leaders Fear 'High Costs' By John Gholdston Unless some student leaders change their minds, the University of Florida student body will not be participating in the "Project 7th of March" pre-primary balloting, as they had originally planned. An article in the Florida Alligator, the U of F newspaper, quoted the student body vice president as saying that the student government would mock elections, but said that such a be "willing to participate" in the project would cost around $12,000 to stage on the U of F campus. By January, the U of F student Debate Teaill body president, Don Middlebrooks, came up with a new figure of $1,200, and was quoted by the Alligator as Tops In Meet saying, "I don't think it's a good idea FTU debaters took top honors to spend that much money for a this past weekend during the Florida straw vote." He also commented State Intercollegiate Championship that he felt the turnout for the Debate Tournament held on primaries on March 14 would be TRIUMPHANT DEBATE winners display awards Forensics coach, Dr. Raymond Buchanan, said "real campus. Twenty debate teams from heavy enough without the earlier garnered in last weekend's State Intercollegiate team effort" made it possible for FTU to win top throughout Florida competed vote. Championship Debate Tournament. The forensics honors. (Photo by Harry Smith) Friday and Saturday for the state Then the apparent major catch squad won the state sweepstakes trophy by two points. titles earned by the ITU teams. developed in the same article, which WlllllUI The FTU forensics squad won the quoted the U of F director of state sweepstakes trophy by two elections as saying that the student government could not sponsor the We Live in the Present points. "This feat would have been impossible without the outstanding vote because the constitution By the Past, but performance of everyone in the declares that all full-time students for the ... cJub," said Dr. Raymond Buchanan, will be able to participate in student acting chairman of the body elections, but "Project 7th of communication department. March" is limited to voters registered First and second places in the with one of the two major parties. junior divisio~ were captured by the According to the article, that two competing FTU teams, thus number would be at the mos~2,000 Vol. 4 No. 14 FTU. Orl....to, Florida January 28, 1972 shutting out other contenders for of U of F's more than that division. 20,000-member student body. The FTU team of Ben Stroman "I am inclined to believe that the and Bill Synder reached the quarter U of F leaders are looking for a finals of the senior division before graceful way out of their being eliminated. commitment," said FTU Student In other competition, Lome Ban Body President Frank Santry. HI am Miss FTU Nixed placed first in oral interpretation, very disappointed," commented David Cook placed third in Santry. "It is difficult for me to see persuasive speaking and in the how they can interpret the project as extemporaneous speaking class, Jeff anything unconstitutional." In Campus Survey Campus Ringer placed second. Selected as Following the second article in finalists and receiving honorable the Alligator, two letters were sent to Middlebrooks. One of the letters By Beth Weilenman mention were Kirk Jacobson and ~ Glances Earl Boyles. was from Mary Fran McHugh, FTU's The Student Government bill to sponsor aMissFTU contest in 1972 and The top individual honor of best ·Student. Government" attorney 1973 was to have been withdrawn yesterday by the committee which debater went to FTU's Jack Haight. general. In the letter she explained proposed the bill, since an on-campus survey showed that at least 60 per cent FOOD HOURS CHANGE ·Three other FTU students who she feit that the project is not of the students who were polled opposed the pageant, and FTU could not placed in the top ten debaters of the unconstitutional, since the ballot is obtain a franchise to participate in Starting tomorrow, serving hours tournament were Earl Boyles, third; not a 'student election,' as the the Miss Florida Beauty Pageant. budget, might. be too small for this of the cafeteria will be changed for Jeff Ringer, fourt~and Dave Larkin, Alligator says, but rather ~ straw During the past weekend, SG year's event, he said, because the weekends. Breakfast will now be seventh. vote designed to build interest in the Senators Karen Gay (General Miss FTU Pageant and the spring served from 8 to 9 a.m., lunch from "The thing that makes us happiest actual primaries, which will follow Studies) and Bill Kruskamp formal would be separate events. noon to 1:30 p.m. and dinner from is that it was a real team effort that the next week. (Education) attended a Miss Florida The ~dded publicity expense alone 4: 30 to 6 p.m. Cafeteria hours for won FTU the top honors~" said "The scope of this project extends workshop, and found that all but would raise costs. weekdays wil1 remain the same. Buchanan. (Continued On Page 16) four franchises had been granted and The two events would have to be the waiting list contained 11 more separated in order for Miss FTU to 'COL.' BRYANT'S CHICKEN applicants. They were told that there (Continued On Page 16) would be no possibility of obtaining 'Col.' Bill Bryant's fried chicken a franchise this year since the only wi11 be served in special box dinners communication FTU had received Lake Project for all resident students Wednesday, was the announcement of the Miss due to the appearance that evening Florida workshop, according to of Ace Trucking Co. James Eller, Humanities and Fine Arts Senator Help Needed director of auxilliary services, Charles Black, who with Miss Gay announced that the Multi Purpose and Kruskamp make up the SG Miss As Student Government's Lake Room will not be open for dinner FTU committee. Claire recreation project draws Wednesday. The poll taken by the three nearer to its February 1 completion Student Gov~rnment senators date SG President Frank Santry has WTKW showed that about 60 per cent of the put out an appeal "formanpowerto students po1led were opposed to the get out with rakes and help remove There is a student-owned FM contest. Black said that of the 40 per roots from the areas around the lake radio station, WTKW, broadcasting cent in favor of the pageant, many that have been cleared and disked." from D Donn from 7 to 11 p.m. responded with no enthusiasm or The project, wl;lich has been more Monday through Thursday. - with a wisecrack. Others thought the than two years in development, wiU Ross Stuckey and Kevin Murphy, event would be good public relations incJude areas for swimming and owners of the station which operates for the university. boating, white sand beach, lighting at 90.5 megacycles, said, "We play Black elaborated, "I think that and barbecue facilities, electrical anytliiilg you want to hear," and the money could be better spent in wiring and an area for playing fields. added that "requests, dedications, some sort of program for San try, in his appeal for help contests and crank telephone calls" outstanding male and female urged fraternities, sororities and are being taken at ext. 4303. students. It's not fair to other other clubs and organizations on The two students want to place an students, giving three quarters' campus to "come out and help finish antenna on the dorm roof, but they tuition to a girl because of her good up" on February 5at10 a.m. must have permission from Thomas ACE TRUCKING Company, the improvisational comedy group looks. And I don't feel that the "We have been assured by K. Wetherell, director of housing. appearing on television and nightclubs, will perform two concerts scholarship plays a large part in the University Physical Planning The antenna would permit the Wednesday at 8 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the Multi Purpose Room. The Miss Florida Pageant." Director Fred Clayton of the use of station to broadcast to all FTU Company's concerts kick off Kaleidoscope '72, an 11-day "slice of life According to SG President Frank university tools for the project and dorms. Currently the station reaches at FTU" being presented by the Village Center in lieu of homecoming. San try, a minimum of $2,000 would we will have refreShments on hand the men's dorms easily, but fades out Admission to the concerts is free, and the presentations are open to the be needed to present the pageant. for those who come out to help," before totally reaching the women's· public. The Ace Trucking Company also appeared as regulars on "This The figure, based upon last year's (Continued On Page 16) dorms. Is Tom Jones" television program. Page 2 FuTUre January 28, 1972

JTuWJtrt E~ttnrtats ''COME HELP MUMMY WITH TME DISHES, PAMMY. PAMMY~'' Evaluative Thoughts ~ L

Faculty evaluations are ~ting a great deal of attention from administrators. faculty members and students. We would like to reflect . upon several issues relating to the evaluations. The groundwork has been laid. but all the computers, tabulations and paperwork in the world cannot make the project successful without full cooperation from all sides.

WE EMPHASIZE that evaluations are not an attempt to get even for a bad grade or to criticize malicious_ly. .They're a sincere effort on the part of Student Government and the student body to criticize constructively and praise faculty members. In any sample there will be those few who will take the survey as a joke. but chances are the majority will rule and jokesters will be exposed. The first point of responsibility lies with department heads. In the event that a professor receives a negative evaluation, the department head should accept the responsibility of counseling that professor and getting to the root of the problem. Ideally, faculty evaluations should be as highly considered as individual complaints to the dean of a college. Perhaps they can be used as an outlet, taking the place of visits to the dean.

THE SECOND point of responsibility lies with the professors themselves. Studen1s are not infallible, but they, for the most part, possess an insight into what makes a good teacher, and strangely enough most students are looking for the same qualities. The instructor should be aware of this and be prepared to accept criticism of his teaching methods. _ By the same token, we must consider the option of professors not to have their evaluations published. This definitely provides a negative stimulus and almost erases the point of printing a boo~let. We urge all professors to consider seriously the advantages of a faculty evaluation before refusing to allow theirs to be printed.

I A Matter Of Opinion

Gabriel Yanni, a native of Lebanon, has been in this country for four years. A Matter of Opinion hopefully will be a column that will give some insight from a slightly different point of view, into many of the topics that are of primary interest to college students today. Pollution, religion, art, politics and student affairs are but a few of the many topics that may be explored in this i::olwnn. Students who would like tQ discuss the column with Y_anni or who Crentivelg Vo11rs have suggestions for it may contact him in the 'FuTUre office, LR it3. By Winston Black SPEAKERS BUREAU By Gabriel Yanni The department of public There lies, among quiet lakes, a budding university. Students throng to information has established a Can a politican running for the presidency afford to be publicly it, teachers come to it, it thrives. It grows. More buildings are added, the speakers bureau for area clubs, emotional and retain his as.5ets of strength, leadership and diplomacy, roots spread out. More programs are instituted, the university grows churches, fraternities and business while under strain? Especially if electe~ he will govern a country as upward. groups. The bureau, composed of powerful and as depended - upon as the United States? One Democratic But as the university grows there also develops within it a malignancy. FTU faculty members, will be hopeful may be a very scholarly, educated -man with humanitarian Some men are aware of its existence. They call it evil. They call it available for any organization goals, but he seems to lack the inner control so much needed in a t,, ~ minal. Since these men are few in number, they are disregarded. The seeking a speaker in a particular area. possible domestic or world controversy. When foreign countries look to position of a few men is wrong, because the position of the majority is Any group interested in obtaining the U.S., they see it through the personality of its president. An right. Most men in the university see it as benign. They hold this growth to a speaker through the bureau may American president's image is his "carte d' introduction" to any them. Why do men hold most strongly to themselves the cause of their contact Mrs. Jan Henderson at political circle. When defeated after the last presidential elections, the own destruction? Men run to touch a beautiful flower, only to die from it 275-2504. candidate is said.to have burst into tears, and now he is running again! by pricking themselves on a deadly thorn. I know of a country whose president is not very "scholarly" or The universjty continues to grow. Concomitantly, the malignancy "educated," but who compensates this lack with a wide range of grows also. The parasite grows faster than its host. If the growth is not cut political "savoir faire" and a strong zest of diplomatic insight. In 1958, out, the university will weaken. It won't die quickly. Death will be slow, during the country's civil war, he alone killed eight persons in a church agonizing. for political reasons. Now he runs the country tight fisted. He has As soon as men see that the university is dying, they try to save it. They Managing Editor ...... James E. Couch renovated its economy and solved some of its most imminent problems. begin by cutting. But they can't see the cancer, because it's too close. Business Manager ...... Henry Popkin He reestablished capital punishment by hanging, and so far eight known Advertising Manager .... Richard Jack . Advertising ...... Lynn Salesky, Steve criminals have been executed. He is respected by his countrymen and Belding, Bill Bowden, especially by foreign politicians for his dedication in preserving the Tom Childers, Phil Dunkle, country's internal and external sovereignty. Gary Horn, Nelson Marchioli, llttttrs Wn W4t fbttnr Barry McNair, John Pappa, This may not be what fits America best, but rather America needs a Harry Smith. future president whose political and public common sense will avoid his Businesses Thanked Association of Central Florida. Asst. Copy Editor ...... Carol Whitten making blunt promises and dedicated speeches by solving the present Hospitals and underprivileged homes Reporters •.•.•.•.•.•.• Larry Cook, Mike impasses of domestic and foreign affairs. We seem to have entered an For Aid In Project in the area were also visited by Santa Crites. Margaret Haas, Weber Ivy, era of peace seeking, and all candidates are preaching within this line. ~arEditor: Claus and his helpers, and an adult Claudia Landfried, Bill Ritter, World politics is stirred toward a common entente, an achievement all Harry Smith, Kathy Wagner, party sponsored by ATO, with the Beth Weilenman, runners for the presidency dream to be part of. Much do they realize The brothers and little sisters of proceeds going for underprivileged Gabriel Yanni. that every man's dreams have to end one day when he has to face the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity wish to children, was included. This is Feature Writers •...... Alexis Balkam, bitter reality of defeat. He then has to take a new outlook on life and thank the foUowing organizations another vivid example of the Ann Sperring. who helped us raise over $450 in our community service-minded spirit Sports••••. •.•..• Fred Gay, Mike Crites, leave behind all the hurt, the dream of being introduced as "The . Larry Mccorkle. President of the United States of America." annual Santa Claus community that prevails with the Alpha Tau Photographers ....•.• Ed Burton, Dave service project for the Muscular Omega Fraternity at Florida Harlos, Qaiser Saghar, Dystrophy Association of Central Technological University. . . Chuck Seithel, Ike Spinas. Florida. Circulation .. •••.••..•...•.... Harry Smith They are Mitchell's Tuxedo Tony Santarsiero The "Fu TU re" is the weekly Rentals, Inc., Winter Park Federal Public Relations Officer ne~spai;>er of Florida Technological University at Orlando, Florida. The Savings and Loan Association, ATO Fraternity FuTUre is published by President Central Cigar and Tobacco Division ==-- Charles N. Millican and written and of Hav-A-Tampa, Sullivan edited by and for the students at Distributing Company, Simpson Florida Technological University. LINDA METTEL The editorial opinions expressed Motors Inc., McDonald's are those of the staff and not Hamburgers and Dick Bond SPEED READING necessarily those of the university or of its administration. Editor-In-Chief Associates>Inc. The reading study skills As part of our annuaJ community The FuTUre reserves the right to Sharon Marek John Gholdston laboratory is offering a speed refuse to print any letters which are service project, the brothers and reading course for any student submitted. All letters must bear the News Editor Layout Editor little sisters dressed as little helpers, interested in improving his reading full name and address of the person and with Santa Claus, who happens or persons submitting them. Names speed and comprehension. The will be withheld upon request. to be an ATO, visited the homes of course wilJ last three hours each Address all letters to: Editor Mary Anna Jackson families with children in the Central week, and the studE:nt may choose FuTUre, P.O. Box 25,00-0, Orlando: Shelby Strother Florida 32816. Copy Editor Florida area. A minimum $5 his own times. The laboratory is Sports Editor donation was accepted from each Phone: 275-2606. now accepting enro11ment in Dorm Entered as third class matter at family for the Muscular Dystrophy Croom 108. the Post Office at Orlando, Florida. It ... • • " ., ...... January 2~~ t'972 FuTUre Page3

. , Failure Repeats Allowed At FTU Faculty Evaluations. A "forgiveness policy" for courses that have been failed has been introduced for Action At Standstill implementation at FTU. The new policy is FTU's answer to the Board Action on results of fall quarter faculty evaluations is presently at a of Regents articulation agreement standstill due to unsatisfactory tabulation methods and the fact that not all between junior colleges and senior professors participated in the evaluation. Fall participation was on a insititutions, which allows junior voluntary basis. college transfers to carry over D The first tnie account of job for us to undertake with such grades and to re - take courses evaluation results will be winter little notice and preparation. We failed while in junior college. .quarter tabulations. Faculty were unable to cope with the Under the policy, now in effect, evaluations for this quarter are amount of data." The faJI evaluation students will be permitted to retake . Imandatory and tentative tabulation project was abandoned because it failed courses as many times as plans include utilization of a was not a· 100 per cent survey and desired, with the highest grade being ;computerprogram. there was too much information to recorded in the GP A. The student Each professor will have students be handled without the use of a will fill out a course retake card I evaluate one class, using a standard computer. prior to re_gistering for the course evaluation form. This form will be pand a computer will automatically rimmediately turned over to the c . . place an R (repeat) next to the I office of academic administration to 0 'trl'trllSSlO n original grade on the transcript and . be programmed. "We are now in the p • • D figure out the GP A with the new · process of determining th_e proper etztzon ue grade. computer program to do this work," Students desiring to drop a said Dr. Leland Jackson of academic ;Members of the Orange County course without penalty must administration. charter petition campaign will be on withdraw prior to the fourth week Results will .be used for campus Monday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. of the quarter. Although students recomi:nendations, raises and tenu!e, on · the Village Center patio, may drop a course until the eighth according to C. B. Gambrell, Vlce soliciting signatures from registered week of classes, the grade is up to 1. i p~sident for academic affairs. They Orang~ County voters. The goal of the instructor after the fourth will also be used by department the drive is to collect 20 000 voter week. TO ROME? ... One might be led to believe that this road (sidewal~?) chairmen in de~ermining the quality signatures ask i ~ g the might eventually, as all good roads do, lead to Rome. However, while of professors m each department. Orange-Seminole legislative the landscape might lead one to believe he is in the midst of a cross Guidance and counseling for delegation to namea15-mancharter between the Sinai Desert and the brushland of the Yautti Plains in professors receiving low student commission. Africa, the path actually winds its way from the main entrance of ratings will be the responsibility of ·The function of the commission campus to the first parking lot. If it has not been cropped out, a corner department chairmen. will be to study Orange County of the 'Glass House' (Administration Building) can be seen through the "This instrument (facu1ty government over a 18-month period, trees on the left. P.S. It might be a good idea to take a canteen before evaluation) will be valuable to us to and place its recommendations on venturing on the new path, according to survivors. help us do a better job. It is a the ballot for ratification or l;.. ------~~~~-i:--, constructive approach to doing rejection by voters. coS sup,er low rise bells-jeans-cords-brushed denim-velveteen-bells and ·ackets-hand business," said Gambrell. The recommendations, if ..[ GRAND OPENING Sanford Shopping Plaza g_ Student Government will receive approved, would replace the Informal Contemporary _ ~ .a 322 5560 a copy of each evaluation for traditional form ·of county Dinnerware and ~ publication of the results. Gambrell government with a charter, serving in Table Accessories ~ OUTER LIM ITS [ noted that several universities effect as a county level constitution. '5 A UNISEX BOUT IOU E compile results in a booklet form The Orange County Commission CHINA STAINLESS 'S & and sell them to students. The FTU has previously declined to approve Denby Lauffer <§ JEANS-BELLS SHIRTS-TOPS BELTS t'.' booklet will. be free of charge to such a study, so sponsoring agencies Arzberg Gense Block Georg Jensen ~ Landlubber Europe craft Canterbury [ students, according to Charles have decided to go directly to Villeroy & Both Gerber Mikasa ~ Strobe Peter Max : Simpson, SG vice president. · registered voters. The petition must Rorstrand GLASSWARE P.O.W Custom made n Professors will receive an option carry 15 per cent of the voting rolls Iron Mountain :i Mancioli littala ::s Wrangler Elaine Post I as to whether or not they want to be presented to the delegation. Ernestine Milnor Ar.bi a Courac ~ Bratten Manskin Forum ::i. results of their evaluation published. According to Allen Trovillion, CentTum S Live-ins ·Jones ~ "We were not overly enthusiastic former mayor of Winter Park and a about the professor's option," said sponsor of the drive, these are the ~ Impressions Zap ~ Simpson. He added that the booklet four major reasons sponsors would Two locations in Winter Park : .! Spider §' will explain th~ options by referring like voters to approve the charter THEPRADO ... < al . 333 Park Avenue North ~ 10% DISCOUNT WI H H :::t to non-present .ev uations as commission study: To determine if 647-0969 ~ • ~ "instructor refused to have the present form of government SEMORAN VILLAGE ~ 0 information released" or "approval offers adequate services to citizens, Hwy. 436 and Aloma Ave. pam stl

. .· ~· : ,, ...... Page4 FuTUre January 28, 1972

Investigator Of Psychic "l:'' ENGINEERS WEEK Students who feel they have ideas that could create "A Better Bares Medium 'Tricks' Tomorrow Through Technology" If Dean Howard Higgins does not like spiritualists, there might be a are invited to submit them for re~on: Of 30 New England mediums he investigated, none proved genuine. judging and possible cash prizes as Studying persons who are leaders of spiritualist churches, Higgins said part of this year's observance of that some have used bereaved persons to acquire wealth, and that one National Engineers week. The deadline for entries is next Friday. spiritualist in New York admitted to the racket. greater source of income in messages All freshman and sophomore from the dead. students are eligible for this project Higgins, speaking to FTU Higgins spiced his blasts of competition, devised by central students Tuesday morning in the charlatans with humor, and gave Florida engineers to generate added Science Auditorium, first presented interest in the profession among his audience with a short seance with FTU basketball coach Gene Clark a students. '~Nearer My God To Thee" playing message from Vince Lombardi and Entries will be judged through in the background. There were Knute Rockne-"Enjoy basketball as evaluation, oral presentation and displayed acts of sightless "seeing," much in this world as you can, interview by a panel from the slate writing and mind reading, with because· basketballs bum where Engineers Week Committee. Models extra time filled with pleasant words you're going." and prototypes are desirable but not and recited scriptures. At the He also told of specific readings necessary. Prizes to be awarded will conclusion of the "seance," Higgins he has received for his imaginary be $50 for first place, $35 for second told the audience that the entire teen-age daughter and his wife in the "other world." At the time of the and $15 for third. WITH A glint in his eyes, Dean Howard Higgins tells a group of FTU presentation had been a fake, and he then told how American spiritualism readings, his daughter was a toddler At the present time, only one students how many spiritualists and mediums make their livings by and his wife is still living. project has been submitted. Entries began. hoodwinking the general public. Higgins regarded virtually all Although Higgins said that the should be submitted to Assistant spiritualists, particularly those connected with churches, as bunco He told the story of two sisters who were first trying to scare an different facets of parapsychology , Dean of Engineering David L. Black artists. In the course of his lecture he conducted a seance, complete unwanted cousin with some rapping have never been fully proved or in the College of Engineering, in with contacts with the 'world beyond' and mind reading. He later noises made by using an apple and a disproved, he also said that he has brief, outline form by next Friday. by explained how he had staged the seance. (Photo Ed Burton) string. The incident scared their not made a study of others except mother, who called in neighbors. the mediums who associate The town learned of the spooky themselves with churches--this 'Ace Trucking' Free In VC noises and developed· a code to excludes many private individuals, communicate with the "spirit." and such prominent persons as Jeane Ace Truking Company opens appear with Skellings. The "Art of Sorority. "Patch of Blue," a band · An elder sister, discovering what Dixon and the late Edgar Cayce. Kaleidoscope '72 Wednesday in the Sound" will be at 8 p.m. in the currently performing at the Back her younger siblings were doing, Many students stayed to question Multi Purpose Room of the Village Multi Purpose Room. Door, may also be participating in incorporated them with a few Higgins, and the group moved to EN Center. Two free concerts, at 8 "Freeway," a seven - man band the skits. followers into the "Association of 203. He answered several questions, p.m. and 9: 30 p.m., begin the 11 - from North Carolina is playing for Spiritualists," and took the group on and was asked to explain a few "100 _ 100" dance Saturday, Sports events are not ignored in day para d e o f even t s sponsore d b y the the "slice of life" at FTU. a t.our of American stages and personal experiences that some in the VC as an alternative to a Feb. 5, at 9 p.m. in the Multo Wrestling, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday auditoriums. The apple-knocks were the group had had with mediums. He homecoming. Purpose Room. discarded in favor of cracking was challenged by several women The dance's name is derived from at Colonial High School, will Th e t roupe, w hose come d Y feature FTU and the Univeristy of toe-knuckles, the sound of which who insisted that he was evading developed from improvisational the prizes to be awarded during the Tampa. In basketball, FTU will face was amplified by the wooden stage. some questions and said that he was acts, consists of five individuals evening. For every 100 FTU From this beginning came the not using the same standards for his . students attendng the event, a $100 Biscayne College at 8 p.m. wh ose f ormer occupa tions range Thursday at Lake Highland spiritualist followings which were own beliefs that he imposed upon from doorman to poultry deliverer. scholarship will be given away. Preparatory School, formerly joined by magicians who found a believers of spiritualism. Their act "came together" at the Admission is free and the dance is Orlando Junior College. TKE Bitter End and the Improvisation in open to ev~ryone. However, only presents an invitational basketball New York. After appearing on the FTU students are eligble for the tournament February 9 to 12. Tonight Show and the Ed Sullivan scholarship. There is a $500 JILLY'S CLOTHES TREE Show, they became regulars on the maximum limit on the prizes. Wrapping up Kaleidoscope will "This Is Tom Jones" program. Two Canadian filmsJ "The be four evening performances of Jilly's has He & She The group also appeared in Universe" and "Toys," will be the ''Fantastic ks.' ' The low-rise jeans -in cords and "Dynamite Chicken," a satirical freatured in "Vincent's Movie performances, February 9, 10, 11 film shown last quarter at FTU. Machine" Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 11 and 12, will be at 8:30 p.m. in the denims in all the la test colors. Music and poetry will be a.m. in GC 115. Admission is free. Engineering Auditorium. Tickets CAN YOU DIG IT? combined next Friday, when Also February 8 will be the for FTU individuals are free, with a Edmund Skellings recites his poetry Kaleidoscope of Skits at 11 a.m. on two - ticket limit, but these must be Sanford Plaza, Sanford to a background of electronic and the VC Green. Participating in the obtained from the VC office before Seminole Plaza. Casselberry jazz music. George ("Georgie skits wil1 be members of Phi Alpha February 8. General admission is _Po_r~g~ie_"_)_L_e_ona~r_d4oif~Mii·iami§C;;;iiw~il_lal~so~E_p_s_i_lo_n~_F_r_a_te_rru~·ty~-an~d~_Ty_e_s $~1~.5~0~· ...... ------~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. KA l EI D0 SC ·oPE 19 72

-t~b'\"V6Y' '( ~. ) qi~ Snows: ~:oo P·M

f . ; 1 ... q: . ~ p.M Bl.i:WAKE THE many-spoked monster! Its wheels will get you "iffin m. p. ""· you don't watch out." This bike's owner, to doubly insure its safety, not only secures it by · a chain to the nearest Administration Building +,.ee, lamppost, but issues a warning as well. (Phoro by Dave Harlos)

*****~*1:***********1# 349 PARK A VE NORTH * # Cr> +t

* ~ if~e ~llllrmti ~~oppel: you saw them 4* ~ wznter park * in fti-:J ~~-·Feel like cook;ng a la Francaise tonight? Souffle Grand * DYNAMITE CHICK.EN Marnier? Quiche Lorraine? Escargot a la Bourguignonne? t It's easy. How about ~apanese, or maybe some d~lectabl:s J! from India? That's easy too. We have everythmg you II ~ ::/s:::.ute~s:u:z~dy~::;::.::.od~;:~/~;~~-u~": t~~ t t-K---A-L-. --E~l_D_O_S_C_O_P_E__ 1_9_7_2_ ...... -!+ Hidden Garden of Little Europe. 644 8529 t

& ' **********~***********t ..... -..,,v..t..a-.•:.a••r.,,,.. .. &a'"' --~-11., •t----=------~~~------:-~---~-..=:;__-----.J•-- •••••,.~ ••• ._._.,. _4 .11 ••.:. .16. ... ~..e?:W..A..I°'*•-. Januarv 28, 1972 FuTUre J>age 5

FuTUre ENTERTAINMENT

Places To See, Things To Go, People To Do

•Ar+ by Mike Holl• 'Harold & Maude-': New 'Odd Couple· Sellout Crowd Cheers Cash By Fran Elliott By Bill Ritter Most persons would react with outstanding. raised eyebrows over the description Much of the message (antiwar Johnny Cash, long_ recognized as uncontested king of the music which the evening perking, but had some of a love story between a 20-year-old antiestab1ishment) brings to mind the king of country music, played to he helped SAape. His crowd manner, trouble being heard over the immature man and an 80-year-old the movie "M*A*S*H." The a sellout crowd of 8,000 at the stage presence and contagious pounding of the rain on the metal woman with many good years ahead portrayals at first somehow make Orlando Sports Stadium last Friday, personality blend together to roof of the stadium. What I could of her. Yet . this is exactly what one remember "Oh Dad Poor Dad, despite a driving rain at performance saturate even the coldest, and in this hear of their presentation, I develops with "Harold and Maude" time. The crowd was not case, the wettest audiences. thoroughly enjoyed. Following the - a sincere, tender, lovely sharing of disappointed. Friday night Cash's back-up Three was Carl Perkins, writer of interests, feelings and selves. __c as~h~IB~·~,;w~i~fu~o;u~t;a=d=o=u=b~~~fu_e~p~oo~p~,~t-h_e_T~ffi=n=e=s=se=e~Th=r=e~~~s=t=~=e~d"B~es~~~oo~'"~~Bre~ Admittedly, one has to observe 1 Rockine Chair Theatre Hotel " and many other early hits. this intertwining oflives, with all the He was introd~ced as the King of strange encounters, weird Rock-N-Roll, which is the title wanderings and fanatical behavior of which I fear he does not ment. the two persons joined, in order to OPEN 2:15 The Statler Brothers finished out believe it all. 2:30 the first half of the evening, and The action and the photopaphy 4:15 finished it on a powerful note. They of the movie jump quickly from one 6:05 were nothing short of peat. They emotion to another, with angles that 7:55 had excellent vocal harmony on seemingly give even more meaning to 9:45 ersions of "Memphis " and their hit their being. Like so many of the 7Sc 'til 3:00 "Flowers on the Wall." better movies of today, the PlAZA-2 Cash was the second half of the cameramen are using the most ONLY (GPJ show and had I not taken notes on advanced techniques to peer into the the fi~t half I might have completely world t~ey're exploring. forgotten that there was anyone else In this case it is a world of vividly on the program. por~rayed characters which are so "A Boy Named Sue" opened his typical that the audience titters with segment of the show, and he held the quiet giggles throughout the show. entire audience of 8,000 in awe as he Maude uses the most unorthodox went through his repertoire of big methods to teach Harold how to live ST ARTS TODAY hits, includinJ! "Folsom Prison life to its fullest -- stealing cars at the Blues," "I Walk The Line," "Man In drop of a hat and driving wildly Features at Black," "Two Feet High and Risin'" through the streets, or transplanting 3:00 5:00 and "Orange Blossom Special." a sick tree to a new home in the 7: 10 9: 15 There was no trouble hearing Cash. forest. But Harold does learn slowly He filled the entire arena, with voice - to love his teacher and to to spare. Cash brought out his wife, appreciate all of life as fully as June Carter, and together they Maude does. performed "Jackson" and "If I Were There are many statements to AN 0Tr0 PR.EN\INGE.R FILM A Carpenter." He closed by bringing catch here about living and society. down the house with a Hebrew As Maude says, she doesn't exactly Starring ~~ spiritual, "Two By Two." It was a 'pray' - she 'communicates.' There DYAN CANNON JAMES COCO JENNIFER O'NEILL night that Orlando Country Western are a multitude of symbolic bits also, KEN HOWARD NIN~ FOCH LAURENCE UJCl()NBILL fans will not soon forget. such as the smartness of different and - ,offices in contrast to Maude's boxcar LOUISE LASSER as Marcy BURGESS MEREDITH as Kalman ·home full of trivia and Harold's huge and F~~ij~Rr:J.------O.C.SMITH SINGING "SUDDENLY. rJ'SALl TOMORROW" 'hideous family mansion; the The true prevalent wall pictures of Nixon, Rt.17-92 C. LEE Rd. story of Freud and the. Pope; the yellow Winter Park · 644-6000 history's umbrella carried by Maude at one of Tickets in Student Government Office biggest the many funerals attended by her heroin bust! and Harold, and the concentration 2:20 camp tattoo on Maude's wrist. ENTERTAINMENT 4:15 .2o CEll""·AI PIUlllTI Though the main roles played by 6:05 :Ruth Gordon, Bud Cort and Vivian . - 8:00 Pikcles as Harold's mother, are 'HAROLD & MAUDE' now SUBSIDY PROGRAM 9:55: TllE Iexcellent, it is only fair to say showing at Plaza Theatre Due to circumstances in printing, !honestl~ that. every characterization I ~ ~n this film is unbelievably Mama's Hung You _In The Closet Florida StateTheatre tickets . ~ FRENCH And I'm Feeling So Bad," However, may be in today. fue couple's need of each other can certainly be likened to the sweet CONNEC'110N "Sterile Cuckoo." Take the best of what was admired in these movies and putthem together with some unlikely "suicide'. attempt scenes, JOIN All THE GOOD JACKSON HERE FEB. 9 SPORTS AT DEL ROSSO'$ funeral watching and wrecking crew "Straw Dogs" picnics, and its spells a winner. ''Dirty Harry" Democratic presidential Come to think of it, its spells candidate Senator Henry 'Scoop' L-I-V-E as Maude yells in her cheer, Jackson of Washington will be on and it convinces all who listen to her campus February 9 at 11:45 a.m. song, even Harold, that "Whatever for a speech and open discussion. You Want To Be--Be!" "Song of Norway" "Harold & Maude" The location of Sen. Jackson's talk has not yet been decided, but possibly he will speak in either Engineering or Science Auditorium. WOMETCO Theatres: Park East and Park West HEBREW COURSE A petition is being circulated to urge _the adoption of a course in APPFA~ING Wagon Wheel Ranch · "Conversational Hebrew and NIGHTLY 111 Contemporary Life Styles." "The French Connection" .HAL· HORSES FOR RENT Students who would be interested .JAMES V RIDING INSTRUCTION in attending such a class and in FEATURING signing the petition may contact KEN& DIANE Make reservations now Paul Adler at 894-37 36. Thirty for Overnite Camping Trip stu'dent.s have thus far signed the petition. Buses to FIT - FTU Basketball Game Tonight: on Horseback. Jan 29th. Game played in Melbourne. Sign up in S.G. Office Plenty of good food! The course, lf adopted would include studies in- the culture, - L~ 2Q9 - phone 275-2191. · Call 568-4411 ..______.....,_..._..;...,-.,...;..~...;.;;._...;...-.u_..;;.;. __..... _.;_ ____ .J •------"language and life styles of Israel. Page6 FuTUre FTU Winter Quarter Faculty Increased By 9 FTU has expanded its faculty. Shadgett, formerly at Florida appointed a visiting professor of professor of psychology is Edwin C. Callarman, who is completing for winter quarter with the addition Atlantic University, has held political science. Before coming to Shirkey, a native of Jacksonville, work on a doctorate at Arizona of nine new members, . four of executive positions with the Florida she spent three years as an Ohio, aslo working on a doctoral State University, most recently has whom are women. Hillsborough County Board of degree fro.m the University of served as a captain in the U.S. Four new education faculty Public Instruction and served as Wisconsin. He has worked with the Army and as a teacher of personnel members are Dr. John N. Shadgett assistant coordinator for teacher Center for Educational management at Ft. Benjamin and Mrs. Delorya Blume, both education for the Florida Board of Development at the University of Harrison, Ind. assistant professors, and Barry W. Regents. Illinois. Mrs. Lucille Lloyd is a new Seibert and Patricia E. Mrs. Blume formerly taught in reference librarian who had worked Higginbotham, who are instructors. Alachua County and is now as a library assistant here in 1968. working toward certification as Jefferson S. Duffey, formerly an specialist in education. instructor at the University of Before Seibert's present Georgia's Institute of Government, appointment, he was serving as a has joined the social sciences part-time instructor at FTU. He faculty as an assistant professor of also served as chairman business law enforcement. He has taught at education at Webber College in Florida Atlantic University, and Babson Park, and was on the was deputy welfare director of fa cul ties of Polk Community Dade County for 11 years. College and Norwood High Sc!1ool, Norwood, Ohio. Miss Higginbotham had been on the physical education faculty.... of Joining the business the University of Richmond's administration faculty are Dr. Westhampton College, before she JEFFERSON DUFFEY Charles A. Gallagher and William G. came to FTU. During her Callarman, both assistant undergraduate days she was instructor at the State University of professors. Before coming to FTU, honored as one of the "Outstanding New York at Brockport. Mrs. Gallagher was employed as a Young Women of America." Whisler currently is completing systems engineer and design Mrs. Marilyn W. Whisler, whose requirements for her doctorate at engineer with Pan-Am Airways at husband, Bruce, is assistant the University of Wisconsin. Cape Kennedy, and Zenith Radio Corporation in Chicago. DR.CHARLES GALLAGHER professor of music at FTU, was Joining FTU as assistant 'Design' Course Yields FTU Science Program Interesting Inventions Funding To Continue Fall quarter's "Engineering Design" course has yielded two particularly FTU again offer science training colleges and universities in the inte1esting "inventions" by FTU students: Rovalve,-a vapor-operated valve to secondary school teachers next nation will receive $4.6 million in system that elminates air pollution, and a "retrievable" contact lens. Campus summer in cooperation with the NSF grants. The programs are Rovalve, developed by Stuart Kendre, won the quarterly design class Orange County school system as designed to help school systems competition. The invention, part of a yearly project funded by implement new science or conceived in conjunction with the ~Glances the National Science Foundation mathematics materials, or courses building of a steam engine, operates Senate Resolution (NSF). recently developed. on · the principle of expanding A grant of $31,549 will finance Florida State University and the steam, rather than exploding Urges New Signs 'STOP THE WORLD' the project which will be restricted University of South Florida will gasoline vapor that drives pistons in to 30 Orange County join FTU in offering the summer standard internal combustion The Student Government Senate The music and theatre teachers--unlike p.ast years when courses in Florida. engines. passed a resolution January 13, to departments' production of "Stop applications were accepted This year's NSF summer session Kendre, who worked on his adopt an international road sign The World--I Want To Get Ofr' will nationally and internationally. will mark the third successive year project alone, said the vapor is system for the FTU campus. The be presented next Wednesday, Known as the Cooperative that FTU has received funding for heated before it enters the valve. resolution will be presented to the Thursday and Friday at 8: 30 o.m. College-School Science (CCSS) teacher-oriented courses. in the Science Auditorium. Tickets The built-up pressure is then University Traffic Committee Pro~, the program here will ba SURPLUS WORLD released through secondary ports during its next meeting, according may be purchased at Streep' s, directed by Dr. John J. Brennan, and consequently forces the piston to John F. Smith, security Student Government or at the door associate professor of physics. Most campers Headquarters for $1.50 for adults and $1 for into motion. superintendent. teachers accepted for training will REAL Army-Navy surplus and In a standard engine, the fuel students. FTU faculty, staff and The resolution is in response to train other teachers in their plenty of it! vapor is heated after it enters the an order by the Federal Highway students will be admitted free of particular school systems. valve. Another result of the device Administration, which states that charge. Projects at the 125 participating E. HWY 50-next door to Ramada Inn is a reduction of friction, "because the United States shall comply with there is hardly any horsepower a system of international road needed to move the piston," markings by 197 3. The resolution is Kendre said. a request to the University Traffic - Another group from the design Committee to seek a plan for KALEIDOSCOPE 1972 class, Jay Jaskot, Alan Young and changeover by spring 197 2 or by Doug Henley, entered their the earliest possible time. invention in the competition. The Federal Highway Their offering was a molded Administration has also ordered .. fR.E.EWAY,, contact lens, ringed with metal and that by '1975 all U.S. highways have ~ANCE. to coated with plastic, that can be a system of road markings similar snapped up with a magnet, thus to the European style of road signs, eliminating the agony of searching and by 1977 the U.S. will be using for the tiny object in the thick pile a system of international traffic At thG. ••• of a shag rug. light signals. You asked for it and now we have it! THE STONE "The DIRT ROAD" OPEN ROCK BAND 'til 2 am Fri. &Sat. Friday nights s.aturday night NO COVER.CHARGE DANCE .$100 -tuition P£11.. \DO nu studE.nfs "ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRI. & SAT. NIGHT" (' + L b 5 Dora"" •.,,.. A..+ QQ..W\C.s. 9 MP. I) LUNCHEON SPEOAL w~ \• re. • Li Mi\. 8S"OO . P."1. . • • l\00 A.ch~i~a \an ~cu·c.rc. .' Mon., Jan. 31 -:---- Sat. Jari 5 Hamburger and bowl of chili reg. 90~ FTU students 7 5~ KALEIDOSCOPE l972 January 28, 1972 FuTUre Page7 Bill On Senate Attendance g CritiCized By Pres. Santry A bill concerning absences and back to committee for reworking," required, and involved senators tardiness by senators during senate said Santry, "particularly since would be willing to attend without session which was referred to many senators seem to object -to the threat of penalties." committee on one occasion, and points of philosophy in the biU." "I feel that it is not at all ti amended on three occasions, was The bill, introduced by Senator unreasonable to require senators to described by Student Government Paul Gougleman (Social Sciences} attend meetings," said Santry. "If a President Frank Santry this week as was intended, according to Santry, senator is unable to attend enough being "a patchwork job." to "streamline and update absence meetings to meet his responsibilities "I would prefer to see it referred and tardiness regulations." to his constituents he should resign, • If passed in its present form, Bill or Student Government should have Toczylowsk1 Named 4-57, would consolidate into one the recourse to eliminate him." • ~ · 'provisions of three bills passed in Senator Debbie Hanshew Acting Media Head1910 and 1911, and would, after (Education), moved to eliminate all : . h b passage, repeal those three earlier but four sections of the lengthy bill, r. An thony T oczy1 ows k I as een b including all mention of attendance r­ 111 appointed acting director of s. requirements and penalties for :. instructional media, taking over for According to the bill's present absence and tardiness. Richard Cornell who will be on a provision, "a member of the senate The senate was scheduled to vote one-year leave of absence as a visiting will be allowed one unexcused on this amendment, which if passed lecturer in Australia. absence from per quarter (nto to be would leave only sections dealing DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL candidate John V. Lindsay (center), Toczylowski arrived at FTU this cumulative with any unexcused with meeting times of the senate and in town last weekend to open his Orlando headquarters, takes time out week from Temple University, absence per quarter (not to be senate committees, scheduling with Lambda Chi Alpha brother and little sister Patty Hinkson. The New where he was enrolled in a doctoral and would require senators to problems, and the final section of York City mayor is one of several Democratic candidates to come to program. He received the Associate "register a written reason prior to the bill which would repeal the three Central Florida during their campaigns in preparation for the March 14 of Arts degree from St. John's River leaving any senate meeting before previously passed laws. presidential preference primary. Junior College in Palatka, the adjournment." In effect, this would relax all .Bachelor of Arts degree in education Objections to these provisions requirements for attendance of from the University of South Florida were voiced by several members of senate meetings and elminate all and the M.Ed. from Temple the senate at its regular meeting last penalties for the same. University. Thursday. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS He was a visiting lecturer at the Senator Jim Brooks (Business), Nova Scotia Summer School in 1966 expressed his feeling "that and beg_an his professional media attendance should be an individual career as coordinator of matter," and other senators instructional materials for Citrus concurred with his f eeli.ng, adding ART SYMPOSIUM ~ County later that year. that "classroom attendance was not The FTU art department tl ..,_------~~----..committee on art as a sacred and e transcendental force in a s technological environment is r sponsoring a three-day symposium s .-...... on "Change and Evolution: The ~.#~~~ Function of Art in the Development e -~"Ju·-!A..~ of Cosmic Consciousness." a A preparatory session for panel r ... Lightweight European Cycles members will beheld Saturday, Feb. 26, in New Smyrna Beach. The main ,... _ ~~-:~ , ~~arts & repair.s- session will be held at Loch Haven ·Art Center, Sunday, Feb. 27. and will be open to the public by ~~'- \ /.CJ~'·..... ~ ~~ invitation. The work session will be \ 4 / I · \ ., · Bob Jackson Colnago held here Monday, and is intended ~ - ~ r :~ Jack Taylor Frejus for art majors. -~ \. · _ . ~"·,; • Falcon Fnnch The December issue of Design' 1 Liberia Magazine of Arts and Ideas, published in New Delhi, India, included a four-page photo spread 18 Minuteman causeway Cocoa Bch. 783-1196 on the art department's activities.

0 VILLAGE CENTER 0 FTU

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D- 1. Black Dog Led Zepellin 2. Levon Elton John {/{ 1tttisica ( ComejJJ @ ooo c > 3. Move Em Out Delaney & Bonney 4. I Wanna Be Free Uriah Heep ~ 5. · Stay. With Me Rod Stewart & Faces Tom ~nes • ffaPuf!Y !iicflmi.Jt Best Album Cut • SJlrec&J. {;}I • a 1. Everything Is Coming Our Way-Santana 2. Without Y ou--Harry Nilsson [}~ Jlen'fumsan_ I I I 3. Colorado Exile-Jim Post 4. Sunfighter-Kantner & Slick • 'nlu~iuz( &computi-.l.me,,_t- 6e • 5. Stairway to Heaven--Led Zepellin I I I ft-is Jlupfer ~Q Best Albums I co Overall: Fragile-Yes lffl~0 ®v fJ@v 1Jfl111Jfjd Rock: A Wink Is As Good As A Nod-Faces Jazz/Soul: The Need of Love-Earth, Wind and Fire Ytcfets cwai6'16(e at tfie UILlAGt: CEN([IJ, Folk: Shake· Off the Demon-Brewer and Shipley T1U Stu.den.ts - ff!1Jf/i Gen~ra.\ 'Pu.bli·c. - del2){f) Solo: Colorado Exile--Jim Post CORT#llN- 8:30 2..,5- 2633~ E•GiN£e-cw& 11uoiWRillfll ~ speciaf arrq.n~eme!1t w.'t~ .M~~'~ 1ii~~ ~"'!e~°".Ad.. , f . Page 8 PuTUre January 28, 1972 Student Government Spo~ I 1wwwww1w1mmnnnmm111111111•11m111111111r11111111111111m111m111111111nn111111nm111mmnu111111mmnrnm•mmmnnnmmm1111mm11111mnm111111111n11•mn•mnownnnmna mn111111111m111111111111

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party for Richard Cornell. Cornell is Sororas in serving as hostesses and her outstanding work in the recent advisor t.o DTD and director of escorts at a party honoring members ATO sponsored Santa Claus instructional media. The party was of The Citadel band, who will be in community project. held at Foxcroft Apartments and Orlando for a performance. Finally, congratulations go to the various faculty and staff members Top priority on the list of winter ATO round-ballers who beat the ·attended. During the party Cornell quarter activities is a trip to the TEPs and PAEs in their first received the Smedley Cup from the Gamma Iota ZTA chapter at the intramural action. Delts, a large stein from the Delta . University of Florida. FTU Zetas Tau Delta little sisters and a cake and pledges will spend the weekend . from "the ladies of the library." The at the Florida Zeta house. Smedley Cup is representative of AT 0 IIKA 'outstanding and meritorious service On Saturday, Jan. 15, formal to the fraternity. ceremonies were held to install the The brothers of Alpha Tau brothers of Alpha Kappa Pi Omega Fraternity had their annual Fraternity from FTU as an official rush party last Saturday night colony of the Pi Kappa Alpha welcoming the prospective pledges national fraternity. Colony Tyes for winter quarter. The band installation was held in conjunction February will be a very busy featured was "Nation'' and live with Pi Chi Omicron from Valencia month for Tyes Sorority, with many danci?~ entertainmen~ was provid~d Community College whose brothers parties and projects planned. A party by ~e Intematu~nal Ex<;>t1,c have also colonized with the Pikes. at the Hylands, followed by an 1 D~ncers now appeanng at Rip s Members from three surrounding evening -at the skating rink is Jomt of Sanford and by brother Pike chapters at Stetson, Florida tentatively planned for next Friday D y n a m o . D ant z l er. Free Southern and Florida Institute of afternoon. refreshments were served to all Technology were in attendance and Valentine's Day is quickly attending. took part in theceremonies. DELTA SIGMA Pi Fraternity Rose Queen for 1971-72 is Miss Cathy approaching and with it comes Tyes' Special recognit~on goes to The brothers will be wearing the Scott. Miss Scott was selected at the annual Rose Dance in December annual singing valentines. The brothers John West, Jeff Bales and Pi Kappa Alpha Colony Active pin, and will reign for one year. Her court consists of Miss Judy Lustig and valentines will be sold by sisters and Tams Wilson for being present with which is a small shield with a Miss Shelley Frazier. pledges the week of February 7. The their usual barnyard sampling. diamond superimposed over it. The group also is planning a Valentine's Brother Mark Stockwell also did pin is maroon with a gold border and all-duty affair with plenty of liquid party for the orphanage. It will be quite well at the party, arriving with a gold letter "pi" in the center of it. m l refreshments. The weekend before, held Sunday afternoon, Feb.13. no date, turning into a snake. and The new members for the coming T E 'J:'' Lambda Chis presented "Big Also being planned for next leaving with two. quarter will carry the traditional This Sunday the brothers of TEP Brother" . pa?dl~s, at a party at month is a pot luck dinner at the The brothers would also like to canes for two weeks and will be are to meet in the Ramada Inn brother Bill R1ch1e s home. home of DaTVI Jackson. It will be a ' recognize little sister Betsy Ross for wearing the triangular white pledge - ...- pin. parking lot at 4: 30 p.m. for - ' - On February the Pikes yearbook pictures. 11 and 12, Brother Dan Rice won first place from FTU will attend the annual in the Amalgamated Tea Drinker's · regional convention to be held in Association Tea Chug-a-lug Contest · Atlanta. All the Pike chapters and held last Wednesday at the Penny · ""' colonies throughout the Southeast Pllb. ~~'11,...-.i will be represented. TEP challenges all FTU fraternities to a tea-drinking contest Friday, Feb. 18 at 4 p.m. at the TKE Penny Pub on Route 50. The winner The Xi Iota chapter of Tau Kappa will receive a keg of tea. Epsilon is busy preparing for the All the brothers and little sisters third annual Tau Kappa Epsilon are to sign up in C-280 for .the bus Invitational Basketball Tournament. ride to the FTU-FIT game tonight. which is now being scheduled for the The Quasi Moto award for this last of February. All final details will week was given to brother Raphael be announced at a later date. Aguilera for courageously defending This past weekend fraternity his title as social chairman at last members enjoyed themselves at a weekend's party. party at the home of brother Bob Rodriguez. It was also a great opportunity for the brothers and new neophytes to become better ; · . .. . . , ;·. L acquainted. K~ PHI ALPHA Epsilon brother and Tyes sisters stand Department of Health, Education and Welfare. PAE · The brothers would like to Tonight, all the brothers and little on Village Center green with group of boys w~ose tour brothers· work ":ith p~oject groups,. ~king them _on congratulate Frankie Gordon upon sisters will be on hand for Bill of FTU last week was sponsored by Youth Pro1ects Inc. tours and campmg trips, and prov1dmg counselmg his announcement of engagement to Massaker's wedding at the First The project is a pilot program connected with the sessions. Brenda Dominy. United Methodist Church in Winter Park. Showtime is 7 p.m. All the date social. fratnerity's best go with Bill and Tomorrow there will be a skit Marilyn. A reception is planned at practice for Kaleidoscope '72. It is the bride's former home Tri Deltawouldliketowelcome being held in the Library Building at immediately afterwards. A reception ;wo new pledges, Pam Frisbey and 10 a.m. and all sisters· and pledges to the reception is planned at the Karen .Home. These girls, along with will attend. house almost immediately after that. the other pledges, were formally There will be another Now hold everything - because initiated into pledging Monday get-together t.oday at 4 p.m. at here come Super Saturday with night. The girls received their Boris'. All ·sisters and pledges are Kappa Sigma's "Keep on Trucking" ;ponsor with a "lot of strings requested to attend. party. Admission is 50 cents, punch attached." After the pledges (all right~) wil! be served, and received their sponsor the formal .• everyone JS remmded t.o be up for initiation began. Presents w~re given K- the "Longest Kiss Kontest." and food was eaten later. Z.TA ~~~,~· Party~ime is 8: ~O p.m. Don't forget Awards-were given to outstanding , f.\ . to bnng your bps. All rushees are scholastic Deltas. Sharon Smith The Zetas are now involved in , R,~ post-initiation training, the first ~-;~ invited. received the golden trident for session being ritual training at last ,., "' .. highest award. Silver tridents for the Sunday's meeting. A standards ..~ most improved average went to meeting will be held this Sunday · Kerry Wrisley and Dianne Nixon. night at the home of advisor Peggy AXA Wetherell. Dean of Women Carol Lambda Chi Alpha will attend the Wilson will be guest speaker and will FIT basketball game tonight and answer questions about Panhellenic. plans a party afterwards. Next week The meeting will be followed by the fraternity has plans for Last Friday night the brothers of nominations for officers from the horseback riding, a hayride and a Delta Tau Delta, along with the floor. botiflre.. • .·· . . , . , instructional media staff and library -; Jfhe , z~tas , will · he- "' jeining fRO.M .THE . looks .of this shot, spdng -~in. the. aiJ .··.and so are the The party last weekend was an staff, threw a surprise going away members of '!'yes, Tri-Delta and sprinklers, even though it is only January. January 28, 1972 Fu TU re Page 11 Florida Tech Netters RULES t hat really work from Have Several New Faces FAIR OAT• ..------1 u .. a ...... t-AIRGATE FTU's Tennis Knights are in the Hugh Tompkins are returning midst of deciding the ranking for the lettermen. The perfect straight edge. upcoming season in challenge Craig Linton, a junior, and Nat Tough tempered aluminum matches. FTU opens the season in Smith, a sophomore, played rules that will never break. Boca Raton on February 5 against together at Winter Park High School, Large, easy to read, baked­ Florida Atlantic U~iversity. After and will join FTU's team. Linton is on numbers and calibrations resist wear and f ading. playing Florida Institute of transferred from Western North Technology, the Knights will open· Carolina University, where he was the home season against FAU at 2 number one, and Smith is p.m. on February 11. transferred from FSU, where he was Practice lately has consisted of number four on the varsity as a watching an exhibition match fresbmanin1971 . between Stan Smith, the number From South Africa FTU greets one Davis Cup player for the United Michael Dezeeuw as a new addition States, and Dick Den, both of the U. from the team. He was among the • S. Army. top five jµniors in South Africa, and A team which Coach Alexander will be a freshman at FTU. Wood says "is substantially Freshman Neil Howard comes stronger" will face a gruelling from Melbourne High School and schedule, including Cornell Bill McGrath is a junior college University, Illinois University, transfer from the College of Florida State University (possibly Orlando, where hw was in the lead the best in the state), Rollins College position of their team. (perhaps Number One in the nation In addition to team tournaments among small colleges), Presbyterian individual players will have an College of South Carolina and opportunity to play in the Tampa Cumberland College of Tennessee. Invitational on February 18 and the "We have eight of the 13 meets Masters Invit.ational in St. Petersburg with programs much bigger than on April 7. Smith and Dezeeuw are Straight Edge Rules ours. We are small-time, small coUege currently competing in the Fort playing a schedule we have no Lauderdale Invitation. 105-6 6" $ .35 201-1 12" .50 business playing." Wood was, ~-~~!!Z!~ammmmame 107-F 15" .80 nonetheless, confident as he looked 108-E 18" 1.00 over the '7 2 slate. 103-2 24" 1.25 Returning from last year's varsity 109-T 30" 1.85 .fole 110-3 36" 2.50 team is Jim Kelahar, a junior who 111-4 48" 3.85 was number one on the '71 squad. 112-5 60" 4. 95 Junior Charlie Herring (No. 2 in '71), ZE1TIE McCRIMON is one of the key reasons for the FTU Knights' senior Larry Whitacre (No. 3 in '71), SFORJS fine showing in basketball this year. Although he looks like a football senior Bruce Broussard (No. 4 ), player, he is one of the top scorers, rebounders and playmakers on the senior Ralph Stone (No. 5), senior team. Tom Poppell (No. 6) and senior NEWS

l J ' t 2 24" FAiiiliiifi. CENTERING RUU. , .I 1 I , I Zettie Gives Up Personal Glory, Intramural Centering Rules C-6 6" $ .35 Helps Knights Become Winners Standings C-12 12" .50 C-18 18" 1.50 By Fred Cay Frat. League C-24 24" 2.00 A basketball player usually gets a '70..'il season, he was second on the C-36 36" 3.25 he stated very matter-of-factly. C-48 48" 4.50 reput.a.tion as an unselfish team club in scoring with 13 points per Concerning his size-all-important Wins Losses player by skipping a few gameandalsosecondinrebounding. in basketball, the one sport he now - opportunities to inflate his own As a freshman, he was the number concentrates soley upon---he says, KS 2 0 ;coring average so he can better aid one rebounder. "I've been 6-3 since about the ninth LXA 0 1 the overall team effort. He will When he does decide to put the or tenth grade but I've added a lot of ssx 2 0 usually pass up a good shot to set up ball up to the basket, he can do it weight since then." DTD 0 2 another guy who has just a little with accuracy from the comer (his Zettie is not an overly flashy TKE 1 0 better shot. Zettie McCrimon earns favorite shot). Zetti~'s soft jump performer--rather, he cultivates a PAE 0 1 the respect of his FTU teammates shots give extra dimension to the quieter image. He lets his actions do ATO 1 0 Metric Rules thisway. Knights' attack. He and his his broadcasting. His only outward TEP 0 2 "I just try to get it to the man teammates know he could ea5ily flair would be a pair of 123-6 6" $.35 who's open," he says. "If he has a average 20-25 points a game. Yet he closely-trimmed mutton-chop , Ind.Black MM-12 12" .50 better shot, he deserves the ba1l." sacrifices personal glory without a sideburns. In typical fashion he Wibs MS-24 24" 1.25 shrugs off an early-season hip injury MS-100 40" 3.25 Simply put, this is the philosophy bat of the eye. Wins Losses MM-200 2 m. 8.50 of the team fo~ard, and Zettie's At 6-3 and a solidly built 205 suffered in a crashing fall during the FSil 0 2 team!llates ap~rec1ate the fact. In a pounds, Zettie would, at first glance, Rollins game. He considers it PAE II 2 0 runrung, press~ng ~ype of attack. as appear to be quite a football unimportant since no subsequent 23 2 0 was lost. 11 ·I I I ' I· i I ·I I I I I I I I I I I I FTU ~ses, this. kmd of unselfish prospect. As a matter of fact, he did playing time Fowlics 0 1 4 6 °8 10 l:Z 14 II player IS.a n~cess~ty ·. . participate in that sport, among The muscular junior chose to PhiS 0 2 attend FTU due to proximity. 10Tt-t$ 2 McCr1mon, a 1umor, ts a first-year others at nearby Osceola High GDI 1 0 l.1 .L1 il. 1.li1 .L1 performer for FTU. He .s~ at School. In addition he played "I didn't really want to go far Mafia 0 1 forward, . and ~ogether_ with pivot baseball and showed his versatility in away and FTU is close to home," Cossa's Raiders 1 0 man Eddie Fluitt, provides most of various track events stated Zettie, just one more of the the strength on t~e bo~rds. Zettie "I ran the 220, the 880-relay and many commuter students on Ind.Gold starred at V alenc1a Jumor. College did the broad jump and high jump " campus. the past two years. Dunng the ' Since he has been here, McCrimon Wins Losses has become a believer in Coach "Torchy" Clark's fast-paced, FSI 0 1 Pica/Agat e Ru les pressing style of play. Rasputin 1 0 112-P 12" $1.00 "We really must be in better shape Outcasts 1 0 118-P 18" 1. 75 than all the other teams," gasped GDisciples 0 1 .:_ 703-P 24" 2.50 Zettie, with a wide grin, while taking CCC 1 0 LEARN WHILE YOU SLEEP I a short rest during one of the TKEII 0 1 Knights' lively practice sessions. B.Bombers 1 0 God's Children 0 1 Tum your tape deck or casette recorder into Bottom of Rule a sleep learning machine. To introduce our full MIND POWER PROGRAM, 10 students Rubber Backed--No Slip will be accepted during January, 1972, only, $C .CtO-i'RB:I Inking Rules. for training without charge. Also, we need 4 201-B 12" $ . 75 students for Public Relations work for 10 BuY A 'PA'R oF il"EANS 107-B 15" 1.25 Ill 108-B 18" 1.50 hours a month at $2.50 per hour. Phone ()till ~~OE \N ONE. PAt~ 103-B 24" 1. 75 after 6:30 p. m. 323-5020. or write AMERICAN SCHOOL OF MENTAVIVOLOGY M CF- OLO, OOEO -sEANS ~ iijigeorge Box 2031, Sanford, Florida 32771. "' ~Stuart ~ 1·.(>FF POPl'.J-IA<:.t. ~ICE. _!I 133 East ROBIMSOll • OlllANOO. FlORIOA -= -¥.' ~LOnfE.$ ~L'G •Z7 A~TAMONTI!; AVIL ALTAMONTlt ...,.INGlii. P'l.A ti (HIGHWAY •3:•• 3;t'701 ,, - - Page 12 FuTUre January 28, 1972 Paul Allard Stars For FTU Wrestlers By Shelby Strother

Congratulations are due to Paul Allard, a member of FTU's outstanding wrestling team. Wrestling in the 118-pound category, he won recently decisions over the University of Florida's Bobby Roberts and Auburn's Eddie Rue in the same day. Roberts is an old rival of Allard. Last year Roberts beat Allard by one point to win the Florida State High School 'Championship. Rue was runner-up in the Georgia Tech 'Invitational Tournament this season and last year went to the NCAA National Championships. That is stiff competition no matter who you are.

Incidentally, Allard told teammates after the double victories that he . - -""' - dreamed the night before he beat Roberts and Rue in the same day. FTU's wrestlers pose for a picture before leaving for and Florida State. This Wednesday they wiH meet the Maybe Coach Gerry GergJey should concentrate on teaching his wrestlers a triangular meet in Tallahassee last weekend. The team University of Tampa at Colonial High School to dream. returned home Sunday with wins over Florida A&M The FTU grapplers tangle this Wednesday with the University of Tampa at Colonial High School at 7: 30 p.m. Let's give these guys a little support. FTU Matmen Split Four Matches, Nobody asked me, but I think John Reaves, Florida's sometimes-gifted quarterback, will make it big in the pro ranks and go on an ego trip like no one h,as ever seen. Reaves doesn't impress me as a shy, retiring type. Take On Tampa U. Wednesday pinned by the 'Gators' Mike Clark. Intramural basketball is upon us. The good teams quickly rose to the Florida Tech's wrestling team Ireceived a draw. Ron Hearst and Against Auburn, FTU met one of top and the bad teams, wen, they'll get going next week. In the league, this split. two triangul~ meets last week, Patton dropped their matches, but year is a team called God's Children, the league 'long-hairs.' While they're beatmg the Flonda A&M Rattlers did not keep the Knights from the best wrestling teams in the not the best or the worst team in the league, they definitely have the most and F1orida State Seminoles in winning. Southeastern Conference. Yet they fun. Another thing they're not, is bad losers or bad winners. Always Tallahassee and losing to Auburn Monday night FTU lost to F1orida fought toughly even though they smiling, win or lose-that's God's Children. University and the Florida Gators in and Auburn 28-9 and 33-12 suffered two more defaults because Gainesville. respectively. it was closer than the o.f injuries. Sucher suffered a Farrell Byrd, a member of FTU's weightlifting team, is the proud A triangular meet involves three score indicates. shoulder separation, lost his match a state weightlifting record. Last week he pressed 245 pounds over his teams, each wrestling the other two. Against F1orida, FTU won their and may be lost the rest of the year. head for a new state record for the 132-pound category. But weightlifting In the meet last Saturday in first three matches with Allard Olson and Allard were the bright isn't entirely a matter of brute strength. Precise timing and coordination Tallahasse~, Coa~h Gerry, Gergley's Murphy and Wilce taking decisions: spots for the Knights. Allard are equally as necessary. matmen h1~ their se~on s p_eak as But then Leclaire, Olson, Nickson, deoisioned highly touted Eddie Rue they de~obshed F1onda A&M 51-3 Patton and James dropped decisions. and Olson also decisioned Qary The next time FTU is pitted against some team from the armed forces, and Flonda State 29-11. Against the Hearst lost by default when he Crews, this year's Georgia Tech don't automatically assume an easy victory for the Knights. The armed Rattlers, FTU scored e.igh~ pins o~t suffered a pulled muscle and was Invitational Winner. Rouse forces have many outstanding athletes. You don't have to look any of ten wrestlers. Pinnmg their unable to continue. In the final accounted for the Knights' other further than the Knights' basketball team for proof. Eddie Smith and opponents for FTU were Joe match against Florida Rouse was points, as he won his match. Gicobbe, Curt Sucher, Pete Leclaire, ' Tom Bowie.1 the court this year for FTU, are both service veterans. Smith Dale Olson, Jim Nickson and Charlie served in the Anny and Bowie had a four-year hitch in the Navy. Patton. Pat Murphy won by forfeit Speaking of Smith and Bowie, neither made the last road trip with the for FTU as the Rattlers had no wrestler in the 126-pound class. The team. Smith missed the plans and wasn't able to join the team until they highlight of the meet came in the had already lost the first two games of the road trip. With Smith in the heavyweight class when FTU's John lineup, they won by one point the next night. Rouse decisioned Rattler Victor Paxton. Paxton weighs in at a Bowie didn't make the trip at all. Both his parents died last week and he whopping 425 pounds. went-home to Michigan. While no one can share his loss, alJ of us share his sorrow. Against F1orida State, Paul Allard and Bill James were the only men to Interested in playing rugby? Come out to the Orlando Tangerine Bowl pin their men, but Murphy, Olson, on Wednesdays at 6 p.m. But a word of warning. Rugby is one of the Nickson, Walter Wilce and Rouse roughest sports around and is not for the weak of mind or heart. won decisions and Pete Leclaire :~

Which reminds me. A member of the Orlando skydiving club wants me to make a jump with them and then report to you the supreme thriU ***********************************************.* obtainable by parachuting out of an airplane. It's not even close. Don't get me wrong. rm sure skydiving is a great sport. It's just that I have this desire to stay in one piece. Skydiving is for the ver agile, and not for me ...... I* STUDENTS. ! i* * * You can save *# * * * BIG MONEY * * * EB * If you I RAGS .SOUTH i * * * * TAKE ADVANTAGE * * of *t "UNISEX CLOTHING." #* Special Student Discounts iWE CAN CUSTOM i From FuTUre i DESIGN ANYTHINGI ADVERTISERS * * * * Some advertisers offer you 1~50% OFF. i I N ClQT H I NG i Patronize them, they're helping you. I I :~i!:s'~! ~0::1 their f 1974 Fairbanks Ave. W.P. 647---0400 I ..liliiiiiiiliiiiilliiilliiiilliiiiii ...... ***********************************************': January 28, 1972 FuTU re Page 13

INTRAMURAL DEADllNES DRAW NEAR There are all sorts of intramural extramural swimming is forming has GD! against the Mafia and sports deadlines coming up soon. during spring quarter. Anyone Fowlics playing PhiS at 3: 50 p.m. At Thee most immediate is Monday interested in all phases of 4:50 p.m. FS II plays Cossa's when deadline entries for the competitive swimming should come Raiders, and PAE II takes on "23." faculty-staff tennis tournament are to LR 24511 a.m. Tuesday. Thursday, it's Rasputin against the due. On February 14 entries are due This week's basketball action has Outcasts and FS I playing God's for the men's tennis tournament. Rasputin playing the B. Bombers Children at 4:50 p.m. In the early Colonial Lanes in Orlando will and FS I versus TKE II at 3: 50 p.m. game, the Disciples play CCC and host a coed bowling tournament on Monday. At 4: 50 p.m., the TKE II plays B. Bombers. February 19 at 2 p.rn. The Disciples take on God's Children and s T w· f" ; tournament is open to teams and the Outcasts play CCC. On Tuesday, OCCer earn lnS lrSt ~Iii~~ -...... ~...... _ individual bowlers. Trophies will be it's TKE versus ATO, in the game of FTU's soccer team won their first given for high team series, men's high the week at 3:50 p.m. Also playing game of the season Sunday as they series, women's high series, men's then, on Court 2 are LXA and SSX. downed Jacksonville University at high game and women's high game. At 4:50 p.m., KS plays TEP and Colonial High School's football ~ In extramural sports, men's DTD plays PAE. Wednesday action field. This Sunday the FTU hooters will tangle with the Orlando Reds at MARIO ANDRETTI climbs into his Ferrari for another practice lap in McCoy Air Force Base. They will preparation for an upcoming race at the Daytona International play the second game of a Speedway. (Daytona Speedway Photo) doubleheader. In the 1: 30 p.m. game Clearance Sale! the Orlando Clippers will take on Lakeland. The Knights take the field at 3 p.m. Admission is free for the Florida Cage Tea ms Dr~sses Up To 50% off Pantsuits up to 50% off game. Gain Respectability

Better slacks Yi. price Jeans 5 to 7 dollars .JDiUie By Larry Mccorkle Values up to $18.00 Values to $12.00 Artis Gilmore is gone. Olympic meetings this past summer. Si=ORIS Gilmore is now playing for the Harold Fox, junior ' college Many Unadvertized Specials Assorted Tops Yi. price Kentucky Colonels but his presence all- American from Brevard CC, was will long be felt in the Sunshine named to virtually all the preseason NEWS State. It was the 7-2 Gilmore who almost Hot Pants Outfits up to Blouses 2 for 5 dollars single-handedly lifted the level of 50% off Regularly $8.00 each basketball in Florida from utter ..------mediocrity to a sfate of respectability among the nation's TONY :Musi .c C:itf·J. colleges. MILLER Sale Starts Friday 10:00 A. M. ... :.·· .. -~: - ~ ... :" •. .· ···... ' ·> Gilmore proved to be such great Runs Through Saturday February 5th. GRAND .- oPENiNG advertisement for his alma mater, Jacksonville University, that this year's freshman team boasts five ) prep all-Americans. You don't just go out an recruit five all-America·ns, STUFF TO WE!R INC SALE but the JU basketball program all-American teams. Fox, an ·- outstanding defensive as well as -_ ALL $6. 98 TAPES firmly established by Gilmore's presence, essentially recruited these offensive performer, is the The shop that caters to _4. 99 .acknowledged leader of the beautiful people blue-chippers for Coach Tom Dolphins, now 9-2. Wasdin. and those who like to be ... . DISCOUNTS - .. Abe Steward, 6-6 junior college RECOHDS - Gilmore may be gone, but this year's Jacksonville squad still boasts all-American from Casper, Wyo., 6-7 .STEHEOS .7 · a seven-footer in sophomore David Ernie Fleming, and 6-5 Leon POSTERS - Brent. Brent, a superb athelte who Benbow round out the Jax starting Winter Park Mall five. Across From ran a 49-second quarter mile in high Winter Park All Major Credit Cards Accepted school, battled Marquette's Jim Fleming was drafted by the - 647-6195 Winter Park Dodge Chones to a standoff in U.S. Atlanta Hawks, but chose to finish his college career. Florida State, 15-2, and ranked 12th in the nation, is probably Florida's best bet to advance in the regionals and ultimately play for the national collegiate title. The Seminole starting five consists of 6-11 Lawrence McCray, 6-10 Reggie Royals, 6-6 Rowland Garrett, 6-4 Ronnie King · and 5-8 Greg Samuel. McCray, from Pensacola, Wash., plays the low post and will take some of the rebounding burden from Royals. McCray just turn~d 19 this past December. King is the shooter. As a freshman he averaged over 35 points per game. As a soph last year he averaged 22.8 ppg. He plays wing for Coach · Durham, but is an outstanding pro-prospect as a guard.

SEX •'. EDMUND . SKELLINGS

! mass 00 differea ii1 sky diving

FRi. ~EB. 4 g P.foll. Girls and Guys Alike are turning on 10 the sport of the Space Age. M. P, RooM Expert training and low rates offered by .oldest and most experienced club in Fla.

Bill Goldhammer 671-5317 or 894-7483 ('. .. '.J.*' ..... Page 14 Fu TUre January 28, 1972

College Transfers Engineering Club To Enter To Be Facilitated Vehicle Design Competition The Mechanel Engineering and transportation. The competition By Numbering Plan Aerospace Science (MEAS) Club also is designed to stimulate a has accepted an invitation to project-oriented approach in A common course numbering construct and to enter a prototype engineering education which will be plan has been adopted by the urban vehicle in the Urban VehicJe socially relevant. The approach is Council of Presidents for D e s i g n c 0 m p et i ti 0 n at an effort to encourage students to implementation in the State Massachusetts Institute of confront a real world situation and Universities and junior colleges in Technology in August. The club, provide a valuable supplement to Florida. with the support of the student ,;h;;.;is;..;a;;,;c;.;a;;;d.;.;enu--.·c._a-.c-.t .. iVJ_·t_ie_s .... -----. According to John · R. Bolte, body, will design, develop and assistant vice president for construct a prototype urban vehicle ~ :academic affairs, the main purpose that will · meet and/or exceed the of the numbering plan is "to make safety and emissio~ standards set · •!flllll"~ . it easier to transfer courses from by the government for 1976 motor From one university to another." A major vehicles. the people · emphasis of the system will be on The club's entry, one of the two introductory courses in all fields. from Florida, will be competing in who brouQht 14 categories against more than 50 Bolte said that the other vehicles entered by groups .vou no radiator implementation will occur over the across the country. The categories next few years. FTU will make range from emission, ·safety, No clutch changes in the numbering ~ new production cost, handling and size As part of vw·~ continu- I courses are added to the class to a 5 m.p.h. crash test. ing policy of doing away schedule and in future university The event will be similar to last with the ·unnecessary catalogues. year's "clean air race," except that we've done away with the The common numbering plan this year all testing will be clutch pedal. will also be used in graduate and performed on the MIT campus. It's unnecessary becaues post-doctoral courses. Also there is MAJOR JOHN .A. Shiver spok; with FTU students Tuesd~an. 18, The purpose of the competition our Fastback and Square­ now a national move in the about the new volunteer Army. He talked of such innovations as a is to educate and stimulate the back Sedans now have an direction of a common course five-day work week, beer and snack bars in the mess hall, and no KP general public's interest in optional fully automatic numbering plan for universities duty. He also discussed the new policy at Ft. Jackson, S. .C., where innovative concepts of vehicle transmission. throughout the United States. recruits may try the Army for three days, then decide to leave or stay. technology for urban area With 3 forward speeds. THROCKMORTIMER And fewer moving parts I WISH I WEREt..\'T SO than any 3-speed automatic LAZY! I COULD MAYBE l'D INVENT THE ·anywhere. PROBABLY BE A FAMOUS ELECTRIC WASHCLOTH ... No carburetor and no ATHLETE OR BRAIN ···OR THE radiator, of course, are SURGEON IF I WE'REN'T. TRANSISTORIZED HAMBURGER ... still standard on both models. I:~ LOUIS(~ VOLKSWAGEN

·636.3 E. Colonial 27777220 January 28, 1972 FuTUre Page 15

• • :•

•.. THIS 'POISON water hole' is one aspect of the Wagon Wheel, a • restaurant-ranch that has opened and features western-style food, • horseback rides, hayrides and overnight camping trips. Located one ···········································································~························· mile east of Bithlo, the restaurant and ranch are owned by Simore CIVINETTES AQUA KNIGHTS Bailey, a former rodeo performer. The Wagon Wheel is located at the CHESS CLUB former site of the Econ Ranch. Fraternities, sororities and other groups Collegiate Civitan is having the The Aqua Knights Diving Club Last Monday's Chess Club may arrange activities with the Wagon Wheel. second district council meeting will hold a general meeting 11 a.m. meeting went very well, with about February 4 and 5. All women Tuesday in LR 239. Patches will be 14 members attending. The chess ~ ampus ances interestedinCininettesareinvitedto on sale during the meeting. clocks which were ordered last I~.; ' C GI ·-: "\; Icome to this convention. However, ------quarter are expected to arrive this • · - TODAY is the deadline for week. They will be available for WHITE ELEPHANT SALE NSF GRANT "" reservations - at the Voyager Hotel practice for a five-minute Th e National Science on Daytona Beach! tournament planned for the end of Foundation has awarded $9,132 to Registration is $6 plus $6-$10 for Fu TUre .Classifieds the quarter. Donations· of "trash or treasure" FTU for use in campus science a room. This is expected to be one of 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m111t The next club meeting will be 7 0 ~=th!~~tg C~~:~ 0 ~ ~intt~~ p~:,! projects. The money was based on the finest conventi?ns yet becau~e f Qr $8 le p.m.MondayinEN022. the total amount of federal Collegiates ar~ now m charge of their 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 PEGASUS PR CLUB white elephant sale. research awards received by FTU own entertamment, hence,. f~ee Persons who would like to make · f sh ts d mng '72 Fla. Hwy. Patrol Cruiser. Fully during 1970. The award will be movies, re re men an aswmf>' optioned. Be the first on your The Pegasus Chapter of the do n a t i o ns, which are tax allocated to researchers whose party afterwards. . . block to own one. Blue light, siren, Public Relations Student Society of deductible, may phone either Nick proposals will be judged by For more mformation -~ vascar. Contact Mike or Rafael at America will hold a meeting 11 Nichols at 647-0290 or Frank . "ty ffi "als Carolyn Hays at 841-8865 or Bilhe Midnight Auto Supply. We work a.m. Tuesday in AD 147. All McConnell at 644-7702. umversi 0 ici · · nights, so daytime, call 834-3319. All donations will be picked up In the less than three years since Stric~land at 8.38-7 ~9 1 • members and interested persons are on request and will not be returned FTU received its first grant award, ThIS function IS approved by New house, 3-bedroom, ll/2 baths, invited. if unsold. more than $1 million has beeen LEROY!! central heat. FTU area. Conventional financing. Immediate ACCOUNTING CLUB The sale will be held -in the provided for researchers in a wide MRA occupancy. Call 275-1176 after 5 · John J. O'Rourke, placement church parking lot Saturday, Feb. variety of fields in the arts and T h e M e n 's Res i den c e 19. sciences. Association, in conjunction with the ~i1~1;1111111111111111111111111!11111111111m1111111111111111111111111111111111111111i center direc~or, fstphokAe to ti~he ~.:...------,;:1-;omen's Residence Association, -wanted Tuesday me7tmg 0 e c~~un ~g he IP Club on Job opportumties m 24 HOURS.- 7 DAYS A WEEK ponsored a "Dorm Weekend" last 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 accounting. A business meeting eek that began with Dorms C and D Addressers Needed: Home workers followed O'Rourke's talk, during itted against each other in a earn to $150. For info send 25 which committee assignments were OVIEDO CHILD CARE ootball game. About · 30 persoriS ~~~etl~peat"::,d Bo~ta{~~1~· G:?n~s~~fed made and future programs planned. atched as C Dorm surprised D Fla. 32601. ' ' The next Accounting Club &KINDERGARTEN orm with a 13-7 victory. Afterward, the teams joined the Student, part-time job. B: 30 or 9 meeting will be held February 8 at a.m. till 1 p.m. Male or female. 11 a.m. The room has not been women residents at the barbecue pit 3 & 4 yeal_'-old kindergarten for hamburgers, potato chips and 645-3811. announced. mmm 1111111111m11n11mllfl11n11111111111mmnn111111nnnmm111n111111m 1 acre fenced playground cold drinks. Some of the students • INTERNATIONAL CLUB hot lunches ended the weekend by searching for se rv Ices The International Club is now a bag of 500 pennies during a 111111111u1H11~111nn~1•n~111111111111111111111um11n1111m sponsoring a search for FTU ------Tutoring in and spoken students who speak Spanish. The =P=H=O=N=E=3=6=5=-=5=0=2=3====:;:==3=8~7=W=·=B:'.'.:ro=a=d:w=ay=,=O=VI=E=D=O::tr:,::e,:as:.:;u:.:,re:.h::;u::n~t;;.. French by nativewr~ften speaker. Call . . . . ~ 678-1208 after 6 p.m. or write FTU club 1s plannmg upon workmgw1th Box 26, 5 76. migrant children who speak very little or no Ehglish and who, as a For expert typing and advice on · hard f · almost all phases of researching and result, are haV1ng a 1me m writing papers, call Susan al school. Interestedstudentswouldbe 275-2865 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. able to work with these children n111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111r about two hours a week. Any f 0 r re nt students wishing to volunteer for the 1 project may contact Beth Reichwald mmmn 1111111111 11111mn11111mn1111111n1n11111111111n1111111111~H1m111u 1 in the f orei langua e de artment New, 2-bedroom duplexes 4 m1. N . gn g p of FTU. Fully carpeted. Central mAD 395. heat & air. Appliances, drapes & BIOLOGY CLUB water furnishe.d. $150/mo. RIDGEWOOD VILLAGE. The Biology Club wishes to 365-3721. thank Student Government for ------~------.helping to complete the lounge area in the Natural Sciences Building. Now that the lounge is here, the club hopes everyone using it will pelivery availl!ble ,keep it clean. m Orlando, Winter Much credit goes to cooperation Park and Sanford. . . 'between Michael Rasze1a, Ph 838-3741- Chemistry Clµb president, and Bob "'=:iillrir-..l0% Pohlad, Biology Club president. Discount Seminole plaza Pohlad is trying to start an inter • toFfU all students on club council to foster more Cash Purchases communication between clubs. ' Good Anytime · Anyone interested may contact a ._A___ M_ast_er_Ch_ar_ge-_B_ank __ Am_e_ri_car_d .. Biology Club member.

The Atlantic Tide Is Rising Atlantic · - National Bank of Winter Park

-and- Atlantic Bank of Orlando -coming soon- Westside Atlantic Bank -- Page 16 FuTUre January 28, 1972

"JI'~ At·+··+·.. ~"'**'**** * **** * *******~****I'' 7th of March studentAccording government to Santry, themay u ofstill F lEJ 111.\ I 71f' ijl''l~

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NEED A DATE? . WANT TO SELL SOMETHING? 'TOPS To order classifieds, allow 1 unit for each letter, space, and punctuation mark. Count 2 units for capital letters. Don't use 499 hyphens at the end of a line. A line contains 32 units. Minimum SALE! charge: $1.00 for 4 lines; Additional lines: add $ .25 each. Multiply the total by the number of weeks the ad is to be run. Mail the ad, your name, and address to: FuTUre Classifieds. FuTUre. Florida Technological University. P. 0. Box 25000, / VALUES TO TO $1000 .Orlando, Fl 32816. Payments made in cash are at the sender's risk. The order must be signed, and payment received before 5 p.m. Tuesday for the ad to be published in the following CARNABY Friday's FuTUre. BOUTIQUE How's that for service? Colonial Plaza Mall