University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

3-9-1973

Central Florida Future, Vol. 05 No. 20, March 9, 1973

Florida Technological University

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Recommended Citation Florida Technological University, "Central Florida Future, Vol. 05 No. 20, March 9, 1973" (1973). Central Florida Future. 157. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/157 Name Change Waits Action By Rege-nts By Sharon Marek FTlI'S NAME will change if Millican and Dr. C. B. Gambrell, ·university of Florida, Orlando." the wishes of President Charles N. vice president for academic WE HA VE spent months and Millican and a majority of leaders affairs, urged members to accept even years in an attempt to come in the campus community are a name change that "would more up ·with a suitable name change,'; met by the Florida Board of appropriately describe the he said. "We tried maintaining the Regents next month. general .purpose nature of the same initials and substituting "We have discussed and · university:" otherwordsfortechnological. We needed a name change for almost According to Gambrell, "the tried- combining preitxes of the as long as the university has been original name of the · university names of the six counties in the open," Millican told Regents at was the result of : t from a area we serve. Our desire was to their Monday meeting in come up with a name that would Pensacola. gain national recognition without According to Millican and a regional or local connotation." other administrators, the word sizable local committee. At that Regents were generally in "technological" ha8 caused an time opinion about the name was favor of Millican's suggestion. identity crisis for the university highly weighted tow~rd space and Rege11t Chester H. Fergtison, with high school students, job technology. However, to this day however, expressed the fear that recruiters, federal grant FTU has remained a general . the suggested name might be institutions and other purpose university." confused with University of universities. Millican suggested for Regent F lo ri da or Flo rida State IN A presentation to the BOR approval the St iriiii•MlkilbJ.uu

We Live in the Present By the Post, but for the . ..

Vol. 5, No. 20 FTU, Orlando, Flondi Maleh 9, 19=73 Kathy Quickly Corners Graduation Cum Laude By Campus News Service For Kathy Frink, the next she has carried as many as 26 quarter off in order to replenish week's graduation is something credit hours in one quarter. her bank account. (She has special. _ In addition to her ·academic managed to pay her way through Her graduation will be the load, Kathy has worked as a ,college.) culmination of less than three student assistant at' the FTU The petite redhead, who is years of university study. Kathy, library since she was a freshman. one of five Air Force "brats" in a sociology major, will graduate Kathy would have graduated last Col. and Mrs. M. E. Frink's cum laude despite the fact that quarter, exce t she had to take a family, admits she had no idea what to do after college when she started here. She now finds that books are her life. The competitive spirit -Kathy displays extends to her brothers and sisters. One sister, Sherry, will graduate from · FTU this August. Her brother Skip is at the University of West Florida, and another sister, Sharon, is at Seminole Junior College. Greg attends Winter Park High, which was the fourth and final high school Kathy attended before starting at FTU. In her travels with her family, she attended eight schools between first grade and Winter Park. "We all try to outdo the others in our grades, and this makes each of us work that . much harder," said Kathy. When she graduates, Kathy will carry a 3.3 grade point average. Before moving to campus housing, Kathy peddled from her Winter Park home to campus and back--20 miles round trip-several times a week. She also has managed to squeeze in a physical education course each quarter she's been at FTU, because "physical activity is just KATHY FRINK as important as mental activity."

l JTnlJlre £llttorta11 Technological Misnomer: 'A Time To Cast Away'

FTU is dead: Long live the univsrsity! Next month at this time fTl! will likely become. ..Well, actually it's anybody's guess as to what our new name may be. The only certainty is that our administration has taken decisive action on an issue that needed just such an approach. · When a university is ref~ to jokingly or olflerwi5e as FlaT­ U... when our president is introduced as the ''pr~dent .of Florida Technical College"... when we are mistaken for a.tech school that.helps people pass state con~ctors eXaminations. ..when the president of another state university suggests we change our name to "Mickey Mouse University".. .it is without a doubt time for a change. · People have expressed the fear that such a name change needs long and careful "'ought. ..that it should not be done too quickly. INDEED. the presid~nt of our university has spent nearly foU:r ·years researching the possibilities for changing FTU's name. He has used the dictionary and the ttiesaurus looking for p()SSibilities· that would leave us .with the old set of intials. He made sets of.flash cards with .words or prefixes that might give suitable combinations for a new name, and sets of flash carc;ts containing syllables taken from the names of the six counti~s in ~e. immediate ~rea. He ~en considered, following the lead of University of the Valley in South America, giving FTU the • picturesque name "University of the City Beautiful." In President Millican's own words, "Nothing seemed to work." The change was needed. however. so thoughts turned to less 111 glamorous. perhaps ·more practical considerations. including Florida Central University; Central Florida University; State University of Orlando; State University of Florida, Orlando, and others too numerous )jeittrs ·in iJlrf atfdt· to name. Comment On Cafeteria so.....aDne she can really do 'fhis public document is For several reaso.ns. State UniVersity of Florida, Orlandoi seems to be justiee In. imt.ead of making a promulgated at an ~ual gross the most acceptable. It wolild definitely get rid of the tech School taint. Attracts I rate Rebuttal oomphint "wilhout offering any cost of approximately $26,726 It would give us more of a national air, more so than some of the names consbudiwe criticism to improve to inform members of the in which: Orlando Is more prominent. The initials SU FO leave many Editor: it." university community of related interesting possibil~ies as far as intercollegiate spo~ might be news, announcements and cQncerned. GaylePlillr.e activities. Less an . approximate MOST IMPORTANTLY, this type of name opens the door for the In last week's paper, Vicki annual revenue of $9,065, this Rhodes said she was "sick and renaming of all the state universities to conform to a set pattern -- State Suggestion For Name document is circulated for an University of Florida, Gainesville; State University of Florida, Tampa; tired of all the bitching everyone annual net cost to the state of State University of Florida, Tallhassee - which would eliminate all is doing about both the food and approximately $17 ,660, or 8.5 confusion over geographical locations. Many other states including the food service at FTU without No Belter Than Tech cents per copy. California,' Maine, Massachusetts~ Missouri and New York have recently offering any constructive :Editm: adopted this system quite successfully. criticism to improve it." All the signs point 1o change. Even if change might cause a new kind As chairman of the food I llllllt laJ' upon hearing that a of identity crisis, it would be a temporary one as compared with the service investigation board, I'd name m.ce in our university technological misnomer haunting us now. like to commend her on her might he ill the near future, I was At this point it might be appropriate to say the university has brilliant observations and quite owajuyed The name everything to gain and nothing to lose. If SUFO is to be our new name wide-eyed awareness as to F10Jida 'l'ftfmological University that is good. If it is not to be our name, it is regrettable. but any chang~ what her fellow students are is quile ...- ' mug and like would be easy to live with. trying to accomplish. Where has everyane else I bate having to expbin ID people that it is not a she been? Editor-In-Chief .. Sharon Marek Vicki says the cafeteria tecbnolo&ical school I am Editor's Assistant ... Mary Anna changes its meals three times a attending but rather a ·Jackson (rn h;~~~;un;~~m@CJU§ day. They sure do - breakfast, state-sapported four-year News Editor ...... Mark Weinti. uniwasity_ Copy Editors ...... Gene lunch and dinner. Mr. Eller Kruckemyer, Patte Martin. ANALYSIS IN BLUNDERLAND PART 2 himself said they must utilize all The ...... int I have is with Layout Editor . Vivian Hamilton leftovers to save money; that's the nnr ~they have selected Sports Editor .. Larry Mccorkle for a• -1s lHm which seems no By William Lee Hidden the reason why the dinner menu Advertising Manage.r ..... Hariy beUa lllm the first! State is usually similar to the lunch 1·vi anagmg. Ed"t1 or, Ad vasor. Smith Uniftail.y of 111orlda at Orlando. When we entered Dreamland ag~in, a guy with a giant head was menu. (Mr. Eller saig this at a James E. C9YCh st.anding in the doorway of the WOWEE closet. "Hi, I'm Bogus T. sec6nd meeting held outside the Whoopee! B's a Jittle better, but I Specialty Editors . Craig Powell, cafeteria, and if Vicki had can lhint. of so many better ones. Ed Reed. Swelledhead, music director. Are you one of the disc jockeys who Reporters .....•.... Fred Cay, follow in my brilliant footsteps?" bothered to show up she would Why mil Uaiwuity of Floridli at John Che.net, Harry "No, I don't work here," I said. have known this.) Odando, Uuitasity of Central Chilcot, Mike Crites, David "Oh, a nobody. Well, your opinion is valuable to me. What do you If "everyone sits mute," in her Florida m Plorida. State at Foster, Bill Hidden, Webe• think of this song?" · opinion, then may I suggest she Odando! Ivy, Wilma Korb, Claudia Other states, such as Landfried, Michelle "I think it's too long and repetitious. The guy plays the same have her hearing checked. Mc Burney, Jam es Otlif.... lme seven) branches chord .." Students were not only Reynolds, Pete Reynolds. "Too long! Repetitious! What do you know, ·nobody? I'm music "complaining about the 'lousy' of the u..i.mity of California all Sal Seminara, Pete Spivey, director and I like it, so there. Hey, Robert! Don't ever let thiS guy have food and the outrageous prices," ova · lhe Ible, so why should To rrey Stewart, Shelby a show." · but they were making Gainesdle lme exclusive riglJ.ts Strother, Mark Robert entered and put up a sign: suggestions. It is difficult to get to"Uuis ·:,of Florida''? Zimmerman. If Ulis auitasity is to grow as Photographers ... Jerry Brooks, through to Mr. Eller that the food Ed Burton, George Goshorn, DISREGARD ALL SIGNS· service at this school is definitely e.xpectrd ia the years to come I Greg Green, Jay Klaasen, not what it should be. tbinkalilllemore thought should Robert Reidenbach, Frank PLAY WITH YOUR DIAL The students are not just hue heell pat into the proposed Sledge, Ike Spinos, Peter Wilcox. looki~g for something to new---. Advertising Staff .Steve Belding, "I'll make a sign of that, Bogus," Robert said. complain about, even if their Olive Horning, Lance Langlotz. "What do you think of this song, Dullard?" Bogus asked. parent!; are paying. Vicki doesn't Circulation ....• Henry Popkin, "I think.it stinks!" . . . eat on campus; so she can love Jack Rabon, Rick Rabon. "Exactly what I think," Bogus said, "I guess I won't make it number food to death. Ask those who eat The FuTUre is the weekly one again this week." here thr~e meals a day and the newspaper of Florida "I've got a brilliant idea,"' Dullard said. ('lbe disc jockey hollered out ~ajority of them will tell her that Technological University of the upiversity is not doing them Orlando, Fla. The FuTUre is "He's at it ag~ Freud!") "How about a survey on how many people published by President Charles listen to their toilet bowls? How often do you listen to your toilet any favors whatsoever. N. Millican and written and bowl, nobody?" · ·And as for the students who .F.ditac edited by and for members of "I don't," I said. are .paying their own way, Vicki the university community. said they "can just as easily move The editorial opinions "Why not?" hoQered Bogus. . Cow•ri••c the advertisement expressed are those of the staff "Would you believe that I have a bad plunger and get very poor right across the street into the for the UnilelSity Apartments and not necessarily those of the reception? Perhaps if you got a larger cup I could get it through my Hylands and have all the good whidt is mn eftlY week, I have administration. sink." food they care to cook ..." She but one queslioIL Since the The FuTUre reserves the right tripped herself right there; the use former mm of the complex, to refuse to print any letters "That ridiculous," Dullard said. "That would only put us· on a eer which are submitted. All letters different frequency. What we'd have to do is broadcast through a coffee of the word 'good' implies that W. M.. Lynch, passed away must bear the full name and perculator.'' she thinks · it's good food as recenU:y,. you have run the address of the person or persons "I have to make a new music survey," Bogus inteuupted. "Is Tommy compared to the food on campus, advecr uent four times. When submitting them. Names will be which is apparently inferior (in studenls "bJlto W.M. Lynch" as withheld upon request. Address Dorsey still on the charts.this week?" all letters to: Editor, FuTUre, P. "Do you need a sign to work under?" her own words). you adtocale~ how do they get 0. Box 25,000, Orlando, Fla. ·"rve got a brilliant idea.... " The next time Vicki feels like any :resptKllWS? Maybe you know 32816. I had a brilliant idea too. I decided to lay off the coolies and milk complaining (sfoce she seems to Phone: 275-2606. before going to bed Realistic nightmares are not for me. · have nothing better to do (~ on Page 12) Entered as third class matter at the Post Office at Orlando, P.S. - May Allah bless your pen, D II. herself), I suggest she try and find "Fla.

One hour's sleep before midnight is worth three after. George Herbert Fu TU re Page 3

.... , . f F ac Sen Votes.-·'.· On Caleiidar Bill The Faculty Senate Tuesday grading system be implemented passed a resolution regarding the for FTU as soon as possible. development of a common Grades of ABCD would count calendar for state school systems the same as now; the X would and discussed a resolution for replace withdrawals, withdra~n implementation of a new grading passing or failing, F grades and system at FTU. incompletes. The senate instruction The X can be removed within committee introduced the the first half of the foUowing calendar bill which was passed quarter it was received. Under by a 25 to 1 vote. The resolution these circumstances the X is recommended that a compatible "GOING TO FTU, dear?" Elaine Camf"aeld, dally routine for Mrs. Camfield since bus service to regarded as an incomplete. radio-television major, f"mds a ride with a fellow campus was limited to two buses a day. (Photos by calendar be developed for all In other cases · the X will student at the intersection of Semoran Boulevard Pete Wilcox} upper and lower school systems remain a part of the student's and Colonial Drive. Hitchhiking has become a in Florida. record but will not be used in This calendar, according to K. computing the grade point Phillip Taylor, Faculty Senate average. Factors which inhibit a chairman, would put all school student from attending class or The· Lady Is A Hitchhiker systems in the state on the same performing below minimum will yearly calendar. This would result in an X _grade, which By Weber Ivy alleviate current differences at simply :means the student did the start and. end ~f the school not complete course work. The If you drive through the Fl'U was discontinued because Camfield continued. year. new grade ls strictly an intersection of SR 436 and SR 50 "not enough people were using "How many of those who Professor Paul Hartman of the indifferent mark without good during the noon rush hour on a it." So now Mrs. Camfield and fight for a parking place in the College of Engineenng and or bad implications on the weekday, prepare for a surprise. others similarly affected must sand would prefer to leave their chairman of the admissions and students record. Instructors can Let us assume you are on Route hitchhike at least part of the way cars at the city bus station or at standards committee assign the X when ABCD is not 50 waiting on a red light at the or have friends and relatives drive Colonial Plaza and study for recommended that an A.BCDX applicable. crossroads. From the right curb, them to their classes. three-fourths of an hour in a an old lady darts into the frozen According to Mrs. Camfield, comfortable, reliable bus?" she stream of traffic and goes from this need not happen. "Patronage asked. car to car, speaking to each driv~r. of the noon bus service did fall off "If a minimum of eight to ten Universities To Form Finally, Elaine Camfield, FTU before the strike," she said, "not students out of the 4,000 major in radio-television, makes a because there aren't enough enroUed before the strike rode a "connection." The driver nods, people interested in it, but decrepit contraption, ·surely we Information Center smiles, and Mrs. Camfield gets in because the buses themselves can expect 25 out of the present The state university system of The purpose of the proposed the car, and that's how she makes were breaking down once or ·· 8,000 in a smooth, fast, quiet new Florida has agreed to become a center is to provide services it to class .. twice a week." Mrs. Camfield says bus." similar to those now provided by "Well," you might say, she has heard drivers protest participant in the establishment openly that they were afraid to of a multi-state · southeastern the Ohio College Library Center. "wouldn't it be safer to take a OCLC is currently · providing bus?" drive them because of poor library information center, SmithGetS centralized computer cataloging "Of course," she would reply, brakes and/or failing modeled on the highly successful Ohio College Library Center. services for 49 state and private which brings us to the problem transmissions and that the buses were a menace to their academic libraries in Ohio plus she discussed with this reporter. ProTnotion groups of libraries in Before the university opened, passengers. Pe.nnsylvania, New York, the she explained, the state insisted "The city has negotiated for · Dr. Harry W. Smith, associate . New England states and a that some form of transportation new buses by next fall. Given a professor of theatre, has been consortium of predominantly to the university from reliable service, many students appointed assistant dean of the neighboring communities be have told me they would use it," College of Humanities and Fine black schools in the South. provided In early 1968, the claimed Mrs. Camfield. "There Arts effective July 1, Dr. Terminals in participating Public Service Commission are those who are employed part Charles N. Micarelli, college libraries a.re Jinked ·. to a granted a franchise to the time and have only morning or dean, has announced. computer at the OCLC in Columbus, Ohio. then-privately owned Orla·ndo evening classes, nightworking Smith joined the FTU faculty students who don't get off duty in 1969, and for the past year In addition to the benefits of Transit Company, providing bus lower operational costs through service to FTU five days a week, in time for the early morning bus, has served as director of the cooperative and -shared three times a day. This service was teacher interns who must go back theatre. He has directed several automated effort, direct service given at 7:15 a.m., 11:15 a.m. and forth from FTU to their plays, designed scenery for others benefits will also include: (1) and 5:15 p.m. until a 5-week schools. Moreover, since the noon and direct and acted in films for strike in the fal1 of 1971 halted all bus service runs along Route.50, the university theatre. interlibrary loans; (2) faster processing, and ( 3) production city buses. there are Union Park residents In addition ·to teaching and of special purpose listings (new After the strike, Orange and half-day workers from production work, he is a b 0 0 k l i S t S , S·U b j e Ct County took over the transit Goodwill Industries who now member of the Faculty Senate bibliographies, catalogs, etc.) on company, and the noon bus to need transportation," Mrs. and president of the FTU printed or microfilm form. chapter. of the American "DR. HARRY SMITH Lynn Walker, director of the Association of University FTU library, commeQted ~'this is Pre-Reg 'A Breeze' Professors. the · most e_xcit.ing thing happening to libraries .since they computers were operating again To students accustomed to Senate Hears Bill On Beer came out with Xerox. In. fact, long waits in line due to within 15 minutes. it's more exciting. This will malfunctioning computers, the According to W.. Dan Beer on campus is once again is it up to the un~versity to really revolutionize libraries.': recent pre-registration was a Chapman, university registrar, an -issue before Student restrict th em." Walker said, "A .location for breeze. There were two the ·biggest problem was speed. Government, but this time the The bill was introduced tQ the the center. hasn't been decided Not enough students were breakdowns, but the problems concern is with the possession student senate yesterday. yet, but it will probably be were minor and involved a total scheduled for each time slot, rather than the sale. Further action will be taken either in . Atlanta · or in New making the registration delay of approximately 30 Ken Lasseter~ SG senator, after spring quarter resumes. Orleans." minutes. procedure mQve :much more made it clear the proposed sale slowly than necessary. of beer and. wine on campus still The first malfunction Chapman plans to speed occurred about an h~ur · after is an issue. However, he -has - FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE things up a bit next time, proposed a bill . that wquld, if winter quarter 197 3 pre-registration begain. Due to a scheduling approximately 10 error, the computer was approved, allow students over 21 March 12-15 ·" ·.. program students for each appointment rejecting class schedules because to possess beer· in certain ar~as time. This move should speed of the campus such as the Lake Cla~s Which First Met of course conflicts when actually registration significantly, and, During the Week at Final Examination Period no conflicts existed. aaire recreation area. · ..... according -to Chapman, "With Lasseter said, "A college The only other significant four input machines in use, as 7 a.m. Monday 7- 8:45 a.m., Mon., March 12 experience is not only an 8 a.m. Monday 7- 8:45 a.m., Wed., March 14 mechanical delay was caused by long as we don't have any intellectual one, but a social 9 a.m. Monday 9-10:45 a.m., Tues., March 13 a power failure at 2 p.m. on the computer rnalfu nctions, it experience as well. It is not up 10 a.m. Monday 9-10:45 a.m., Thurs., March 15 last day of pre-registration. The should be a very relaxed to the university to provide 11 a.m. Monday 11-12:45 p.m., Mon., March 12 . problem was located and the registration." either of these experiences, nor noon Monday l· 2:45 p.m., Tues., March 13 l p.m. Monday 1- 2:45 p.m., Thurs., March 15 2 p.m. Monday 3-· 4:45 p.m., Tues., March 13 3 p.m. Monday 3- 4:45 p.m., Wed., March 14 FTU Prepared If Fires Strike 4 p.m. Monday 5- 6: 45 p.m., Mon., March 12 5 p.m. Monday 5- 6:45. p.m., Thurs., March 15 It has been almost two years FTU - had- no fare fighting building fires because -· of the 6 p.m. Monday 7- 8:45 p.m., Tues., March 13 since Fl'U had a fire scare. In equipment and maintenance of modern . construction methods 7 p.m. Monday 7- 8:45 p.m., Wed., March 14 late March 1971, six manmade fare lanes and clearance of scrub · used here. There are smoke brush fires consumed nearly 500 undergrowth was inadequate. detectors in the air conditioning 7 a.m. Tuesday . 7- 8:45 a.m., Tues., March 13 acres of scrub and trees. Less Clayton said, "We now have a systems that cut off the flow of 8 a.m. Tuesday 7- 8:45 a.m., Thurs., March 15 than two months later, another tractor and disc for clearing air at the first sign of smoke. A 9 a.m. Tuesday 9-10:45 a.m., Mon., March 12 rare burned 56 acres of woods, away brush and maintaining fare fire in one room would more 10 a.m. Tuesday · 9-10: 45 a.m.,'Wed., March 14 nearly taking the FTU power than likely be contained there. noon Tuesday I- 2:45 p.m., Mon., March 12 lanes. We also have a truck and l p.m. Tuesday 1- 2:45 p.m., Wed., March 14 plant with it. water tank wagon so we can 2 p.m. Tuesday 3- 4:45 p.m., Mon., March 12 According to Fred C. Clayton, begin extinguishing the fire "The main cause of concern is 3 p.m."Tuesday 3- 4:45 p.m., Thurs., March 15 university physical planning before the rare department the woods rare," Clayton added. 4 p.m. Tuesday 5- 6:45 p.m., Tues., March 15 director, FTU "is in much better arrives." "The acreage burned in the two 5 p.m. Tuesday 5- 6:45p.m., Wed., March 14 shape now in both fare Asked about the possibility of previous fares has reseeded itself 6 p.m. Tuesday 7- 8:45 p.m., Mon., March 12 prevention and righting.,, rares in FTU buildings, Clayton and is growing back well. We just 7 p.m. Tuesday 7· 8:45 p.m., Thurs., March 15 When the rares struck in 1971, replied, "I don't anticipate any don't want it to happen again." :swwwwanaczaa:am::s:eca au :wwwa:a Students To Take Students Plan Soviet Tour Journalism Tour r I The first hisfory tour of the noted, and after 4 p.m. every and in the U.S.S.R., is $1,060. By Melanie Farley Soviet Union within the Florida day there will be free time. This includes three meals a day State University System will be Participants may voluntarily and lodging. There is also a $15 Combining a summer in study will be chosen from the offered this summer by FTU, attend concerts and ballets visa application fee and an Europe with 16 quarter hours of areas of press photography, June 11 - July 6. A veteran of during those times. airport tax charge. Participants credit in journalistic studies is the feature writing, writing for the seven trips to the U.S.S.R., Dr. Evans said 15 persons are are responsible for acquiring aim of 11 undergraduate and two mass media, international John L. Evans, assistant history needed for the tour and to their own passports. professor, is tour director. graduate students selected to communication and the foreign obtain per diem rates on food, All monies must be paid and The tour's purpose is to participate in the first 10-week press and independent study. lodging and transportation in the passports with visa applications FI'U European Journalism Tour. Couch emphasized that develop students' understanding U.S.S.R. Students, faculty, and must be procured by May 1. From June 18 to August 27, individual study will revolve of Russian civilization and staff of Florida state universities the participants in this summer's around "non-tourist" topics. history. Emphasis in the tour lies are eligible for the tour. All questions and payments overseas tour will travel to 15 Five of the · 13 travelers are in contemporary Soviet Round trip from the United may be made to Dr. John L. major European cities under the from FTU. They are Marvin civilization within historical States to Moscow, including all Evans, Department of History, direction of James E. Couch, Clegg, Chuck Seithel, Craig context. ground and air transportation to FTU. assistant professor of Powell, David Boone and Vivian · Eight quarter hours credit in communications, where they will Hamilton. Rounding out the advanced history (at a cost of visit electronic and printed mass group are three Florida State $16 a credit for Florida media offices, ministries of University coeds, undergraduates residents) will be granted by information and U.S. of Penn State, University of FTU. Four to five book reports lnfonnation Agency offices. Maryland, and University of and an examination after the McMILLAN Cities selected for stops _Tennessee, and graduates from tour constitute the academic include London, Paris, Rome, University of West Florida and requirements. Budapest, Berlin and University of North Carolina. The tour will include Moscow, Copenhagen. Cost of the trip is Leningrad, Kiev. and Donetsk. FURNITURE CITIES In addition, 12 to 16 hours of approximately $1,100. This Evans explained the group will ...------. covers FTU tuition and the cost visit historical museums, palaces, 7309 E. Colonial Dr. - Ph. 277-4745 of round-trip air fare, room and a collective farm, the Hermitage 5850 So. Orange Bl Tr. - Ph 855-6545 ! Campus Glancesj transportation while abroad. in Leningrad, outlying districts .. Additional costs will be about and the Ukraine. The group will OPERA TICKETS $500 to cover food and incidental also me.et university students Through a special expenses. and visit the University of arrangement with the Opera · Application deadline for tbe Moscow, Evans said. Many other Guild of Orlando, a limited tour is April 1. For further details activities are also induded in the number of orchestra tickets for contact tour director James E. itinerary. coUNT~UICf( ..the March 23 performance of La Couch, Department of ·Tour members will have at Rodine at the Municipal Communications. i least one free day a week, Evans Auditorium will be available from Student Government. OPEN . NIGHTS The tickets, which will sell at e finest in gnceries, meats, 111Jdlce, fmls, •d westen ••. $8 ea~ to the general public, Aload of ._wa beef USDA cllice each week. are being offered to ~TU OVIEOO. CHILD CARE students, faculty and staff at $2.50. Additional tickets at the Pi:k up yoir hot SIW8I' at • deli. same rate will be available at & KINDERGAR JEN Streep's in Orlando, should the oPen 8 to 8 Moo. - Sat. Closed Sunday FTU supply be exhausted. 3 & 4 year-old kindergarten ig enough to serve you, small engb to ..-eciate y.- blsiless. · Persons inter ested in 1 acre fenced playground pur ch asing tickets for the hot lunches COUNTRY QUICK performances may do so at the .Tom Bowser & Sons Ovieil, Fla. 365-3411 Stµdent Government office, VC HONE 36~502J 3~~ : W.-~roadway. OVIEDO 203 i-...... ~ ..... ~iiiiiiii;ii;•==iiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:~======Are You Tired Of APATHY On Campus? why not get involved ..•

THE VILLAGE CENTER WANTS YOU! Applicat~,ons ·for the Village Center Board of directors

will be available ·from March 12 thru April 6 at the V.C. main desk.

THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO PLAN, IMPLEMENT, AND EVALUATE CAMPUS STUDENT ACTIVITIES. March 9, 1973 FuTUre Page5

...... l'J • "=' • 'Kid' Cut From Old Mold ~ • .~m• '1& . "'~ ,.· FuTUre • By Fran Elliot t f'7"'" • > • ENTERTAINMENT • • In the spirit of " The version. The story centers around except for her sense of loyalty ~ • Graduate," "Goodbye, a young Jewish man intent upon and simplicity, is his. bride, ; §m .... i, I 'I - •- Columbus" and other hits doing what he wants, when he portrayed by Jeannie Berlin. popularized by the college-age wants, changing his plans als (Miss Berlin is extremely group, Elaine May's "The needed for his betterment and believable in her first role and she Heartbreak Kid" falls into the conning everyone and anyone just happens to be Elaine May's same mold. Miss May·'s first that may get in his way. , daughter.) Choirs To Sing directional duties for the cinema The young man, Lenny, is probably fare better. than most excellently played by Charles After only three days of By Mike Crites similar films, however. Grodin-complete with a goofy honeymooning with his sloppy, "The Kid," taken from a book laugh and grin, a totally irritating Milky Way-111imching bride, called, " A Change of Plan," is manner and an obnoxious Lenny's eyes are turned by Kelly, The FTU Madrigal Choir and White, a sophomore in music. more aptly titled in the printed personality. Just as obnoxious, a beautiful, flirtatious blonde he. Concert Choir will perform Sam Barnes, also a sophomore meets and woos on Miami Beach, Sun day in the Engineering music student, will be the while his wife is letting her Auditorium at 3 p.m. under the baritone soloist. direction of Richard A. terrible sunburn cool down in Jerry Benton, student pianist, Spring AuditiOns Set their hotel room. Schoenbohm, associate professor performed skillfully with the of music. · FTU Philharmonic Orchestra last The Madrigal singers will Sunday afternoon in the Village Lenny proves himself the true present Claudio .Monteverdi's Center Assembly Room. His For VC 's 'Little thoughtless snook lie is when he '"Magnificat Primo." Three artistic development was evident tells the biggest whoppers ever to poems by Walt Whitman, a pi~ce in his handling .of the Edvard Auditions for the Village The play is a zany, musicat his trusting bride,_ while -he -i!i by John Bright, and Biblical Grieg opus, "Piano Concerto in A Center's spring musical burlesque of the "as told to" trying to conv:\nce Kelly's quotations have been set to music . Minor." production of Neil Simon's biography - in this case, the hard-nosed, blue-blooded father in Vaughan Williams' "Dona Arpad Szomoru directed the " Little Me" wilJ be held 3-5 p.m. memoirs of a queen of the silver of his sincerity. Nobis Pacem," and will be orchestra in the first portion of and 6-8 p.m. March 27 and 28 in screen, Belle Poitrine. During the preformed by the 50-member the concert, which included the VCAR. The production is course of the play, Belle, in one At one point the audience is concert choir. Whitman's Francois Couperin's "Overture being staged in cooperation with way or another, " does in" the thankful that the dad, the "old rhythmic free ve.rse is striking: and Allegro from 'La Sultana' the music department, which is seven men in her life. brick wall" (Eddie Albert) might Suite" with free interpolations by providing the orchestra. The show expertly harnesses hold out against Lenny winning "I look where he lies Darius Milhaud The orchestra There are parts for seven all the pleasing elements of his daughter's (Cybil Shepherd) white-faced and still in the also performed the six most women, nine men and a dancing musical comedy to trace the epic soft hand. Unfortunately, the coffin-I draw near, popular selections from the Bizet chorus. All FTU faculty, staff and romance of low-born Bene audience and the father lose out as Kelly and umny march down Bend down and touch lightly opera, "Carmen." students are invited to try out for Schlumpfert and high-born ~oble the aisle. with my lips the white face in the The FTU music department is the play. Eggleston. In the course of her cofim." · presenting more concerts than The male lead requires the quest for the "wealth, culture and - the final lines of ever before in an ·effort to reach actor to play seven different social position" that will permit Although well-directed and "Reconciliation" the students. The concerts are parts. There are two major "Little her marriage to Noble, Belle · -acted, the script is in many ways designed to appeal to a wide Me" roles, an older Belle and a embarks on an extravagant and tot.any unbelievable.. After ~ Membership in the chorus s variety of interests. The jazz band younger B~lle. varied career. with a schmuck like Lenny, it · open to anyone at the beginning presented program on the Village Director Ken Lawson said wouldn't take long for everyone of each quarter and Schoenbohm Green Tuesday. That evening Luanne Lynne will provide the around him to catch on to his encourages students to audition student composer David L. choreography for the show and tactics and general stupidity. for a place in the choir. Regarding Hannah performed his works, and Campus the music department will the concert, the director said the Dennis c~ Pritchett played the provide a full orchestra for the six The only satisfying moment choit ''tries to increjlSe interest in trumpet. The Fl'U Concert Band performances, ,May 10-12 and . oomes at the very last, when cultwal events. ••to expand the was directed last night· by Dr. ~Glances . 1-7-19. during bis fancy ',Wed~ng arts." Gale Speny and featured Dr. Anyone interested in working reception, Lenny has bent every The tenor solos will be Gary Wolf on piano and Pat on any aspect of the prod!Jctio!l ear he can with his big talk and is performed Sunday by Mitch Sternberg on oboe. LIBRARY HOURS may stop by VC 197 or can ·ext. left alone on the sofa - an 2117. Reading copies of -the indication that hopefully his Next Thursday through March script are available in Lawson's reign. of deceit has come· to an 25 the library wiJl observe a office. end shortened schedule of hours as follows: "Specializing in Mediterranean Cuisine" Art, Technology Join March 15: 7:45 a.m.-5 p.m. March 16: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Famous Greek Salads and Pastries March 17-18: Closed March 19-23: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR LUNCH AND DINNER March 24-25: Closed In Library Display March 26: Resume regular 7900 E. Colonial Drive - Phone 277-2881 schedule After looking at the current this conection do reflect the art exhibit in the lib~ lobby, it Winter Park artists intent to fuse appears that somew~ere in the art and technology. PEGASUS SIGNUP / family of Mrs. Barbara Calhoun The art creates thoughts of there must have been at least one microscopic life swimming on Students who have not signed biologist, along with a sprinkling magnified slides, the contours of up for a Pegasu s yearbook may of chemists and physicists. The crystals and spiraling solutions in do so weekdays between 10 a.m. experimental · sculpture, a testtube, cells dividing and and 4 p.m. in LR 215. photographs, oils and prints in tapping universal energy, the shape of tomorrow's homes and office buildings arid world hidden in the Edgewater Shopping Center · .Par & Edgewater, Orlando from the untrained ~ unaided eye. 422-4407 There are many works in this exhibit, and it is , difficult to NOW PLAYING - · convey their variety and possible meanings. Only the significance NOEL COWARD 'S "PRIVATE LIVES" of the suggested nudes comes across easily; the rest are ORLANDO'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL DINNER THEATRE fascinating puzzles. But they all UNLIMITED BUFFET.·- - All the food you can eat, plus great plays seem -to say, "Your senses have SUBURBAN DRIYE•IN and musicals with New York casts. _ only snatched a handful of pennies from the fund of Spe~ial discount a"angements can be made for students and groups. loveliness in art and science."

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TICKETS A Y AILABLE IN SG OFFICE .. ..____ vc ROOM 203 _____ .______..______• Page.6 FuTUre Much9,1"3 Herbie Mann's Jazz Flute Captivates FTU Audience By Mike Crites HERBIE Mann transformed Records, was a standout on tenor who normaJly wouldn't have the flute into a jazz instrument sax and flute. "Turtle Bay" been receptive to jazz." last Su nday in the Village Center provided him the opportunity to Mann encored with a new Assembly Room and captivated bring out some very tight runs on composition, which was another his FTU audience. He appeared the sax. · indication of his willingness to with the Family of Mann, "Being as today is Sunday ..." change. With respect to featuring David Newman. Mann said as he turned toward traditional jazz, he is a progressive Mann started with a tumbling Rabelieu, who ~esponded with artist. Herbie Mann is inseparably instrumental that picked up the first notes of "Swing Low, linked with the flute as its speed as the musicians opened up Sweet Chariot." Mann's version, modem jazz pilot. to show the style of the band. which appears on his latest album Mann displayed the Mississippi "Mississippi Gambler," is not River influence which he is even similar to past renditions. ·college Bowl currently exploring. From the original, he expands the The audience . was set into a theme _to include a Sunday To Be Altered quiet mood for "Never Can Say afternoon. Goodbye.,, The song might be WILLIE Weeks played a Changes to be made before the called a transcription for flute steady, accomplished bass guitar next College Bowl include updating questions, consultation and ·jazz quintet. It is indicative of with solos that were direct rather HERBIE MANN the skill which Mann possesses for than flamboyant. Charles Collins with professors on questions and 1 bringing an unique interpretation displayed a variety of percussion better judging and time-keeping to another writer's song. sounds from an ordinary drum techniques, Dr. Ken Lawson, "NEVER Can Say Goodbye,, set-up; he could back up a quiet Village Center director, said ~hi~ is a selection from the "Push flute or kick the daylights out of week. Push" album that featured the drums during a quick tempo Lawson noted the editorial in drummer Al Jackson, bass pfayer number. Tessie Cohn rounded the last week's FuTUre, "CoJiege Donald "Duck" Dunn, and band with her skill on the congas. Bowl Needs Major Revisions," guitarist Duane Allman. The introductory song to Ray was "constructive criticism," and . The nature of a Herbie Mann Charles' record, "TheNight Time commented he would like to concert allows for much is the Right ·Time,., was written correct many of the contest's spontaneity ·and improvisation. by Newman when he used to play faults. The Family of Mann primarily in the Ray Charles Orchestra. He The director stated a major focused on Mann's free-form led the Family oi;i saxophone as difficulty lies in finding faculty . compositions which incorporate they gracefully performed the members who are available for CORN•R 1•4 & RT. 48 SANFORD, FLORIDA traditional jazz forms. song. the entire two-week span which es s a 1111 Andy Rabelieu combined with Ma~n chose to perform songs· the bowl-covers. ••a t7 Mann in a piano-flute duet that which were fronted by two flutes. recalled the Brazillian period of Newman's accompaniment is There probably is still an OPEN ;r DAYS A WEEK Mann's career. His consistent much more than a novelty, as he over,oad of fine arts questions clarity of sty le was apparent in adds depth to the song. compared to mathematics Antonio Carlos Jobim's "Lo:ve . HERBIE Mann commented a questions, Lawson said, because 50 HORSES and Peace." year ago: "When I played straight math questions are harder to .ask. AT ONE point Mann 4/4 jazz on flute people couldn't .He noted, however, that the last FOR HIRE BY THE HOUR remarked, "That's the weirdest quite see how the instrument and College Bowl, which was FTU 's Rates: $3.00 per hour electric piano I've ever seen.,, The the music belonged to each other. third, used every math question piano came from the music room But this new approach was a way received. INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE in the Library Building. of appealing to the jazz audience Since its inception, Lawson OPERATOR: BILL WATERS PHONE: 32~3478 David Newman, an individual explained, the College Bowl has and, at the same time, bringing in a S3 u can SSC£ a a recording artist for Atlantic a · 1arge fringe element of people progressed greatly. CJ • ···········~···········~~----- ·~·······~······ * ~ '·, ----- * * : GET 1Nv0Lno 1N S. G. [Lccr1otlS * ! THE SPRING ELECTIONS 0 c. . * * ~ STUDENT .GOVERNMENT * * : PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS *· . /" *· * PRESIDENT AN·D VICE-PRESIDENT OFFICES . ·* * * April 2 - April ·13 9:00 am ** * DECLARE CANDIDACY: - 4:00 pm *. "* vc 216 * * * * CAMPAINING: April 16 - April 27 * * * * ELECTIONS; April 26, 27 * * * * MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM, VILLAGE CENTER * * ¥fif MCRID¥¥¥¥¥·* Much 9. 1973 FuTUre Page? Na111e Changeover May Cost $40,000

It may take as much as approved. "We have issued 3,200 of "collectors items" in the $40,000 and as long as a year-to diplomas to this date, and it must bookstore as being troublesome implement a name change of the be decided what we will do about areas in the changeover. university, FTU President Charles them, perhaps reissue them all." "Also " he said "There is the ·N. Millican commented this matter of the scho~l seal, which is week. Millican also mentioned the copyrighted in the name of the "I would guess," he said, " that copper name plates on all the universify. Both the seal and the if a decision is reached at the buildings, the name of Florida co pyright will have· to be April 9 BOR meeting, it will go to Tech Boulevard and the hundreds changed." the State Board of Education approximately two weeks after that for their approval. In Millican Reminisces· addition, it will be necessary to introduce a piece pf informational ·legislation to mange state records therefore About FTU Names making the name change legal." If the name of FTU is changed the name," Millican commented, Millican predicted, barring next month, it won't be the first "and we never quite figured how setbacks, that the earliest date for time. t.O answer the phone." a name change to become "When I first came tp the A second name popularized in effective would be the middle of university," President Charles N. the early days of the school and spring quarter. Millican ·reminisced this week, used at least unofficially by "It is very difficult to predict "before there was ever a building, univeisity personnel was " Central accurately the cost or length of it had no name. We hand-typed Florida University." time necessary for and · mimeographed our own implementation," he said. "There letterhead." are so many things to be For a university with no name, considered, things we haven't Millican and others present at the IN 1970 /resident Charles N. Millican received the univeuil.y's fiat even thought of yet." time decided to call it "The New checkbook with FTU's seal on the cover. Today, in the faceofaimne The president intends, for. State University in East Central change this is only one of literally thousands of forms, boob. Dallds instance, to take up the matter of Florida." and perhaps even diplomas that. m~st be changed. (Photo by Cllllim diplomas as soon as the change is "It took a long time to type Seithel) · -· Na m~~ Cha nge the change at their Ap.til 9 called by Mil1ican and Technological University, and meeting in Tallaba"""""'e unanimously endorsed his choice that doesn't mean what it might (Contir.ued from P• 1) .____ ....., ______meetingfor April origin 2, butall ywas:resdledaled was • - • - of State. University of Florida, sound like,' is my usual line. I am Orlando. in favor of a change that will help University. Monday. "I find the name acceptable," us to gain national recognition." Based on this reasoning, If the name change doesconae, commented SG President Steve Dr. K. Phillip Taylor, Faculty TELEVISION COURSE Ferguson recommended the BOR according to Regent Fredl'ahr, Adamick, "and will be willing to Senate chairman, added his " it may take at least one DIOlllh back its acceptance." Have fun ~d learn the theory "in principle approve the fav orable comment, saying he has and practice of Instructional to implement, because lbe 1111De Dr. Leslie Ellis, dean of change,'' but refer it to the received letters from severaJ Television. No prerequisites. facilities committee for further FI'U is in the Florida sbtnfPn11d research and graduate studies, faculty members in favor of a in the BOR opemting .,,..... • was equally receptive to the name E ducation majors especially consideration. change. invited.. STATE University of Florida, A GATHERING of n:uiwuil.J change proposal. Students will gain actual Orlando (Millican's preference), vice presidents, deans. staff "IT IS my job to try and find practice in studio production. State University and State council leaders, facalty research funds for the Register for RTV-454. University of Orlando have been representati~es, Shdent university," said Ellis. "Because accepted for consideration· as Government leaden alld a of our name I am usually forced HERBIE MANN possible new names for the FuTUre representative IDl!l :W to approach .agencies by first university. week in an emergency apologizing for the name. "I'm Within 10 days stereo The Regents willJikely vote or:i administrative council ...,...... Leslie Ellis from Florida BOOK EXCHANGE recordings of · Herbie Mann at FTU will be available on reel to

·~ reel and 84 minute, 8 track The Book Exchange will be cartridges. buying books today through Order now for this limited ·STUDENT GOVERNMENT Tuesday in VC 211. Boots, may production, stereo recording ·· be brought in for sale ~m 9 Call Electra Sound Studios, llOOK EXCHANGE a.m. to 3 p.m. o-Phone ul&i:ttt FfU CollegeMaster B:EtTrrERt Representatives E4Q.1JipP~D Briftg your •eel books Art Scevola .FAU 'l'JIA1'( E

-Collect your •oney

ROOM ·21·i ·i···9-.im·lillill Page 8 FuTUre - s

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HARRY AND Cheryl are mov NUTHIN' BUTf LEVIS. Harry' polyester and cotton tops off a baggies with a watch flap in fron trim rounds out his attire. Ch with contrasting stitching and b reversible belt accents her tartan BETH IS ready to fly high in this smart suit from SEAR'S. The jacket is a 50-50 blend of polyester and rayon, and the matching cuffed and high-waisted plaid slacks are 100 per cent cotton. Her top is 100 per ~nt nylon. photography by

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tin these "now" fashions from Sleeved acorn print knit shirt of · of polyester/rayon/orion highrise leftrsible leather belt with braided a long-sleeved cotton knit top ·o·· v~-v ... front, and a genuine suede leather Jc)~ .o:c,!>a. :.~·.(:),_ girls.' cuffers with a high waistband. · ·o C)g · o0·. • ·o· ·'""·· · ..'! o· ~·"o·'?:cs:o!'.~"!··a!'·• o .. 0 ••~··0" . o'O •• ·a·!'·Q.· •0f?O·•rit)· ·oo·.; .•. ·O· ·!i.•· "O;.-.:.,;ao· '!..· ·:!"o:::··.. .o.... ·;t . !!JoQ·. ~o . ·~(x."r!:o :".'fl?-0. ·: "!.: . ,~-~:08-:Q:o:C.·.~·.Q·.O:Q;<. · . ~.;b.···.;.oo:tf.~fJ-P.:ti.:·i·.~. CONNIE'S JUST found a way to set the town af'tre in this summery ..·,.,~.O:·~=-~~~~·.~~Q : pants and top combination from BRITCHES SOUTH. Her 100 per cent ·•:,e~~·q;·~09e:g' cotton baggie plaid slacks sell for $14, and the 100 per cent polyester top · · ..:-0: ~,;: 0 .;0~ costs $8. A Hick leather belt for $12 adds a finishing accent to the outfit. Page 10 FuTUre March 9, 1973

uTUre Classif·ieds t!e @le personal other t . · By John The Good, Transient Seer ~~~~~~~~~* * For Friday, March 9, 9. GEMINI: VIRGO : Congratulations Don, Harry, and Have you wheezered yet? If not, Do not pretend to be A bit of advice to avoid the cast and crew of "till the end get a WHEEZER and try it. It's IF YOU WERE · BORN something you 're not--like trouble this week: Drop out of tomorrow." the high-flying toy that comes * soari ng back every time. ~ TODAY: alive. of school quietly, move to Happy break (sort of) birthdays, Available now on campus f rom ""('i" You will receive a long Idaho and grow beets. Ed and Chuc kl Have a good cake. Bill--The Wheezer Man. · distance telephone call from CANCER: Chances are they will never Love, Mary A nna +r ------* Daytona Beach sometime this Danger will enter your life suspect you if you stay quiet. Tyrone-What will I do w hen k. week, in connection with the this week in the form of a Oh yes, you must get rid of you're gone? No more obscene for sale ~ bash you attended last small tree-frog. Take this the one witness, but make it notes, no more trips to the Stone, {+ weekend. A quick hint: She's warning and don't speak to look like an accident, at all no more skunk stories. Woe is me! Best of luck in the cruel ------* mad .as fury at you and any this week. Particularly costs. {tr wants you to keep your not any wearing glasses and wo r Id-- Hang in there, kid. OPEN HOUSE Sat. and Sun. 1-5 Remember to be nice or I 'I I cry. p.m., anoth.er custom 3 bdrm, 2 +; promise. driving Hondas. UBRA: V iv bath, by Chandler--ready for you. With finals coming up you Near FTU on SR 520, turn east AQUARIUS: should cancel all your extra Shelby, good tu.ck and happy on Lk. Hayes Rd. to Penn Ave. days. We're gonna miss you, * You have no reason to outside activities and devote RYLAND REALTY, realtor Xandaug h (spelling?}. wonder why everything seems 365-3716. * your entire time to study. Re member, · mushrooms are to happen to you. Get hold You will instead celebrate the beautiful. Blessings. Love, Mary Peavey 400 from. super festival * of your mqther quickly. She Anna fact that the week is also the series 600 watt top 4 channels 2 has plans to leave you. Listen birthweek of the Uhr of cabinets with four 12" speakers * to those · in high places. You I don't know why you say $700call 671-569~. Pagonda. You will start goodbye, I say hello. Friendship * should heed all warnings. You consuming evil spirits early never leav es and I know we'll * Hand-painted ceramic . Zodiac will not. this evening, and will cease, meet again some sunny day. - 30- plaques 10" _ dia. Made to Xandaugh order-any sign-any colors. Call * just this side of dead, next {tr PISCES: 365-5325 after 5 p.m. * Thursday, in time to stagger There will be a meteor to your one big final. You • Today only: King-size waterbed, shower by the end of the will blow it,, it will blow your services delux frame, i liner, 3/4" foam * month which will be difficult GP A, and your plans for the insulating pad. All for $40. Call between 6-7 p.m. 365-3962. * to see, as it will occur in the future will blow out the door. LICENSED ASTROLOGER * middle of the day. Your love Pity. Character Profiles $5. Send name, AKAi 2000 reel,(cassette 18 track life is going to be like that. birth date, time, place to AstroCel tape recorder. Self-contained * When you're the hottest, SCORPIO: Resea rch--Box 302 Fern Park. speakers and amp/used/terms or tra de. Also AKAi 1800 * she's asleep. Confidential to "Scoffing Services, info 834-8955. reel/8-track tape recorder. * Scorpio in Seattle"; If you Bargain. ACTION MUSIC 1903 * ARIES: had any real guts you would Typing in my home. Experienced N. Orange. Weds. thru Sat. 2 (I know they're backward, p.m.-8 p.m. LEO: tell her you did it to her in in all types. of college papers and * but which of those other resumes. 50¢ double-spaced page. ---- You only think no one her sleep and the postman A $500 Emerson console with * clods knows? Why should I had nothing to do with it. More info call Mrs. Hubley .* recorder changer FM & quad knows you still subscribe to 859-2929. waste my time worrying Walt Disney's Comics and She won't even think about 4-channel tape system. 40% off. about.. .I guess we went One only. ACTION MUSIC. * Stories. I know, and I just licking any more stamps, and PIANO LESSONS! Personal ~ through that last week. Oh she needs to write to her tutoring in the mornings and * told the world. You may get well, maybe next time.) evenings. Qualified instructor. some of your peers to believe mother. You are cruel! Ca ll 277-1516. * that reading Donald Duck is SAGITTARIUS: an emotional release, but I (SEE YESTERDAY) *t TAURUS: happen to know you don't Don't you wish that your read anything else to get CAPRICORN: help w~nted +; teeth were as white as the emotional from. 'Fess up, it's You have all the +; girl's sitting next to you in good for the soul. shrewdness of a three-toed {+ English? They can be, but not sloth. You have a particularly Part-time sales help for gift sh op: Campus {+ as long as they depend on offensive breath, especially Call 645-3811. you to brush them. You're while awake. Your mother Part-time sales help needed. Earn * not drinking enough milk, swears you were a mistake as you learn. Good commission. -{+ either, and wipe your feet and you need to change your Training. 241-9634. Mr. Bowl.ing. ~Glances * before entering the room. major. Have a nice, day, clod. . LIQUOR SURVEY for rent Students, faculty and staff who have received surveys about the feasibility of selling beer on RIDGEWOOD VILLAGE--New 2 campus are requested to bedroom duplex apartments in quiet, wooded setting. Fully shag complete and return the surveys carpeted with central heat and air as quickly as possible, Dean of cond. Appliances and draperies Men Paul McQuilken has furnished . . Laundry in backyard announced. area. Four miles N. of FTU entrance and Mitchell Hammock The surveys may be returned Road in Oviedo. $160 per mo. on by mail or taken directly to the 6 mo. lease. Tel. 365-3721. student affairs office or the office of Dr. Gordon McAleer, CB 416. This time of year it seems harder and harder to concentrate on history, horticulture or homework. During Spring Break ... get away , , ,., , , from it all with a holiday job at Walt Disney World on one of our By David Foster exciting attractions or in other areas including Tampa .. Custodial, Food and Beverage or Merchandising Sales. See your Student government at University of South Florida has made the Placement Director or call or v~sit the Walt Disney World Employment news again. Several weeks ago the senate tried to impeach the SG president but had difficulty gathering a quorum to carry it out. When Center at the Intersection of Interstate 4 and SR 535 they finally did, they vetoed the resolution calling for impeachment. southwest of Orlando, (305) 828-3418 on or before April 6th. The following week the senate planned to oust two of its members and once again failed to reach a quorum. Finally the senate managed to raise a quorum and voted to impeach five senators for nonattendance. A quorum has now been reduced to eight senators. USF has 18,496 students.

Boca Raton . .. Here at Florida Atlantic Unive.rsity the student government voted to exclude grade point averages as a consideration in the holding of SG offices. An amendment to the SG charter changed a 2.3 GPA requirement to read "student in good standing."

Melbourne... Eau Gallie High School has followed the example of the nine Florida state universities in computerizing its registration process. Following true to form, the school paper, The Barnacle, ran a headline last week, "Computer Causes Chaos." Sound fa:piilar? Tucson, Arizona ... Nine students here at the University of Arizona have formed a new organization called "Students Totally United for Decent Seats,, (STUDS). The students deal with a lack of good seats at basketball games by camping out the night before morning games against Arizona State.

Columbia University, New York ... Students have been well-known to do anything for a grade, but reeently a failing .sophomore stud~nt hen: went ju~t a little too far. Six An EauaJJ)ouortunity Em_J)lo er Fu TUre Page 11

TIRE THE people play · in . this HEADQUARTERS education class may seem a bit strange to an NEW, USED & RECAPS outsi9er; but they are intended to help the players develop their teaching ~ills. ALIGNMENT & BRAKE I SERVICE I

COMPLETE AUTOMOTIV£ ! J - • I SERVICE L------~ - • TRUCKS &. CARS ~W HEEL BAl.ANCE Wheezers A-Whizzin' Wondering what those objects· flying toy that comes soaring During half time, Davis stole •TUNE-UPS are that people are throwing into back everytime,'' the wheezer is the show by putting · on a ~ SHOCK SERVICE the air around campus? WeJl, the invention of a Jim Davis, a spectacle of his own. He threw ,. ROAD SERVICE . they're the newest thing. And, if 26-year-old graduate of the wheezers ·around the stadium you have never seen or heard of University of Tennessee. . and. ·sold 4,000 of them to a ,.,.-.(,- them before, you're not alone. v j - When thrown, the wheezer bedazzled crowd. ~...... ~-... - The toy is called a wheezer returns to the exact point from "It's an impulse item. You and it is not only brand new to where it was released. The toy is see it work and you Orlando, but new to the entire then caught by a handle which is automatically want one,' ~ said country. Labeled as "the high on the bottom. Davis. · The wheezer was first Since that time, -he has been introduced to the New York remodling and making Toy Association, who termed it improv-ements on the toy. another frisbee or hula-hoop. During the frul, he gave students The toy was then shown to on the campuses of FSU, Flm::ida the public at the Tennessee-Ala­ and JacksonviIJe University a bama football game. glimpse of the wheezer.

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cloak-and-dagger men from that if you take this alternative I moderate stand, he comes Letters "that" college! Curses on Byron, suggest, there will still be enough nowhere near my astute position. "And his chicken (Conti~ued from Page 2) . Botticelli and Bach for providing of us around so that President those cutthroats with enough Millican will not have to seek scratch writing ... Sweet Jesus!" something we don't about nonsensical, impractical minutiae employment elsewhere. Also, we Someone might have likened communication with the spirit to clog up a good Bowl! who will remain may find that the that astute author, Father world. Some urgent ph.tmbing is lack of the lip-service you Nature, to my league, but in all desperately needed. One art supplied to our daily lives will not modesty, let us admit that there is Steve Rajtar question and one music question be missed. not a pen on campus with my per game is too much. Likewise, talent and social conscience. Professor Reinforces we should eliminate the three or Sincerely, I truly believe my attackers four literature questions from miss the intent of my message. February 23' Editorial each game -- such "heavily loaded Harry B. Chilcot 'Tis not the POWs I despise. Nor fine arts questions" definitely do I assail their courage, patriotism and honor. They are, Editor: influenced the outcome of several clos~ (?) matches involving those Bickerstaff Suppo~s 1 I am sure, fine men. Four Horsemen and their Their guidance, however, I must respond to the unsigned came from those who would editorial in · the FuTUre of revelations. Perhaps if the fine Name Change Concept arts questions are eliminated bury us in our own excretions. February 23 regarding the IESE I J Never would they admit the emphasis on theory and your plea from future contests, FTU might Editor: better be able to select the best, mistake. for "ski11s courses." Isaac Bickerstaff First of all, we in the most balanced team for T LEl»Ho1~E In a recent edition of the department of biological sciences · intercollegiate competition. F1orida Magazine in the Orlando Bi ckerstaff Baits must question why our master's But if we must be plagued by 'Sentinel, there was the hint of a fine arts·questions, couldn't they 1\ program w~s overlooked. It does, IEP H rumor concerning a -possibly indeed, require a thesis based be more pertinent to the spirit of forthcoming name change for Outspoken lconoctast upon a "hands on" .research the FTU College Bowl? Losing dear old FTU. I must here add Editor: p roject which demands participants have already shown \'Ellll!LE my name to the list of those development of skills applicable their desire for a cleaner Bowl. who would like to see that take My heartfelt congratulations to "real world". situations. Our Why not try better questions? I place. to Mr. Summerlin. Now I know department is especially strong in should think questions like "Who After all, _it should be · who I am. But does Pete the environmeqtal areas where, wrote 'the Grapes of Wrath?' " apparent to all those without a Reynolds know who he !s? We do we are told, a considerable would be extremely relevant to jaundiCed point of view that and I can't realJy see the opportunity exists for skilled the · situation .-- that is, if car say? Can it possibly say there is not that much of a significance. technologists. Steinback hasn~t already been "RESERVED TELEPHONE CO. technological emphasis around I wonder if this Summerlin Secondly, we go on record as condemned as 'a representative of RE.PAIR V~HICLE ONLY?" here. Can you really justify a fell ow is the type who runs up to being fully in support of your the College of Trivia and Wine school with the only creative every department store Santa primary thesis because it is Arts. Sincerely, writing degree on the Claus and says, "Here he is. Look completely consistent with what undergraduate level in the state - Santa Claus is really Ed Wynn." we are attempting in biological Yours sincerely, Shutter Bug university system being called Santa Claus, Isaac Bickerstaff. sciences courses. We know of one Martin Scriberus technological? It doesn't matter. Edward R. life saved, and perhaps others Voluminous Gripes There are other examples, but Murrow once said that if he was have been, because of the I feel that creative writing is antagonizing both sides, then he New Name Backer about as un-technological as you prac~ical laboratory in BIOL 103 was doing a pretty good job. So Play Broken Recor.d can get, and we are sole on heart ·stoppage and Has Tongue In . Cheek let me try. resuscitation. Our laboratories, in possessors of that distinction. No, the returning POWs are Perhaps a name such as Florida general, require development of Editor: Editor: not heroes. But what about the skills necessary to get to the basis Central University would be a ones that did not return? Did the The "in thing" at this lot more relevant (for all you ones that died instead of for theory. But, we also must I would like to go on record as relevancy freaks). · plead guilty to teaching theory wholeheartedly endorsing the university seems to be to surrendering make any without · the correlative complain about everything and roposed name change for the impression on us? And what laboratory experience simply P anything, and there are many Isaac Bickerstaff, Jr. about the real prisoners? The because of the considerable university. I think it's just swell! students on t~is campus in the "in ones who will be "l0cked'. in expense involved in providing While we are at it, however, I crowd." Reynolds Defends. veterans hospitals the rest of theii experience. have a few more proposals. I have Last week in this column there lives. Should we pin a medal and For example, to provide the noticed there are quite a few was a letter about food Own POW Letter give them a red-carpet-welcome minimum relevant experience, in other misconception s connected complaints getting old. Day after as they leave surgery one or tw~ the opinion . of our faculty, with this institution of higher day I sit in class and hear people Editor: limbs lighter? requires . approximat~ly $16 in learning. complain about this university. If Hey you, Mitch Summerliit, expendabl~ · suppt'ies al(?ne per' For instance, this Dr. they are not complaining about I would like to take this and a11 the rest of you concerned credit h<;>µr e·nrollment averaged Gambrell person. When people the food, the parking or the class opportunity to answer the letters citizens, you will hear the last of across·· all'· courses 'in '. the hear his name for the first time systetn, they are complaining of Mr. Summerlin and Mr. Isaac Bickerstaff Jr. when department. In practice, we flave they immediately ·'think this about the administration and the Branton, both of whom decided Tyrannosaurus Nix and all other treen tJ:nable to realize this level of school teaches the fine arts of faculty. When is the song going to to take offense at my letter about evil disappears from our funding and some. cornpr~mise ; illegal- gamblipg. Shameless.!! end? I, as ' one who enjoys the returning POWs. crumbling society. has been unavoidable. • ·· Disgraceful! I suggest we change attending this university, would I feel this sort of over-reaction Don't write a letter to the , .. We look forward to~ further . his name to Dr .. Goodthoughts. like to have it end. (Mr. Summerlin's letter seems to Fu TU re. Write to your improvements in equipment for -~ - And the• President himself. indicate a hysterical reaction) is How can the students ·relate to I am the first to say that congres.5man. Get the straight teaching with the facilities and constructive criticism is indicative . of the American .story. Use your rights before they instrumentation scheduled to be such an unimpressive name? For problem illustrated by Archie him I suggest Dr. Swellschool. neces.5ary, even mandatocy, to use you. I think we're all bozos on incorporated· in the new That should bring them flocking! success, but the same old record Bunker in a humorous fashion. this bus. Biological Sciences Building. For that matter, I think calling ceases to be constructive. There is nothing wrong with Meanwhile, we. will continue to this place a university just A prime example is complaints patriotism and, in fact, it is a Isaac provide the best education that . frightens off many students who about parking. If you ask the ones neces.5ity in today's world, but I we can within our limitations have no intention of actually that are complaining what school see no need in .American or in any Writer Criticized ~ith attention to the practical as doing any work. Perhaps if 'we they came from, most of them other country for chauvinism or well as to the theory which changed the entire concept to tell you a high school or junior jingoism. For Letter Contents provides the insights necessary "The Nifty Place at Orlando,,, we college. Why don't they In a ·way it is funny but the Editor: for new scientific breakthroughs. would attract many more investigate before they complain? only part of my letter that could .students. Better yet, tell someone from any be construed as_unpatriotic is the For some reason I feel almost Sincerely, ... Think of the possibilities. We· major university about your part where I called the "peace compelled to write something could have a department of parking trauma and watch them with honor'' "farcical/' a·nd nasty about Mr. Summerlin. But Harvey A. Miller camping and build a entire city walk away with a smile on th~ir neither of the answerers since this is for a newspaper mentioned that. out of tents instead of bothering face. (sic), I shall forego that pleasure. Professor and Chairman In my letter, I was not trying the Regents with dorms. We No one is saying there are not Mr. Summerlin is a senior who Department of Biological Sciences could have a department of things that shouldn't be changed to be unpatriotic; rather, I was will graduate at the end of spring diplomas in lieu of the art at FTU. What I am saying is that merely trying to say that I quarter. Knowing this, a person Another Joins Chorus department and they could sit FTU has growing pains just like thought that there were other would be led to believe that people who were more deserving around .and paint diplomas all the rest of Florida, and it will take somewhere in his obviously full ·ot ~oir~y Bowl Blues' day. The possibilities are time to cure them. .After all, this of accolades than the POWs. I still academic and personal life he limitless! is not Harvard or Yale. FTU was maintain that it is ridiculous to be had learned that an argument ad Editor: But if we are going to act, we not founded by Ponce de Leon. showering gifts and television air hominem is one of the fallacies must do it posthaste. Heaven Let's give it a chance. time on the POWs when there are of logic. people in veterans hospitals with Alas! It is indeed a pity that knows we surely would hate to I hav~ noted one coincidence. I feel I owe Mr. Summerlin a parts of their bodies blown away our Bowl is so dirty! But can · scare any more students . away When these people are not note of thanks for confirming who are receiving nothing similar there be any wonder? With so from our campus. complaining about one of the what I said about student apathy much trivia scattere·d about, the above mentioned topics, they are and who may even have their on this campus. The fact that on benefit checks reduced. It almost chance of stain is phenomenal! Yours in nice thing_s, complaining about the FuTUre. a campus of 6,000 students After reading the recent petition It is comical to note that the seems the American public has a there were only three letters to EarmountL.Undertow, guilty conscience al'.\d is trying to of the interested participants of President things that these students are the editor, as Mr. Summerlin Was complaining about are often cover it up. the College Bowl, I have decided Acme Nam~plates, Inc. so kind to point out, must to press in my support. I have explained in the paper they Pete Reynolds indicate at least a little apathy is never been able to tolerate dirty condemn. Perhaps a little less extant. Bowls, and I am pleased that we Security Parking lip-service, a little more patience Ex-POWs Need · Help, In closing, I would like to have people who are not willing and even a little attention to congratulate the FuTUre for Mr. to stand for Tammany Bowls. explanations that are offered Shelby Strother's forthcoming either. Caught By Camera would substantially curb some of Not Hero's Welcomes Editor: graduation. With his deletion Can there be any doubt that the needless, never-ending Editor: from the staff, your level of pure trivia and "heaVily loaded criticism. Who are those men getting journalistic excellence should go fine arts questions" caused every - However, after honestly That someone should suggest up tremendously. Maybe Mr. team but one to stumble and into that car? Can they possibly taking time to objectively look this milquetoast buffoon, Peter be Security Director John Smith Hidden will hurry and do the become flushed down the Bowl? into the things that do not suit Rey n-01 d s, could attempt to same. Alas, oh woe is us, that Lambda and a member of his campus you and you do not find the match my writing wrinkles my Sincerely, Chi Alpha Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 police force? And what does explanations to your liking, there epidermis. · suffered at the hands of the that mysterious sign above the is an alternative. I can assure you As is evidenced by his all too Isaac Bickerstaff Jr. FuTU re Page 13

Baseball Squad Now 6-1 Overall Knights Nipp.ed By JU 7-5 By Fred Cay FTU nearly caught one of the but reached base when McCarty on one of Speed's deliveries. big fish of the collegiate baseball was called out for colliding with Shannon singled and scored world Tuesday night, but in the third-baseman Rick Shannon. At again in the sixth, but the Knights end the big one got away. that point, Horvath lined his first also matched that one in their That big fish, the Jacksonville two-bagger down the left line, half on Horvath's second double, Dolphin, escaped with a 7-5 win scoring Rixie and String. Ernie two fhlder's choices and an error over FTU's young Knights after Speed came on to relieve Bobbi on the· attempted tag at the plate. trailing by 3-0 and 5-2 margins and FTU had a surprising 3-0 But at this point, the DoJphins .through the middle innings. A lead. began getting to Larsen, who had two-run ninth-inning rally Shannon, considered an gone 6 2/3 innings on Saturday provided the winning margin for All-American candidate, singled and was apparently beginning to JU, ranked as high as third in and scored Jacksonville's first run tire. Shortstop Tom McMillan, early-season NCAA polls. in the fourth fo~owing an error another potential AU-American, Coach Doug Holmquist had singled following a lead off walk. nothil),g but praise to offer his The next two men filed out, but young squad after the contest. back-to-back doubles by Tim "I'm really proud of the way they McLanahan and Richard Katz looked out there tonight," he tied the score, knocking o~t said. "They really hustled. When Larsen. you remember they (JU) won this Enter Pete MacLaughlin, who game 17-1 last year and this time had pitched a no-hitter just two we almost beat them, you can't days prior. He fanned say enough for them." pinch-hitter Beau Winn to end Tl!e Knights, with a and the inning. freshmen-dominated starting · However, MacLaughlin was lineup, did indeed come close to wrapped for three straight hits pulling off a big surprise . Pitcher leading off the ninth, a run being Bill Larsen, despite going with saved· on Ron Kemer's quick only two days rest, allowed. just thro'V( to the plate from rightfield one unearned run and two base to nip the sliding runner. hits through the first five innings MacLaughlin th en gave way to before tiring in the sixth and righthander Greg Perich, who seventh. gave up a double to Katz and Pat McCarty and Jim Horvath sacrifice fly by Ken Peliksza that provided the offensive fireworks provided JU's winning edge. TKE'S EDDIE Barks drives in for a layup against SAE as Bobby for FTU. McCarty had a perfect *** Cooper moves in to defend in opening-night action of the fourth annual night at the plate with a homerun. The Jacksonville setback was two singles and a base-on-balls the first loss for the Knights after TKE invitational basketball tournament. ATO won the tourney with a while Horvath pounded two six straight wins, four of them 78-69 win over TKE of Valencia. (Photo by David Foster) doubles 3'ccounting for two co~ing in two doubleheader runs-batted-in. sweeps on the road last weekend. Horvath knocked in both of Lefthander Pete MacLaughlin those in the Knights' big PAT McCARTY fired a no-hitter against rival FIT FTU Crew Opens Today third-inning outburst. With one Sunday in Melbourne, just the out, Ron Bebe drew a walk, then and two wild pitches. McCarty second such masterpiece in the The young FTU crew team Rollins, Marietta (Ohio), FIT, Sam Rixie and McCarty singled to made it 4-1 in the last of the fifth short history of FTU baseball and will f"md out a good deal about Florida Southern and load the bases. Dolphin starter on a blast over the left-center the first for the Knights as a itself this afternoon at 4 when it Jacksonville. Rollins was last Mark Bobbi then uncorked a field fence. McCarty had fallen full-fledged varsity team. · , takes on Morris Harvey, a power year's Small College national wild pitch, scoring Behe. behind 0-2 in the count and It was only the secon.d start in in the Mid-American champ and Marietta was third. Dave String grounded to third worked it to 3-2 before unloading Conference. Rollins was also state champ in {Continued on Page 15) "This will be good gearing for the heavy varsity class. us to see just how far we've FTU's lightweight varsity ATO TakeS TKE's Tourney come and how far we have to go · (155-lb. average) will battle FIT, to be competitive," commented Marietta and Jacksonville. · Alpha Tau Omega, Bishop points in four games, including began to control the boards, and Coach Dennis Kamrad about the Marietta and FIT were second Moote High School, Larry 30 points in the championship that, along with a hot Johnston big encounter on Lake Maitland. and third respectively in the Johnston and Tom Clark were game against a surprising group hand in the second half, resulted "With so many freshmen, how 197 2 small college the big winners in the fourth of Valencia Tekes. Tau Kappa -in 78-69 win for ATO. well we do depends on our level championships. In the junior annual Tau Kappa Epsilon Epsilon, VCC style, was paced · of maturity. It's hard to tell how varsity heavy class. FI'U goes up Invitational basketball tourney by Tony McDonald and Bruce 'Yfell they'll handle the pressure." against 1972 small college titlist last weekend. Sanford, a former star cager for Morris Harvey, third in the Marietta, Rollins, FIT and ATO won four straight games Colonial High School. Mid-American Conference last Jacksonville. in the tournament to cop the In the ATO VCC-TKE game, year, was a finalist in both the "We've got a tough schedule, fraternity title behind the play Sanford nearly won the game eight-oar and four-oar categories. going up against college of Johnston, voted tne college singlehan~edly for TKE. Sanford The four-oar race will begin at 4 powerhouses in the first two division's most valuable player. arrived late at the game and p.m. with the eight-oar meets," said Kamrad, "but it The tournament also had a found his team down by 16 competition getting under way will give us valuable experience high school division for the first points. His aggressive defense at 4:30 p.m. for the rest of the year." time. (These teams were and outside shooting quickly ·sFORJS Last year, FTU's four-oar All races in the first two composed of high school sparked VCC-TKE until they squad was the Southern meets will be run on an athletes who did not play varsity were down by only seven points Intercollegiate champ, and the Olympic-len~h 2,000 meter or j.v. basketball.) Bishop Moore at halftim·e. stroke from that team, Bill course. took the high school crown · In the second half, TKE Barnes will be the stroke on this behind the play of · Tom scored quickly and A TO soon year's ~arsity eight. Lifters Set Clark--and if that name sounds found itself down by a point. The others in the boat, from familiar to FTU students and When Sanford's ambitious NEWS back to front, will be Martin To Enter faculty, it should. Tom Clark is defense resulted in his fourth Dennis, Al Dinnan, Mike another son of FTU head foul, however, it cut down his The night before, Johnston McClenny, Bob Miller, Tom Nationals basketball coach Torchy Clark. effectivenes.s. ATO's big men, had pumped in 23 points, Tacner, Greg Cordner and Ralph Four of FTU's weightlifters Larry Johnston scored 91 Kurt Wolfe and Bill Whidden, including the winning basket, to Bateman, with coxswain Allison will be competing in the national lead ATO over a very strong Pach a. collegiate weightlifti'ng lambda team from Rollins, Rowing in this year's varsity chaillPionships in York, Pa., 66-64, in the semi-finals. four will be stroke Steve during the weekend of March Lambda came back the next Bowman, Charlie · Filko, Jim 17-18. night to knock off host team, Connell and Don Thomas. Jody Over 100 lifters who have TKE from FTU in the Orr is the coxswain. hoisted their respective consolation game, despite 23 Maybe the season's toughest qualifying standards will points by TKE's Eddie Barks. meet will be held March 17 in compete in the nationals. FTU's TKE wound up in the Melbourne when the crew will contingent is small in numbers, · consolation game after losing to enter three eight-oared divisions but the quality of the members VCC-TKE, 69-64, in the other against some of the sport's is so good that the team is being semi-final bracket. Sanford led recognized big-name schools. given a good chance to walk the VCC Tekes with 20 points in The heavy varsity (which away with the championship. that game. averages about 167 Sheridan Becht will lift in the The fraternity all-tournament pounds-per-man) will take on 123-lb. class. Farrell Byrd, the team consisted of Sigma Sigma state record-holder in the 132-lb. Chi's Doug Akers;'VCC-Pi Kappa Bear Graduates division, has a good chance of Alpha's Billy Means; Lambda Dennis "Broadway Bear" placing higt,i. Doug Zitza, a (Rollins) John Hall; FTU-TKE's Hamel, a past FuTUre 148-pounder, and mammoth Eddie Barks; VCC-TKE's intramural sports columnist, 242-lb. Harvey Newton will also Sanford and McDonald, and (Broadway Bear's Top Ten) will represent FTU. ATO's Wolfe and Whidden. graduate from the Naval This is the first year FTU has In the high school division, Training Center March 16. competed in the nationals. Last Bishop Moore defeated Evans in "Bear," who always told it like year the team was unable to SHERIDAN BECHT the final, 53-49, as Clark scored it was, will receive 15 days leave attend the meet because of lack 27 points. before being sent to San Diego. of funds.

t • t I • J Ii f I I • I • I I I I I• .. , '" , , ' 4 • ,. , • r I • t I f ,• ~ '.,J f f l f .f / r f , ."'. ,. ~ ,.. • ' I ( r ... ( ~ Fotl'.Jre TKE, FS&S Win-Soccer Tau Kap pa Epsilon and 7-0 trouncing of Cosa's Raiders, XPhi 1 3 0 Faculty-Staff and Students won while the Bombers beat God's ssx 0 4 0 their way into the intramural Children, 6-0. Munir Sindir Gold soccer championship game, scored four goals to lead Team A scheduled for yesterday while Rolando Figueroa booted ATO 4 0 0 8 11 4. afternoon, in two hard-fought yet in five for the Bombers. KS 2 2 0 4 7 5 quite different matches FS&S wound up its perfect LXA 2 2 0 4 5 5 Wednesday afternoon.. season with a 9-0 thumping of SAE 1 3 0 2 8 10 TKE managed to stay at least Powell's People as Octavio .Piva INDEPENDENT one goal ahead of traditional rival continued his torrid scoring pace Alpha Tau Omega throughout with five goals. Willy Belotte Green their contest before they broke it added three. Also, on Monday, open with two late scores to win TKE II closed out 2-1-1 blanking Team A 3 1 0 6 18 6 5-2. FS&S was never able to grab Eople 2-0, with Steve McKinnon Bombers 3 1 0 6 17 6 a safe lead, however, and had to getting both scores. EOE~LE 1 3 0 2 6 16 depend on its defense to take a INTRAMURAL SOCCER STANDINGS Powell's People 1 3 0 2 6 17 2-1 squeaker over Team A. FRATERNITY The initial goal in the Black Red . fraternity struggle was scored by TKE's Marc Sherwood. The first W L T TPGF GA Faculty Staff 4 0 0 8 26 1 of two scores on indirect kicks by TKEll 2 1 1 5 9 8 Rod Rodriguez made it 2-0 4 0 0 8 16 2 Cosa 's Raiders 1 2 1 3 7 18 before Mike Dezeeuw narrowed TKE 2204 7 11 God's Children 0 4 0 0 2 19 it to.2-1 just before the half. TEP Rodriquez's second marker appeared to give TKE a fairly safe lead, but Fred Maust booted one high int_o the net from long-range Tennis Team Tops Tampa 9-0 to cut it to 3-2. However, first Rex Reipe, then Mike Murdock FTU rolled over the University of Tampa 9-0 in a match played at scored on breakaway goals to Tampa Tuesday. The shutout victory, the third of the season for the settle matte?S. knights, boosted their spring record to 5-1. Willy Belotte of FS&S and Florida Tech played the match without the services of Mike Duncan Bowman, the two tallest Dezeeuw and Craig Linton. This forced all the players except No. 1 men ·on the field, exchanged goals Octavio Piva to move up two positions to fill the f acancy. However, to knot the independent title mo~ing up two slots didn't hinder the strength of the FTU lineup as the game 1-1. However, a close-in squad showed its depth by capturing all the singles and doubles matches shot by Josh Limratlet gave FS&S handily. BOB MAT9USEK of Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Sigma's Chuck. the win in that low-scoring affair. Team A won the Green SINGLES Grile pu?Sue the b~ in recent intramural soccer action. (Photo by Ed league ·title by the barest Burton) possible margin. Their 3-1 record 1. Octavio Piva defeated Rick Deeb 64, 6-0. was matched by the Bombers, 2. Joe Lucci defeated Mike BI30.don 6-3. 6-0. but Team A scored 18 goals and 3. Bill McGrath defeated Phil Hess 6-3, 6-4. FTU Wo111en Place allowed six, while the Bombers 4. Neil Howard defeated J.D~ Whyte 6-0, 6-1. scored 17 and gave up six. Thus, 5. Jim Kelaher defeated Stan Borawski 6-2, 6-2. on the basis of scoring that one 6. Charlie Herring defeated Dave Yassallo 6-3, 6-2. 7th In Bask~tball extra goal, Team A won a spot FTU's women's basketball jumped out to a 40-10 halftime in the playoffs. DOUBLES team finished seventh out of 11 lead and coasted through to win, Team A got that one-goal teams in the state women's 73-26. . margin Monday, the final day of 1. Piva, Lucci defeated Deeb, Hess 6-0, 6-2. collegiate basketball tourn~ment The loss put FTU into the th.e regular .soccer s~~on, with~ 2. McGrath, Howard defeated Boiawski, Whyte 6-2, 2-6, 6-2 .. held in Miami last Monday. loser's bracket against Brevard 3. Kelaher, Herring defeated BI31ldon, Yassallo 6-1, 6-2. FTU won two of four games CC. Behind .the scoring of Judy AREHOUSE • in the tournament h'eld at the Ha11 (12), June Fortney (9), We feature famous namP Miami-Dade North campus: Karen Mathews (8) and J.J. ElJer c lo.thing for men and The Women's Athletic (8), FTU scored an easy win women at wholesale prices or below. For women, Associatiofi ·team, coached by over BCC by' a 46-29 margin. names like Jonathan P a m B u r k e and Pat The last game oi the Logan, Applause, Junior Higginbotham, first defeated the tournament featured FTU Express, Mr. Vito, Kerral University of Miami by a score against Florida A&M.~ F AMU Gino Paoli. Many originals · 6lJlil and one of a kind. Long of 38-31. proved to be too tall and dresses, pant suits, slacks, Judy Hall and June Fortney defeated FTU, 52-28. In that beaded gowns. Men - · led FTU in scoring with 13 and game, HalJ again led FTU with double knit jackets, LITTLE SISTERS ARE No. 1 11 points, respectively. Anne 13 points and Zimmerman regular $65. to $85., now Kennedy Jed FTU in the added 10. . $25., pants, reg. $25 to $35, now $9.99, by . rebounding department and !:rooks and Donegal, "Kitten" Karen Zimmerman was Trend and Arnold Palmer. Ball, Nanette, Rt 1. Box 488 W. Gar., Ori ••. 876-2489 the team's leading playmaker. It Double Knit jeans, Farah Gray, Patty, 12021 Solan Drive, 116 Ori., - 273-2523· was not an easy win for FTU. and Broomstick slacks, Hardie, Laura, 1006 Gator Lane, Maitland- 678-3383 . · Campus reg. $12 to $25., now 2 Miami led FTU at halftime by pair for ·$7. Visit and Johnson, Sarah Helen, 1800 Espanola, Ori., - 423-9906 a 14-13 score. But Hall and Browse the new and Merrill, Laurie, 2017 Gunn Rd., Winter Park - 644-8412 Zimmerman collaborated for different Orr, Jody, 1917 E. Washington Street, Ori .• - 425-6119 three quick baskets in the ~ Glances Perko, Connie, 2-223 Brookshire, Winter Park - 644-5200 opening. of the second half to WAREHOUSE :f:B Raines, Mary Ann, 2428 Beman Ct., Winter Park - 671-2969 put FTU ahead to stay. LIFE GUARDS NEEDED ' 6440 E.' COLONIAL DR. The win placed FTU in the - PH: 273-ll50 Rausch, Yvonne, 3615 Glengary Wy., Ori., - 896-0271 quarterfinals of the double"" There are several vacancies for less than I mile east on Sands, Jamie, 4725 Wayfair Place, Ori., - 277-1854 the position of lifeguard at the 436 - across from Louis elimination tourney against Volkswagen. ·open Sat. Suther, Sharon, 2368 Summerfield, Winter Park - 645-1584 Flagler College of St: Augustine. university swimming pool. . 10-6, Sun. 12 til 6, Tues Waller, Gay, 125 E. Woodland, Sanford - 322-2026 Flagler put on an offensive show Applications can be obtained at thru Thurs. 10 til 6, Fri. that FTU could not stop. Flagler the Physical Education Build~ng. 10 til 9. Closed Monda s. FM-107

.... 24 HOURS A DAY OF STEREO PROGRESSIVE MUSIC 1973 FuTUre • Whatever Happened To The Good Ole Names? By Shelby Strother Athletes continue to get two at the mere mention of We need some b-etter holding out for something bigger strolled to the plate. One of the better and better. Almost daily a these names. nicknames for our heroes. Let's like "Crystal" Blue). most feared hitters in the league, new world's record is being set But today, a nickname of think about it. Charlie 0. Finley, The late Roberto Clemente Kluszewski used to cut his in some sport. Even Babe Ruth's "Lefty" is about as colorful as owner of the Oakland Athletics had a nickname. He was called sleeves off at the shoulders ''untouchable" records are about they come. There are is doing his part... but without a "The Great One" by his fans revealing his massive amis to put to crumble. But today's athletes e xc ep t ions. Like Walter great deal of acceptance. He has throughout the country. And a little psyche into the drama. still take a back seat to the old "No-neck" Williams. But good · offered Vida Blue considerable there was no arguing with that The Dodgers · called for a masters in one facet of sports. old Walter just hasn't . played name. Clemente had a dream to conference. The - late first Nicknames. Part of the fun of major league baseball up to the establish a youth baseball baseman Gil Hodges told Rowe reporting sports a few decades standards of his major-league program in Puerto Rico and the to pitch the lefthanded ago was to introduce athletes by nickname. Dominican Republic. And fans Kluszewski outside, not wanting their colorful nicknames. Moracaidi Brown was a of Roberto Clemente and .fans of to be decapitated by m;ie 9f the The Sultan of Swat. The Iron tremendous pitcher for the baseball and plain old fans of wicked line drives the mammoth Horse. ' The Big Train. Chicago Cubs many years ago. human decency have established Redleg was infamous for. "Oh Poosh-em-up. · Old Doublr X. An accident caused the a fund to make Roberto's dream no, don't do that," advised the Every old baseball fan is almost amputation of two fingers off a reality. If any of you are fans late Jackie Robinson, the Dodger sure to get a nostalgic twinge or Brown's pitching hand. But of any of the aforementioned, third b·aseman, not wanting "Three Finger" Brown was still please send a monetary donation Kluszewski to shatter one of the National League's to. THE ROBERTO CLEMENTE his kneecaps with a slice down premiere pitchers for several FUND, CARE OF THE the third base line. "Pitcg him Bug seasons. (Hmm, in keeping with PITTSBURGH PIRATES inside." the tradition, how about Carlos BASEBALL TEAM, THREE Roe listened intently and "No-thumb May?) RIVERS STADIUM., finally decided. He said, "Wall Trade· Ins In football, all we have is Pl'ITSBURGH, PENN. Ah'll tell you what. Ah'll just "Broadway Joe" Namath. Whete Getting back on the subject of wind up and let fire and we'll all have all the "Galloping Ghosts" nicknames, this week's sports scatter." . and "Night Train" Lanes gone? mini-quiz concerns just the And whatever happened to 67 ENGLISH Local announcers try t.o help opposite. Every one knew the Willie "Puddinhead" Jones? FORD. 2 OR Automatic, WSW, leath­ but usually destroy the whole erette. X Cl£011. legendary manager of the $795 concept. I mean almost every Philadelphia Athletics by his major league baseball team has a nic~name, Connie Mack. But .Base ·all "roadrunner'' on its roster. And .. . ~,... what was his real name?Nould (Co,ntinued from Page J 3P, · every player of Polish descent is you believe Cornelius 67 CAMARO called "Ski" 6 tyt. 3 Speed. Air Conditioned ••• MacGillicu ddy? $995 The problem is not new. I _ If y_ou missed that one, try this an FTU uniform for the junior always questioned the originality one. Hank Aaron, the man transfer from 'Valencia in calling a pitcher with very destined to try harder and make Community College, who now 68 CAMARO blonde hair, "Whitey''? Or "THE GREAT ONE" Babe Ruth "Number two" wears stands 2-1 following the loss to 2 DR. HT. 'Double Power. F/Air. Vinyl dubbing Warren Spahn, one of amounts of money if he would number "44" on his uniform. Jacksonville. He got more than Top. enough help from Pat McCarty, $1595 . baseball's greatest pitchers, with change his name to "True Blue" But his first year with the the clever mo nicker of or "-COol Blue." Vida, as usual Milwaukee Braves, he wore who hit a grand slam in the third "Spawnie.'" turned down the offer (probably another number and played a inning, and Ron Bebe, who belted . - position different from his usual a solo shot. 70 PORSCHE 914 outfield slot. Name both. WeU, Mike Ferrell starred in the "•ightGreen. t••············································• $2195 : lDl111 ffi(D(B(] (D(bQ(!JUi]§ •: . . time's up and it seems that "ol second game, a wild 9. 7 win over Hammerin Hank" broke in the the Engineers. He went 67 ALPINE • • majors as a shortstop and was four-for-four at ·the plate with Co•l\'ertible. White wifh Blocfc Top. • :!J~00 :• assigned number "65." Aaron two RBis. Dave String also $99.S. :• fiJ •• was forced to move to the knocked in two with his two hits. • Complete FISHER Systems • • • outfield when the Braves' regular Greg Perich got his first collegiate • win in relief. :• From $249.95 : outfielder, Bobby Thompson, LO•IS • broke his ankle and missed the Bill Larsen earned -his second YOLKSWAGlll •: · Stereo by: KLH, Marantz, Fisher, : entire year. And we know all straight victory with last-out about Bobby Thompson, don't relief help from Perich in Friday's 6363 E. Colonial 277-7220 : Sony, Etc. ~ Just% Mile East of436. we? first-game 3-1 win over Florida 333 Park Ave. South, Next to Colony Theatre ~ Winter Park One of my favorite baseball Bible. String singled in two of the / stories involved a pitcher with a runs, McCarty scoring each time. { - ··················~···········~··············~· peculiar nickname. "Preacher" Sam Rixie.brought in FTU's first Roe was . an unpredictable run after being hit by a pitch on· southpaw who specialized in dry coming all the way around on wit and wet fastballs. One passed balls--three of them. afternoon he was facing the The second game was a 9-1 i Cincinnati Redlegs and was rout with freshman Dave Draper ·visibly tiring. It was the sixth picking up his first collegiate inning and Ted Kluszewski victory. BARNETT BANK FREE CHECKING • '1 . •

DOWNTOWN WINTER PARK EAST ORLANDO ALTAMONTE- SPRINGS 17-92 at LEE ROAD .• WEST ORLANDO 640AM lldl ·ot;;ele - "MR. COL.OR TV" WFTU Is nu111laer O•E on ~ • TV • STEREO • RADIOS ~ TAPE RECORDERS~ - • RECORDS • TAPES • SERVICE • RENTALS . Florida Tech * 1033 N. MILLS *WINTER PARK MALL ,/:) /1/• because .YOU niade us that wa_y • and that 11 * "Melody Corner /:::>eeAA wa_y we're going to sta_y .. WFTU p ograms -----lAPES--and--lf--ORD ______onl_y for .you. At 7:3~ p.m. dail_y,, listen for AT DISCOUNT PlU.CES the 41h Tower of lnvernes~, and see what Central Florida's Largest Compact we 111ean b _y progra111111ing fo~ Y~U~ SELECTION SONY - PANASONiC - ELECTRO-PHONIC RCA - SYLVANIA - SANYO CRAIG - MASTERWORKS Pap16 FuTUre ; March 9, 1973

~ We Have the ~ I Largest Student Quarters Avai·lable Now! ! ~ No Waiting! ~ · ::z:: = -== -= - --- .I ALL BRAllD NEW .! E- =- - - ~ 1 ~ I\CrERgflJIY I - - - - . - 1· f\Ff\R!l?ME mg . I . ------·- ~ . Directly Opposite Main Entrance FTU ~ § . 273-2720 § ·. = PHONE (305) . . SS . I

~ 831-1222 ~ I =- - · =- -= .,- ~ 1 & 2 BEDROOM COMPLETELY § · ·- - =- -= ~ ,~ ~ FURNISHED APARTMENTS § . -= = 1 -= . . 1. =- . ·§- *********************************. ~ *******== . l -~ *SWIMMING POO L (THE ONLY ONE IN THE AREA) . -~ -1 -55 *SPECIAL 12 MONTH PLAN §- •TRASH REMOVAL, SEWER & WATER INCLUDED -~ . \\ =~ · 55 •NO LEASES (30 DAY NOTICE TO VACATE REQU IRED) § ~ *ALL RENTS DUE IN ADVANCE ON THE 1st ~ •COIN LAUNDRY & PAV PHONE ON PREMl"SES § -~ = §§ •CENTRAL HEAT AND Al R CONDITIONING § - ·- . - =- THESE APARTMENTS HAVE NO i- . =~ I CONNECTIONS WITH ANY OTHER . ~ . - . . - <> § - BUILDINGS IN THE AREA al- . ' - - . -....._ ~ FOR RENTALS T AL-K TO ~ - - ~ W. M. LYNCH MANAGER - ~ . - . . - ... ~ MAIN OFFICE: 12017 SOLON DRIVE, ORLANDO, FLORIDA ~ . ~------