University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

10-6-1972

Central Florida Future, Vol. 05 No. 03, October 6, 1972

Florida Technological University

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Recommended Citation Florida Technological University, "Central Florida Future, Vol. 05 No. 03, October 6, 1972" (1972). Central Florida Future. 140. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/140 ike Va ghn Fund Drive Under Way By Marie Weintz Mike Vaughn w~anFTU student account and until now have been continuously day and night until the the number of dollaJS raised in the the bike all around Orlando to the until he had t.o go $60,000 in debt to concerned primarily with individual number of miles on the meter equals campaign. Original plans were to ride campus but it was felt by organizers stay alive. donations. that an immobile bike marathon Vaughn has been battling a rare In order for the Kappa Sigma might draw more support because kidney disease since he was two drive to generate maximum profits, more people could view it. years old In August he underwent a all costs of advertising and An area Putt Putt golf course has kidney transplant in which his production come out of the donated its green fees for Mike. mother donated one of her kidneys fraternity's pocket rather than the Beginning Oct. 16 and running to him. drive's profits. Ionday thru Thursday for two The Vaughn family owns a house According to John Voelpel, one weeks, charitable duffers ·may play in Titusville but for the duration of of Vaughn's fraternity brothers, the 3.00 worth of golf for only $2.00 Mike's operation and recovery they Titusville campaign has raised some with the full charge going to :Mike. lived in a camper in Gainesville. $7 ,000 to $8,000 and the area Mike's father is medically retired so campaign is getting off the ground The little Sisters of Kappa Sigma every necessity of life became an with $500 raised so far. are giving a Tupperware party Oct. added expense for the Vaughns. Voelpel said the fund drive 12 at the Maitland Civic Center and Vaughn still must return to started as a Kappa Sigma project and 50 per cent of the money raised will Gainesville no less than once a week has turned into a project for the goto Mike. for at least five months. whole Greek system on campus. Projects on the drawing board Vaughn is a member of Kappa "It's a unifying effort," Voelpel said, include a bike rally (to be conducted Sigma f:ratemity. His fraternity "It's not like who's going to win a big like a car rally), and a bicycle race brothers have been working on a trophy. We're working for a between the different fraternities. fund-raising campaign in this area common goal" since June. In Titusville a large fund A number of events are already Complete details concerning all drive, which included a "Mike scheduled and there are more in the events will be announced soon. Vaughn Week," is drawing to a close. planning stage. individuals wishing to lighten However, the campaign in this area is There will be a bicycle marathon Mike's financial burden need not just getting into gear. near the end of October at Colonial KAPPA SIGMA Fraternity brother Mike Pfeiffer, right, sells first wait for the upcoming events. The brothers at Kappa Sigma Plaza. A tandem bike, equipped with ticket t.o benefit bicycle marathon t.o I. Edward Knight, direct.or of Contributions can be sent to P. 0. have sent letters to the fraternity's an odometer, will be fastened to a Box 363, Titusville, Fla., where a records and adtn~ions. Marathon will help raise money for Mike alumni asking for donations to help stand so it can be pedaled without Vaughn, Kappa Sig brother, who has rare kidney disease. (Photo by special account has been set up for Mike. They have also set up a special moving. The bike will be pedaled Henry Popkin) Mike Vaughn...... _., ...... ,,,llllHM" We Live in the Present Decision By SOR By the Past, but for the . .. Troubles Millican

By Sharon Marek Unlike many univer.sity included the order that O'Connell's VoLSNo. 3 FfU, Orlando, Flonda October 6, 1972 presidents who have been plagued new board report to them by by liberal campus newspapers, November 15 with a plan to give FTU's President Charles N. Millican the Alligator full independence this week express~d his "concern" much like the FSU Flambeau which over the possibility the Florida is now operating off campus. If the Board of Regents might eventually plan is accepted the Alligator may 6 Dropped From SG I adopt as its statewide policy the be on its own by January 1. recent decisions regarding the Although U of F editor Randy University_ of Florida and Florida Bellows has heralded the new State campus publications. decision as the beginning of an e:ra "I think the · BOR is seriously of censorship of the campus press, trying to find the best solution and others have said it may be the Misses 'Unexcused' possible to this most perplexing beginning of the end for campus problem,"saidMillican, "but I would publications, Millican is not as Six SG seniors were expelled Automatic expulsion is required simple majority, is required to hold like to see a flexible policy adopted pessimistic. from the Senate Monday after for any Senator accumulating two an official meeting. "There is and not one that would be the same "I think there is a possibility attendance at last week's Senate unexcused absences during one nothing I can do about the lack of for every university in the state." that both papers will make it on meeting reached a near record low quarter, said Constantine. attendance except to expel senators their own." said Millican. of six senators in attendance. According to SG President Steve with more than one unexcused Referring to the BOR's decision ".Although I have no facts or In a memo issued to SG Vice Adamick last week's Senate absence, and that is exactly what I this week to uphold U of F figures, I understand there are President Lee Constantine, Senators meeting which lasted five minutes, have done," said Adamick. President Stephen C. O'Connell's current 1Y sever al campus Martin Dennis, Karen Gay, Bill was not "really even an official The six expulsions bring the proposal for an 11 member publications around the country K.ruskamp, Vickie Rhodes, Mary meeting." total number this quarter to seven, publications board, Millican that have gone independent and are Richardson and Skip Tann were Citing the SG Constitution, reducing the size of the Student commented, "I believe this decision (Continued on Page 3) notified of their expulsion. Adamick said that a quorum, a Senate by more than a third. was the best approach for the Adamick said that the expulsions moment, but I hope in the months BULLETIN BULLETIN now make it possible "for only six ahead a better, more lasting Parking Tickets Issued to 800 senators to comprise a quorum. solution can be discovered." Bill Warden announced his This enables the Senate to pass a Looking to the past he said that resignation from the post of There have been 800 parking three working days. If the ticket large amount of necessary a year ago at this time the issue df director of public information and registration tickets given to remains unpaid for seven days, legislation," including a new bill new dormitory policies for the Tuesday. In his letter of resignation students, faculty and staff since ttie fee becomes $4. concerning the funding of student state's universities was "every bit as to FTU President Charles Millican school started. clubs and organizations. The charge for parking perplexing," and probably far more he stated, "My six years with the Adamick said budget requests volatile. "Time if allowed to elapse, university have been truly John Smith, director of violations works the same way. university security, said there is The original charge is $1, have been piling up on his desk for may provide a solution itself," said educational in many ways and I the last two weeks, but as long as FTU's president. hope you feel my services have no parking problem as far ~.s increasing to $2 and then to $3. the Senate fails to muster a quorum space is concerned and Smith said all fees collected FTU does not at this time need a benefited the institution and the there is nothing he can do about it. pub1ications board, according to encouraged all personnel t.o park for violations are given to the community it serves so well." in proper areas and follow Student Loan Fund. The Student Senate has been Millican, "and I hope we will never In a letter to Warden, President regulations. plagued with attendance problems need to change our present system." Millican said, "In accepting your To date, no tickets have been in the past, and according to For this re~on he said he would resignation, I remember our time The charge for registration given for moving violations. FuTUre files, l~t fall the Senate like to see a flexible BOR policy together before the university violations is $2 if it is paid Students are reminded that if managed to muster a quorum at adopted, "one that would allow opened as weU as the years within three working days of the they receive tickets for moving only one of its first three meetings. each university its own workable immediately following, and I date of receipt. The fee then violations they must appear in The record low attendance for that system." appreciate your positive and incre~es to $3 for the next Municipal court. quarter was four. The Regents' current decision constmcti"e activities." L-~~~~~~~~~~~~-- Lake Eola 1 La.nd111ark' Proiect The decision to clean and Robert N. Gennaro, biological project to receive extensive professors. Because of the special involved in the cleaning up of Eola beautify Lake Eola was made sciences; Dr. Marshall J. Mann, monit.oring and research analysis. studies made of the Jake, Dr. for two reasons: (1) because of the earlier this year by the Orlando biological sciences· Dr. Thomas L. Wanielista says that the Wanielista believes the students educational opportunity it provided City ouncil when increasing Chesnut biological sciences; and participation of the five FTU have gained invaluable experience FTU students and professors, and pollution levels turned it into a Dr. George Hertel, chemistry. students in the cleaning of Lake and should have no trouble finding (2) because, as a member of the virtual cesspool. Studies to Participating students are Jim Eola is providing them with jobs on the pollution control Orlando community, it was the d t rmin the most economical and Boyter Dot Freeman Cliff Russell, excellent training in a landmark agencies of other counties or states university's responsibility to help in effi i nt way to restore the Jake Jim Lee and Ted Penland. The project. with similar problem lakes. whatever way it could. were onducted by the Fl'U students are working under a grant Tests taken measure the gaseous Jim Boyter, one of the students, The Lake Eola Project is not the Environm ntal Engineering by the city of Orfando as monitors contents of the lake, algae bloom h~ made the Lake Eola project the only way FTU bas demonstrated its Ins itu in coop mtion with and test samplers of the polluted frequency and density, human subject of his master's thesis. responsibility to state and unty and tate pollution control waten; during the draining stage. waste and nutrient and physical Boyter's job is measuring the community. According to Dr. Wanielista, concentration. nutrient concentration in Eola that On a different ecological front, profe rs working on the he d of FTU's Environmental Wanielista says the emphasis has encourages growth of aquatic life FI'U students, led by McLellon, are project Dr. furtin Wanielis~ Engineering Institute, the Lake been on both quality and quantity which does not benefit a balanced spending time at Orlando's sanitary · · engineering· Dr. Waldron M. Eola undertaking is unique because of research data col1ected and environment in the lake. Janditll working on new methods of cLellon <:Nil engineering; Mr. it · the only such e drainage analyzed by students and Wanielista says FrU became solid waste disposal Page2 FuTUre • Jr uQJ1lrt £lritortats Wait until he opens. his mouth, the.n blast him! Graduation· Warning \ A fair caution to all freshmen, sophomores, juniors and nonfourth \ quarter seniors. If you thou~t it was rough getting into th is school, wait until you try to get out! A note to all fourth-quarter seniors. Did you know that if you haven't been to the registrar's office by now you probably will not be able to graduate in December? IT SEEMS that the university hates to tum students into alumni and tries to keep all information about graduation a secret, so none but the privileged may have access. (The privileged and the troublemakers. The university does not particularly want to hold onto such types.) There is some dark trick -to graduating. Somewhere in the neighborhood of half a dozen forms must be filled out and signed (by everyone from the applicant's grandmother to Sid Caesar} and then delivered, by last week, to somebody else. It's always somebody else and always last week. That's one of the rules. And oh, those forms. They are not going to match your catalogue. No matter which catalogue you are going to use, they will not match. In fact, ... they will not match each other. We were handed one set of forms which listed only five colleges at FTU. Humanities and Social Sciences were still one college. Isn't it reassuring to work with such up-t

'The grass is always greener at the country club with restricted membership" A. E. Neuman 6,J972 Furore $7 ,096 Gran ed FuTUre's Friday Girl For We are Plan FrU has received a $70,096 "greatly broadened educational grant renewal in support of its opportunities for undergraduate undergraduate program in social students in Central .F1orida." welfare. The grant is being used to Students in the program spend develop a program consisting of time working with professional eight subjects applicable to stude;its personnel in local agen cie ~ where majoring in social welfare. they become knowledgeable about human needs and the roles of This is the third t ime FTU has public and voluntary agencies in received these funds. Starting with m eeting these needs. Students the initial grant in December 1969, conclude the program with the total funds received to date is independent research in their $174,898. When combined with particular interests and write a matching fu nds from FTU, the short thesis. total for the program is $233,197. The social welfare program is being directed by Dr. William D. RETRO Allen, sociology professor, and is one of three programs which Funded students can select to better Florida Technological University, understand man in society, the along with .F1orida Institute of otheis being general sociology and Technology and Brevard anthropology. Community College, has been Dr. Charles M. Unkovic, chosen by the U.S. Department of sociology chairman, noted with Labor and the Department of pleasure that the grant renewal has Health, Education, and Welfare to ------11111\" ... llll!l"'... -""'-­ take part for the second year in a Seniors Get program to retrain aerospace workers who have lost their jobs BLONDE, BLUE-EYED Roseanne Murariu makes a beautiful embellishment for the stark lines of Fl'U due to cutbacks in government architecture. Roseanne is a freshman English major from Rockledge. She Jives on campus. Some of her Photo Dates spending in the space program. favorite activities are horseback riding, playing guitar and writing. (Photo by Frank Sledge) The Manpower and Development ------Training Act project, called For Pegasus 0 p I E Club~ organizations and seniors ~~~i~o~:e~t~; ir~i:rn~ ~~ OS 1·t1·ons n urope ·graduating in fall, winter or spring ~::~t~~:d a~rhtf1~:;!·ar~as first must make appointments for Dr. David L. Block, department Pegasus pictures, yearbook editor Maryke Loth said Tuesday. ofprogram engineering. as very described succes.sful" last Allyear's of _pr v •d e-d ·B y S OS Graduating seniors will be the 19 members were able to find photographed between 9 a..m. and 3 0 1 employment in the field in which p.m. Monday to Friday, Oct. 23-27, they had been restrained. Membeis in the Pegasus offices. Seniors may also be photographed at Jordan of this group are now employed by One of the latest in the shift work allows time off to visit States, Europe requires that you Marsh before December 31. such organiz~tions as the O:ra-?ge never-ending list of fads for FTU Paris, Amsterdam and other nearby have a job and work permit before Appointments for clubs' and County Envu?nmental Protection and other college students is to cities. Grape picking work is also entering the country. organizations' photographs must be Agency, the ?ity of Tampa and ~e "split for Europe and get away for available during the late summer made by Friday, Oct. 20, for State _Envrromental Protection awhile." But with air rates and months in the wine regions. Free So anyone who has already photographs taken between Oct. 23 Agen~y m Tallahasee. . European living costs constantly room and board and wages, in discovered America and wants some and Nov. 3. Greek photographs will This year thr~e programs will be climbing, the fad may soon be addition to free wine, are provided. more exposure before making a be taken Jan. 8 to 19, but offered, one _dunng th~ fall quarter limited to the nouveau riche and The job openings are not the most decision and who still has an ebbing appointments must be made by and. two dunng the wmter qu~er. those with generous sugar daddies. conventional and should interest desire to break the nine to five Dec. 4. Appointments may be made Dunng the fall qu~er there will ~e However, for those interested in adventure-loving workers. white collar habit (even if for a with Maryke Loth in Village Center ten students wor~mg to~ard their seeing Europe and still cluttering up Germany also has factory work short summer) should write for room 211. Masters degree m envm~mental the 1ab 0 r market, many in addition to forestry, farm, resort, application forms, job list and "Appointments must be made sy_stems management. Dunng the opportunities are available for the hotel, hospital and restaurant description and the SOS Handbook. by these deadlines, or else the w~ter quarter two short cours.es asking. Now any student can opportunities. photographs won't get in," Miss w1~l be o~fered, o_ne m independently earn his or her trip Jobs, work permits, visas and en~onmental 1~tru~entation and to Euro e. A few weeks' work on a Send your name and address and Loth said. She added that this year one m safety engmeenng. . ~ other needed working papers are name of educational institution and all pages will be free to the The Florida State Employment JO b pay1:°g room and board plus a issued to students on a first come, $1 (for addressing, handling and . . wage will more than pay for the organizations. Service will refer, test and counsel th f d. t b · first serve basis. Applications postage) to EURONEWS, The yearbook itself will be free applicants for training, administer nfe: dyobu h ardel dIS~oli~n s emg should be submitted several weeks SOS-Student Overseas Services, 22 . · all d o iere y sc e u e au nes. to all faculty, staff and students, payment o f trammg owances an St th · b f t in advance to allow SOS ample time Ave. de la Liberte, according to Miss Loth. Of the provide job placement and ay on ,e JO a ew ex ra to obtain the necessary papers and Lux emhourg-Europe; or to same quality as this year's assistance to trainees upon weeks and you ve earned the br~ad permits. Do not try to go to Europe EURONEWS, Box 5173, Santa yearbook, the 1973 edition will . to travel around before retummg without them. Like the United Barbara, Calif. 93108. have 232 pages and full color. The completion of the course. back to the capitalist homelands of difference will be in the cover, Millican Uncle Sam. described by Miss Loth as quality Thousands of paying jobs are WFTU Will, Air 'Subiect: News' softbound. The cover will be similar '"--(_c_o_n_ti-nu_e_d~fr~o~m~P-a_ge_I_> _ __, available in Switzerland, France, to the Univeisity of Florida's now very successful." Germany, Italy and Spain. No WFTU-TV will be changing its "Subject: News" will be a_ tour of annual, but will be a single book According to Millican-, Flambeau previous working experience or format this quarter, according to the new Village Center addition and rather then two volumes. editor Kim Rogers presented a knowledge of a foreign language is station news director David a study of university parking. Books will be reserved on a report to the Regents on his required for most of the jobs. Waterman. Instead of the weekly Waterman said that WFTU-TV fust-come-first-serve basis using a newspaper's progress as Student Overseas Services (SOS) newscasts, the station will will not begin broadcasting computer print-out and FTU independent publication that was provides job orientation to make substitute "Subject: News," an probably until the second or third identification cards. Books will be "neither positive nor negative, but certain every student gets off to a in-depth documentary program, week of classes, and that the distributed in June and may be hopeful" good start. Jobs immediately which will range in broadcast time broadcast day may be changed picked up at no charge in the Millican lauded FTU's current available include resort, hotel, from 5 to 20 minutes. from Tuesday, possibly to Pegagus office or will be mailed for system of having a university restaurant, hospital, farm and sales Wednesdays. a $1 charge. appointed director of publications work. Jobs almost always include Station personnel plan to use the The new format will give viewers Miss Loth said there are still act as managing editor of the free room and board in addition to remainder of the time formerly "more variety on the screen," open positions on the Pegasus staff, FuTUre as being a program that a standard wage. dev-0ted to newscasts for special Waterman added, since programs and that students are encouraged to "has worked well for everyone In France, factory jobs are programs such as fashion and other will be broadcast from all over speak to her about joining the concerned, and I hope it continues available during the summer. Good feature-type shows. campus, and not confined to the Pegasus. to do so." wages, relatively short hours and Among the topics to appear on television station as in the past. Prince Plans Second Relief Drive By William Lee Hidden First came war, a great loss of for them. George Harrison and his His efforts throughout the state at Prince Bahar is trying to start a setting up tables. This time he has agri ulture and industry, then a Concert for Bangladesh brought the various colleges, plus marches second drive for the fall at some of even come equipped with a c y c l o n e a n d a t i d a 1 millions of dollais for food and and private donations, have helped the state universities. Among them 40-minute film on th e destruction wav --Bangladesh was left a clothing for the people. Still, it is the state total for 1972 reach is a planned drive at FTU. The first of Bangladesh. He is also planning ravished country of 75 million going to take t.ime and money to approximately $15,000. one, last spring, netted only $195 campaigns in Gainesville, Lakeland, starving people. Now the monsoon get it on its feet. Right now they Bangladesh is a very personal in three days. Ba bar believes bad Orlando, Cocoa-Melbourne, Tampa n has started and the problem must plant rice by hand; with time, cause to Prince Bahar, owner of timing was the reason for the poor and St. Petersburg. of g tting tons of food to the and mote help, they can rebuild Bahar and Sons Imports. "I have showing at FTU. "The drive was Six ty dollars is considered inland vill g · but another their country once again. lost 18 blood relatives, shot during during the spring finals and a Jot of enough to feed a family of five for hardship th country must meet in Dedicated people like Prince the war. They were ministers and students were just too busy at the six months. .Bangladesh has a order to urvive. Shah Bahar of Orlando, .F1orida heads of various organizations," 'time." chance to make it, thanks to people Lu i I the people of field representative for 'Bangladesh Bahar said. Before the West This time he is back, hoping for like Prince Shah Bahar and those Ban ladesh h :ve had many people Relief Fund Inc., is continuing Pakistan anny withdrew they shot help from Student Government and who are contributing to the · e a great deal of time and money where the charity concert left off. all the Bangladesh leaders. other organizations on campus in Bangladesh Relier Fund FuTUre C>_ctober 6, 1972

'Charlie Brown' Parts Are Cast Charlie Brown and his dog overcoming stage fright, I looked helping Snoopy came to Fl'U from the same forward to the next play," Snoopy dancing. high school. Naples, on the said of his career. Wightman consideis the "kite" southwest coast of Florida, has "Practice can be a pain in the scene in the first act as probably his contributed two stars to FTU's neck unl~ you have fun," Johnston most difficult. The ca5t will devote V iJlage Center production of commented The ''Charlie Brown" much time to group sequences like "You're a Good Man, Charlie cast has been working hard and the "book report" and "glee club." Brown." having fun at it since September 25. Johnston added, "We have plenty of 'The two characters, from the They will continue practicing time to work it out.,, f.amous Charles Schultz cartoon strip Monday through Friday for three "Peanuts'', will perform in the play hours a night until the day of the on October 28, 29 and 30, and production. November 3 and 4. This is not to "My dog bone is flying up imply that Michael Johnston is a Thursday," Snoopy said earlier this dog, but he does resemble Snoopy, week. His parents are visiting and Steve Wightman is definitely Johnston, having brought with them CANDIDACY DEADLINE Charlie Brown. a valuable accessory. He wilJ have a Direct.or Ken Lawson did a dog house with a platfonn for Today is the la5t day to declare superb job in type-casting the play. walking on stage. candidacy for the fall Student Luann Lynn fits perfectly into the Johnston will concentrate on the Government elections. role of Lucy Van Pelt. Her brother "suppertime" sequence. "That's my Active campaigning will begin Linus is portrayed by Charlie favorite part. I want to make it Oct. 9, and the elections will be held RICK BELCHER, fonner FI'U student, returns to campus as O'Neill. Lawson calls Kathy Kellman better." Luann Lynn (Lucy) is Oct.19-20. production manager for theatre department. (Photo by Ed Burton) "a perfect Patty." Michael Beason will play the "Ludwig van fanatic" Schroeder. FTU Artists Display Jerry Benton accompanies the 'Butterflies': A Goldie Hit players on piano. Other instruments By Fran Elliott that wiJl appear on stage are bass, Work In Library best interest, to leave with her new flute, and percussion. Robert Ryan Butterflies are free and Goldie but fascinated with· the situation, she By Weber Ivy Hawn is perhaps the freest flittering friend, Ralph. Then, during a is assigned to lighting, and Tom keeps goofing up with the use of As of Tuesday, the work of butterfly you'll see until next spring. such lines as, ••vou can almost see confrontation with Don, he tells her Beard is in charge of technical Stephen Jepson had not yet appeared that he could love her, if she'd let aspects. The assistant director is As Jill in the movie, "Butterflies Axe through our thin walls" (He replies, in the three-artist exhibit of prints, Free," Goldie is delightfully ''No, not really."); or "You'll see" him, and he begs her neither to leave Margaret Gill · photographs and pottery in the FTU him nor stay with him just because Dr. Lawson is very pleased with delicious, flying about dressed in (She reprimands herself, "Oh, library lobby. In the absence of the nearly nothing most of the time. dam.") She even accuses his starry he's blind. the cast. He indicated that the set pottery, the viewer must used in the VC production will be Taken from the play by Leonard look as being "Peeping Tommish," temporarily content himself with Gershe, the spirit and warmth of the identical to the one used on and ask if he's "really blind, not just the intriguing prints of Jagdish story shine through in the As true as tne statement, "There Broadway. nearsighted?" Chavda and the enigmatic photos of screenplay. Now playing at the Park are none so blind as those who Steve Wightman worked as an Charles Wellman. All three artists are cannot see," is the statement that understudy during the summer at a West, the show features fine acting However, Don's mother (whose there is none so cold who will not be dinner theatre in Naples and has members of the FTU art faculty. by Edward Albert, Eileen Heckart favorite line is, "I could absolutely warmed by this touching, moving, performed in choruses since Chavda's prints are delightfully and Mike Glases, and is written in cry ") comes for an unexpected visit elementary schooJ. Wightman is a intricate. The arrangement of one funny line after another. and the t.ables tum from light fun to "lump in the throat" story of an freshman theatre and elementary pictures within pictures (found in Jilrs "neighbor" Don is blind, but serious confusion and a need for adorable hippie and her encounter education major. the face of the boy smiling through a Jill doesn't realize it until he keeps concern about Don's new-found way with a "charismatic" blind guy. The clear handprint suspended in a flicking his cigarette ashes where he of life. two fill each other's needs and that's He attended all three fingerprint, for example) sometimes thou.aht the ashtray was. Stunned Jill convinces herself. in Don's what counts. performances of "Charlie Brown" suggests Chinese boxes. "Nefertiti of during his senior year at Naples. He Ikhnaton" features a naturalistic commented that it was not an easy female nude posing in what task to win the part in audition. apparently is a stylized bust of that Wightman had visited the campus Egyptian queen. before deciding to attend FTU. "I Charles Wellman contributes liked the campus and the people I photos in sequence and pairs. The talked to." two sequences seem to deal with sex Mike Johnston belonged to the and marriage. In one particularly International Thespian Club (drama) interesting sequence, one sees a man at Naples High School and starred as taking off his clothes while his wife, Snoopy. He performed in "The who is either bored or asleep, waits Teahouse of the August Moon," in bed. The . expected lovemaking "The Emperor's New Clothes," and never happens. The man first turns "Children's Theatre," while at bis back to his motionle$ wife, then Naples. turns over and scratches his head in Johnston, a freshman wonder as he sees her imp~sive face communications major, is interested poised on the pillow, with the rest of in auditioning for plays at FTU. her gone. You figure it out. Johnston said acting in plays helps You will have plenty of time to him become more out.going and aids figure it out, too, because the exhibit his speech. He would like to go into will be up until October 27. Go to it, television camera work. "After art buffs. FTU Auto Parts Introduces The Rent-A-Bay-Way Open Every Day 5am 3pm ·--- U-00-IT or WE-DO-IT TIMEOUT. •• The success of Walt Disney World is a team effort and your 14 Bays - Lifts - Full Modern Equipment great support this past summer made it all worthwhile. Keep For All Your Repairs us in mind for future employment during those "time out" periods ... holidays and vacations. Your placement director Ma1or Brands Of Parts & Lubricants At has all the details. Have a good year, but most of all ... thanks I DISCO S PR ES GOODYEAR TIRE DIST. d TE NECO GASOLI E Watt lijisney Wo An Equal Opportunity Employer 11815 E. Colonial Dr. 277-7 420 CO OF LAF YA 5 Odober6,1m FaTUre Europe Changes 'Radically' By Mary Anna Jackson How much can one place change b.atdly move-be estimated there "complete with Bermuda sbortS. In con~t Im _retum to the ~.8. hioney _as they think they will need. in 20 yest!? It can change to the were about 7,000 persons in the hats and cameras slung around theil on the Queen Elizabeth !1• which Mays said his trip this summer small chapel, and "the noise was necks." Mays said the Germans ~magnifikf?ur daty! anN dt fivnJyerughts,thwas .made him_ realize m~ than ever his point of being alm06t an entirely 0 0 different won~ according to Dr. deafening." tourists he saw traveled in groups, cen • _was ere Americamsm. In spite or the great David Mays of the theatre Mays and hb wife took an and bad "the curious habit" of ~ore.[°~m, but ~ys sa.td ~e ~ similarities between European and American Expresc; tour of Europe, reading guidebooks t.o e h th wai e . on ° an 8 mos .American socieities, Mays said there department, who returned to ac 0 er. embarras.gng extent " . · · ~ · Europe this summer after a visit and he said that fortunately the The Americans Mays said were . . . · 'were still differences that made him up they traveled with was so "quiet ' lained' Besides advtsmg that peJSOns who just as "puppy-dog anxious" to exactly one score of years ago. gro ' mousy, comp very travel to Eu.rope go by ship and not · Mays said the changes in the nine polite and easy to get along with that little, and on the whole acted as if . ...:- Ma dded th ,return home thas summer as 20 . . • th . . lD summer wu.1e, ys a at years ago countries he visited this summer th e triP was not unbearable. ey were JUst grateful to be lD travelers should take twice as much - · were so radical that he felt it was In speaking about other tourists, Europe " h / h almost unfair to make a comparison. Mays remarked that some of the Anoiher difference Mays noted FT U p ; arm on; c Se ts He added that his outlook 20 years national groups he saw surprisingly was the great reduction in hustling. ago, as a teen-ager, was vastly tended t o fit preconceived 1n 1952, Mays said he remembers Rehearsals For Season different from his present view. stereotypes. there were many hidden charges and One startling difference Mays said For example, Mays said he had tricks to gain money. The FTU Philarmonic, now Gary Wolf on piano. he found this year was the enormous heard a joke that Japanese tourists He cited one instance of having to entering its fourth season, has begun Dr. Gale Sperry, who was number of t.ourists in Europe. He can be distinguished because they pay a policeman for "geographic rehearsals under the direction of appointed as chairman of the music said he was overwhelmed by the always take photographs of each consultation" -receiving directions. Arpad Szormoru. The f1JSt of three department in late spring, said, huge crowds in all the traditional other. "It's no joke," he said. "I Another trick in the '50s was for concerts will be performed in the "The 55-member orchesba will tourist spots-tourists from Asia and watched several groups as they took hotel clerks to offer to mail new Village Center ~mbly Room present its series of free concerts in other European countries as well as pictures of each other, and the postcards, then pocket the money on December 3. December, March and June. Any the United States. process was almost ritualistic; it was for the stamps and throw the cards The program will include the change in that schedule will be As an example, he mentioned hysterically funny." away. Brahms Academic Overture, announced well in advance." that he and his wife bad to stand two The French, Mays said, travel While in Europe, Mays also found Intermezzo of Kodaly, and Triple and one-half hours in line to visit the alone, while the Germans fit time to pursue his interest in the Conce~by Beethoven for violin, Musicians do not have to be an Sistine Chapel Once inside, Mays the caricature of typical American theatre by attending performances cello and iano. FTU student to be in the orchesba. said, it wa<> so crowded he could tourists in the 1950s and 1960s, of "Cyrano de Bergerac," "Aida" The oists will be Mrs. Sabina FTU faculty,staffandstudents,plus ~------~· ~· and"~•~neyO~ra~ ~ca~~~ceWh~&andArp~aoom~~m~~ns~~ AT HORNE'S MOTOR LODGE I-' a 441 Mays also found four excellent Szormoru. 1 The orchestra will be Central Florida community, dinners; the rest, he said,were typical conducted by student conductor present 1y constitute the t.ourist fare. Switzerland, Barcelona, David Boe~ner. Phi lharmonic's membership. Madrid and Paris gave him his most The soloISt for the second concert Rehearsals are conducted every memorable meals: raclette, paella, will be Jerry Benton, student pianist, Tuesday from 7: 30 to 10 p.m. in the steak and entricot de boeuf, and the third concert will feature Dr. Village Center Assembly Room. espectively. ~*l~ When asked if he would like to tum to Europe soon, Mays replied, 'I won't go back unless I can sail .;;,f' PRESENTS NIGHTLY . oth ways in winter." He added that he flight over, although mercifully hort, was like experiencing "140 "MR. COL.OR TV" rsons. crammed into a sewe! pipt;t WEDNESDAY _ • TV • STEREO • RADIOS • TAPE RECORDERS ='"' LADIES ·CITIZEN'S NIGHT - • RECORDS • TAPES • SERVICE • RENTALS

WITHDRAWAL 1033 N. MILLS *WINTER PARK MALL Last day to withdraw from FTU .*

BAND ·thout penalty is Friday, Oct. 13, 11 /?~/• 1 nd last day to withdraw from * Melody Corner' '..:::>~ 422-4521 either a course or the university is November 16. -----llPlS--and--lffCiJlfDS ______Students wishing to withdraw from the university or drop courses must see the registrar for proper AT DISCOUNT PRICES applications. Central Florida;s Largest Compact SELECTION SONY--P ANASONIC-ELECTROPHONIC RCA - SYLVANIA -- SOYNA CRAIG - MASTERWORKS

I I ENTERTAINMENT I SUBSIDY PROGRAM

SELMUR PICTURES in collaboration with ROBERTSON ASSOCIATES presents ACADEMY AWARD WINNER CLIFF ROBERTSON AS

FLORIDA STATE WOMETCO

CO-STARRING CLAIRE BLOOM I IETS AVAUIU SC OFFICE "Ro emary's Baby" will be sho in2 next week' Oct. 11' 13. and 14lH. V C Room 205 FuTUle ber6,1972 Evaluation Progress Tops Faci.Jlty Senate's Agenda

A report from Dr. Leland H. The 11 a.m. meeting will be held internal university activities and Jackson, assistant vice president for in CB 115. Faculty Senate meetings instructional. academic affairs, on the current are open, according to senate "The Faculty Senate is a status of facuJty eva1uation chairman K. Philip Taylor. recommending body only," Taylor procedures will bead the agenda of "Most of the senate's work is explained. "It recommends directly Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting. done in committees," Taylor said. to Vice President for Academic The senate will also hear a report "These committees investigate in Affairs C. B. Gambrell in all phases from the instructiona1 committee depth a topic for discussion." of concern. Then he takes what covering the inavailability of The standing committees are action be deems necessary.,, audio-visual material for classroom curriculum, personal, student Fifty senators are elected from use. affairs, admission and standards, the six colleges for 2-year terms. Activi Calendar TODAY, OCT. 6 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: CHESS CLUB: Meeting, 6:30 p.m., VCAR. 6: 30 p.m., VC Card and Games Roo

SOCCER: YOGA CLUB: TAU KAPPA EPSILON: STUDENTS PONDER a dirty note engraved by some daring individual Junior V a.rsity, FTU at Rollins College Meeting, 7 p.m., GCB 119. Meeting, 7 p.m., LR 211. in the Administration Building's reflective pond. The note's writer must 3:30 p.m. 1----.....------t------tbave been an ecology enthusiast trying t.o tell someone its time to clean TUESDAY, OCT. 10 THURSDAY: OCT. 12 outthepondagain.(PhotobyCraigPowell) "CHARLY": Movie, 3:30 p.m., Village Center Asse PEGASUS PILOTS: bly Room. YOUNG DEMOCRATS: Meeting, 11 a.m., ENGR_41 S. Meeting, 11 a.m., LR 210. SAT.URDAY, OCT. 7 BILLIE ROPER'S DRIYI INN LATTER-DAY SAINTS: YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Meeting, 11 a.m., LR 211. Meeting, 11 a.m., LR 212. · VOTING: Registrations books close for General CAMPUS CRUS1\.DE: CIRCLE K: Elections. Meeting, 11 a.m., ENGR 360. Meeting, 11 a.m.; VC 214. Just North of Traffic light in Oviedo SOCCER: DELTA SIGMA PI: MRA-WRA: across from Western Auto. FfU at University of FJorida, 10 a.~. Meeting, 11 a.m., LR 233, 239. Meeting, 7:30 p.m., VCAR. "CHARLY" : soaoLOGY: Movie, 3:30 p.m., VCAR. Meeting, 11 a.m., GCB 103.

SUNDA.Y, OCT. 8 INTRAMURALS Captains: PHONE ORDERS 365-5881 Meeting, 11 a.m., VC 214. NEW FACULTY Bid Acceptance. · CHICKEN - SHRIMP -OUTING CLUB: FTU bas appointed 88 new KAPPA SIGMA: Me~ting, 11 ~m., ENGR 306. faculty members this fall. The BAR-B-Q - FISH - HAMBURGER Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Village Center newcomers raise the total number of KARATE CLUB: 214. faculty at FrU to 390. 'THICK SHAKES - FROZEN CUSTARD Practice, 12:15 a.m., VCAR-C. The College of Social Sciences EPISCOPAL SERVICES: . gains the largest number with 28 Meeting, noon, VC 214. IFC: members. Next is the College of 1------1 Bid acceptance deadJine, 5 p.m; MONDAY, OCT. 9 Natural Science with 20. The

FOR WRECK DAMAGE the days of election may submit requests -for AND ALL TYPES Of PAINT WORK ..... I§ e See Fritz at absentee ballots in the S.G. office, V.C. room OVIEDO 80.DY PAlllT SllOP I 365-3592. I =§ 205 no later than 10 days prior to the dates. ..--======-==: = .. i . I of election - Requests must be accompanied ~ "Just -~ou\Arrived" for Fall -1,200 P llnvers SUPE'i< .4(J'IQ 6Je'JS& fl&.1'11tS i= by student's S.S. number. .1'1'1fl) ~SDS (fJ i trleU~e'D etJ'77f)1tS IJ1t ie ~ l ~ ?lf,.1'11t1/ etJ~t'JieS ...... --- .1'/SSt:l!:net:J ~~tJieS. GUYS & GALS 107 W. lytMn .....Aw. • ,.Part. Ra. 32719 z.,.. c..- • '-" hrt .!.00... October 6, 1972 FuTUre

Men Of FTU Will Smile FTU Art lllum#nation Point As Bunnies Hop Home During 20th Olympic Games By Shelby Strother By Weber Ivy Bu~s, a vanishing species? When asked why, man.ager Ian ImposSJble, you say. But for a while Maxwell explained the magazine When Munich became an at the divine beginnings of Olympic the streets our concept takes it looked that way to many FrU. was simply "not available exploding star of Olympic activity competition, reaffirmed a tradition painting out of the studio and into students, advisors, faculty members anymore," He then proceeded to last summer, one notable source of of water-borne art and rituals a natural environment, such as a and other gourmet readers of the give a roundabout, pass the buck its heat and light was a painting spanning many centuries and lake. I think artists and the public monthly magazine, Playboy. explanation of how books must be ritual, performed by FTU art cultures, and represented finite wfil benefit from it. Our idea is now The popular men's magazine was ordered in cycles and how FTU had profesoors Walter Gaudnek, Johann man's encounters with boundless we I 1- known, as we were noticably missing for weeks from gotten out of the cycle (does this Eyfells and Steve Lotz, which oceans. photographed by an estimated its accustomed place on the reserve mean the college may be drafted?) celebrated the ancient origin of the Indeed, fickle winds whipping 500,000 people." shelf in the campus library and and that the magazine would not be Olympic Games. across the lake often turned the During the interview, the many were beginning to wonder sold there anymore. Dedicated to Zeus, the king of water-home art festival into a reporters asked the inevitable "what sort of man steals Playboy?" But many unofficial reports say the gods whose worship in classical miniature storm at sea. The ritual's question: "How did the terrorist Was it a case of everything you the material contained in Hugh Greece first inspired excellence of principal creator, Dr. Gaudnek, incident affect the painting ritual always wanted to know about sex Hefner's brainchild has dropped body as well as of mind, the ritual emphasized that this, plus the and the entire Olympic cultural but were afraid to ask so you stole below levels of acceptability for took place o? a~ artificial lake immense distractions of crowds and show (called Spielstrasse, which is Playboy)?Or had women's FTU, therefore causing the created especially for the 20th loudspeakers, demanded such German for "play street") of which liberation finally arrived at FTU dropping of the magazine from the Olympiad. concentration and stamina from the ritual was a part? Gaudnek with a massive campaign to "ban shelves. Of course, a "lower" Each day, as crowds choked the him and his partners, Eyfells and replied that all art activities were the boobs?" arbitrator, the U.S. Supreme Court Olympic site and loudspeakers Lotz. cancelled for the last four days of Happily, after interrogation of found nothing offensive in the glutted the air with noise, artists, But Gaudnek became exuberant the Olympics, much to his regret. library personnel (an in-house magazine in earlier reports on paint and canvas sailed out on the when he talked about the results. "We wanted to integrate the caper, perhaps) and suspicious alleged pornography in American Olympic Lake in rafts and began "We wanted to get art out of the tragedy into our own art," he said. lingerers (lightning does strike literature. assembling themselves into pictures museum, which is a storehouse of After all, while art should be twice), all fears proved needless. Even after all the Playboys are of man's age-old ties with boats, sea what has been done, and tum it beautiful, it must also remain true When the library started keeping neatly bound and back on the and sky. into a living thing that selects all of to life." Playboy on reserve last year, it was shelves what will be done to Borrowing mythological symbols nature. Like the concept of total Before the Munich killings noticed the pages of the magazine remov~ all the drool stains from the such as crosses, crescents, eyes, theatre which takes acting off of stopped its growth, the seed of were ripping and pulling out of the pages? trees and circles, the artists hinted the stage and literally puts it into Gaudnek's plan was to shape boat, ~~~t~::~d, ~~~n ~~;es j~!h t~~ K res k ·1 n To perform d , ;~~~~g ~to syam::iai:istwha:i~ pictures. So all the volumes (from T u e s a y taking root and flowering in the 1966-1970) were gathered up and middle of a lake surrounded by the sent off to be rebound. Kreskin, the impressive thought send as well as receive. I can throw a tefeplione directory in front of a theatre of crowds, courage and It's not the f"rrst time. Playboy is interpreter who is currently star of person and, without any verbal competition to which it paid bound in a bright orange binder and his own television program, will suggestion on my part, get him to homage. The artists from FTU, handsewn together, every twelve perform before an FTU audience thumb through it, stop at a page, Gaudnek, ~yfells and Lotz, came issues. However, because of the Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Village close his eyes, and bring his finger home from the 20th Olympiad narrow margins, the pages started Center Assembly Room. down on a name rve written down refreshed and ready to bring more tearing out. Admission is free, but FTU somewhere else beforehand. ideas into flower. · Myrtle White, a library assistant persons must bring iheir ID cards. "I can't stop someone on the "Do you like it?". Gaudn~k asked in the serials department, explained Admission is limited to one guest street and say 'Do this!' But under reporters as he unveile~ a picture of the magazines were sent to Dobbs for each FTU person, and is on a certain conditions. if 1 get the several large! many-sailed boats. for Bindary in St. Augustine for some first-come-first-serve basis. nece!:.~'PU coopercition and can a future pro~ect. Would ~o?u believe "special binding." Kreskin has gained nationwide create-J the proper mood, I can an art show m the Atlantic · "I don't really know just how recognition as a mentdalist. He brhoke produce ESP (extra sensory (Se~ Pages 8 & 9 for Olympic photos.) they are going to bind them so they appearance· · talk recorh bs on f t ree· perception) phenom_ena," he added. don't rip out," she said. t eI evtsmn s ows y per onnmg At any rate, she insists the 55 times with Mike Douglas, 45 He said he doesn't consider what magazine has not been heisted and times with Merv Griffin and 22 he does to be supernatural, but the says the books are due back times with Johnny Carson. At the role of entertainer using hypnosis "soon." age of 12 he was the youngest and ESP causes people in the GRE Until then, interested perusers P r o f e s s i o n a II Y P e r forming audience to wonder. "And the will have to pass their spare time hypnotist. beginning of philosophy is the Application deadline for taking with one of the hundreds of other Speaking about his telepathic ability to wonder. If I get people to the Graduate Record Examination magazines and periodicals in the ability, Kreskin said recently, wonder, and I think I do, maybe October 28 is Saturday, Oct. 14. library. The campus book store '·'Many people don't realize it, but Pm doing something that has App1ication must be made before doesn't even sell Playboy anymore. telepathy is a two-way street. I can KRESKIN lasting value." taking the exam. Can't Beat · 'Em, Join 'Em By Michael Lochridge Walking for the Library, I heard traffic regulations pamphlet states, racks. the familiar clicking of an "Driving vehicles, bicycles and Bicycles may be checked out unadjusted 10-speed bicycle on the scooters on sidewalks or grass is a from the game room of the VC sidewalk behind me. Turning my violation. Conveyances used with presentation of a driver's head, I caught two girls nip by, one by physically handicapped persons license and student ID. Seven with a white blouse, out of my left are exempt from the regulation." singles and four tandems are eye. The other girl, the second to available, Ken Koch, game room clerk, said. Hike riders should be pushing 1'111~'-'~ml.;~.;::_.::'.] The rider m~s~. p~v·ide a light for their bikes on the sidewalks. night use. Loclts. 8.t~ .supplied. according to Security A $1 fiqe.j~ ' assessed for every Superintendent John F. Smith. hour the ·bike is' held out over 24 hours. They may be checked out Campus Security. police officers for the weekend, but must be also request and encourage all bike returned by noon on Monday, riders to move with the flow of Koch said. · traffic and obey all the traffic laws Hours for the game room are 9 for safety. Laws governing traffic a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday through violations for cars also apply to Thursday and 9 a.m. to midnight bicycles. Not stopping for a stop Friday and Saturday. sign could result in a ticket. The Can anyone give me a good price law requires bikes to have lights ona~ ? after dark. 10-speeds trying to sneak in someone opened the door. Bicycles are required to be-. Inside and against the wall stood · t d . th a yellow 10-speed smiling, "Ha! I regis ere on campus, usmg e made ·t ,, same ~ecal system as cars~ althou_gh I b~t he had a tough time with there ~ no cost.

ONE OF Eyfells inflatable sculptures, background Oc*>ber 6, 1972

rt At The YMPIAD

Cut lines courtesy of FTU art department.

DR. GAUD EK m n of his painting t'The Olympic Dragon,, at .the G udn FTU Paintin& ork Dock. On the opposite shore of the e the swimming dium. Page 10 FuTUre be:r6 1972 'Bernarda' Cast Selected The tentative cast list has been conditions warrant, the list will be played by Nancy Petersen, and her formulated for the theatre changed. daughteis will be played by Pat department's November production Heading the cast, in the title role~ Hagen, Linda Wiltse, Susan Chastain, of Francisco Garcia Lorca's "The Cheryl Caroncino, whose most Connie Evans and Nora ~11. Fran House of Bernarda Alba,, recent role at FTU was the lead in Kaufman will be stage manager. Dr. David Mays, director of the the spring production of "Juno and Mays said he has two goa1s in play, has stressed that the list as it the Paycock." producing "Bernarda Alba,,, a play now stands is purely tentative, and if Her mother, Maria Josefa, will be about the tragic effects of a domineering mother on her five unmarried daughters. His first goal is to "make the play the best Pynn _Elected Head production I can," and the other is t.o "pack the house" every night. • ce e "There have to be at least 900 C0 11 eg1ate 1v1tan ~::n~oin ~!e ~~an~~y;;a~~ . commented. "They may not know it Collegiate Civitan International, a aw~ness campa1~; Earth Week yet, but I hope to Jet them know." 1,500 member coeducational service pro1ects, and a project on drug abuse Mays said he was pleased at the organization with a campus chapter and for disadvantaged youth. turnout for tryouts for the all-female here, has elected Roger Pynn, an Collegiate Civitan has chosen cast play and he added the FTU student as its third Orlando as the site of its 1973 enthusia;m and hard work international president. Pynn, who convention, Pynn added, and 250 to manifested thus far by cast members served as Florida district governor 300 delegates are expected to is extremely encouraging. before his election as president, first attend. joined Collegiate Civitan in 1968 at The FTU chapter is still Flu Shots Given the now defunct Orlando Junior expanding and is looking for new College. members. Pynn said anyone At Health Center As international president, Pyon interested in joining the organization bas jurisdiction over 100 campus may call him at 894-7687 or Pat Flu immunization shots are chapters of Collegiate Civitan and Smith at 678-2727. available at no charge to fulltime acts as a member of the presidential "Collegiate Civitan is a great students through the Student board for employment of the national service outfit that builds Health Center, Dr. Edward Stoner, handicapped. brotherhood on the theme of health center director said. Shots Pynn explained that Col1egiate 'helping make things better,' "Pynn are also available to part-time. Civitan has four themes for this year: said. "I'd like to encourage any students faculty and staff members "Get out the vote;" a National student interested in a coeducational for a cb~e of $1. Association for Retarded Children , socially oriented service club to " . . d rt ·ty f fund drive and information look into Collegiate Civitan." This IS a goo oppo_ urn °,! ~%~~~ts s!i. ~fdh~~:ir ashe~t!1ny .______• ) - ... persons who can will take ~ Campus Glances ~ advantage of the chance." I 1 JENNY WATSON models evening gown during Village Cent.er Fashion STUDY LOUNGE Village Center Assembly Room. Stoner said the vaccine is a Show, which was part of VC Annex's Grand Opening October 27. Fashion The Village Center Multi Purpose A study in Satan worship, highly purified type, but warned show took place in Multi Purpose Room, which is no longer used as Room is now open as a study lounge "Rosemary's Baby" is planned for that those who are allergic to eggs cafeteria since new dining room was opened to east side of snack bar. daily Monday to Friday from 8 am. Wednesday at 8: 30 in the VCAR. cannot take it. (Photo by Ike Spinos) · to 10 p.m. The _room m~y also be !DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER .------, reserved for special functions when other university facilities are not Students wishing assistance in available. choosing vocational objectives and CHARLy college majois, or improving their progress in their studies, are "Charly," a moving feature about encouraged t.o take advantage of ret.ardation, will be shown tonight the services of the Developmental ------and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Center. FuTUre ClassHieds for rent MEDITERANEAN VILLA! Old World decor combined with today's personal world comfort. You will love this ••TTl~C very unusual floor-plan which includes an elegant master bedroom Mickey-1 have your matches, give R. and open court-yard overlooking a IT9~ .. YITll a doggie biscuit for me. SL Box 261, beautiful spring-fed lake. Included is 180. an adjoining 2-bedroom (each) and rlCTUU- furnished duplex on adjoinir.ig lot A Co-Ed service/Social Club is now that will rent for approximately forming! Anyone interested, please $300 mo. This has to be seen to be A• contact Pat Smith at 678-2727. appreciated. RYLAND REAL TY, Realtor 365-3716. llllaTI Nancy DeRaud! Happy 21st! I hope it was fabulous! Love, maj. Furnished room $15 per week-air cond. Lee Rd. area, 14 miles from Happy Birthday, Carol and Ron! maj FTU. Responsible female or married couple. Call 645-2611. Thanks to the brothers of Delta Tau Delta fraternity for helping the New-2 bedrm duplexes, 4 mi north PEGASUS '73 staff move to their of FTU in Oviedo, $160/mo includes new offices_ carpets, central heat & air, appliances & drapes.. RIDGEWOOD VILLAGE 365-3721. wanted for sale Please! Buy my 1971 VW Super Salespeople for new company in Beetle. Runs good, looks good. New area. Imaginative people only. Ph. tires. 894-7687. 851-3653. Queen-sized waterbed & frame, Manual typewriter--needed Castro convertible table & chairs, immediately, must be in usable Ocelot-skinned chair, credenza, condition, table or portable. Will pay chair & chest, modular study & in cash. Call Susie ext. 2865 or Pat storage grouping. Call 277-4984 Jestice at 452-7852 in Merritt Island. after 5 p.m. weekdays or all day Saturday. We're into this whole new pictme-me thing. It puts Note: services• you out in front on these really far out shirts 'n tops. The size of the Garage Sale! - Baby items in Just give us a good useable photo of your face heads in the Term papers, theses & dissertations excellent condition, boy's clothes and we'll get it on. photographs typed in my home. Have SCM elec. to size 3, port. TV, houseplants and pictured at left typewriter. Barbara at 423-7087 or misc. Sat. & Sun. 2045 Mohawk FuTUre newspaper j are !he absc;>lute 671-7138 evehings. Tri. Maitland (in Dommerich Hills) P.O. Box 25,000 mm1mum size Ph. 647-7936. Orlando FL 32816 acceptable Typing services - themes, theses & for use. term papers. Experienced, etticient Utility trailer. Metal bed. 3 ft. wide, Enclosed is a photo(s) and cash Choose from these machine washable items: & reasonable. Call 859-2373. 4 ft hi. 6 ft long. slightly used. or check (money order) for my A. Cotton T-Shirl-Wtute Only I would like to car for two or three Heavy duty B.F. Goodrich tires.. B. Sweat Shirt-White Only children in my home at Park Manor 1973 license. Very good condition. Picture-Me shirt. Estates near FTU. Call 277-3936. $175. Call 831-8267. Fill my order as follows: MEN WOMEN' A. Cotton T-Shirt $7.95 Each ~ 5 '65 Corvair, Yellow with black __ Cotton T Shirts __ Sweat Shirts Two for $14.95 M I -1 White interior, bucket seats, 4 speed stick (same or d i fferen1 pictures) - L Only heater, radio, good cond., maKe + (50c postage and hand/mg} X-L help wanted N~-~----==-=-=- offer. Call 838-6369 after 6 p.m. PLEASE PRJNT ------8. Sweat Shirt $8.95 Each ~ s ~ White ADVERTISING SPACE SALES Very lovable, champion Persian ADDRESS ______Two for 1 6.95 M guys/gals. Great magazine. Hours, kittens-Purebred white with blue (same or d ffuent pictures) L Only day or night, full & part time. Car eyes. Box broken. With or without CJTY ______STATE _____ ZIP ___ + (50c poRage and handling} X-L needed. Comm plus expenses. papers. 2n-5443 mom or eve Ch:iJdr•n's sizes 2-16 (2, 4. 6. 8. 10, 12. 14. I6l 834-5879. Deposits accepted. oetotu6,tm FuTUre Students Give Opinions 0 Alcohol A rathskeller on campus is one of D e n n i s L e w i s s e n i o r the pledges made by Student philosophy: "Yes, if ~nly for th~ Government President Steve sake if they allow it anywhere else, it Adamick and Vice President Lee should be allowed here. It's trivial Constantine. While President Charles that they don't allow it here." N. Millican decides whether the . Raymond Netbing, sophomore, rathskeller will come into being, the communication: "It should be FuTUre polled students Tuesday allowed. I always wanted to go to who sat in front of the Village school in a bar. You can quote me on Center. Their opinions of alcohol use that." on campus are~ follows: Mike Magic, junior, business: Ross Stuckey, sophomore, music "Sure. I don't think the school education: "It's a good idea. It's should tell us what to do with our MODERN DRAWING TABLE about time the campus got itself personal life. Why not?" Beautiful as well as functional ' together. It needs a rathskeller, and Colleen McKernan, freshman, - this drawing table has a squar; Pm in favor of alcohol use, even if humanities and theatre: "I don't tube base with new aero-core there is no rathskeller.>' have an opinion. I'm not alcohol top that is warp-proof and a '!'om ~ansel, sophomore, oriented. Overall, I gues.5 no; it could super-smooth drawing surface. bu&1ne$: Yes, definitely. They lead to trouble. Some just aren't Adjustable to various drawing have it every place else. If not on responsible." heights and angles. Non-skid campus, then they could have it B. J. Cavanna, junior, leveling guides assure stability some place near, backed and psychology: "Yes, in the dorms, if PAUL DONOVAN and B. J. Cavanna answer reporter Beth and level surface on irregular supported by . the ~d~nistration." they're 21. Not particularly on Weilenman's (right) questions about the place of alcohol on university floors. Chromed steel hardware . " "!3<>b Dubmse, JU~or, pre-law: campus, though. I can say that about campuses. (Phot.o by Jay Klaasen) and solid blacks knobs accent 1 ~ s up to the p~rson if he want.s to keeping it at 21 because ru be 21 state law.'' boondocks when you can drink the appearance. I:~:~~,f m ID favor of alcohol Thursday·" Ken Ward, freshman, political here?" 1 ~ Linda Robertson, freshman, art: pa u science: "Yes, why not? . I really Nick Whiting, fresh.man, pre-law: 1 ==11 "-'" "Yes, but they should lower the age ch Donovan' junior, haven't given it any thought." "Finn yes!" ~y ology: "Yes, in the dorms. I'd Norm Monroe freshman Diane Holmes, freshman, j~ fl . to 18, though. I don't think there are like t? see the rathskeller. ~e·~ ~till finance: "You can p~t that (Ward'~ humanities: "Yes, I don't drink but l~ "ii goingtobethatmanydrinking." have it at 21, because I think its a remarkapprovingalcohol)downfive itdoesn'tbotherme." = -1·- ..·1 Ballot Letter ltimes. We'~incompleU:agreement. '' BarbCadle,freshman,sociology: People drink anyway, if not here Yes, it seems that other colleges (Continued from Page 2) then somewhere else. Why go to the allow it. At FTU, why not?"

various candidates running for. qualifications and differences office. Such material, of course, between candidates. Much of my students, Journa11·st•aliil Three Sizes to Choose From: !shows only the candidate's "good time was wasted because some of ! ·side." Can the public make an the candidates I was looking for M f f w k h I 24" X 36" top $51.95 ?bjective. decision based on such were not even mentioned in the e e 0 r 0 r s op 31" x 42" top $54.65 . mfonnation? paper. (That I found to be true . 36" x 48" top $61.50 ' When I went to the polls early because a precinct official later told Sept. 12 I was one of those me some politicians did not send A workshop conference for high circulation; Gene Blythe, j c 'obligated, didn't-have-the-slight- .any information on their platfonn school journalists is expected to photography; Bob Thomas, copy est-idea-what- 1-w~-doing" people. in to the Sentinel.) draw about 3~0 persons Satu.rday at editing and Ed Hayes, sports writing. Feeling quilty about my ignorance, The Sentinel had the right idea. FflJ' accord~g U> Dr· Timothy Also on the list of speakers will be I admitted it to a precinct official. However, it failed by not 0 Keefe, ~tant professor and Dr. O'Keefe, who will talk on She said the "whole story" was in mentioning all the candidates . FTU coordinator of the event. censorship; Fred Fedler, also of the the Orlando Sentinel. As a result, J which is probably more the fault of , C ~ - s P o n s ore d b Y the FTU department of communication, went down to the Sentinel building certain campaign organizations. Sentrnel-S~ar and Fry, the whose subject will be feature and spent the entire day (at least And too, not everyone (and I'm a wo~kshop Wiii feature Sentine!-~u writing, and Ron Page, FTU student four hours, anyway) comparing good example for this point) e d It o rI a I . a n d a d v e rt m n g and former editor of the Pegasus .,.______anticipated the paper having a representativ.es. .The .one-~ay yearbook, who will discu~ special section on the upcoming conferen~ begms _with. regJS~~ion production and editing of the school annual. DRAFTING STOOLS ocal election _ giving the at8a.m.1~theEngmeenngBuildmg. Top quality metal drafting !differences and qualifications of the The high school . students, ~ Women's c I u b stools. Choice of brown or tcandidates for the same offices _ members of ~he. Fl?nda Scholastic green upholstery. Seat 17" /Prior to the election. P~~ Associations East Coast wide, 16" deep, 3" thick. . D1stnct, will attend a number of p I Back 151h" wide 10" high My suggestion is simply this: workshop sessions devoted to a ans Bazaar 1L" ' ' The radio and television stations variety of subjects in the field of 1n thick. Seat and back The FTU Women's Club is adjustable. Frames guaranteed s h o u l d m a k e s p e c i a l journalism. announcements to inform the Sentinel-Star representatives holding a Bazaar Americana on against structural f October 20. The Bazaar will take against structural failure for public of the Sentinel's special scheduled to speak at the candidate editions. Meanwhile, the conference and their subjects are place in the Maitland Civic Center a full twelve years of nonnal between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 use. Upholstery materials Sentinel sho~ld mak~ sure it has Emmett Pe'ter, editorial writing~ Jim ade~uate mfonnation on all Smith, newspaper layout; George p.m. All money will go to the FTU guaranteed for a full two Foundation. years against unu::,ual wear candidates. . McEvoy, reporting and interviewing; Therefore, the pubhc would be Michele Doherty, women's Mrs. C. B. Gambrell, president of or deterioration when used and the FTU Women's Club, said books, cared for properly. better prepared to go the polls on reporting· C. T. McGuine~ election day. Objectively prepared. ' ' plants, baked goods and arts and 1 D41 L Seat adjustable This also means we can do away crafts will be on sale at the Bazaar. . '21" to 27" high . Reg. $39.45 with the costly · and Mrs. Gambrell said, "The Bazaar will be a great place to do some early $37.84 When buying precious pollution-contributing literature on Christmas shopping, while 041 H Seat adjustable gems and fine jewelry you -candidates. And, just maybe, we contributing to a meaningful 26" to 32" high. Reg. $40.10 must place yourself can curtail the influx of those VETERANS MEETING project." $38.53 in the hands of a trusted ''obligated, A snack bar will be provided for D42H Seat adjustable jeweler. for few didn't-have-the-slight­ the thirsty people, as well as a kiddie 26" to 32" high. Reg. $55.20 outside of the profession est-idea-what-1-was-doing" people Attention, veterans! There will comer, where parents may leave $52.74 either know or at the poUs? be a general meeting of all veterans understand the fine in the VCAR-A Tuesday, Oct. 17, their children to be cared tor while nuances of gemology or Jon Morgan at 11 a.m. Please attend they shop. gem value. How to find him? Since 1934. membership in the American Gem ocicty ha been symbolic of fine. tnisted jeweler throughout the United TU DENTS States and Canada. CONSIDER THE ADVANTAGES OF WORKING PART-TIME WITH This firm. like only some ups CROWN LITE by LUXO UNITED PARCEL SERVICE . 900 others. is proud to As an equal opportumty-employer, :nie versatile lamp that does claim thi · di ·tinction. May e CA~R OPPORTUNITIES United Parcel Service is lookin~ it all -·· flexible arm movement we wekome you soon'! for ambitious students to load in contemporary style with • STEADY EMPLOYMENT unload and sort small parcels. ' rugged construction. In colors The hours of employment are: of red blue, black bone or ''LtlWl. orange. • 5 DAY WORK WEEK (MON.-FRI.) FROM 3:30 A.M. TO 7:30 A.M. FROM 12 NOON TO 3:30 P.M. Regular $19.95 e $3.32 PER HOUR TO START FROM 11: 00 P.M. TO 2: 00 AM In Person $12.95 EMBER ~ER IC GEM SOCIETY~) e $3.47 PER HOUR AFTER 30 WORK DAYS Apply At · · 6127 ANNO AYE. 0 LANDO 32800 Swalstead • $3.57 PER HOUR AFTER 60 WORKDAYS T esday We sday Thursday Jewelers Between the h rs of 10::11 am to 4:30 pm. • PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS CNA Building Bring proof of sbJdent stabls and if veteran _5- • Oran e. e WORK WITH FELLOW STUDENTS Free ln-buildin Parkin · g Service Form 00214. t*'*****••••••••••••••'f:********************** ...***~*·-··­ • t FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, t 1972791. are not very apt, and I would tend By John The Good, Resident Seer to agree. Scbmoo. ..r.a. IF YOU WERE BORN TODAY: 'l'I" You are not old enough to your old feet, et.c. Sometimes the VIRGO: SA GITTARIUS! ft read, so I am not going to waste Deny yourself this week. Tell (See derogatory, abusive, ft my time t.alking to you. (What am best things are the old things and to trade them in on shiny, new someone you're not who you are. insulting, droll) ft I saying? A'ITENTION ALL Lord knows your mother has BLIND PEOPLE!! CLASSES IN models may not work out too well. Remember. The grass is been denying you long enough. CAPRICORN: READING BRAILLE WILL BE Had it been a more common # HELD THURSDAYS AND always greener on the other side, but green grass won't bum. TAURUS: practice several years ago, you# -{t SUNDAYS IN LR 217 AT 6:30 Stupid jerk. Haven't you would have been aborted as a p.m. COME BY ROOM 224 IN * GEMINI: noticed that your folks left home malformed fetus. In fact, you -(+THE ADMINISTRATION last month and haven't returned? may have been aborted after all ..t1..BUILDING FOR Well .. Well .. Your Your even i even temper temper is i; tested They don't plan on returning. but just refused to die. What ~ *INFORMATION.) tested this this week week when They have already sold the house crushing disappointment you and the new owners are moving in must be to your real mother and *AQUARIUS: when you you try try to to communicate communicate with Monday morning. Didn't you father, whoever he was. Imagine* * You should be ashamed of notice that there was no expecting a boy and getting a *yourself and your family. You with a a stutterer stutterer,, with 4* with ill ill effects effects. I I furniture? You are a first class eunuch. They even had a good* .!.l.. come from a long line of klutzes name picked out for you. Did you+). "'"t5" and are no disappointment to the would would think think that stupid jerk. that a a twin twin would would be know that your present folks * clan. I am amazed that you found adopted you? It was really not an * your way to this page. I am be used used to to that that by by LIBRA: 4* The average life expectancy of adoption, however, they had * amazed that you found your way. now now •. to* a mailbox is still 30 years. pay for the rabies shot and buy"* I am amazed. CANCER: * Jerk. She could see right you a tag, but they later found"* through that stocking you wore out their horrendous mistake *PISCES: LEO: SCORPIO: when you ate your brother and over your face, and has given the -I+ * A darkness in the immediate. Speaking of propriety, I, the The results of the ability tests the kennel would not take you "* ..ti.. future bodes ill for you and police a very accurate description seer of all such things, saw what you took last week have come in back J::: yours. (My what, you might of you. (Your nose is a little you did last evening. Shame. If and guess what! You flunked. All -er- rightly ask.) Take rare that no larger than it is in real life, but all you could just have held out a the aptitude tests were geared to *one or nothing is behind you as in all it is a very good likeness). little longer it would have been find out how quickly you could *you read this. Whatever will Listen, pal, they are going to get all right. You would have been accomplish them. Your writing "I *happen to you will happen from ypu pretty soon, one way or the happy, she would have been don't understand the question" .k behind, when you are expecting it other. You should either give happy, and, perhaps most of all, by every blank did not impress -er- the least. Try to act nonchalant yourself up or marry her, like she the dog would have been happy. anyone. The computer says you {+ and don't lose your cool. Take asked you several times while you ft- whatever it is in stride and don't were attacking her. (I understand KENNETHI.GRUSHKA *be surprised when you are taken that you were busy and were & ASSOCIATES *unaware. Get that? thinking about other things at the time, but still, she was persistent) THE ST ATE LIFE *ARIES: You should have suspected INSURANCE CO. * Hold true to the old things. sqmething when she helped you ~ Your old arms, your old head, off with your shoes. Jerk. 3191 McGuire Orlando, Florida Suite 150 FREE BUS SERVICE! Phone 894 - 0371

The First Baptist Church, Goldenrod, on I 5-A will have a bus here at the Village Center each Campus Representatives are: Sunday morning, at 9: 15 A.M. starting Sunday, Danny Odom· - - -·-··671-1379 October 1st, to transport any students wishing Jerry Brown -- -·.·.· - -645-4739 to attend services. The bus will return by . Steve Arcidiacono- - · 275-1944 12:30 P.M.

F.T.U. Insignia of Ruth-Leen Pegasus Needlepoint Custom Kit contains an 18 x 18" handpainted ALL CANDIDATES Needlepoint canvas, needle, and l 00% Persian Yam. P. 0. Box 120 Deltona $19.95 (plus tax) Fla. 32763 - Allow 2 weeks for delivery. ·FOR

Come to STUDENT GOVERNMENT CRUSTY'S PIZZA for a CRAM COURSE. SENATE Cnuty's Pino "a 1lice of the 9004 life"

LOCATIONS: •25632 ( 17-92) Casselberry •••51 Hoffner Rd. 859·0130 *3231 Ed9ewater·Dr. Mandatory meeting Friday, (across from Ecl9ewater Hi9h) 425-9071 *2013 Aloma Ave. (in the Aloma Shoppi•1 Ce•ter) 671-6177 *at the corner of La caster la Wfn-rd 851-1252 Oct. 6 at 12:00 pm

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Mon. • Thurs...... 1 I A.M. - idnight Fri. - Sot...... • ...... l t A.M. - 2 A.M. Sun...... • ...... f P.M. - Midnight Delivery within a three mil radius .. 5 P • ·dnight V.C. ASSEMBLY Room trot her Says :

Some Englishman once said that baseball was invented just to keep cricket from being the world's most NL. Will Win Series boring sport. And while many may By Shelby Strother &!nrklt ndirls agree with that thought, there is no famous team mates. In 1968, when championship ever in 1955; Enos denying the drama and excitement Denny McLain won 31 games and Slaughter scoring from first on a generated by the World Series each led Detroit into the fall c}as.gc, a single against Boston in the '46 by Larry McCorkle year. pot-bellied lefthander named Series; or Don Larsen's perfect game This year promises to be Mickey Lolich rallied the Tigers to in the '56 series. Trumpets! Homs! Drums! different. The Cincinnati Reds and victory over St. Louis by winning Controversy also abounds in Here it i<;, by popular request The Great McCorkle Predicts." Pittsburgh Pirates have two of the three games and belting a key home World Series pJay. In the 1957 (Actually people want me to make a fool of myself like I did last year.) most power-laden lineups in recent run as well. classic, Nippy Jones started a And so to please the multitudes (meaning to make a fool of myself) I baseball history, while in the Another trademark of every winning rally by getting hit by a am going to st.art the 1972 predicting season by picking Florida over FSU. American League playoffs, World Series is the big play. Who can pitch. At first the umpire did not On pap&, on film or on the blackboard Florida should not beat Florida Oakland's mound corps is perhaps forget Willie Mays' "unbelievable" allow Jones to go to the rust base but State. But they will . the best in the major leagues. The catch in the '54 Series, or how about Jones insisted on examining the ball. Florida will look for the continued improved running game led by Athletics' opponent was not decided Bill Mazeroski's dramatic ninth A smudge of shoe polish convinced backs Vince Kendrick, Lennie Lucas and Nat Moore. yet as of press time, with Boston and inning homerun that won the series the umpire and ignited the Orlandoans Kris Anderson and Joe Shepard will provide the offensive Detroit playing for the title down to for Pittsburgh in 1960. Milwaukee bats as they downed the interference for quarterbacks Chan Gailey and David Bowden. Bowden, the last game of the season. The list is endless. Babe Ruth Yankees. who threw for 91 touchdown passes while at Lakeland Kathleen, is The World Series has been famous calling his "shot" in the 1926 series In the 1948 series, Cleveland expected to start on the basis of his leadership in the Gator's 28-13 win for producing the unknown hero, against the Cubs; Sandy Amoros' pitcher Bob Feller apparently picked over Mississippi State. the instant star. Names like Dusty fantastic catch of Yogi Berra's slicing off Boston Brave Phil Masi at second FSU obviously will expect another sterling performance from Heisman Rhodes, Billy Martin, Lew Burdette line drive that helped the Brooklyn base. But base umpire Jim Stewart trophy candidate Gary Huff and receiver Barry Smith. Smith bas caught stole the headlines from their more Dodgers to their i1rst world was out of position and did not see 29 passes in four games, arld leads the nation in yards receiving. He has also scored eight touchdowns. Hodges Mitchell, a junior transfer from ~EV~ER~YB~OD~Y'S~B~IC~YC~LE~~-and~ed~i~~F~&promptly served up a run-scoring Texas Christian, leads the FSU ground game with 422 yards in the fust single and promptly lost the ~ame four games. I Ii 111 111111mH ""'"'' The score, Florida, 20-19. And in other important games: "LIBERIA D EM I - C 0 U R S E" .fo.e ---Hand Made --Mafac Racer Brakes ---27 Lbs. --Toe Clips & Straps ---Alloy Quik-Release Hubs -- Hutchinson Tires 9FORIS Alabama 31, Georgia 13 ---Fully-Lugged Seamless --Made With Love & The Crimson Tide ~vill win impressive enough to remain high in the rankings. Steel Frame Manufactured With Pride lmunm•••••mmumn . However Bear Bryant will not let everything out of the bag, because next week is ---Simplex Gear Changers --Seven Fantastic Colors & 1-0. In the 1969 Miracle Mets victory annual game with Florida. The Bear seems to save the best for the Gators. Look for over the Orioles, many claim that the running ofPaul Spivey, Jo LaBue and Terry Davis and an occasional reception Four Sizes New York's J. C. Martin ran out of from Orlando's Wayne Wheeler to pace Alabama past the Bulldogs. ---Guaranteed to Increase the baseline on a bunt play and 11 A.M. ---·7 P.M. Your Longevity pitcher Pete Richert's throw hit in Auburn 17, Ole Miss 13 Tues. Thru Sat. $125.00 the back, allowing the winning run This may be a slight surprise, but Auburn's defense did look impressive against (Till 8 P.M. Tues & Thurs.) 1toscore. Tennessee last week. Look for Terry Henley to carry the ball 35 times or so in this So, baseball may not be the game for Auburn. fastest sport around. But it will never deserve the title of boring. Southern Cal 382 Stanford 22 World Series in 1972 will be as Stanford will get some points against a tough Trojan defense, but not enough. exciting and dramatic as past SC's offense may well be the best all-around offense in the nation. The Trojan classics. running game, featuring Sam Cunningham and Rod McNeil, can control the ground In so far as picking a winner, attack and the passing of Mike Rae to rceivers Lynn Swann, J. K . .McKay, and track Pittsburgh looks like the strongest of stQJ' Edesel Gamson can open up any defense. I~J-\NGE the lot. Their incredible hitters and awesome bench strength will wear down any pitching staff. Cincinnati's i lineup is no less lethal. So, in order to •not go too far out on a limb, I'll choose the National League's The best of the rest .______... representativebaseball champs. to reign as the 197 2 Air Force over Colora.da State; Arizona State over Oregeon State; Arkansas over Texas Christian; Army over LeHigh; Miami over Baylor; Bowling Green over Toledo; Penn over Brown; Ohio State over California; VMI over The Citadel; Georgia Tech over Qemson; Colorado over Kansas State; Duke over North Carolina State; Florida A&M over Alabama State; Virginia Tech over Houston; Notre Dame over Michigan State; Tennessee over Mempliis State; Texas over Utah State; Wisconsin over Northwestern; Washington over Oregon,' Ohio over Cincinnati; LSU over Rice; Slippery Rock over Shippensburg. BARNETT BANK FREE CHECKING • • •

DOWNTOWN WINTER PARK EAST ORLANDO ALTAMONTE- SPRINGS 17-92 at LEE ROAD WEST ORLANDO HEYi COME GET TO KNOW ·us

( 48 Flavors to choose from) Open till 11 :00 p.m. (I 0:00 p.m. Sunday) for your late nite munchies. THE SWEET SHOPPE Aloma Shopping Center, Winter Park (Look for the flashing light) ~14 FuTIJre Lopsided Victories Highlight Men's Intramural Grid Action Seven one-sided wins, one fcCarty' short flip to t.all Zettie squeaker and some flashy 1cCrimmon. Eddie Smith caught passer-receiver combinations the extra-point p highlighted intramural flag GDI had other chances lat .r but football's first two days, Monday dropped passes one in the end and Tuesday. zone, stalled at least two promising Four touchdown passes by Scott drives. D' Amato, three to glue-fingered In LXA's win, sev n Randy Blankenship, carried interceptions stalled all potential threats by Kappa Sigma, setting up ~";!~""~' ~':~>t~:~~~ Lambda Chi Alpha to a 31-0 rout ,·~ of Kappa Sigma. Meanwhile, Alpha more than ample opportunities for Tau Omega whipped Tau Epsilon D' Amato and Blankenship to move the ball. Blankenship, surely one of ·~~~~~i-'I~ Phi, 26-6, kicking off Monday's ·.• ~· action. thee more impressive players in the ,..,,...... , •·,. ,,..._,.'' ..,.. .,,.__ Sigma Sigma Chi won over Sigma league, made several diving grabs in Alpha Epsilon, 26-7, as Bobby heavy traffic. KS's lone score came Cooper tossed for four TD's. Also on Al Dinnan's interception . ...__...._...... ,.'-1..,;..._i~;.1 on Monday, new fraternity Chi Phi runback. ATO QUARTERBACK Jim Pietkiewicz (left) raes another completion in his team's 27-7 vict.ory over Tau debuted successfully with a 21-0 Epislon Phi. Pietkiewicz and Greg Gavel were the key performers for ATO, last year's flag football champions. whitewash of Pi Kappa Alpha. Jim Pietkiewicz passed for three (Photo by Henry Popkin) In Tuesday's independent games, TD's (to Kevin Powers twice and r - Mafia shutout the Paladins, 20-0, Greg Gavel) and ran for another in and Powell'sPeople got by 23 by a ATO's triumph. TEP scored on an 19-6 margin. The Bombers showed Ed Welch to Dan Rice pas.5. they'll once again be contenders as Chi Phi's Rich Wolken threw for they put it on TKE II, 39-0, with two socres and Chuck Burt Steve Jackson throwing for six returned an interception for the Archers Set Sights High scores, four to Mike Thomas. third while Ernie Baker threw for The only close contest among three' TD's in the Powell's People Last April the women's team, The FTU archer; team, the best i FTU will host the Southeastern the openers saw the Faculty-Staff win. in the state last year, begins the Archery Championships on composed of Dena Pickens, score twice early and then hold on In women's volleyball action, new year when the team travels to .November 18. The matches will be Lyvonne Harvey and Mo Wittkop, to stop GDI, 12-7. Fae-staffs scores ZETA and Independent won over Brevard Community College in held at the FTU archer; ranges. went to the collegiate nationals came on passes from John Davis to GDI and TEP little sisters, Cocoa Saturday, Oct. 7, to compete Last year the men's team and held in California and placed fifth. Bruce McClendon and Ray respectively, while Tri Delta in the Florida Archery Invitational the mixed team won first place in This was quite an accomplishment Brownlee. defeated Dingbat, Faculty-Staff Tournament. the State Collegiate Championships. for a new school A bad snap on a punt attempt won over Tyes and Bookies beat On October 21 the "William The women's team finished second. Five FTU archers received the (dead when the ball hits the G DI. Tells" of FTU travel to DeLand for Top individual honors went to Tom high honor of being named to the ground) set up GDI in scoring This is the last chance to sign up a match at Stetson. Page. 19 71-7 2 Southeastern U.S. position midway through the for tennis doubles, a coed sport. Collegiate Team. These were Dena second half. The score came on Pat Deadline is Monday. ... r------. Pickens, Lyvonne Harvey, Mo Wittkop, Tom Page, and Jeff Morton. The team, composed of 6 men and 6 women, was well FTU Drops First INTRAMURAL represented with FTU archers. Thisyeartheteamhopestosend TO Southern 6 J both a :nen's ~nd women's _team to ' • 1 1 WRA.PUP the Nationals 10 Pennsylvama. They Goalie Allan Hult was supposed FTU played Saturday morning have lost so_me good archers but to start in FTU's soccer opener against the Orlando Reds and won have also gamed so~e good ones. against Florida Southern in 2-1 ·The men's team will be stronger .Lak . ean1 d 1as t Tu. es day. However, a FTUwasoffSundayandpractice· pmche~ ne~e m the neck kept him for Monday was rained out. on the Sidelines. FTlI's only score came in the Sigma Delta Psi ·Offers Challenge Coa~h Jim Rudy should have second half when Bill Ballance .foltJ recogmzed that as a bad sign, headed in a Rod McDuffie indirect Jeff Morton is the lone FI'U another event you excel in," he bec~u~ Hult's. loss w~ just the free kick. Ballance and McDuffie student who belongs to a veey explained. begummg of thmgs to come u FTU were teammates at Winter Park. exclusive athletic achievement "In other words'' he went on "That game was no indication of fraternity, Sigma Delta Psi. "I replaced my one 'poor event th; SFORIS what type of team we had," said Few have the str~ngth, ~~lity aril mile run, with archer;, which~ my Rudy. "We just weren't hustling.,, all-around athletic ability to recorded achievement on the Rudy said an exceJlent qualify. Requirements include athletic team." Jeff is a member of NEWS performance was turned in by exceptional performance in a FTU's award-winning archer; midfielder David Smith, a freshman • variety of track and field events, squad. who has been playing soccer for only swimming, rope climbing and fence Morton singled out some U!!!!!!!!!l~!!~!!=!!!!!Ji three months. vaulting. especially difficult events that seem Surprisingly, Rudy also said that Though not big at 5-10 and 148, to cause the most trouble. with the addition of Sam Reyna goalkeeper David Black also played a Morton completed it last year "The handstand is one of the and Gene Avera. veey good game. "He had no chance under the superv1s1on of tough ones," Morton said. "You The team needs new members, at stopping any of the goals," said intramurals director Ken Renner, have to stay up for 10 seconds in a both male and female, to fill in for Rudy. "Southern just got by our also a ~igma Delta Psi member. three-foot diameter circle. The rope graduating seniors. The club has defense." .While understandably proud of climb is another one. It's especially been given bows and arrows to help FTU was outshot 29-15, and bemg the one and only FTU tough on the big guys." Maximum people get started, so all interested Black had 14 saves. student member, Jeff wouldn't time allowed is 12 seconds. people are welcome. FTU plays their next game today resent it if some new members Those interested in becoming at 3: 30 p.m. at Harper-Shepard Field came out of this year's members of this prestigious group The coach is Mr. Lee McDonald stude~t in Winter Park. The field is located body: To the ~ontrary, he IS (4,000 members nationally) should who is a professional and has been BILL BALLANCE behind HoJler Chevrolet. The offenng to supemse anyone who contact the intramural office. in archery for 20 years. If you want Knight's opponent wiU be the wishes to attempt the grueling test. Morton has set up the following to participate competitively in a lost to Southern 6-1. Rollins JV. "It's not a club for everyone," tentative schedule for supervision: sport that is mostly mental rather "We played worse than we did st.a~ed ,~e 25-year-old marketing Tuesday, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and than physical, then look into against Jacksonville On a preseason ma1or. A lot of people start, but Wednesday, 3-5 p.m. (To be archery. It's a great individual sport scrimmage), >'said a frustrnted Rudy then quit. Others could pass but official, a Sigma Delta Psi member for any age or sex. after the game. "We just weren't YW RIDES AGAIN don't try." must supervise the activities.) For information contact LeAnne ready physically. We were fiat." 69 JEEP C-5 "I thought I could do it" he Some of the events and Winkel at the Extramural Office in Rudy's only excuse was that Equipped with Warren Hubs 4 added. "Then when I started I minimum standards required are the Physical Education Building, three days layoff might have been Perteet. Hunting Special ' wanted to finish it." the 100-yard dash-11.5 seconds: Room 103 or call Ext. 2136. just too much for the Tech squad. $1695 .. 72 vw 411 yearskff in thease~mw~~~~o~ army (one in Vietnam), swim-one ~e minute,~~ 45~.; sec.· 100~~~------•football Sedan, Has Air, Afr, R&H, Radials, told of another helpful facet in the punt-120 ft.· and running broad F/Warranty. Texas Ye ow qualifying procedure. jump-17 ft. $3295 "If you don't make the All other requirements may be minimum standard in any one found in the 1972-73 Intramural 67SQUAREBACK event, you can replace it with handbook. Sedan. White Fini.Yt. BurgandyVinyJ Interior R&H, 4-speed. $995 GREAT EXPECTATIONS 69 SUNROOF BUG Equipped with 4 Spd, R&H, Whitewall Candle for all occasions featuring bait Blue. "Coquina Sandcast Candles" $1495 Candle-making supplies 69 B. w 1600 A Unique Boutique For en & omen upe. Ye w/ ddle Interior Radial • tany gift items peed. , 1 ks Beautiful selection of assorted cand1es. s 995 180 Park Ave. LOUIS VOLKSWAGEN 6363 f.. C.Olonial 277-7221J Winter Park Ju 3A e Eut of 436. Octobe:r6, 1972 FuTUre Page 15 Dr. Kennedy Jogs nto F 100-Mile Club Political science instructor Dr. becomes e en more noteworthy. regularly now-which be wins just as Hank Kennedy is the first member, ' I just love to run.Pve been doing regularly. faculty member or student, to join it since 1949," said Kenned with a This 100-mile club is a good the FrU 100-mile club. Now 40, trace of an accent from his native idea," said the original member of Kennedy accumulated the distance Scotland. Tm so used to it no I the club. It encourages people to running 12 to 15 miles a week for feel bad if I don't run for a couple of run regularly.,, just about seven weeks last spring. days. Personally rd like to see a Impressive? Of course. He started wit.h the Scotland cross-country team here," he said. However, you'll have to excuse Track Club before moving to Canada Then his eyes lit up as be added, Kennedy if he doesn't get t.oo in 1953. Kennedy obt.ained a 'And I'd be glad to coach them." excited about his achievement. You scholarshlp to Michigan State the Other members of the see, he's been doing it most of his following year where he starred all faculty-staff who have since life. The 12 to 15 miles a week and four years. He was all-American four complet.ed the 100 miles are Dr. the 600 miles a year may be down a times, Big 10 cross-country champ Doug Brumbaugh and former bit from the 80 per week and about twice, NCAA steeplechase champ in ashlstant basketball coach Russ 3500 a year he did in the mid-50 s, 1956 and represented Canada in the Salemo. but it's still not bad, is it? Consider Commonwealth Games. Students who joined the select that he was an all-American Last year he won the intramural group are Steve Spivey, Jo Opisso, cross-country and steeplechase cross-country meet and is presently Dianna Prevatt, Allen Benson, Allen performer in college and his running training for this year's race. He Grower, Steve Romeo, Deidre enters over-40's distances events Glisson and Dee Hershberger. Clark Announces Cage Assistant Dr. Harry Smith of the theatre department has begun work on a by Mike Crites film about FTU, which will be released probably in spring of next Coach Ben Meixl will serve as atmosphere. The student body year. Smith said the spring date is assistant to Coach Gene Clark for seems very friendly and extremely FrU's 1972-73 basketball team. respectful FTU has the potential to DR. HANK KENNEDY tentative, depending on the film's shooting schedule. Coach Mebd brings eleven years of become of national prominence coaching experience to the FTU depending on continued growth," President Charles N. MiUican team. Coach Mebd observed. Naturalists Form requested that Smith direct the film Since graduating from LaCrosse FTU's newest coach stated that which will depict the history of the State University in Wisconsin and his coaching philosophy is quite university. Smith said he will be spending four years in the U.S. Air similar to head coach Torchy Clark. Outing Club using student help in the 16-mm Force, Meixl has taught physical "As an assistant I will promote the color film. Dr. Robert Arnold of education for 16 years. He principles and philosophies of the What is an Outing Club and getting back to nature on a regular the communication department will participated in a number of sports head coach." Coach Clark and Coach where can they be found? It is a basis are Un!ed to stop by. be producer. while in college and the service. Meixl have similar backgrounds, club that "outs" or, to put it more In his first year of coaching at having known each other and specifically, a group of people :vho Neenah High School in Wisconsin, coached in the same area. enjoy camping, tubing down nvers Meixl coached the cross country Both FTU basketball coaches or anything else that has to do with team to a conference championship believe in aggressive defense. Coach the outdoors and people. Starting Cheerleacli ng and sixth place in the state. Before soon, there will be one at FTU. Meixl cited physical fitness as an coming to Neenah, located near essential factor in building a good Two years ago, FTU had one, but Lake Winnebago, he coached interest and participation died out. Squad Chosen basketball and track at New London, "The time has come to give it Wis. and Freedom, Wis. another try and to form a new FTU Meix.l was head football coach at Outing Club from the bottom up," Last Tuesday 18 girls tried out for the 1972-1973 cheerleading. Neenah for seven years, compiling an said Crai~ Powell, student Only four three juniors and a freshman, were chosen. They are Jane 80-21-5 record. His teams captured organizer. Wilton C~olyn Kerkow, Charlotte Thackeray and Roz Ridosh. Of the conference title 4 years and the The first meeting will be 11: 00 these f~ur three are members of last year's team. The other members state title in 1967. Neenah competes a.m. TuesdayJ Oct. 10, in Eng. 306. of the squ~d were chosen last spring. They are Mary Richardson, Jeanie against the largest schools in the All students who are interested in Gibson, Linda Gerlach, and Carol Paska. state; and is in a conference similar escaping the "asphalt jungle" and ______llll!lllm ______to Orlando's Metro. As head track coach he led the Neenah team to a runner-up position - in the state in 1967 and a state - = championship in 1971. Meixl - = compiled a 37-5 record as an - = assistant basketball coach at Neenah. - = Meixl has coached two high -= = school all-Americans. Fifteen of his - = players are now starting at various - · = colleges in the Mid west. - = "I am having difficulty in - TV GUIDE = adjusting to the highly urbanized - = area," the new FrU coach sa id. This - = is Meixl's first extended stay in - ANNOUNCES = Florida. He arrived in Orlando in late - =August. - = Coach Meixl has not had much BENMEIXL - time to see Orlando. "I have spent - A Special Subscription Offer = defense. He describes himself as a - = most of my time getting my feet on - Sa~ing you 30 3 = the ground here at the university." f u ndamentaJist, concerned with - details and their-execution. - of the single-copy price He saw FTU battle the University of - = Ben Meixl is married and has six - = Wisconsin (Oshkosh) last year and - 28 single copies regularly cost $4.20 children. His oldest son, a senior in - = met some of the players. Since - arriving at FTU, Meixl has worked high school, is a football star in - 28 WEEKS $2.94 = closely with players, helping them Wisconsin. - = with programming, housing and Mebd said that the FrU schedule - SUBSCRIBE TODAY! = other individual needs and problems was weJl-balan ce d. "It say~ - something for the program thaf - = that arise. - FuTUre Newspaper, P.O. Box 25 000, Orland_o_3_2_8_16____ ~ = "The school (FTU) offers an those types of teams are interested ir - appealing and professional playing FTU." - Dear TV Guide: ...._J------~ = - D Please send me the 28 issue subscription for $2.94. - - 0 I'd like a longer money-saving subscription of 54 issues for - - $5.67, at the same 30% special savings rate. • - WITCHES' COVE - Name ______- - - Chick Boutique - S tree t - - Address ______- Sizes 3-15 - - Kicky Clothes And Things - CitY------State ______Zip ____ _ - - 0 Enclosed find my check for payment in full. - NEW SHIPMENT DAILY - D Please bill the subscription to my: - - - Occult Books - 0 Bankamericard 0 Master Charge - - Open to 9:00 P.M. Fri & Sat. M Credit Card No. is: ______- Witch craft Supplies - Ot herdays to 6:00 P.M. - - Head goods - For lfa. t r Cl1a11l , pl · al·o h the four D D - - di it i11t •rbanh numb rabotc \our r1am: - Closed Sunday - =:J D - - - DISCO T T O STUDENTS - - WITH F.T .U. ID. - - - - Parkwood Plaza - West Colonial - - 299-5190 Page 16 PoTUre Oclober 6..1972 - ~ We Have the i ~Largest Student Quarters Available Now! I ~ No Waiting! ~ - - - - -,..._ - .,.._- - - ALL BRAND NEW - ' -~ - - - - =- - - - - ~ij I\C1ER~I!J!Y ------. f\E'f\R!J!MEijm~ - - - =- - - Directly Opposite Main Entrance FTU ·§- - - - . . 273-2720 5 - PHONE (305) 5 - - . . 831-1222 ~ - . 5 1 Bedroom Furnished Apartment $90 A M~Nrn EAcH PERsoN. sAsrn ~ - ON 2 OCCUPANTS PER APARTMENT § EE-= - - - =- . -= ~ ~ 2 Bedroom Furnished Apartment $70 A MONTH EACH PrnsoN. sAsEo ~ S . ON 4 OCCUPANTS PER APARTMENT. 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