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We Live in the Present, By fhe Past, but for the. . Ad Hoc Committee Homed By Millhan By Sharon Marek Investigation of the possibilities for an FM radio salion at FTU will be undertaken by an ad hoc committee appointed by Dr. Charles N. Millican last week. The committee, which had been discussed for some time, was originally proposed by Millican after Student Government President Frank Santry's June veto of a $14,000 appropriations bill for funding of the educational type station. The FuTUre reported in its last issue that, although the investigative committee had been proposed, no appointments to it had been made. This placed the future of the station in the hands of a non-committee. In a memo Millican named Dean Bernard dated July 30, Alan Tschirgi to the ad hoc committee. Kissel, as chairman of the committee, and the other five members will prepare a report to be presented to the Executive Committee of the university, outlining the overall feasibility of the FM station. Areas to be investigated include need for such a broadcast facility, cost factor, possible external funding sources, possible housing Yearbook Editor Ron Page presents 1971 PEGASUS to President Millican. The 1971 PEGASUS arrived on campus Wednesday and includes an original art print created and individually signed by art professor Hans Krenn. •Eight Students Approved For Psy Grad Program FTU's recently approved industrial psychology Master's degree program will get under way this fall with a maximum of 10 graduate students enrolled, according to the program's coordinator, Dr. Cabot Jaffee. Jaffee released the names of eight students who have already been accepted. They are William Garrett, for the facilities and the steps Social Sciences necessary to secure FCC approval Kissel, Social of such a station. Sciences Professor Dr. Robert The station, if it is approved and Arnold, Dean of Men Paul R. granted funding, will be McQuilkin, Asst. Director Physical non-commercial, educational and Plant Rudy N. Peruf, SG President will broadcast over most of Central Frank Santry and Student Senator Florida. Dean Sarchet Resigns; Replacement Sought Mrs. B. Gwen Sarchet resigned as Dean of Women July 29 to become Executive Assistant to Dr. William L. Proctor, President of Flagler College in St. Augustine. Her resignation is effective August 11. Applicants for the Dean's replacement will be solicited from students, staff and faculty and the screening Robert Cavanna, Beverly Falconer, ; Jayne Drucker, Ivan Applebaum and Charles Michaels. Also tentatively accepted to the program, pending the arrival of official credentials (such as Graduate Record Exam scores), are William Schultz and Dennis Weller. "We believe we have a very good group of students to start the program with," said Jaffee. "As a group they averaged a score of 1,130 on the Graduate Record Exam and have an average GPA of 3.2." The deadline for advisement and counseling of students accepted to the program is August 16; however, students may receive advisement as late as August 18. Curriculum for the new program was approved recently by the university curriculum committee. Six hundred level courses to be offered in the fall will include Human Motivation (Jaffee,, instructor), Advanced Social Psychology (Dr. Wayne A. Burroughs , instructor), Experimental Personality (Dr. Robert I. Edelman, instructor) and .Research Methods in Psychology (instructor indefinite). According to Jaffee, only study in 600 level courses will be accepted for credit towards earning the Master's degree in the two-year program. The psychology department has acquired three new faculty members, one of them Dr. Frederick Fran, Ph.D. in industrial jp s y c h o 1 o g y , will assist implementation of the program in the fall. As part of the curriculum, according to Jaffee, the department hopes* to begin placing students in local industry so that they may gain practical experience in their study of industrial psychology. "Officially," said Jaffee, "we will accept applications for the program for another week, and probably we will accept at least one more full-time student. REGISTRATION Advanced registration for currently enrolled students is scheduled for August 17 from 2 pm to 4 pm and August 18 from 2 pm to 6 pm. Priority for registration will continue as before: graduates first through freshmen for currently enrolled students. Academic counseling is scheduled for August 16, 17 and 18. Trial and advisement forms may be picked up by students in the Administration Building area adjacent to the registrar's office on August 12 and 13. VC Coffee House May Expand In Fall The Village Center-sponsored Coffee House will be open during the only Friday 13 of the year, according to RossStuckey, who with Kevin Murphy originated the coffee house, and a Keystone Kops movie will be shown. Several performers will be featured, including Sally Clair, who performs mountain music, and Danny Scott, who's a banjo picker as well as a member of SG. There will be one hour of recorded music by Rick Bosserman midway through the evening, and several sing-alongs. The Keystone Kops movie is "Keystone Hotel" The Coffee House opens at 7:30 pm, and the program officially starts at 9 and lasts till about 1 am. There is no admission price, and free drinks are provided. The Coffee House may be expanded during the fall quarter into opening every Friday as long as interest is maintained, Stuckey said. like James Taylor's, but later on they like faster folk." The sing-alongs may be expanded, too, especially if persons knowing all the words to songs will come forward. "Yellow Submarine" may be the next sing-along, but Stuckey said he doesn't have all the words to the Beatles song yet. The two men are also learning more about their sound equipment. "We know which mikes don't work!" And they are doing a better job of setting up stages for performers. "The Coffee House gives the Attendance has improved each students something to do. Students night, and the two men are gaining get into groups of friendly people, a feel of what the audience wants. More things happen and you can "At the beginning they like music get more things together." process will be similar to that utilized in filling the position of Dean of Men, according to W. Rex Brown, vice president for student affairs. The screening process allows both students and administrators interviewing time with the applicants, to be followed by a letter to the student affairs office citing reactions to the applicant. Brown also expressed the hope that a replacement will be located prior to the beginning of the fall quarter. As Dean of Women, Mrs. Sarchet assisted in the organization of FTU's student government and served as advisor to SG until October of 1970. Prior to the beginning of classes in October of 1968 she held a function in her home inviting students interested in SG, which resulted in a completed constitution and student organizations. She was also instrumental in forming the Panhellenic organization and Women's Residence Association and assisted those organizations in becoming active on campus. Additionally she , served as advisor to Parthenaes and the Women's Athletic Association. Dr. Brown said that the offer received by Dean Sarchet was too tempting for her to decline. "While we regret losing such a fine professional person, we are pleased she is gaining a position of achievement and added responsibility", said Brown. Increased responsibilities, accompanied by an increase in salary and the opportunity to gain additional professional experience were factors which prompted Sarchet to resign. The following is Dean Sarchet's statement concerning her new position and her experiences at FTU. "It is with regret that I leave the campus where many friendships have been established with students, faculty, staff, and administrators, all of whom have contributed significantly to the growth and development of FTU. The experiences I have gained are immeasurable. "The position as Executive Assistant to the President of Flagler College offers unlimited possibilities for my professional J$. Gwen Sarchet growth and includes an increase in responsibilities as well as salary. "Additionally, I look forward to my continued association with President William L. Proctor for whom I have great respect." "Association' Concert Set Tickets for the Association concert October 14 have been ordered and should arrive by September 1, Village Center program director Wanda Russell said Tuesday. Tickets will be sold during the first week of classes, and sales may begin as early as Orientation Week. There are about 2,800 seats in the Municipal Auditorium, where the concert is scheduled, and 2,000 of the tickets will be reserved for FTU students, faculty and staff. The rest will be sold at a general admission price of $4. FTU persons may purchase two tickets at $2 each, and an unlimited quantity at $4.
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Transcript | We Live in the Present, By fhe Past, but for the. . Ad Hoc Committee Homed By Millhan By Sharon Marek Investigation of the possibilities for an FM radio salion at FTU will be undertaken by an ad hoc committee appointed by Dr. Charles N. Millican last week. The committee, which had been discussed for some time, was originally proposed by Millican after Student Government President Frank Santry's June veto of a $14,000 appropriations bill for funding of the educational type station. The FuTUre reported in its last issue that, although the investigative committee had been proposed, no appointments to it had been made. This placed the future of the station in the hands of a non-committee. In a memo Millican named Dean Bernard dated July 30, Alan Tschirgi to the ad hoc committee. Kissel, as chairman of the committee, and the other five members will prepare a report to be presented to the Executive Committee of the university, outlining the overall feasibility of the FM station. Areas to be investigated include need for such a broadcast facility, cost factor, possible external funding sources, possible housing Yearbook Editor Ron Page presents 1971 PEGASUS to President Millican. The 1971 PEGASUS arrived on campus Wednesday and includes an original art print created and individually signed by art professor Hans Krenn. •Eight Students Approved For Psy Grad Program FTU's recently approved industrial psychology Master's degree program will get under way this fall with a maximum of 10 graduate students enrolled, according to the program's coordinator, Dr. Cabot Jaffee. Jaffee released the names of eight students who have already been accepted. They are William Garrett, for the facilities and the steps Social Sciences necessary to secure FCC approval Kissel, Social of such a station. Sciences Professor Dr. Robert The station, if it is approved and Arnold, Dean of Men Paul R. granted funding, will be McQuilkin, Asst. Director Physical non-commercial, educational and Plant Rudy N. Peruf, SG President will broadcast over most of Central Frank Santry and Student Senator Florida. Dean Sarchet Resigns; Replacement Sought Mrs. B. Gwen Sarchet resigned as Dean of Women July 29 to become Executive Assistant to Dr. William L. Proctor, President of Flagler College in St. Augustine. Her resignation is effective August 11. Applicants for the Dean's replacement will be solicited from students, staff and faculty and the screening Robert Cavanna, Beverly Falconer, ; Jayne Drucker, Ivan Applebaum and Charles Michaels. Also tentatively accepted to the program, pending the arrival of official credentials (such as Graduate Record Exam scores), are William Schultz and Dennis Weller. "We believe we have a very good group of students to start the program with," said Jaffee. "As a group they averaged a score of 1,130 on the Graduate Record Exam and have an average GPA of 3.2." The deadline for advisement and counseling of students accepted to the program is August 16; however, students may receive advisement as late as August 18. Curriculum for the new program was approved recently by the university curriculum committee. Six hundred level courses to be offered in the fall will include Human Motivation (Jaffee,, instructor), Advanced Social Psychology (Dr. Wayne A. Burroughs , instructor), Experimental Personality (Dr. Robert I. Edelman, instructor) and .Research Methods in Psychology (instructor indefinite). According to Jaffee, only study in 600 level courses will be accepted for credit towards earning the Master's degree in the two-year program. The psychology department has acquired three new faculty members, one of them Dr. Frederick Fran, Ph.D. in industrial jp s y c h o 1 o g y , will assist implementation of the program in the fall. As part of the curriculum, according to Jaffee, the department hopes* to begin placing students in local industry so that they may gain practical experience in their study of industrial psychology. "Officially," said Jaffee, "we will accept applications for the program for another week, and probably we will accept at least one more full-time student. REGISTRATION Advanced registration for currently enrolled students is scheduled for August 17 from 2 pm to 4 pm and August 18 from 2 pm to 6 pm. Priority for registration will continue as before: graduates first through freshmen for currently enrolled students. Academic counseling is scheduled for August 16, 17 and 18. Trial and advisement forms may be picked up by students in the Administration Building area adjacent to the registrar's office on August 12 and 13. VC Coffee House May Expand In Fall The Village Center-sponsored Coffee House will be open during the only Friday 13 of the year, according to RossStuckey, who with Kevin Murphy originated the coffee house, and a Keystone Kops movie will be shown. Several performers will be featured, including Sally Clair, who performs mountain music, and Danny Scott, who's a banjo picker as well as a member of SG. There will be one hour of recorded music by Rick Bosserman midway through the evening, and several sing-alongs. The Keystone Kops movie is "Keystone Hotel" The Coffee House opens at 7:30 pm, and the program officially starts at 9 and lasts till about 1 am. There is no admission price, and free drinks are provided. The Coffee House may be expanded during the fall quarter into opening every Friday as long as interest is maintained, Stuckey said. like James Taylor's, but later on they like faster folk." The sing-alongs may be expanded, too, especially if persons knowing all the words to songs will come forward. "Yellow Submarine" may be the next sing-along, but Stuckey said he doesn't have all the words to the Beatles song yet. The two men are also learning more about their sound equipment. "We know which mikes don't work!" And they are doing a better job of setting up stages for performers. "The Coffee House gives the Attendance has improved each students something to do. Students night, and the two men are gaining get into groups of friendly people, a feel of what the audience wants. More things happen and you can "At the beginning they like music get more things together." process will be similar to that utilized in filling the position of Dean of Men, according to W. Rex Brown, vice president for student affairs. The screening process allows both students and administrators interviewing time with the applicants, to be followed by a letter to the student affairs office citing reactions to the applicant. Brown also expressed the hope that a replacement will be located prior to the beginning of the fall quarter. As Dean of Women, Mrs. Sarchet assisted in the organization of FTU's student government and served as advisor to SG until October of 1970. Prior to the beginning of classes in October of 1968 she held a function in her home inviting students interested in SG, which resulted in a completed constitution and student organizations. She was also instrumental in forming the Panhellenic organization and Women's Residence Association and assisted those organizations in becoming active on campus. Additionally she , served as advisor to Parthenaes and the Women's Athletic Association. Dr. Brown said that the offer received by Dean Sarchet was too tempting for her to decline. "While we regret losing such a fine professional person, we are pleased she is gaining a position of achievement and added responsibility", said Brown. Increased responsibilities, accompanied by an increase in salary and the opportunity to gain additional professional experience were factors which prompted Sarchet to resign. The following is Dean Sarchet's statement concerning her new position and her experiences at FTU. "It is with regret that I leave the campus where many friendships have been established with students, faculty, staff, and administrators, all of whom have contributed significantly to the growth and development of FTU. The experiences I have gained are immeasurable. "The position as Executive Assistant to the President of Flagler College offers unlimited possibilities for my professional J$. Gwen Sarchet growth and includes an increase in responsibilities as well as salary. "Additionally, I look forward to my continued association with President William L. Proctor for whom I have great respect." "Association' Concert Set Tickets for the Association concert October 14 have been ordered and should arrive by September 1, Village Center program director Wanda Russell said Tuesday. Tickets will be sold during the first week of classes, and sales may begin as early as Orientation Week. There are about 2,800 seats in the Municipal Auditorium, where the concert is scheduled, and 2,000 of the tickets will be reserved for FTU students, faculty and staff. The rest will be sold at a general admission price of $4. FTU persons may purchase two tickets at $2 each, and an unlimited quantity at $4. |
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