Central Florida Future, Vol. 04 No. 33, July 15, 1972

              We Live in the Present,
By the Past, but
for the. .
A MAJOR CONCERN of Student Government has
long been effective communication with students.
Spurred by this concern SG Vice President Lee
Constantine decided to set up shop on the VC Green
recently in hopes of attracting some students who
wanted to talk. The turnout was poor, causing SG
President Steve Adamick to comment, "I can assume
that all is fine and everyone is happy." Students will get
another chance to air their gripes today between 10
a.m. and 3 p.m. (Photo by Craig Powell)
Mrs. Charles O. Andrews Jr., Mrs.
W. R. Rosenfelt and Mrs. Frederick
D. Trismen were among seven
new appointees to the FTU
Foundation Board of Trustees. Only
one other woman, Mrs. Linton E.
Allen, has served on the board since
its inception in 1969.
George J. King Jr., Buffalo, New
York, former executive director of
the FTU Foundation and executive
assistant to FTU President Charles
N. Millican, was among the new
members that increased the size of
the board to 33. King is an executive
with the Buffalo Braves of the
National Basketball Association.
Blair Culpepper, president of the
Barnett First National Bankj Winter
Park; Paul S. Mears, president of
Yellow Cab and City Cab of
Orlando, and Morris McClelland,
president   of   State   Tractor   and
Equipment Company, Orlando, are
also new trustees with the
organization which was created to
assist both the unversity and its
students financially.
Mrs. Andrews, whose late
husband, Judge Charles 0. Andrews
Jr., was the first president of the FTU
Foundation and served in that
capacity until his death, has been
president of the Junior League of
Orlando and maintains an active
interest with affiliations in area clubs
and organizations. A graduate of
Rollins College, Mrs. Andrews also
serves as a director with Orlando
Bank and Trust Company.
Mrs. Rosenfelt is currently
assistant director of United Appeal
in the Orange-Seminole-Osceola
area. She is on the boards of the
Florida Symphony and Orange
Memorial Hospital, and was
instrumental in forming the Orange
Results Expected In Fall
On Food Service Study
Results of the food service investigation will be seen next quarter when
the food services is in the new cafeteria, according to Director of Auxiliary
Services James Eller. 	
The new cafeteria, connected to
the snack bar at the northeast side, make-shift    operation    in    the
will accommodate 550 persons. Multi Purpose Room. Now in our
"It will be a whole different ball new cafeteria we will not have to be
game. The food will be arranged in a second to anyone," said Eller.
scramble system. Anybody can walk A catering service will be available
to any where, get what they want and to   campus   organizations   and   a
then pay at one of two cash registers, private cedar-paneled room in the
There won't be a long wait just to cafeteria for 40 people can be used,
pick up a sandwich or drink," said Birthday cakes will be made to order
Eller. for $3.50.
Other new features will include Concerning food portions Eller
self-service salad bar, sandwich table, states: "I will insist on large portions
ice cream deserts, milk dispensers so that everyone gets more than an
and a published weekly menu in the ample supply to eat. It is impossible,
FuTUre. There will be some special however, to have a double entree,
every week, either a cook-out, steak Practical economic reasons allow us
dinner    or    "make    your    own" no sec^ ids on meat. There will be
sandwich or sundae day. s<   jnds en vegetables, beverages and
The price for the 21-day meal pian bread, which has always been our
has been raised $13 per quarter this policy."
year, making the fee $175. "Even with the $13 per quarter
"We raised the price so we might increase FTU still has one of the
implement some of the things the lowest  priced  meal   plans of the
investigation    recommended.    We Florida universities," said SG Vice
have been held back for four years President Lee Constantine. "Before
from  giving  the  service we have the increase we were the lowe'V
wanted   to   give   because   of our (See Page 8 for menu)
Memorial Pink Ladies chapter. An
alumna of Georgia College for
Women, she has been honored by
Beta Sigma Pi as a "First Lady" in
recognition of her community
service. W. R. Rosenfelt, Sr., now
deceased, was among the first
investors in the area that now
includes the FTU campus.
Mrs. Trismen, a Swarthmore
College graduate, is a former
member of the State Welfare Board,
a founder and charter trustee of the
Orlando Art Association, past
president of the Winter Park Garden
Club, and counts among her more
active memberships those in the
League of Women Voters and the
English Speaking Union of Cental
Florida.
The FTU Foundation, under the
guidance of Executive Director
William K. Grasty and Foundation
President Allan Trovillion, has
received a great number of "in-kind"
contributions: land, technical and
scientific equipment and materials
that are used by faculty and students
in course work. Such contributions
over the past three years have been
valued at over a half million dollars.
Cash contributions to the
Foundation help provide short-term
emergency loans to students and
fund the National Defense Student
Loan program and other financial
aid programs, such as college
work-study.
The Foundation oversees
scholarships funded for specific
requests. Many private donors, plus
businesses and industries, have
contributed such funds, stipulating
that the money go to students
studying in a certain area who meet
academic or financial requirements.
Campus Glances
TITLE CHANGE
Dr. William Brown's tit : has
been changed to Assistant vice
president for student affairs. The
new title, which formerly was
assistant to the vice President for
student affairs, was approved
recently by President Charles
Millican. Dr. W. Rex Brown, vice
president for student affairs,
recommended the change.
New Demo Chief
PR Head Warden
Leaves FTU Post
By Roger Pynn
FTU's pipe-puffing "PR" man, Bill Warden, looked closer this week to
submitting his resignation, but the veteran university staffer held tight to
a one year's leave of absence granted by President Charles N. Millican
when Orange County Democrats tapped Warden as their chief.
Elected a week ago as chairman ot 	
the Orange County Democratic
Executive Committee, Warden has
also accepted a position with Winter
Park's PR Inc., public relations firm
evasive with newsmen's queries prior
to the chairmanship election about
his plans for the future.
Two weeks before the July 6
headed by a former Glenn W. Turner party balloting, he returned from a
employe. weekday    engagement   supporting
And,    the    information    chief Hubert  Humphrey  in  Hollywood
turned politician, is dropping hints if Beach to announce finally he might
all goes well he will sever his ties here have to leave the school job.
permanently when vacation and sick       Then,   he   announced   shortly
leave time due him expires in a little afterwards    that    Millican    had
7 New Trustees Appointed
To FTU Foundation Board
more than a month.
"He certainly indicated that at
the time he was granted the one year
leave," said Dr. William Grasty,
executive assistant to Millican.
Grasty negotiated the deal with
Warden for the vacationing
university president.
"I let Bill Grasty handle it,"
Millican said, after Warden said he
understood the leave of absence
would not prevent him from
entering private industry during the
leave. The president said he was
unaware of Warden's new job at the
time of the announcement.
Meanwhile, with Warden at the
Miami Beach Democratic
Convention, his assistant, Bill Daum,
has been elevated to the job of acting
information director. Warden is
isolated from the job for the entire
year of leave.
Warden, one of the first
administrative staffers hired by
Millican in FTU's fledgling days, was
Campus Glances
VENDING MACHINES
The vending facilities in rooms
121 and 122 of the Administration
Building will be inoperative by the
end of summer, according to the
University Space Committee.
These rooms will be .used for
classes. The vending machines will be
relocated in the Village Center.
RUSSELL     LEAVES
Village Center Program Director
Wanda Russell has accepted the
position of Associate Dean of
Students at Rollins College.
Mrs. Russell will leave FTU
Friday, July 21 and begin her new
job Friday July 31. No one has been
hired, as of yet, to fill the director
position. I
Debbie Wheatley has been hired
as the Village Center Assistant
Program Director. A math education
major, Ms. Wheatley graduated in
June from FTU. She has served on
the VC board for two years and was
chosen "Outstanding Chairman" in
1969. She succeeds Linda Eastman,
who left FTU in June 1972.
extended the leave of absence.
Grasty explained Warden has
about 40 days due him in leave
time-time he would receive if he
resigned or took the year's leave.
But, by getting the sabbatical, he
leaves the door open to return if his
new venture fails.
PR Inc. hopes, Warden claimed,
to win several political public
relations accounts. He noted,
however, that the party
chairmanship will demand his
caution to avoid a conflict of
interests with his job of promoting
the success of all Democratic
candidates. "We certainly hope we
can win some of these accounts,"
Warden said, but he would not say
(Continued on Page 7)
FTU Offers
Grad Studies
Around State
FTU is now offering courses at
four centers throughout Florida.
Formerly Graduate Engineering
Education Systems (GENESYS)
centers, they are now resident
centers with programs expanded
from the restricted graduate
engineering studies.
Besides centers in Daytona Beach
and Port Canaveral where FTU will
be responsible for the full program,
and West Palm Beach where FTU
will be concerned with the
engineering program only, there is a
center in Orlando Central Park for
which FTU recently assumed full
responsibility.
The FTU South Orlando Resident
Center was built 10 years ago and
had been operated by the University
of Florida. Studies to be offered in
the new program not only will be
undergraduate engineering, but also
will include education, business
administration and social science
courses.
The centers are considered part of
the campus and fulfill the residency
requirements for graduation.
According to Center director
Richard Harden, it soon may be
possible for a student to earn a full
degree from the resident centers.
fLOUWTiCHHOLOSlCAL
GENESYS PROGRAM of the University of Florida has turned over
four of its centers throughout Florida to FTU as resident centers, and the
centers are now considered part of the FTU campus. The South Orlando
Resident Center, in Orlando Central Park, was built 10 years ago by U of
F, but now serves FTU graduate and undergraduate students. (Photo by
BiU Ivey)