Central Florida Future, Vol. 05 No. 08, November 10, 1972
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University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 11-10-1972 Central Florida Future, Vol. 05 No. 08, November 10, 1972 Florida Technological University Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Florida Technological University, "Central Florida Future, Vol. 05 No. 08, November 10, 1972" (1972). Central Florida Future. 145. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/145 Starting To Develop By Sharon Marek Like the pieces of a jigsaw campus officer immediateJy. dress." puzzle, the sketchy, disjointed According to Smith, a second Here the story becomes stories of four FTU coeds, the attack, which occurred on the same somewhat confusing. An wouJd-be victims of a bold daylight date, was not reported until eight unidentified coed spoke to a attacker, are beginning to fit some days after the fact when the victim member of the FuTUre staff last pattern, according to FTU Security read the FuTUre's report of the ·Friday saying that she had been Superintendent John Smith. first attack. attached in a like manner by "a All four attacks, only three of. The unidentified coed came to young white man, dumpy with which have been reported to the campus police last Friday with a dirty blond hair'' who exposed campus police, have occurred since story "in several ways similar to the himself and then put his hand October 19. account given of the first attack." under her dress as she turned away. "Although we have increased "The girl reported a young white The girl also said she knew of a surveiliance in dorm areas at night, male 'with medium blond hair and second cned . who had been and all over the campus in general," maybe bJue eyes,' driving a tannish assaulted in a similar maimer on the said Smith, "we have been greatly vehicle asked her directions to the same day, also on the fourth floor hindered by failure of the victims visitors' parking area. When the girJ of the Library Building. .to report the incidents went over to the car the man This second girl was sitting at immediately, and by the lack of a reached out and put his hand under one of the study carrels when a complete description of the her dress~ She pulled away and left young man of similar description attacker in each incident." the area immediately," Smith said. · sat down next to her so that "his "I JUST can't undelstand it, Chief; last week I was pulling in speeders Only the first attack, which "A squarish maroon car driven leg touched hers, and then placed by the dozens. This week - nothing! Oh, well, I guess I'll just have to find occurred on the morning of by a young white male who looked his hand under her dress!' By another hiding place. 10-4." (Photo By Beth Weilenman) October 19, was reported to a about 17 ,"was the. only description Tuesday no report of this fourth offered by the first victim, who said attack had been made to campus the attacker grabbed her by the arm security. We Live in the Present and pulled her toward his car The girl who made an official window. report of the b'brary attack By the Past, but The third and most blatant described her attacker as being "a for the . .. attack occurred at approximately white male, 20 or 21, 5 feet 9 1: 30 p.m., October 27, on the inches tall, with a dumpy build and fourth floor of the Library medium dirty blond hair.'' He had BuDding. "In this case," Smith said, no beard or mustache. ' "that attacker approached the coed Smith, investigating officer Jim in full view of others on the floor Jordan and the entire Fl'U security Vol 5 No. 8 FfU. Orlando, Flonda NOVembCi lo, 1972 and placed his hand under her (Co,,tinued on Page 4) Budget Total Pre-registration Gets Nod : For '73 SG Helped By Student V oiCe Campus. FTU's recently reinstated feasible and less costly in time and Pre-registration was originally Copy Of '72 pre-registration will be held . money. dropped June 7 by Council of a... GI November 27, 28 and 29. There had been division on the Deans, who claimed reasons Student Government this yea1 ~ ances The first ses&on will begin at committee, made up of faculty and included "student and teacher will operate under a $129,139 •.; ' 9:30 a.m. on November 27 and it is students, over the question, but the complaints that pre-registration budget, nearly a carbon copy of last anticipated that it will take eight Nov. 2 decision was prompted by took away from classtime that was year's, according to SG President BUS STOPPED hours a day if most current "seeming interest of sq many crucial to reviewing for exams." Steve Adamick. students register. students that the old system be Among the new avenues being The budget has been approved Lack of response has killed a Advisement is scheduled for the reinstated." studied is a process whereby facuJty by the SG Senate and by Dr. W. possible bus service for students week of November 13-17, and In a recent referendum, 93 per advisors would process a student's Rex Brown, vice president for and faculty from the Winter Park regular registration will be cent of voting students called for trial and advisement schedule student affairs, "with almost no and South Seminole area, according conducted on January 2 and 3. · bringing back the pre-registration through the registrar's office. This discussion or holdups." to Student Government President Pre-Registration · would eliminate both teacher' "As is normally the case,'' Steve Adamick. On the heels of a whopping having to man pre-registration explained Adamick, "we have "We have spent $50 to $60 anft student vote in favor of stations and students' giving up class · actually Qeen operating under this many weeks in trying to see if the pre-registration, Dr. C. B. Gambrell, and study time to go through new budget since July 1, the students were interested in a bt1 FI'U vice president for academic registration lines. beginning of the new fiscal year, service. I know there are many wt affairs, has announced the advance In addition, computer hookups but formal approvaJ cannot come have complained about needi ~ class sign-up process has been will be changed, with FTU until sometime after the fall senate rides, but because only 10 persons reinstated. matching its schedules to University convenes." have responded to the ads in the The decision takes effect (Continued on Page 4) The major slice of SG's 1972-7 3 FuTUre for the past three weeks we immediately and pre-registration l'lllllll . IF c D ec1· des monetary pie, as in the past, has are going to forget the whole idea," will be held Nov. 27, 28 and 29 for ~ gone to projects and programs, said Adamick. the winter quarter, Gambrell said. DR. C. B. GAMBRELL which include such projects as Lake Al Watts, who runs Jitney He made the decision on program. ATQ A } Claire, the student subsidy Service, had been interested in recommendation of a 14-member Under study, Gambrell and ppea program, university picnic, used setting up a bus service for the ad hoc committee headed by his Jackson reported, are several ways Three charges against Alpha Tau book exchange and scholarships, students and faculty from the assistant, Dr. Leland Jackson. And, the process could be speeded to Omega fraternity were appealed to for a total of $80,085. Winter Park and South Seminole Gambrell and Jackson revealed eliminate time taken away from the Interfraternity Presidents Next in order is salaries and area if there was a great response t.o investigation ·of new ways to make class instruction and study by both Council Tuesday. 'lbe council (Co.ntinued on Page 4) . the idea, Adamick added. the p~registration process more teachers and students. · approved one appeal, rejected another and tied its vote on a third. The Council accepted ATO's appeal of the charge that it violated general Interfraternity Council policy that rush functions be in good taste. A'f v·:s appeal of the charge that their actions were detrimental to Delta Delta Delta sorority rush was rejected. The council tied its· vote, four to four, concerning ATO's appeal of the charge that they had committed actions detrimental to · former student senat"e · · i.n completed, the . universIWs~ . cQuld . ~tJ1tiP.ij ·:,· haS ·--·J~~~n:··~d.yi~1r:.,~ngle '):'.s<)ul - h~ 'iri < S~ ''.'. wouJdri~ Greek Rush and Greek unity. September, approximately tw9 not ·accomplish an of.the legal w.ork . the 'legm gro~11dw~k '.. $~ ''·Ma,teh ~ ' ,:;.gladlj. ·'. ~ d(>Wh ·: arid<work :: . o~~:;: tl:t,e ATO President Michael Mcintyre weeks before the 'fa]l senatorial involved in securing a pennit by_ .}'The Office of Student' Aff.$1$Jl~ :::,. d~ ::(Of the <,jmpl~m~nf;atip~ : of said the results of the Presidents elections.. The bill states that '"the January. ,. · · . · v ·· hardly done· ·a:Qytbjng •. but:···waste ':':the · peffiii(.iQ .·. ~ ,~holr bdt f,uSt Council would be sent to Dean of univ~ty shall seek to obtain a · Brown cited several reasons for time in trying to serum a permit• ., t1:1eyd:rath~ · hear theO.IC't"hitY1e ·Men Paul McQuilkin for pennit to sell beer and wine at the his veto of the bill.