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Central Florida Future, Vol. 06 No. 22, April 19, 1974

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Central Florida Future, Vol. 06 No. 22, April 19, 1974 University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 4-19-1974 Central Florida Future, Vol. 06 No. 22, April 19, 1974 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. 06 No. 22, April 19, 1974" (1974). Central Florida Future. 193. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/193 Non-Profit Orgn. U.S. Postage PA I D Permit No. 3575 •••••••1111111•Orlando, Florida VOL. 6, NO. 22 ORLANDO, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1974 Feet .Hike Passes BOR Unani111ouslx Change Opposed By Students By Torrey Stewart A revised tuition rate which could hike tuition is based on a per credit hour charge and will become effective in September if the state legislature passes it. The recommended tuition change, which met opposition from student spokesmen and university persidents alike, was passed unanimously at the Board of Regents meeting held in Orlando recently. The new system requires $13 per undergraduate credit hour, and $16.50 for graduate student credit hours. Non-Florida students, in addition to the registration fee, would be charged $24 per credit hour. Students taking the average 15-l· :,,rr ~oad w0uld be charged $5 more, and grapuates taking 15 l: . would pay $42 less. The change provided for no ceiling on tuition, so that under the change a 20-credit hour undergraduate load would cost $260. Opponents cited possible results of the tuition change, including: reduction in faculty and "enrichment" courses offered, reduction in the total number of credit hours attempted by state university students, and a subsequent reduction of state legislative funding. Currently tuition for those students moving from part-time to full-time status or from eight to nine credit hours per quarter Above, from left to right are BOR BO R Chairman Marshall Criser, Chancellor increases over $60, chairperson of the State Council of Student memhers E. D. Pierce, D. Burke Kibler, Jack Robert Mautz, J. J. Daniel, and Chester Body Presidents Bill Davis told the board. McGriff, and James Gardener. Below, are Ferguson. (Photo by Marvin Clegg) • The new tuition rate was designed to equalize these inequities. Although Hendrix Chandler, corporate secretary to the BOR, said he feJt the tuition change would not affect financial aid for the average student receiving it, student leaders feared that the change would severely hurt those students dependent on a fixed income or fixed aid, such as veterans' benefits and some types of financial aid. Continued on page 2 BOR To Implement • Discrimination Policy After deciding to deny Attorney General's staff and university support to those FTU administrators as to exactly student organizations which which student organizations are follow sexually discriminatory covered by the new policy. practices in membership, the Continued on page 3 Board of Regents (BOR), in a meeting held April 8 on the FTU campus, referred the new policy • to the State Council for Student Co I ation Of FTU Bus Hopeful .. Affairs. By Alan Crouse FTU's campus. He said he average was between 12 and 14 a break-even financially. Schrader The Council for Student believes good response will take trip, according to Schrader. said, "We need to double the Affairs, which is composed of Backers of bus service are still time and, "any product that's Schrader explained that number of pas~engers now, if we the nine vice presidents for hop-eful the six-month new has to be sold to the Orange county was subsidizing hope to insure the se1'.Vice for next student affairs within the State experimental period will be consumer on a referral basis." one-fourth of the cost for the six year. University . System, is charged continued on a permanent basis. · Dr. GeQrge F. Schrader, head month trial period with Seminole When asked if any changes with developing interpretation Robert Lorah, resident of FT U's transportation county offering another fourth would be made in the route, and enforcement guidelines, for manager for the Orange-Semi­ committee, said the buses carried and the Florida Department of Schrader replied that the last adoption by the BOR. no le.-0 sc eo la Transportation eight or nine passengers for each Transportation taking· up the student survey was made in As explained on the April 5 Authority (Tri-county), says he trip when the service began on remaining half. In order for the March. At that time 1363 issue. of the FuTUre, there is has noticed a "modest, steady March 25. By the following week, service to continue beyond the students replied with 23% or 313 some confusion among both increase" in the number of he said the number had risen by summer quarter, the tri-county saying they would ride the bus, if members of the Florida passengers using the service to two or three,. and, last week the transportation authority must Continued ort page 2 Page 2-FuTUre-April 19, 1974 I I I ® I ----- © SEMINOt,E­ FTU Bus Continuance 1 I / 1f PLAZA I I L I /17-92. I I Hoped For By Backers I I ( (Continued from Page 1) I I I I available. Student's home driving a car to school against the on at the South Seminole Plaza, I residences were also plotted in one · dollar fare, the bus is where it is a one-half hour ride to. ~@ I order to plan a route through cheaper," he said. school. Schrader says he hopes to ~ ----LAKESTREeil areas with the heaviest Schrader, himself, rides the bus have guest lecturers such as ~ I concentration of FTU students. and says there must be a need county commissioner Ben I Schrader said the administration because he sees parents dropping Benham and Jim Lee, of the East NORIH~A'TE I would not think well of funding off students at the bus stops. He Central Florida Regional SHOPPIN~ 1 C£NTER. 1 more surveys when the results of also announced plans for teaching Planning Council. The lectures I previous surveys are questionable a class on the bus this summer. will be offered once on a morning I only because most of those who The course is Engineering 485, .s.EMORAN trip and once on an afternoon trip PLAZA ® - gave positive replies continue to "Topics in Urban Development", on Mondays, Wednesdays and drive to campus. a non-major course for fulfilling Fridays totalling three hours a --~tV'P.. --- FOR ® upper level environmental week . Schrader asked that IIT.U. Bl.VD~ Lorah cited less polution, less studies. Schrader hopes to give interested students please contact · INFORMATION TO F. T. U. traffic and less wear and tear on lectures on the bus with the aid of him prior to pre-registration in tl\LL .f. nerves as incentives for taking the headphones. He explained that order for him to secure the ~ I F. tu EXPRESS R01J1E 1 bus. "If you relate the full cost o~ the headphones would be turned electronic equipment. 841-8640~ Free Eggroll or Fried ~ Bill Releasing • H * PARK AND RIDE Wonton with Faculty Records this Ad .. DOWNTOWN TERMINAL TFJINSFE"R POLNT PassesCommittee A bill providing for limited access to the evaluation records of university and community NEW Students Oppose Hike, college personnel was approved 6-3 by the state senate education NEW committee on April 12. The bill would also allow SUS Presidents Concur access to the records of public TOKYO school-teachers.-Access would be (Continued from Page I} given only on the consent of the ORIENTAL Restaurant faculty member, by order of the Now serving more Continuing in his expression -before the board of the student university president, or by court leaders' feelings, Davis said, we are equally concerned with the order. delicious Chinese & Japanese Food student who is undecided as to his current orientation. The The bill would also permit the abolition of a tuition ceiling could put financial pressure on many release of information about the Chinese dinners from 2:00 overall assessment of a professor's of these students to make premature decisions without needed Japanese dinners from 3 :uO field experimentation." performance by groups of students but not the assessments The tuition change could "mean that on1y those students who of individual students. Lunch Specials change Daily $1. 95 have a substantial cash margin on hand will take additional The senate action followed a experimental courses," Davis continued. decision by the Board of Hours: Lunch 11 :30 - 2 except Sat. Davis made two requests in behalf of the SCSBP before the Education on April 2 to open Dinner 5-10 closed Monday board. He asked that the universities not be allowed to arbitrarily faculty records which are raise the num mber of courses' credit hours, in order to get more presently closed. Atty. Gen. 94-8 N. MILLS Ave. funds. Robert Shevin followed the .. decision by the cabinet with a He also requested that an arbitrary health services fee, up to request to the senate for the ORLANDO 898-3928 $10, which each university may require in addition to tuition, be action. used only for that purpose and not channeled into other funds. Board members countered arguments that the tuition change could be economically harmful to students who are accelerating their academic programs by saying that such students would have Have we-goto summer to take the courses sooner or later.
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