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\^ Vol.11 Future Friday, February 16, 1979 University of Central Florida No. 21 BOR plans UCF research park Presto Chango! nen Brewer/1-urure 'Okay, here's how you do it," says the Great off the Walldini. "You say the magic word and out of the magic bag, you pull a rab...wait a second." Walldini was played by Flip of the Locomotion Circus which performed on the VC patio Monday. For more on the story, see page 10. Minorities director transferred by Anthony B. Tot! editor-in-chief In a move to strengthen the university's minority program, the Office of Minority Student Services has been played under the jurisdiction of the Division of Academic Affairs and its director was transferred to a position in the Community Relations Division. The change took effect Dec. 8 when Napoleon Ford was appointed acting director of Minority Student Services, replacing Dr. Leroy Lloyd, former director of the program. "There has been a reasonable amount of criticism that it (the office) wasn't meeting the needs of the students," said Dr. Leslie L. Ellis, acting vice president for academic affairs. He added that the criticism came from students, faculty and observers. "We had great doubts whether (minority) recruitment and retention were attained," said UCF President Trevor Colbourn, "(The office) also had personnel problems." Lloyd was transferred to Community Relations because "he had certain talents and abilities in the area which were desperately needed, Ellis said. Lloyd had no comment on the transfer. A committee of vice presidents, W. Rex Brown, John P. Goree, and Ellis made the decision to move the MSS office from the Division of Student Affairs to Academic Affairs because the purpose of the office "was substan tially academic," according to Colbourn. Colbourn endorsed this change. A search for a new director has been initiated, said -Ellis, but interviews of prospective candidates have not yet begun. Ford said he wants to be considered for the permanent position. Ford has already initiated some new programs to help create a better social atmosphere for blacks at UCF. There are plans to bring more black sororities on campus as well as starting a black musical group and gospel choir, according to Ford. Before being appointed acting director of the MSS office. Ford worked in the Special Services Division of the universitv. Today's Future — Space Squeeze Focus Winners by Deanna Gugel associate editor The Board of Regents today will consider a proposal that will allocate 130 acres of UCF's land to a university-related research park that could increase the university's total value approximately $60 million. If the plan is approved by the BOR at their meeting at Florida A&M Univer- sityin Tallahasee, UCF will be able to develop and to sublease the land to high technology, research-oriented industries. The research park could be in operation within two years, according to Ralph Gunter, director of sponsored research. The BOR will also study a program to provide insurance protection for student health centers in the state university system and will consider a proposal to raise UCF Basketball Coach Torchy Clark's salary. The research park will be located in the northeast quadrant of the university, outside of the main concentation of buildings, according to Gunter. Buildings for the research park must remain within the aesthetic quality of the others at UCF. The university plans to construct a road north of the Lake Claire that will be used as a main access road to the park. Development of the land for the park could cost the university $300,- '500,000, according to Gunter. He said the university is looking into ways to fund the land development and hopes to begin construction of the buildings in one year. The university has already been approached by two private industries and one federal agency who want to build in the research park, but Gunter said he could not reveal the names of those groups. Under the plan which has been proposed, industries would build their own buildings. When their leases expire, if they are not renewed, the buildings will become part of the university. Only research-related industries which have some relationship with the courses taught at UCF could build in the park. Gunter said the UCF park will include industries connected with environmental research, computer science, and health-related sciences. The Florida State Legislature last year passed a bill that encouraged the creation of university-related research parks primarily to help improve the state's economy, Gunter said. The bill established a Research and Development Commission for the Board of Regents, who was in charge of setting up authorities for these research parks. The Orange County Board of County Commissioners petitioned for an authority and was granted one. Last week the authority was formed and is Research, page 5 We Lost The library has kind of an unusual problem-too many hooks and not enough places to put them. While more shelves are on order, library officials must figure out where to put them also. See story, page 3. Our "Focus on Photography" contest is winding down to its final week. Next week promises the winners a $75 and $50 gift certificate. For a look at this weeks win!,, It is still hard to believe. But it only means that the Knights have to work harder to defend the Sunshine State Conference Championship. Consider the loss to Rollins only a temporary setback, see story page 14.
Object Description
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Title-Alternative | FuTUre |
Preferred Title | Central Florida Future |
Tag | DP0013979 |
Subject | Orange County (Fla.) -- Newspapers |
Publisher | Florida Technological University |
Collection Description | Semi-weekly student newspaper of the University of Central Florida (UCF). It started in 1968 upon the opening of Florida Technological University (FTU), UCF's predecessor. Initially it was called "FuTUre" and published weekly. The words "Central Florida" were added around the time the school changed to UCF. It is available in microfilm (1968-1986, library call number LD1772.F9 A1438), online (September 2001-current, at http://www.centralfloridafuture.com) and in University Archives (1968-current). |
Format | image/jp2 |
Size Original | 29cm x 42.5cm |
Repository | University of Central Florida Libraries, Special Collections & University Archives |
Repository Collection | University Publications |
Type | Newspapers |
Language | English |
Relation | Online: September 2000-current available at: http://www.centralfloridafuture.com/ |
Source | Paper and microform editions (http://ucf.catalog.fcla.edu/permalink.jsp?29CF025995369) |
Place | Orlando (Fla.) |
Coverage-Temporal | 20th century |
Rights | All rights to images are held by the respective holding institution. This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. For permission to reproduce images and/or for copyright information contact Special Collections & University Archives, University of Central Florida Libraries, Orlando, FL 32816, (407) 823-2576, email: speccoll@mail.ucf.edu ; All rights to images are held by the respective holding institution. This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. For permission to reproduce images and/or for copyright information contact Special Collections and University Archives, University of Central Florida Libraries, (407) 823-2576 http://library.ucf.edu/SpecialCollections/ |
Digital Publisher | Electronically reproduced by the Digital Services unit of the University of Central Florida Libraries, Orlando, 2014. |
Digital Reproduction Specifications | Jpeg2000 images were derived from no less than 400 dpi tiff images. |
Transcript | \^ Vol.11 Future Friday, February 16, 1979 University of Central Florida No. 21 BOR plans UCF research park Presto Chango! nen Brewer/1-urure 'Okay, here's how you do it," says the Great off the Walldini. "You say the magic word and out of the magic bag, you pull a rab...wait a second." Walldini was played by Flip of the Locomotion Circus which performed on the VC patio Monday. For more on the story, see page 10. Minorities director transferred by Anthony B. Tot! editor-in-chief In a move to strengthen the university's minority program, the Office of Minority Student Services has been played under the jurisdiction of the Division of Academic Affairs and its director was transferred to a position in the Community Relations Division. The change took effect Dec. 8 when Napoleon Ford was appointed acting director of Minority Student Services, replacing Dr. Leroy Lloyd, former director of the program. "There has been a reasonable amount of criticism that it (the office) wasn't meeting the needs of the students," said Dr. Leslie L. Ellis, acting vice president for academic affairs. He added that the criticism came from students, faculty and observers. "We had great doubts whether (minority) recruitment and retention were attained," said UCF President Trevor Colbourn, "(The office) also had personnel problems." Lloyd was transferred to Community Relations because "he had certain talents and abilities in the area which were desperately needed, Ellis said. Lloyd had no comment on the transfer. A committee of vice presidents, W. Rex Brown, John P. Goree, and Ellis made the decision to move the MSS office from the Division of Student Affairs to Academic Affairs because the purpose of the office "was substan tially academic," according to Colbourn. Colbourn endorsed this change. A search for a new director has been initiated, said -Ellis, but interviews of prospective candidates have not yet begun. Ford said he wants to be considered for the permanent position. Ford has already initiated some new programs to help create a better social atmosphere for blacks at UCF. There are plans to bring more black sororities on campus as well as starting a black musical group and gospel choir, according to Ford. Before being appointed acting director of the MSS office. Ford worked in the Special Services Division of the universitv. Today's Future — Space Squeeze Focus Winners by Deanna Gugel associate editor The Board of Regents today will consider a proposal that will allocate 130 acres of UCF's land to a university-related research park that could increase the university's total value approximately $60 million. If the plan is approved by the BOR at their meeting at Florida A&M Univer- sityin Tallahasee, UCF will be able to develop and to sublease the land to high technology, research-oriented industries. The research park could be in operation within two years, according to Ralph Gunter, director of sponsored research. The BOR will also study a program to provide insurance protection for student health centers in the state university system and will consider a proposal to raise UCF Basketball Coach Torchy Clark's salary. The research park will be located in the northeast quadrant of the university, outside of the main concentation of buildings, according to Gunter. Buildings for the research park must remain within the aesthetic quality of the others at UCF. The university plans to construct a road north of the Lake Claire that will be used as a main access road to the park. Development of the land for the park could cost the university $300,- '500,000, according to Gunter. He said the university is looking into ways to fund the land development and hopes to begin construction of the buildings in one year. The university has already been approached by two private industries and one federal agency who want to build in the research park, but Gunter said he could not reveal the names of those groups. Under the plan which has been proposed, industries would build their own buildings. When their leases expire, if they are not renewed, the buildings will become part of the university. Only research-related industries which have some relationship with the courses taught at UCF could build in the park. Gunter said the UCF park will include industries connected with environmental research, computer science, and health-related sciences. The Florida State Legislature last year passed a bill that encouraged the creation of university-related research parks primarily to help improve the state's economy, Gunter said. The bill established a Research and Development Commission for the Board of Regents, who was in charge of setting up authorities for these research parks. The Orange County Board of County Commissioners petitioned for an authority and was granted one. Last week the authority was formed and is Research, page 5 We Lost The library has kind of an unusual problem-too many hooks and not enough places to put them. While more shelves are on order, library officials must figure out where to put them also. See story, page 3. Our "Focus on Photography" contest is winding down to its final week. Next week promises the winners a $75 and $50 gift certificate. For a look at this weeks win!,, It is still hard to believe. But it only means that the Knights have to work harder to defend the Sunshine State Conference Championship. Consider the loss to Rollins only a temporary setback, see story page 14. |
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