Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 54, June 18, 1986
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University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 6-18-1986 Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 54, June 18, 1986 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 "Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 54, June 18, 1986" (1986). Central Florida Future. 636. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/636 Weather: As usual, morning sunshine with afternoon showers. High 92 Low 71 . Wednesday June 18, 1986 • • • he Central Florida Future University of Central Florida/Orlando Eight pages • Volume 18 Number 54 • SG bosses pick new leaders at meeting Bob Graham for tl~e position of Roundtable, and early tuition by V.E. Sorzano student regent. payment plans. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE David Corry from the University of South Florida was chosen to replace "It is important that National Student Round table is a Student body presidents from John Sowinski a~ Executive Director national lobbying group for student Florida's nine state universities of FSA after August 1. Corry says he all the Student interests. Sowinski recommended the gathered at UCF this weekend to hopes to see more communication Governments National Student Roundtable to elect new officers for the Florida between the Student Governments in FSA, should they decide to seek, ''a • Student AssociatiOn. FSA, as well as increased services to remain in the voice in Washington." Membership Pamela Bingham, Student the individual Student Governments costs five percent of FSA's budget. Government president of the from FSA. Association." That would translate to about $400 University of Florida, was elected "It is . important that all the for UCF. chairman of FSA, and Dale Perkins, Student Governments remain in the ·David Corry, SG president at the University of Association," he said, "since it is the USF FSA also expressed an interest in North Florida was choosen as vice one group that pulls them all introducing an early tuition payment c hair man. FSA's new together." plan, similar to Michigan's BEST secretary/treasurer is Andrew The SG presidents also feel that it program. The program allows parents Whigham of Florida A&M is important to remain in FSA. "FSA to pay for a child's education ahead of University. allows the different universities to In the past, FSA has presented a time, and Sowinski described it·as a The SG presidents were also busy work together and pull resources and unified front in order to keep tuition ''sexy issue'' because of its potential interviewing candidates for the information from each other," said costs down, make computer assisted to attract the support of important positions of Student Regent and Bill Bowen, SG president at UNF. academic advisem.ent available on legislators . • executive director of FSA. Salli San "The universities are very campuses, and gain an exemption for Guiliano, an organizational similiar," said Florida International textbooks on a bill trucing the sale of Both issues will be discussed more communications major at UCF, was SG President Ed Iturralde. "If we all books in the state. This weekend, fully at FSA' s next meeting, which among the three students choosen by keep toghther on various issues, we FSA concerned itself with will be held in Tallahassee on July 11 FSA to be recommended to Governor can present a unifed sta:sce.'' discussions of the National Student 'and 12. One man keeps UCF history alive by Chad Salinas CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE The UCF Knights' baseball team has been very • successful the past two year~, and thanks to the efforts of one man, that success-and many other ' historical mpments at UCF-will never. be forgotten. A collection of UCF baseball memoriabilia includes the number two uniform worn by Coach Jay Bergman, the clay-stained number 18 worp by • base-stealer supreme Tim Barker and the official box score from UCF's victory against Ohio State University which broke the state record for consecutive wins at 27. This compilation of past success was put together by Norbert St. Clair. St. Clair has been at UCF for 18 years. He started as a library cataloguer and on June 1, 1968, St. Clair began to keep special archival items just in case he was ever given a room to display them. Then, in September of 1972, William G. Bryant donated his private West Indies collection consisting of books, paintings, maps and artifacts. This provided the nucleus for the special collection idea. Finally, in September of 1975, St. Clairwas given a small room to display Bryant's collection and his archives. A month later, he began to reorganize the room to suit his purposes. He got shelves from the library basement and catalogued hundreds of boxes of material. According to St. Clair, "I did everything, absolutely, positively everything. Everything you see here, I did." After that, he didn't receive a single penny for a budget. Everything depended on gifts and donations to the collection, with the exception of the archives. St. Clair is still working on building the collection and the archives, but he is getting little help from the staff or faculty. One of the most interesting archival displays is one simply entitled "Remember FTU." It consists of the first official seal, the first presidential medal, Donna Calloway/Central Florida Future the first Student Government by-laws, the very first issue of the school newspaper, and an album of then President Richard Nixon's visit to FTU. How 'bout it? Other iteins contained in the archives include the "Someone better teed me real quick like or I'm going to get real angry." This big bird you won't find past issues of The Future, memorabilia from at Sesame Street, but you ca[I find him at the Central Florida Zoo. The park is located at Highway 17-92 and Interstate 4 and is open from 9 .a.m. to 5 p.m. everv day. SEE ARCHIVES, PAGE 3 FREE PRIZES• TRIPS· DEMONSTRATIONS• GIVEAWA VS • .. • • ORLANDO'S EXCLUSIVE -· INTERNATIONAL BIKINI COMPETITION . AT • A 2 bAY·OUTDOOR FESTIVAL PRELIMINARIES START 10 AM SAT. THE PARK HOT TUB CLUB · FINALS ST ART 1 PM SUNDAY JUNE 21·22 LIVE BANDS- FASHION SHOWS-Y-106 LIVE YID& Appearances By: Miss Florida USA '86 - Kathy Rosenwinkle Water Skiing Champion · Camille Duval U.S. Boomerang Champion ·Chet Snouffer ALTAMONTE All brought to you by Orlando's MALL newest 8t m~s~ unique out! INTERSTATE MALL • RED BUG LAKE l ~ ~ RD ~ £\ _"' t) i~ PftRK SR 436 Casselberry I < INTERN~TIONAL . Q ~ . AIRPORT l ~ f5\J --: !PRIVATE HOT TUB RENTALS IN UNIQUE ENVIRONMENTS I • • - . - U.C.F'S PROVEN #1 COMMUNITY • • . GARY STILL: Sales Manager & UCF Student . - "I would personally like to thank U.C.F. for choosing Sherwood Forest above all the rest. Our combined efforts have established Sherwood Forest as U.C.F.'s Proven Number One Community." • .Affordable prices start in the low 50's CALL 2-75-9100 . Sales and Model Center located One M.ile ·North on • Alafaya Trail from Highway 50 then left on Lokanotsa Trail. The Central Florida Future, .k.me 18, 1986, 3 PUT A NEW TWIST • IN YOUR LIFE ARCHIVES • UAAN PROFlSSIONAl MIXOlOGY ATTENTION. • DAY/EVENING • ONE WllK COURSE FROM PAGE 1 • NATIONAi. PU.CEMENT • BAR MANAGEMENT ANO MIXot.OGY MANUAL • • coCKT All LOUNGE AfMOSPHEA'E • VISlf AND COMPARE SUMMER STUDENTS • l!Cl:NSEO BY SfAfE BOARD Nixon's visit, the history of Of POST SECONDARY VOCATIONAi., the school seal and faculty UCHNICM., TRADE ANO BUSINESS SCffOOt.S Earn extra cash (during early CALL llOW publications, just to name a • l'OR IROCHURI 682•3133 evenings hours) while working in few. r.ai I VISA" I ~:=~ The "Special Collections" ~ 11.TN.OllESPllN>S. RA a relaxed business environment. IRANCHll IN CT., MASI., R.I. & N.H. section is divided up into six • main categories: the Bryant $100 · $200 per week Collection, rare books, limited editions, the music collection, the Wagar Space ·Shot • Call Collection, and local history. Photo Copies 5¢ The Rare Book section Orlando Jaycees 843-4810 contains an Italian Bible from ___________________ 1546, as well as a biography . (with student I.D.) 1 1 on Adolf Hitler published in 1936. The hOQk is written in •Resumes ATTENTION German and contains original • photos. • Plastic Binding (GBC) RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATES The. Music Collection or includes musical scores with • • Lamination (up to 8~/ll) students graduating within 6 months over 60 major operas by •All your prinHng goods noted composers like Mozart, If you're presently employed Puccini and Wagner. There is or have a job offer, you're also a copy of Madama • Butterfly dedicated to the UNIVEASITY already approved for a Queen of Italy signed by PRINTING CENTER G.M.A.C. AUTO LEASE Giacomo Puccini. • NO DOWN PAYMENT - CASH FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR As for monetary value, University Sq. Plaza according to St. Clair, there 7440 University Blvd. BOB HUDGINS isn't any. "I don't care about Winter Park, Fla. 32792 Royal Oldsmobile dollar value. There are only • two values: replacement value (305) 671-6944 678·1717 and historical value. If ___________________,___ ____________ _:__ _____ something is .lost, you will 1 • ... probably never be able to replace it, and what better way to improve knowledge than by studying the past.'' ..