University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 1-30-1986 Central Florida Future, Vol. 18 No. 24, January 30, 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. 24, January 30, 1986" (1986). Central Florida Future. 606. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/606 UC F L.ERARY A "/ES Special Edition ·he Central Florida Future Volume 18 Number 24 University of Central Florida/Orlando Thursday January 30, 1986 2, 1he Central ~a Future, January 30, 1986 Student Government and The Central Florida Future • PRESENT Have you ever wanted to rewrite your own personal history? Have you ever wi~hed you had a chance to turn the worst of times into the best of times? Well, that's the chanc.e Robin Williams and Kurt Russell take in the winning new movie comedy "The Best of Times." · • Now here's a chance for you - to win tickets to a special advance screening of "The Best of Times." For each of the five scenes from the film pictured below, devise the funniest, • cleverest, most outrageous ·caption you can that coincides with the theme of "The Best of Times." Entries will be judged on the basis of wit, creativity, and the best formula for "The Best of Times." Good luck! • <JilESr~l~ME~ OPENS IN THEATRES ON JANUARY 31st • • 1.~------------------------~ 2.~-------------------------- • 3. _________________________~ We have 75 4.~------------------------~ (admission two 5•------------------------,---~ tickets) Name: ______________ Phone Number. ( Address: _________________________ to aword. Drop off contest entry blanks at the Student Government • KIOSK or at the Central Florida Future . ALL PHOTO MATERIAL ©1985 UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, INC. ~---------------------------------------------- , • New BOR chairman • makes inspection by Maryann L. Cross Matthew Sasso and Jackie Goigel, two students with the President's CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Leadership Council, conducted the tour which included the Administra­ • The new chairman of the Florida tion building, the Library, the Board of Regents was given a tour of ·Engineering building, and the CEBA the UCF campus Tuesday by building. students and administrative person- Sessums is a partner in the Tampa n~ . law firm of MacFarlane, Ferguson, T. Terrell Ses.sums was appointed Allison and Kelly. In addition to his chairman Jan. 24 at the BOR meeting law practice, he has been active in • in Pensacola. His visit to UCF was Florida politics since 1958. During ·· part of a tour of Florida state univer­ the 1972-74 term. he served as · Donna Lindsey/Central Florido Future sities that each chairman takes to Matthew Sasso and Jackie Goigel gave Chairman Sessums (center) a tour familiarize himself with the schools. SEE SESS~MS, PAGE 7 of the campus Tuesday. Miss UCF· pageant·worth more than $3000 year's show will be limited to tickets for $5. which is $1,000 more than by Kelly Ruff . 700, said Susan Metta, pro­ Jennifer Waldron, the The pageant last year's event. The winner • CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE ducer of the pageant. reigning Miss UCF, will be will receive $1,250 and the The UCF pageant serves as assisting Farrel with the first runner up will receive The third annual Miss UCF a preliminary contest for the hosting duties and will relin­ •What: The third an­ $750. pageant will be staged in the Miss Florida pageant, and quish her crown to the 1986 nual Miss UCF The contest will be judged Student Center Auditorium can eventually lead to Miss UCF at the end of the Pageant primarily on the basis of Friday evening, with Monica . eligibility for the Miss talent. The swimsuit, inter­ evening. •When: Friday night, Farrel, the reigning Miss America pageant. The 12 contestants in this view and evening gown com­ Florida, as master of Tickets are available at the year's pageant were chosen 8p.m. petition will account for 12 cerimonies. Kiosk. On Monday afternoon . on the basis of interview and percent each. Last year's pageant only ten free student seats talent. Scholastic achieve­ The show begins at 7 p.m. brought· in an audience over were left for the pageant. ment was not a consideration · The Miss UCF pageant will · For any additional informa­ 800 people. Seating at this Non-students can purchase in the judging. award $3,500 in scholarships, tion call Metta at 275-2479. ~ig family gathers to mourn our . departed heroes by Tim Ball NEWS EDITOR Nearly a thousand solemn students, faculty and staff gathered around the reflecting pool Wednes­ • day for a memorial service honoring the heroes who · died in T4ursday' s loss of the space shuttle Challenger. "In the past 24 hours we've all had to deal with a myriad of emotions from anger, to compassion, to tears," said Hal Burke of United Campus Ministry. ''You have a right to be tearful,'' he said. And tears there were. Some allowed them to flow. Others tried to hold back their sorrow for another time. Burke tried putting the tragedy into perspective by pointing out that, ''Columbus lost one of his ~hips on his way to America. And Sir Francis Drake lost his life at sea while exploring." 0 Talking of the crew of Challenger, Burke said, "With them a part of us has died. But through us a part of them lives." Campus Ministry officials were ''pleasaµtly sur­ prised" at the turnout. PhofO IDavid Bittle SEE ME~ORIAL, · PAGE 7 Under the same skies that Challenger once flew in, nearly a thousand students gathered for a . memoriaJ service twenty four hours after the loss of the space vehicle. N!ws cli~ \f..~1iii'lf!.1"\'iil1'~&t~$1'!1l!rfllt•'~J;;)l#,-,~l!<i\#lllhii!,"*ilill'~"'ttll~"l!!P:i1'1W'l%'i"i!1~<.'kml-\ll4'~~~~li!i$llW~~ • HAPPY BIRTHDAY Chili Cook-Off sponsored by nounced on Tuesday that he of products that incorporate nected with Air Force ROTC The bookstore will be the Central Florida Zoo in is a candidate for United co.mputer capability and and the Arnold Air Society celebrating its fifth birthday Sanford. States Senate. technology in the is looking for new members. on Feb. ·7. Free cake will of­ According to Susan Ham­ "I am a candidate for the human/machine interface. Call ·Glenda at 277-9784 for fered to everyone who drops burg, director of public rela­ U.S. Senate," Graham said. The competition is open to more information. by on that date. tions and promotions, the He temporarily suspended upper level industrial design ''We would like to thank response to the Cook-Off has campaign activities students and recent •PRO PEACE students, faculty and staff been favorable. however, after the explosion graduates in North America. PRO-Peace is still looking for continued patronizatfon "We have 25 entries so far of the space shuttle First prize is a cash award for ·college students in­ of our bookstore,'' said the and we hope to have more Challenger. of $10,000 to the designer. terested in trekking across bookstore staff. before registration closes Further information can America in a peace march to Jan. 31," Hamburg said. • DESIGN CONTEST be obtained by callin (313) the nation's capitol. • CHILI COOK·OFF For more information call Burroughs Corporation 451-4468. Who makes the hottest the zoo. has announced the Second Write PRO-Peace at 8150 chili in Central Florida? Burroughs Design Competi­ • ANGEL FLIGHT Beverly Boulevard, Suite That question will be · • IN THE RACE tion for outstanding ex­ Angel Flight a service 203, Los Angeles CA 90048 • answered Feb. 1 at the first Gov. Bob Graham an- amples of industrial design organization at UCF con- for more information. ~'\"') ·4, The Central Florida Future, January 30, 1986 As a Peace Corps·volunteer, you can help developing countrie · develop the minds they need to join the technological revolution. The Peace Corps needs teachers with math or science degrees. For further information, call toll-free 800A24-8580. And put y~)Ur experience ro work where it can do a world of good. THE FIVE PRIMARY CAUSES OF HAPPY HOURS AT 1. HAPPY HOUR NIGHTLY FROM . 4:00 TO CLOSE. 2. D.J. EVERY NIGHT FROM 9:00 "Up With People" will be bringing their upbeat musical style to UCF in February. TO CLOSE. 3. GOOD FOOD AT GOOD PRICES. 4. A REFRESHING AND LIGHT 'Up With People' bringing ATMOSPHERE, EASY TO RELAX AND UNWIND IN. message of hope to UCF 5. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT · CHAZ MIKELL THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND • organization was founded by J. Blanton Belk, SATURDAY FROM 9:00 TO CLOSE by V~ronica Edwards whose aim was to help young people obtain CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE HOURS an understanding of the world· and discover their own potential. Peace and war, love and hate all made up Si:Q.ce its inception, the cast has travelled to MON. 11 A.M. - 10 P.M. the blurred scenario many young adults saw over 6,500 cities in 40 countries promoting TUES.-SAT. 11 A.M. - 2 A.M. during the 1960s. Streets were filled with peo­ such understanding. The group provides SUN. Noon - 6 P.M. ple crying "peace and equality" while great young people ages 18 to 25 the opportunity leaders fell dead by assassins' bullets. to focus their eyes· toward a more "positive Amid this time of turmoil, people looked way," Up With People recruiter Cindy LOCATED IN FASHION SQUARE MALL • for ways to clear the picture which young Munoz said.