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LIBRAE lutura Non-Pro fit Orgn. U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 3575 Orlando, Florida Volume 13 Friday, January 9, 1981 University of Central Florida No. 16 Cancelled tourney hurts debate team prestige by Dana Treen Associate editor Cancellation of a holiday debate tournament usually held at UCF may seriously affect the tournament's national prestige, according to the coach and captain of the UCF debate team. The competition, which was to be held on Dec. 28, 29 and 30 was canceled when administration officials decided that the cost of keeping buildings open for the tournament would be too high. The tournament, which has been held at UCF for the past four years, would have drawn 60 teams from around the nation said John Butler, debate team coach. Harvard, Dartmouth, Georgetown and Northwestern were among the colleges that were expected to attend. Butler said that the tournament had been growing in popularity over the past four years and that the cancelation this year could affect UCF's credibility with other schools. Richard Milian, UCF debate team captain, said that hosting the debates at UCF was helpful in recruiting new members a.s well as in bringing prestige to the school-. "It hurts our program," he said of the decision. The UCF debate team was ranked seventh in the nation last -year, with former team captain Barry Ragsdale rated the third best individual debater in the U.S. for the same period. First and second places in individual rankings went to Dartmouth and Northwestern respectively. UCF campus changes with the times by Mary Wilson Managing editor Doug Marks Assistant managing editor UCF underwent a construction facelift during the holiday break, ranging from parking lot paintwork to the refurbishing of rooftops. -The new year is bringing a new face to the university, with some structures completed, -others awaiting the final touches, and still others on the architectural drawing boards. "We've been very busy over here," said Robert Webb, director of Facilities Planning. Wheelchair Rampways "Federal regulations require that all our buildings are accessible to the handicapped," said Webb. "We're slowly but surely complying." By constructing a $6,000 wheelchair ramp into the Classroom Building, UCF is one step closer. Completed during the break, the r?mp is a convenient alternitive to the olid one located on the east side of the building. "Formerly, anyone in a wheelchair, would have to take four 90-degree turns up a 3 foot-wide ramp in order to enter," Webb said. The new one at the west end is straight and about five feet wide. He said the next project is a ramp for the police department, which now does not accommodate wheelchairs. Student Union/Health Center The union may undergo final inspection next week, Webb said. The new health center will be ready for students in a few weeks. The combined projects cost $2.2 million. Parking Over the holidays, UCF acquired 486 parking spaces by drawing a.few straight lines. ■ Construction, page 6 Kevin Mason/Future This ground breaking ceremony at the new dorm site is a common one on a growing campus. Committee nears end of athletics evaluation After working through the break, a three-man committee is composing its final draft of assessments and recommendations regarding UCF athletic department performance. The report, originally requested by President Colbourn for completion Dec. 17, will probably be finished within the next week, according to Dr. Ralph Kennedy, committee chairman. "We will definitely be making a long list of recommendations," said Kennedy, touching on such areas as "organization, personnel processes and operation" of the department. Kennedy, would not indicate what those recommendations would be, if they would involve shifts in personnel, In the Future nor whether the committee's findings were generally negative or favorable. "This is an evaluative report," said committee member John PI Goree, vice president of business affairs, "and evaluative reports are confidential." "Since it is a report to him (Colbourn) which concerns personnel matters," said Kennedy, "it's not —————— Evaluation, page 6 Butler noted that the UCF had been in competition with the University of Southern California, which also hosts a holiday tournament. Because of the high national standing of the UCF ieam and because of the drawing power of Florida sunshine on snowbound northerners "ours has been gaining in stature and theirs has been declining," he said. The UCF tournament could be ranked among thc top ten in the nation, said Butler, and many of the i teams that had planned to participate in this year's competition had "turned their back's on Southern L.al and then got a slap in the face from UCF." How this will affect future holiday tournaments at UCF is unclear. UCF officials had decided to cancel the tournament when it was determined that the cost of heating, air conditioning, lighting and the attendant ser\ ices needed to keep the buildings open would be prohibitive. Richard Neuhaus, assistant director of the Physical Plant, said that the estimated cost of keeping the facilities open would run between $8 and $12 per hour per room. Nearly 50 rooms in the classroom, engineering and humanities buildings would be needed. Because UCF was unable to sponsor the tournament this year, Valeneia ' Community College, held the competition on its campus. Bill Snider, debate team coach at Valencia, said they hosted 34 teams in their tournament. It was unknown what additional expenses were incurred by Valencia for holding the debates. The UCF tournament could be ranked among the top ten in the nation, said Butler... An entrance fee of $60 per team was charged by Valencia. UCF had asked each team for a $50 fee. It is hoped that the tournament will return to UCF next fall. "If the university is open we'll give it another trv," said Butler; Butler concurred with the university administration's decision to cancel thc tournament. "I can understand saving a substantial amount of money on ' energy," he said. Dr. John Bolte, associate vice president of academic affairs, said that it was unfortunate that the debate had to canceled. "I certainly hope we can hold it next year at UCF, he said. "I think it is an excellent program that brings prestige to the school." For ladies only Looking up a lover is easy in this guide to Orlando's most eligible bachelors. See page 5 for more information. Curtain closing on Shakespeare To be, or...? UCF's acclaimed Simply Shakespeare troupe is no longer performing. Find out why on page 3.
Object Description
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Title-Alternative | FuTUre |
Preferred Title | Central Florida Future |
Tag | DP0014125 |
Subject | Orange County (Fla.) -- Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Central Florida |
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 |
Identification Code | LD1772.F9A1438 |
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 | LIBRAE lutura Non-Pro fit Orgn. U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 3575 Orlando, Florida Volume 13 Friday, January 9, 1981 University of Central Florida No. 16 Cancelled tourney hurts debate team prestige by Dana Treen Associate editor Cancellation of a holiday debate tournament usually held at UCF may seriously affect the tournament's national prestige, according to the coach and captain of the UCF debate team. The competition, which was to be held on Dec. 28, 29 and 30 was canceled when administration officials decided that the cost of keeping buildings open for the tournament would be too high. The tournament, which has been held at UCF for the past four years, would have drawn 60 teams from around the nation said John Butler, debate team coach. Harvard, Dartmouth, Georgetown and Northwestern were among the colleges that were expected to attend. Butler said that the tournament had been growing in popularity over the past four years and that the cancelation this year could affect UCF's credibility with other schools. Richard Milian, UCF debate team captain, said that hosting the debates at UCF was helpful in recruiting new members a.s well as in bringing prestige to the school-. "It hurts our program," he said of the decision. The UCF debate team was ranked seventh in the nation last -year, with former team captain Barry Ragsdale rated the third best individual debater in the U.S. for the same period. First and second places in individual rankings went to Dartmouth and Northwestern respectively. UCF campus changes with the times by Mary Wilson Managing editor Doug Marks Assistant managing editor UCF underwent a construction facelift during the holiday break, ranging from parking lot paintwork to the refurbishing of rooftops. -The new year is bringing a new face to the university, with some structures completed, -others awaiting the final touches, and still others on the architectural drawing boards. "We've been very busy over here," said Robert Webb, director of Facilities Planning. Wheelchair Rampways "Federal regulations require that all our buildings are accessible to the handicapped," said Webb. "We're slowly but surely complying." By constructing a $6,000 wheelchair ramp into the Classroom Building, UCF is one step closer. Completed during the break, the r?mp is a convenient alternitive to the olid one located on the east side of the building. "Formerly, anyone in a wheelchair, would have to take four 90-degree turns up a 3 foot-wide ramp in order to enter," Webb said. The new one at the west end is straight and about five feet wide. He said the next project is a ramp for the police department, which now does not accommodate wheelchairs. Student Union/Health Center The union may undergo final inspection next week, Webb said. The new health center will be ready for students in a few weeks. The combined projects cost $2.2 million. Parking Over the holidays, UCF acquired 486 parking spaces by drawing a.few straight lines. ■ Construction, page 6 Kevin Mason/Future This ground breaking ceremony at the new dorm site is a common one on a growing campus. Committee nears end of athletics evaluation After working through the break, a three-man committee is composing its final draft of assessments and recommendations regarding UCF athletic department performance. The report, originally requested by President Colbourn for completion Dec. 17, will probably be finished within the next week, according to Dr. Ralph Kennedy, committee chairman. "We will definitely be making a long list of recommendations," said Kennedy, touching on such areas as "organization, personnel processes and operation" of the department. Kennedy, would not indicate what those recommendations would be, if they would involve shifts in personnel, In the Future nor whether the committee's findings were generally negative or favorable. "This is an evaluative report," said committee member John PI Goree, vice president of business affairs, "and evaluative reports are confidential." "Since it is a report to him (Colbourn) which concerns personnel matters," said Kennedy, "it's not —————— Evaluation, page 6 Butler noted that the UCF had been in competition with the University of Southern California, which also hosts a holiday tournament. Because of the high national standing of the UCF ieam and because of the drawing power of Florida sunshine on snowbound northerners "ours has been gaining in stature and theirs has been declining," he said. The UCF tournament could be ranked among thc top ten in the nation, said Butler, and many of the i teams that had planned to participate in this year's competition had "turned their back's on Southern L.al and then got a slap in the face from UCF." How this will affect future holiday tournaments at UCF is unclear. UCF officials had decided to cancel the tournament when it was determined that the cost of heating, air conditioning, lighting and the attendant ser\ ices needed to keep the buildings open would be prohibitive. Richard Neuhaus, assistant director of the Physical Plant, said that the estimated cost of keeping the facilities open would run between $8 and $12 per hour per room. Nearly 50 rooms in the classroom, engineering and humanities buildings would be needed. Because UCF was unable to sponsor the tournament this year, Valeneia ' Community College, held the competition on its campus. Bill Snider, debate team coach at Valencia, said they hosted 34 teams in their tournament. It was unknown what additional expenses were incurred by Valencia for holding the debates. The UCF tournament could be ranked among the top ten in the nation, said Butler... An entrance fee of $60 per team was charged by Valencia. UCF had asked each team for a $50 fee. It is hoped that the tournament will return to UCF next fall. "If the university is open we'll give it another trv," said Butler; Butler concurred with the university administration's decision to cancel thc tournament. "I can understand saving a substantial amount of money on ' energy," he said. Dr. John Bolte, associate vice president of academic affairs, said that it was unfortunate that the debate had to canceled. "I certainly hope we can hold it next year at UCF, he said. "I think it is an excellent program that brings prestige to the school." For ladies only Looking up a lover is easy in this guide to Orlando's most eligible bachelors. See page 5 for more information. Curtain closing on Shakespeare To be, or...? UCF's acclaimed Simply Shakespeare troupe is no longer performing. Find out why on page 3. |
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