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UCF LIBRARY ARCHIVES / The BOR and the FSA, two tough to tango They should work together on tuition- Opinion Knights battle Rollins Tars for last time Wednesday Conference rule spells end of series - Sports NEWSCLIPS 3 OPINION 6 LIFE IN HELL 7 CLASSIFIED 8 SPORTS 12 Central Florida Future Volume 22, Number 38 University of Central Florida/Orlando Tuesday January 30,1990 Pageant says okay to Okaty Miss UCF wins $1300 scholarship by William Rey CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE "Knock, Knock... Who's there? Sherwood... Sherwood who? Sure would like to win Miss UCF," said Jennifer Okaty during the interview portion of the Miss UCF Scholarship pageant 1990. Hours later, Okaty won the pageant. Okaty's father said Friday night after his daughter won, "she has been preparing for this for the last twenty years." Fourth runner up went to Joan Garigiula, winner of the contestant vote for participant who best upholds the values of Miss America. Third runner up was Ashley Clavert. Second runner up was Cindy Noce. First runner up was Amy Reese. Okaty is not new to Miss UCF pageants. She won second runner up last year. This year she fared better, winning the evening gown and swimsuit competitions and the first place scholarship of $1300. For her talent, she played a medley of American music played on the flute and piccolo. The pageant featured Tracy Wixson, a former Miss UCF as the Mistress of Ceremony and Miss Florida 1989 Sandy Frick. Frick performed the "Yankee Doodle Dandee" dance number she did to win the 1989 Miss Floiida Pageant. The contest, which is an official preliminary to the Miss America Pageant, was held at the student center auditorium. Nine women participated in talent, interview, swimsuit and evening gown competitions. Okaty will compete in the Miss Florida pageant with winners from colleges across the state at the Bob Carr Performing Arts Center in June. The Campus Activities Board produced the contest. Vic Collazo, assistant director of the student activities center and executive director of the contest, said, "To the best of my knowledge this is the only pageant in the state that is run almost exclusively by students." Wchael LaughlirvutN i HAl KOHIuA t-U I URE Jenifer Okaty won the Miss UCF Scholarship Pageant Friday night. Former Miss UCF Shalisa Sloan passes on her title. The scholarship is $1,300. Bolves, 23, wins opera competition by Lloyd Whitehead CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE UCF senior Keith Alexander Bolves established himself as one of Florida's finest - and youngest - opera singers by placing first at the Metropolitan Opera Auditions of Florida. The annual competition, open to singers aged 18 to 34, took place Jan. 20 at Rollins College. Bolves, 23, beat out singers from around the state to become one of the youngest ever to win the competition. "It was a great honor for me to win at my age," said Bolves. "It validates, in many ways, all the work that I've been doing, and it of course gives me great reason to continue in this career." Louis Ro- ney, UCF artist in residence and voice coach for Bolves, said, "at 23, to enter this competition extraordinary." Keith A. Bolves and win is Apparently, word of Bolves' win travelled quickly. Bolves received an invitation to audition for the Indianapolis Opera Company just five days after winning the local event. "A lot of good things come out of a competition like this," Bolves said. "A lot of recognition and good contacts." Bolves has been with the Orlando Opera Company for five years and has been the lead tenor in Handel's 'Messiah' at the Bob Carr with the Florida Symphony Orchestra for three years. Bolves advances to the Metropolitan Opera's regional finals scheduled to be held Feb. 24 in Atlanta, Ga. Four students may be candidates for SG prez by Tom Kopacz STAFF REPORTER Four students have picked up petitions for candidacy for the upcoming student body presidential election. The four potential candidates, along with their run- CAMPAIGN 1990 ning mates, are: James Hawley, with no running mate at this time; Jeff Laing and Jason DiBona; Marc Singer and Brian Mcclure; and Don Taylor and Vincent A. "Dash" Wendrzyk. The candidates, facing disqualification by the Election Commission, refused to disclose their intentions. Laing and Taylor said they had been told by Chief Elections Commissioner Diana Staneszewski that giving interviews prior to the beginning of active campaigning would be a major violation of the election statutes, and would result in disqualification. Asbestos removal under question by Joseph Kaye CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Asbestos was recently abated in the UCF health and physics building while at the same time a national debate in Washington, D.C., questioned the prudence of such measures. According to the national journal, Science, a widespread removal of asbestos from schools and buildings could actually pose a greater health threat than by just leaving the substance in place. Since the EPA ban on asbestos went into effect in 1988, studies have shown that chrysotile asbestos, the type used in most buildings, poses minimal health risks. Removal of chrysotile asbestos does not substantially reduce health risks to the building's occupants, while at the same time it does create a health risk to the workers involved in the cleanup. Hugh Ivie, a consultant engineer with the UCF environmental health and safety division, said there are 16 buildings on the UCF campus that contain either chrysotile asbestos or amerite asbestos. Amerite is considered to be the least dangerous type of asbestos. While work on the health and physics building during the first week in January abated the problem, no asbestos was actually removed. The state of Florida has mandated that all buildings containing asbestos are to be monitored. "We'll handle every problem as it occurs. We anticipate going into the dormitories as early as this summer to remove or abate any problem we might have there," Ivie said. Researcher Morton Corn, director of Environmental Health Engineering at John Hopkins University in Baltimore, said, "The best way to deal with asbestos is to live with it." Any asbestos removal is not the decision of UCF administration. It is decided by state officials, and is funded by state government. The nursing suite in the Health and Physics Building where workers accidently released asbestos recently tested safe from asbestos. Other tests showed asbestos was not circulated through the ventilation system.
Object Description
Description
Title | Page_01 |
Title-Alternative | FuTUre |
Preferred Title | Central Florida Future (Orlando, Fla.) |
Subject |
Orange County (Fla.) -- Newspapers Orlando (Fla.) -- Newspapers Oviedo (Fla.) -- Newspapers Seminole County (Fla.) -- Newspapers University of Central Florida -- Newspapers University of Central Florida -- Students College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida – Orlando |
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.F9 A1438 |
Repository | University of Central Florida Libraries, Special Collections & University Archives |
Repository Collection | University Publications |
Type |
Newspapers Text |
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: SpecialCollections@ucf.edu; |
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 | UCF LIBRARY ARCHIVES / The BOR and the FSA, two tough to tango They should work together on tuition- Opinion Knights battle Rollins Tars for last time Wednesday Conference rule spells end of series - Sports NEWSCLIPS 3 OPINION 6 LIFE IN HELL 7 CLASSIFIED 8 SPORTS 12 Central Florida Future Volume 22, Number 38 University of Central Florida/Orlando Tuesday January 30,1990 Pageant says okay to Okaty Miss UCF wins $1300 scholarship by William Rey CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE "Knock, Knock... Who's there? Sherwood... Sherwood who? Sure would like to win Miss UCF," said Jennifer Okaty during the interview portion of the Miss UCF Scholarship pageant 1990. Hours later, Okaty won the pageant. Okaty's father said Friday night after his daughter won, "she has been preparing for this for the last twenty years." Fourth runner up went to Joan Garigiula, winner of the contestant vote for participant who best upholds the values of Miss America. Third runner up was Ashley Clavert. Second runner up was Cindy Noce. First runner up was Amy Reese. Okaty is not new to Miss UCF pageants. She won second runner up last year. This year she fared better, winning the evening gown and swimsuit competitions and the first place scholarship of $1300. For her talent, she played a medley of American music played on the flute and piccolo. The pageant featured Tracy Wixson, a former Miss UCF as the Mistress of Ceremony and Miss Florida 1989 Sandy Frick. Frick performed the "Yankee Doodle Dandee" dance number she did to win the 1989 Miss Floiida Pageant. The contest, which is an official preliminary to the Miss America Pageant, was held at the student center auditorium. Nine women participated in talent, interview, swimsuit and evening gown competitions. Okaty will compete in the Miss Florida pageant with winners from colleges across the state at the Bob Carr Performing Arts Center in June. The Campus Activities Board produced the contest. Vic Collazo, assistant director of the student activities center and executive director of the contest, said, "To the best of my knowledge this is the only pageant in the state that is run almost exclusively by students." Wchael LaughlirvutN i HAl KOHIuA t-U I URE Jenifer Okaty won the Miss UCF Scholarship Pageant Friday night. Former Miss UCF Shalisa Sloan passes on her title. The scholarship is $1,300. Bolves, 23, wins opera competition by Lloyd Whitehead CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE UCF senior Keith Alexander Bolves established himself as one of Florida's finest - and youngest - opera singers by placing first at the Metropolitan Opera Auditions of Florida. The annual competition, open to singers aged 18 to 34, took place Jan. 20 at Rollins College. Bolves, 23, beat out singers from around the state to become one of the youngest ever to win the competition. "It was a great honor for me to win at my age," said Bolves. "It validates, in many ways, all the work that I've been doing, and it of course gives me great reason to continue in this career." Louis Ro- ney, UCF artist in residence and voice coach for Bolves, said, "at 23, to enter this competition extraordinary." Keith A. Bolves and win is Apparently, word of Bolves' win travelled quickly. Bolves received an invitation to audition for the Indianapolis Opera Company just five days after winning the local event. "A lot of good things come out of a competition like this," Bolves said. "A lot of recognition and good contacts." Bolves has been with the Orlando Opera Company for five years and has been the lead tenor in Handel's 'Messiah' at the Bob Carr with the Florida Symphony Orchestra for three years. Bolves advances to the Metropolitan Opera's regional finals scheduled to be held Feb. 24 in Atlanta, Ga. Four students may be candidates for SG prez by Tom Kopacz STAFF REPORTER Four students have picked up petitions for candidacy for the upcoming student body presidential election. The four potential candidates, along with their run- CAMPAIGN 1990 ning mates, are: James Hawley, with no running mate at this time; Jeff Laing and Jason DiBona; Marc Singer and Brian Mcclure; and Don Taylor and Vincent A. "Dash" Wendrzyk. The candidates, facing disqualification by the Election Commission, refused to disclose their intentions. Laing and Taylor said they had been told by Chief Elections Commissioner Diana Staneszewski that giving interviews prior to the beginning of active campaigning would be a major violation of the election statutes, and would result in disqualification. Asbestos removal under question by Joseph Kaye CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Asbestos was recently abated in the UCF health and physics building while at the same time a national debate in Washington, D.C., questioned the prudence of such measures. According to the national journal, Science, a widespread removal of asbestos from schools and buildings could actually pose a greater health threat than by just leaving the substance in place. Since the EPA ban on asbestos went into effect in 1988, studies have shown that chrysotile asbestos, the type used in most buildings, poses minimal health risks. Removal of chrysotile asbestos does not substantially reduce health risks to the building's occupants, while at the same time it does create a health risk to the workers involved in the cleanup. Hugh Ivie, a consultant engineer with the UCF environmental health and safety division, said there are 16 buildings on the UCF campus that contain either chrysotile asbestos or amerite asbestos. Amerite is considered to be the least dangerous type of asbestos. While work on the health and physics building during the first week in January abated the problem, no asbestos was actually removed. The state of Florida has mandated that all buildings containing asbestos are to be monitored. "We'll handle every problem as it occurs. We anticipate going into the dormitories as early as this summer to remove or abate any problem we might have there," Ivie said. Researcher Morton Corn, director of Environmental Health Engineering at John Hopkins University in Baltimore, said, "The best way to deal with asbestos is to live with it." Any asbestos removal is not the decision of UCF administration. It is decided by state officials, and is funded by state government. The nursing suite in the Health and Physics Building where workers accidently released asbestos recently tested safe from asbestos. Other tests showed asbestos was not circulated through the ventilation system. |
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