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^UCF Report Total Quality Management \^^ teams have come up with several bright NsJ^ ideas to improve the >5£^> way things are done at the university. Please see column)1 page 4. I The new CREOL building is developing nicely. Please see story on page 5. Volume 17, No. 1 The newsletter for faculty and staff July 15,1994 High school dropout earns doctorate Mike McCumber will receive his doctorate degree from UCF next month. Before you yawn, and start thinking, "Ho-hum, one more guy with a 'Dr.' before his name" you may want to look a little closer. Twenty-four years ago, you see, McCumber dropped out of high school. He was 16 at the time,; 10th grader bored with classes and sure he could make more money cutting meat full-time than he 'I can't believe this hard-headed individual ever got this far.1 Mike McCumber, referring to himself would ever earn with a high school diploma. Besides, his older brother had already dropped out, and his parents hadn't needed much education to get by on their Ohio farm. A meat cutter, as far as McCumber was concerned then, was all he cared to be. Until his 17th birthday, that is, when he enlisted in the Air Force because his uncle, a master sergeant, told him it might be something he'd enjoy. It was in the Air Force that McCumber regained an interest in education, not because he necessarily wanted to, but Please see DROPOUT, page 6 Miss Florida Junior wins pageant Megan Welch, a University of Central Florida junior majoring in broadcast journalism, was crowned Miss Florida 1994 late last month in Orlando. Welch, 20, who entered the pageant as Miss Mount Dora, competed against 46 other titleholders from throughout Florida for the crown. She will now join other state titleholders in the 1994 Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, N.J., Sept. 17. "This feels just wonderful," Welch said shortly after winning the title. Being selected to represent the state was especially sweet for Welch because she narrowly missed the opportunity a year ago when she was first runner-up to 1993 Miss Florida Nicole Padgett. For winning the four-day Miss Florida Pageant, which consisted of talent, swimsuit, evening gown and interview segments, Welch will receive $16,000 in scholarship money and a new car. She also earned $1,150 for winning the swimsuit and interview segments. Welch will be spending most of her time as Miss Florida promoting child safety. She said that issue is very important to her because Florida ranks high in the number of deaths to children caused by drowning, bicycle and pedestrian accidents. Please see MEGAN, page 2 UCF student Megan Welch, crowned Miss Florida in June, plans to use her position to promote child safety. She is studying broadcast journalism. 4 faces give BOR new look The Florida Board of Regents will have a somewhat different look this fiscal year. Gone are former chair Alec Courtelis and J. Clint Brown as well as Education Commission Betty Castor. New on board are regents Dennis Ross, Paul Cejas, Steven Uhlfelder and Castor's replacement Douglas Jamerson. Jamerson and Uhlfelder both joined the board, which governs the State University System, in January 1994. Ross and Cejas were appointed by Gov. Lawton Chiles this spring. • Cejas, 51, is from Miami, and will serve until 1999. Born in Havana, Cuba, he is chairman and CEO of CareFlorida Health Systems Inc. Cejas also served as president and CEO of Golden Glades Regional Medical Center (1987-90) and was a Dade County School Board member (1980- 88). • Ross, 52, is from Tampa, and will also serve a five-year term. A native Floridian, Ross attended the University of Florida and the University of South Florida. Currently, he is president and CEO of Jim Walter Corp, where he has worked since 1980. Ross also served as deputy chief of staff for the Office of the Governor (1978-80), Tampa director of administration (1977-78) and public school teacher (1967-68). • Uhlfelder, 48, is from Tallahassee, and will serve until 1997. Uhlfelder, born in West Palm Beach, attended the University of Florida and the University of Florida Law School. He is Please see REGENTS, page 2 Next issue of The UCF Report is Aug. 5 • Deadline is noon, July 27 University of Central Florida P.O. Box 160090 Orlando, FL 32816-0090 Address Correction Requested Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage Paid Orlando, FL Permit No. 3575
Object Description
Description
Title | Page_01 |
Subject |
Orange County (Fla.) -- Newspapers Orlando (Fla.) -- Newspapers Oviedo (Fla.) -- Newspapers Seminole County (Fla.) -- Newspapers University of Central Florida -- Newspapers University of Central Florida -- Faculty University of Central Florida -- Staff Universities and colleges -- Faculty |
Publisher | University of Central Florida. Office of Information Services |
Collection Description | The UCF Report was a weekly publication of official information and news for the faculty and staff of the University of Central Florida. Its predecessor was the Accent (1967-1979). It ran from 1979 to 2000 as a printed publication. It was published every Wednesday during the academic year, and bi-weekly when classes were not in session and during the summer. Its name was changed to UCF Hot Sheet in 2000. Starting from 2001, the UCF Report became online (http://news.ucf.edu/UCFnews/). |
Format |
image/tiff image/jp2 application/pdf |
Size Original | 28cm x 43.5cm |
Identification Code | LD1772.F91A18325 |
Repository | University of Central Florida Libraries, Special Collections & University Archives |
Repository Collection |
The UCF Report University Publications |
Type |
Newspapers Text |
Language | English |
Relation | Preceding title: Accent, 1967-1979 (http://ucf.catalog.fcla.edu/permalink.jsp?29CF032509842). Succeeding title: UCF Hot Sheet, 2000-2001 (http://ucf.catalog.fcla.edu/permalink.jsp?29CF029290086). Online: 2001-current (http://news.ucf.edu/UCFnews/). |
Source | Paper and microform editions (http://ucf.catalog.fcla.edu/permalink.jsp?29CF027557558) |
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 and University Archives, University of Central Florida Libraries, (407) 823-2576. http://library.ucf.edu/SpecialCollections/ |
Digital Publisher | University of Central Florida Libraries |
Digital Reproduction Specifications | PDF pages were derived from no less than 400 dpi tiff images. Electronically reproduced by the Digital Initiatives unit of the University of Central Florida Libraries, Orlando, 2015. |
Transcript | ^UCF Report Total Quality Management \^^ teams have come up with several bright NsJ^ ideas to improve the >5£^> way things are done at the university. Please see column)1 page 4. I The new CREOL building is developing nicely. Please see story on page 5. Volume 17, No. 1 The newsletter for faculty and staff July 15,1994 High school dropout earns doctorate Mike McCumber will receive his doctorate degree from UCF next month. Before you yawn, and start thinking, "Ho-hum, one more guy with a 'Dr.' before his name" you may want to look a little closer. Twenty-four years ago, you see, McCumber dropped out of high school. He was 16 at the time,; 10th grader bored with classes and sure he could make more money cutting meat full-time than he 'I can't believe this hard-headed individual ever got this far.1 Mike McCumber, referring to himself would ever earn with a high school diploma. Besides, his older brother had already dropped out, and his parents hadn't needed much education to get by on their Ohio farm. A meat cutter, as far as McCumber was concerned then, was all he cared to be. Until his 17th birthday, that is, when he enlisted in the Air Force because his uncle, a master sergeant, told him it might be something he'd enjoy. It was in the Air Force that McCumber regained an interest in education, not because he necessarily wanted to, but Please see DROPOUT, page 6 Miss Florida Junior wins pageant Megan Welch, a University of Central Florida junior majoring in broadcast journalism, was crowned Miss Florida 1994 late last month in Orlando. Welch, 20, who entered the pageant as Miss Mount Dora, competed against 46 other titleholders from throughout Florida for the crown. She will now join other state titleholders in the 1994 Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, N.J., Sept. 17. "This feels just wonderful," Welch said shortly after winning the title. Being selected to represent the state was especially sweet for Welch because she narrowly missed the opportunity a year ago when she was first runner-up to 1993 Miss Florida Nicole Padgett. For winning the four-day Miss Florida Pageant, which consisted of talent, swimsuit, evening gown and interview segments, Welch will receive $16,000 in scholarship money and a new car. She also earned $1,150 for winning the swimsuit and interview segments. Welch will be spending most of her time as Miss Florida promoting child safety. She said that issue is very important to her because Florida ranks high in the number of deaths to children caused by drowning, bicycle and pedestrian accidents. Please see MEGAN, page 2 UCF student Megan Welch, crowned Miss Florida in June, plans to use her position to promote child safety. She is studying broadcast journalism. 4 faces give BOR new look The Florida Board of Regents will have a somewhat different look this fiscal year. Gone are former chair Alec Courtelis and J. Clint Brown as well as Education Commission Betty Castor. New on board are regents Dennis Ross, Paul Cejas, Steven Uhlfelder and Castor's replacement Douglas Jamerson. Jamerson and Uhlfelder both joined the board, which governs the State University System, in January 1994. Ross and Cejas were appointed by Gov. Lawton Chiles this spring. • Cejas, 51, is from Miami, and will serve until 1999. Born in Havana, Cuba, he is chairman and CEO of CareFlorida Health Systems Inc. Cejas also served as president and CEO of Golden Glades Regional Medical Center (1987-90) and was a Dade County School Board member (1980- 88). • Ross, 52, is from Tampa, and will also serve a five-year term. A native Floridian, Ross attended the University of Florida and the University of South Florida. Currently, he is president and CEO of Jim Walter Corp, where he has worked since 1980. Ross also served as deputy chief of staff for the Office of the Governor (1978-80), Tampa director of administration (1977-78) and public school teacher (1967-68). • Uhlfelder, 48, is from Tallahassee, and will serve until 1997. Uhlfelder, born in West Palm Beach, attended the University of Florida and the University of Florida Law School. He is Please see REGENTS, page 2 Next issue of The UCF Report is Aug. 5 • Deadline is noon, July 27 University of Central Florida P.O. Box 160090 Orlando, FL 32816-0090 Address Correction Requested Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage Paid Orlando, FL Permit No. 3575 |
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