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The UCF Report University Archives

7-12-1989

The UCF Report, Vol. 12 No. 1, July 12, 1989

University of Central Florida

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Recommended Citation University of Central Florida, "The UCF Report, Vol. 12 No. 1, July 12, 1989" (1989). The UCF Report. 365. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/ucfreport/365 Non-Profit Organization University of Central Florida US Postage Paid P.O. Box 25000 Orlando. Florida Orlando, Florida 32816 Permit No 3575 Address Correction Requested +UCF REPORT

Volume 12, Number 1 For Faculty and Staff July 12,1989 Dr. Phillips gives $350,000 for UCF business institute

Researchers at UCF soon will be looking at trends, policies and issues that affect 155add up American business as working members of an institute established with funding 1490 years from a longtime benefactor. The new organization, to be known as the Dr. Phillips Institute for the Study of UCF service American Business Activity, is supported One hundred and fifty-five employees by $350,000 from the Howard Phillips will be recognized for one thousand four Fund, Inc. hundred and ninety years of collective James A. Hinson, executive vice presi­ service to the University at the annual dent of the fund, at the presention, noted USPS Awards Banquet. the gift will provide a permanent endow­ The celebration will take place at the ment to operate the Institute. University Dining Room on Friday, July An additional $100,000 in state match­ 14, beginning at 7 p.m. Doors open at ing funds is anticipated, said Dr. David F. 6:30. Scott, holder of the Phillips-Schenck After two years at the Holiday Inn- Chair in American Private Enterprise, who University, the party was brought back to also will direct the new organization. campus. "We couldnt beat the $8.50 "The purpose of the Institute will be to price, or come anywhere near it anywhere serve as a focal point for broad-based re­ else," Gladys Yost, banquet chair, said. search on policies, issues, trends and Admission includes a full meal buffet, questions that affect the behavior of com­ entree of baked chicken or lasagna, bev­ merce in our society," said Hinson. erage and dessert. All the awardees and Scott expanded by noting that business spouses will attend free, as guests of the decision-making, business conditions, Staff Council. the role of governments in affecting those This year staff employees get two presi­ conditions, Dusmess risK-ia*ing ana dents to help confer the honors on long- strategy formulation are all part of the In­ term employees. Both the new president, stitute's research thrust. Steven Altman, and the just-retired presi­ Several UCF College of Business Ad­ dent, Trevor Colbourn, have accepted in­ ministration faculty will work within the In­ vitations. Gift for business stitute and be accessible to report on USPS employees, all vocalists, Jamey their particular areas of expertise. It was a first for UCF President Steven Altman (seated, right) getting Walker, Karen Nguyen and Hessie Jones, "It is intended that the Institute become pictured two days after assuming office, receiving a check from some­ will entertain. Jackie Goigel, UCF gradu­ a major disseminator of policy and busi­ ate student and a member of the Florida one in the community to finance research that will benefit UCF stu­ ness conditions analyses of the state and Board of Regents, will supply comments. dents and the community. Gene Johnson (also seated), president nation," said Scott. He added that a planned quarterly publication will deal with Irene LeBlanc, who chaired the Employ­ and chairman of the board of the Howard Phillips Fund, Inc., is shown v, economic and business matters of impor­ ee of the Month committee, will announce in the act of presenting a $350,000 check for special study by the Col­ tance to the Central Florida community the one chosen for Employee of the Year. lege of Business Administration. Standing, from left, Professor David and relate national economic matters to Barbara Pope, Staff Council chair for Scott, who will direct the study; Jim Hinson, executive vice president the local scene. 1988-89, will give the welcoming address of the Howard Phillips Fund, and Clifford Eubanks, dean of the Col­ "This is a wonderful opportunity to apply and make the introductions. John F. But­ lege of Business Administration. ler, associate professor of communica­ our faculty expertise in a positive manner tion and University teacher of the year for for the benefit of many," said Business 1988, will be the master of ceremonies. Administration Dean Clifford Eubanks. The Reverend Willis Perkins, Physical Plant employee, will ask the invocation. The 1989-90 Staff Council officers will be installed near the end of the 17th annu­ al awards banquet.

Airplane ad features Wayne, Ann Densch Friends of UCF, Wayne and Ann Densch, are featured in Beechcraft ads currently running half page in the Wall Street Journal. They are pictured with company exec­ utives taking delivery on the first Star- ship, an executive airplane of new de­ sign. The Densches gave one million dol­ lars to a trust fund that pays UCF's Ath­ letics Department $100,000 a year for 10 years. They also contributed prizes and cash for the annual sports fund raiser that started as the Gate Crasher, and has been renamed the Night of Knights. The complex built for intercollegiate athletics was dedicated in 1986 as the Wayne Densch Sports Center. President Steven Altman started his job at UCF by receiving a key from the man he replaced, Trevor Colbourn, in the presence of televi­ sion, radio and newspaper reporters. "I'm looking forward to building First day an even better university," Altman told Scott Hanson, Channel 2's If you cannot lift the load off another's back, do not walk away. Try to lighten man with the microphone. "We are going to have a busy time, an it. eventful time, one of more growth and more development for the Uni­ -Frank Tyger versity and we are very much looking forwarded to getting it started." • < Page 2 The UCF Report, Wednesday, July 12,1989

Grant Publication of these memoranda and announcements about University Opportunities Official Memoranda policy and procedure constitutes official notice to faculty and staff • 4

"FIELD READERS' (DEPARTMENT OF To: All Employees To: All Full-Time Employees EDUCATION) - The Office of Postsecon- From: John R. Bolte, Vice President From: Ina L. Carpenter, Manager dary Education is soliciting invitations for for Adminisatration and Finance Parking and Traffic Office applicants to serve as field readers for Subject: Campus-wide Hot Water Shutdown Subject: Vehicle Registration by Mail several separate discretionary programs. Among the different program titles are: During the period Aug. 10-20 the Utility Plant system that AVOID THE LONG LINES!! GET YOUR DECAL BY MAIL!! •><• Business and international education pro­ provides hot water throughout the campus must be shut gram, International research and studies down for removal of asbestos material. This means there will Commencing July 10, the Parking and Traffic Office has program, National resource centers and be no hot water available, except in those buildings that have been mailing to your home address information needed to foreign language and area studies fellow­ independent systems. If this contemplated shut down will purchase your 1989-90 parking permit by mail. ships programs, Fulbright-Hays pro­ cause a severe problem, please notify the project manager, To insure receipt of your permit prior to the beginning of the grams, Undergraduate International stud­ G. R. Shahnami, Physical Plant, x2471, or Hugh Ivie, director Fall Semester, please complete the vehicle registration form ies and foreign language program, of Environmental Health and Safety, x5323. Notification and return it along with a copy of your State of Florida vehicle * « Educational opportunity center program, should be given to the above individuals no later than July registration certificate to the Parking and Traffic Office no Law school clinical experience program, 15, if any significant problem is anticipated. later than Friday, Aug. 4. Requests for parking permits by Minority science improvement program, mail will not be processed without the appropriate documents Strengthening institutions program, Coop­ and correct payment. erative education program, Student litera­ To: All Departments The fee schedule is as follows: (Sales tax is included) cy corps program, and Graduate assis­ Rom: Jack Winstead, Director tance in areas of national need program. Division of Purchasing Semesters 3 2 1 Applications are especially encouraged Subject: Annual Contract for Bulk Mail Reserved (A decals) $120 $96 $48.00 from minorities and women. Due date as Faculty/A&P/Eligible $ 36 $29 $14.50 soon as possible. The UCF invitation to bid No. 9195KCSAfor bulk mail ser­ USPS Staff (B Decals) vice has been renewed to: USPS Staff (C Decals) $ 21 $17 $ 8.50 "APPLIED RESEARCH Mail Unlimited, Inc. Motorcycle $ 12 $10 $ 5.00 GRANTS PROGRAM" (HIGH TECHNOLO­ 2954 Forsyth Road GY AND INDUSTRY COUNCIL) - The Winter Park, FL 32792 You may pay the appropriate amount by check or money council is soliciting proposals for re­ for use by all campus departments for Fiscal Year 89-90 (July order made payable to UCF/Parking and Traffic. Or you may search in the areas of: 1) Biomedical De­ 1, 1989 through June 30, 1990). All acquisitions for these choose to have the amount of your parking permit deducted vices and Technology, 2) Biotechnology, services shall be made under the terms, prices and condi­ from your paycheck. Payroll deduction authorization forms 3) Computer Integrated Engineering and tions set forth in this notice. will be provided. Manufacturing, 4) Electro-Optics and Vendor contact: Richard A. Broennle, President, 657-9333. Those who require handicapped parking permits must pro­ Lightwave Technology, 5) Microelectron­ Performance time: Work will start within one (1) day and be vide current eligibility documentation. ics and Materials, 6) Simulation and Train­ delivered by two (2) days ARO. The 1989-90 parking permits will be available in the Parking ing, 7) Software and Computer Science. Shipping terms: Not applicable. and Traffic Office Aug. 15, 1989, for individuals not desiring Due Date Sep. 8, 1989. Payment terms: Net 30. to take advantage of the mail registration procedure. There Minimum job charge - $50. will be no secondary registration sites for parking permits. "UNIVERSITY RESEARCH INITIATIVE All questions concerning this contract should be directed Should you require additional information or assistance, RESEARCH INITIATION PROGRAM" (DE- to the Purchasing Division, 360 Administration Building, please contact the Parking and Traffic Office, x5812. r«rvrfvic:r>rr en- tyarcztHOCL) - i nc Hmvrr RESEACH OFFICE is seeking proposals in the area of smart materials and struc­ tures. Research areas to be promoted under this initiative include aspects of materials science, electronics, biosys- tems, earth sciences, and mathematical : modeling. ''ifl;i itfi mm THE OFFICE OF NAVAL RESEARCH is ill soliciting proposals for research on coor­ Karen Hankins (program specialist/ dination in hierarchical team decision Student Center) was formerly a program making. Particular interest is in the identi­ coordinator at East Tennessee State Uni­ fication and characterization of variables versity where she earned both her bache­ that enhance coordination and enables Raymond A. Shapek (chair/Public Ser­ lor's and her master's degrees. Originally teams to maintain coordinated action un­ vice Administration) has been elected from Abingdon, VA, she now lives at Or­ der stress conditions characteristic of president of the Central Florida Chapter of Donald Malocha and Madjid Belkerdid lando with her husband, Charles III, and tactical environments. the American Society for Public Adminis­ (Electrical Engineering) presented a pa­ their two-year-old daughter, Kimberley tration. per titled, "Quartz Crystal Resonator Mod­ Ann. Her hobbies include reading, writing, ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY PRO­ * * * el Measurement and Sensitivity Analysis" skiing and fishing. JECTS can include broad range of re­ Roberta M. Driscoll (Counselor Educa­ at the 43rd annual Frequency Control * * * search in risk assessment, ecosystem tion Program) was one of 60 selected for Symposium in Denver, May 30 - June 4. Ralph Ortiz (police officer/Campus Po­ structure and function, toxicology, bio­ special training in assessment and evalu- The paper was co-authored with a gradu­ lice Department) came from the Naval technology and degradation processes. tation of gerontological counselor knowl­ ate student, Karen Park. Training Center where he was an investi­ Due Date Sept. 16, 1989. edge and skills by the American Associa­ * * * gations officer. A native of Brooklyn, he tion for Counseling and Development Yacoub A. Alsaka (Electrical Engineer­ now calls Orlando home. Aging Project at Chicago in June. ing) presented a paper titled, "High Risk * * * THE AIR FORCE OFFICE OF SCIENTIFIC * * * Voices of Atroces: Diagnosis, Prevention Karl T. Dorrell (assistant football coach/ # RESEARCH is seeking proposals in the Michael Bass (vice president for Re­ and Treatment," at the 18th annual Sym­ Athletics) is on leave of absence from the microstuctural design, processing, and search) has been elected a member-at- posium on Care of Professional Voice, in UCLA graduate school of education. He characterization of materials. Of concern large of the board of directors of the Opti­ Philadelphia June 3-7. earned a BA in psychology with a minor in are the fundamental mechanisms control­ cal Society of America for a 1989-92 term. business administration at UCLA. He ling the microstructural (including nano- He will serve as general chairman of the worked in the athletic department and last structural) bases for the mechanical, el­ 1989 Optical Society of America annual Roberta Driscoll (Counselor Education year was a graduate assistant football ectronic, and optical properties of meeting to be held in Orlando in October. Program) was given the Counselor Edu­ coach. He comes from a family where polymers, ceramics, glasses, compo­ Bass also gave an invited talk at the cator of the Year award by the Volusia four brothers had names beginning with sites, and metals. American Institute of Aeronautics and As­ Association for Counseling and Devel­ "K" and three sisters had names begin­ *>v THE DEFENSE ADVANCED RESEARCH tronautics 20th Fluid Dynamics, Plasma opment on May 11. In March she had a ning with "D". Golfing, fishing, camping PROJECTS AGENCY is soliciting propo­ Dynamics and Lasers Conference in Buf­ workshop presentation on "Training and basketball are some of his interests. sals in applied mathematics, specially in • falo, NY, in mid-June. His subject was Standards for Mental Health Counselors He now lives at Oviedo. the area of wavelets and their applica­ "Laser Materials Interactions." With a Specialty in Marriage/Couples * * * tions. Applications to fractals, the fractal * * * and Family Counseling" at the national Dana A. Martin (trainer/Athletics) is a measure of noise, partial differential Kenneth J. Kazmerski (chair/Social conference of the American Association Boston native who changed address to equations and signal processing of Work) has been elected to the board of di­ for Counseling and Development, held in Chuluota after attending FSU and working speech and images are of special inter­ rectors of the Council on Social Work Ed­ Boston. at UCF. He has a professional and hobby est. Due date Sep. 14, 1989, ucation, the national accrediting body. * * * interest in weights. His wife's name is THEORY AND DATA ANALYSIS (NASA) - He will serve a three-year term. John Schell (English) presented a Theresa and they have a son, Marcus, 4. This NASA research announcement solic­ * * * course titled "Romantics and Revolu­ * * * its basic research proposals for theory Pete Fisher and Ellen Bolves (Counsel­ tionaries" at the Canterbury Elderhostel Jean A. Paterson (coordinator/ and data analysis relating to the Upper At­ ing and Testing) presented a two-day in March. Cooperative Education Office) came from mosphere Research Program in the Earth workshop in Ericksonian Approaches to Dayton, OH, and attended Wright State Science and Applications Division. Due Hypnosis to the juvenile welfare board of University to earn a BA in political date Aug.~31, 1989. Pinellas County, May 15-16. Dr. Fisher Gary White house, Robert Kersten and science. She was formerly a recruitment also presented a one-day workshop on D. H. Nicholas (College of Engineering) coordinator for the placement office at For further information please call Grants Ericksonian Hypnosis to the Florida Asso­ attended the 1989 American Society for WSU. Her home is in Winter Park and her Development at 275-2671. ciation of Professional Hypnotists in Plant Engineering Education annual confer­ hobbies are crafts, reading, hiking, travel City on June 17. ence, held in Lincoln, NE, June 25-29 and history. The UCF Report, Wednesday, July 12,1989 Page 3

INTERNATIONAL Chinese businessman 's gift assures STUDENTS AT UCF SPRING 1989 international student center for UCF The gift of $250,000 by a Chinese- Florida. as limited emergency housing for interna­ Australia 3 American philanthropist will enable con­ A matching quarter million dollars will be tional students in search of permanent Austria 1 struction of a center at UCF to serve the sought from the 1990 Legislature to per­ quarters. Bahamas 2 school's 400 foreign students and pro­ mit construction on the center to begin The idea of a center developed in con­ Bahrain 2 mote international education on campus later that year. The new building, to be nection with the formation of UCF's Center Bermuda 1 and in the community. named the Dr. Nelson Ying International for International Education two years ago. Bangladesh 4 In an announcement today at UCF, Nel­ Center, will be located adjacent to the The prospects of a center were bolstered Belgium 1 son Ying noted his gift represented "rec­ Business and Professional Womens' significantly shortly thereafter, when the Barbados 2 ognition of the importance of international Scholarship House on the UCF campus. First Presbyterian Church of Orlando pro­ Bolivia 3 education in today's world. The UCF cen­ The international student center will be vided a lead gift of $20,000. During the Brazil 1 ter will benefit students from around the used for counseling, advising and devel­ recent spring term, some 410 internation­ Canada 15 world who will utilize their knowledge in the oping cross-cultural programming for al students were registered at UCF. India Chile 1 sciences, industry and commerce." both the University and the community. It provides the largest number of interna­ China 27 Ying is president of China Group, the or­ will become the focal point for concentrat­ tional students(33) followed by China(27). Columbia 4 ganization that operates the China Pavi­ ing faculty interest in international pro­ Those numbers are likely to increase con­ Costa Rica 2 lion at EPCOT, and such other activities gramming and providing linkages with siderably as new academic programs be­ Cyprus 2 as Great China International Tours, New community groups interested in assisting come available, said former UCF Presi­ Denmark 1 York, and China Land in New York and international students. It also will serve dent Trevor Colbourn. Ecuador 1 UCF currently offers programs in Cana­ El Salvador 4 dian, Russian and Judaic Studies. There France 6 also are study abroad summer programs Gaza Strip 1 in France, Italy and Spain. Plans call for Germany 9 increased emphasis on programs in inter­ Ghana 2 national business and politics that ex­ Greece 3 pose American students to a cross- cultural awareness to allow a view of the Guyana 1 world from perspectives other than their Haiti 2 own, said Dr. Anthony Cervone, who was Honduras 5 appointed as the first director of the Cen­ Hong Kong 10 ter for International Education. India 33 Indonesia 2 A Center for Multilingual-Multicultural Iran 18 Studies, also established in 1987, offers Israel 4 English as a Second Language program Italy 2 and short term language immersion pro­ Jamaica 3 grams for international students, whether Japan 4 enrolled at UCF or not. Jordan 13 Just as vital to international education Kenya 3 in the area served by UCF is the spin-off Korea 10 effected by some 300 locally based busi­ Lebanon 20 nesses that have a stake in international Liberia 1 markets. Malaysia 9 "We believe that ali educated Ameri­ Mauritius 2 cans must be familiar with cultures and Netherlands 5 civilizations beyond their own immediate Netherlands Antilles 9 experience. The strength of our economy and national security depend in large Nicaragua 1 Nigeria 2 A world view measure upon our ability to deal intelli­ gently with peoples in nations around the Norway 2 Before he left office, former president Trevor Colbourn was pleased to world. We must insure that our students Oman 5 join Chinese businessman Nelson Ying (right) in announcing that an have a meaningful exposure to an interna­ Pakistan 15 international student center would be built on the UCF campus, thanks tional education," Cervone said. Panama 10 to Ying's generosity. The artist's conception is seen between them. Peru 3 Philippines 3 Saudi Arabia 8 High bids put Singapore 7 Somalia 2 doubt on when South Africa 2 DW Spain 2 Sri Lanka 5 Suriname 2 Welcome Newcomers! Alafaya unjams The low of four bids opened June 28 for Sweden 1 Agnes Testa (secretary specialist/ six laning Alafaya Trail came in 13 percent Switzerland 4 Jorge Cadiz (research associate/IST) Engineering) is a native of Brooklyn and higher than the official Florida Department Syria 5 earned his BS in engineering from UCF worked for Stony Brook University in New of Transportation estimate. Thailand and worked for the institute while going to 10 York before moving to Florida. She has Whether to go forward with the high Trinidad & Tobago school. He was born at Aguadilla, Puerto 4 lived at Lake Mary for the past two years price in a year when road-building is in a Turkey Rico, and now lives at Orlando. For hob­ 2 and has two children, Dennis, 19, and dollar pinch, or whether to rebid, is being Taiwan 17 bies he likes cycling and racquetball. * * * Sina, 14. Bowling, traveling-and meeting decided at this time in bid reviews at the United Arab Emirates 2 Gary W. Winkler (research associate/ people are her hobbies. DeLand district, and Tallahasse state lev­ United Kingdom 22 * * * els, said Barry Fleming, DOT d:strict of­ Venezuela 18 Sponsored Research) worked last for the AAI Corp. Born at Jacksonville, he at­ John J. Home Jr. (fiscal assistant ll/ fice engineer. F&A) was formerly a corporate accounting J. B. Coxwell Contracting of Jackson­ Total students 410 Total Countries 69 tended Auburn University. He lives at Or­ lando and likes art, drawing, and related supervisor at American Pioneer Savings. ville was the apparent low bidder on the skills for his outside interests. A native of Macon, GA, he earned a BA at 2.3 mile long project at $7,748,000. * * * Orlando College. He and wife, Margaret, Hubbard of Orlando was second at Music workshop Kimberley Johnson (coordinator/Martin live at Orlando and have three grown $7,884,000, followed by Danis and Ander­ student work program) is a Denver native sons, Alan, Michael and Kevin. His hob­ son, who were much higher. set for teachers who now calls Winter Park her home. She bies include boating, skiing, birdwatching For the first 21 years of its existence, all traffic entering the campus had to ride "Teaching Music in the Classroom earned a BA in business administration at and nature. * * * on, or at least cross, the heavily-traveled The Elementary Years" is the theme of a Fort Lewis College, Durango, CO. She Alafaya. Before the state could get UCF College of Education workshop worked last for Personnel One. Away Melynda Atwood (clerk typist specialist/ around to fourlaning the road, the traffic scheduled to be held on campus Aug. 7- from work she likes swimming, bicycle rid­ Undergraduate Admissions) previously count had justified six lanes, which, once 11. ing and reading. worked for a doctor and Orlando General built, will make it look like University The workshop organizer, Mary Palm­ * * * Hospital. She attends Valencia East and Boulevard that enters the campus from er, said the course will emphasize a William J. Bramble (research coordina- lives at Orlando. The Beatles and John the west. comprehensive approach to the stimu­ tor/IST) comes from Juneau, Alaska, Lennon are her special interest. Kansas lating and sequential study of music in where he worked for the Southeast Re­ City, MO is where she was born. The plans, as they went to bid, would grades K-6. Graduate and undergradu­ gional Resource Center, and prior to that, * * * provide six lanes from Highway 50 on the ate credits are available. the Alaska Dept. of Education. A native Nina A. Shurdom (financial aid special­ south to just north of Centaurus Drive, the For more information call Extended of Beloit, Wl, he earned a bachelor's de­ ist/Financial Aid) was born in Amman- present northernmost entrance to the Studies x2123. gree in psychology at the University of Jordan and last worked for Saint Leo Col­ campus. There would be boulevard light­ Kentucky, and his master's and doctorate lege in Florida. She now lives at Winter ing, walks, bicycle paths in the outer lanes on both sides and a planted median. at the University of Chicago. He has a Park and enjoys scuba diving and swim­ teenaged son, William Jr., and they now ming. She earned two degrees from the Should DOT elect to go forward with the The art of taxation is to pluck the most live at Winter Park. Fishing and hunting present low bid, the steps required would feathers from the goose with the least University of Miami, a BA and MS in edu­ are his hobbies. cation. take until the end of September before amount of hissing. construction could start, Fleming said. Page 4 The UCF Report, Wednesday, July 12, 1989

Employment Classified This is a free service to fulltime UCF Opportunities employees. Ad forms are available at the UCF Re­ UCF is an Equal Opportunity/ port office, ADM 395E. A completed Affirmative Action Employer form is needed each time an ad runs. For resume of current openings, call Deadline is Thursday before the Wed­ Career Opportunity Line, 275-2778 nesday publication day.

For detailed information about any posi­ FOR SALE tion and how to qualify, phone x2771 or Nicely wooded 75'X150' corner lot, lo­ ask at the Personnel Office in the Admin­ cated in good neighborhood in Chuluota- istration Building. -$16,000, negotiable. Contact Mr. Pip­ The following list provides job title, loca­ kin, Coldwell Bankers,331 -8803. tion, pay (biweekly, unless otherwise specified) and closing date to apply. Townhouse, 2707 Hunt Club Lane, Fox For faculty positions see the SUS posi­ Hunt, ceiling fans, fence, new rugs, new tion vacancy announcements. paint. 275-0402 or 644-2156. House, 3br,2ba, patio home, Villages of Suncrest, mile west of UCF, cathedral A&P ceiling in living-dining area, 2-car ga­ Specialist, Advancement, Athletics, rage, large eat-in kitchen, screened pa­ $1,094.64. 8/3/89. tio, ceiling fans, verticals, mini blinds- Head coach, Athletics, soccer, $774.71 $79,000, assumable 9.5%, available im­ 8/3/89. mediately. Will rent $675/Mo. Sheryl X2357. USPS Organ, 2 keyboard-$50. 277-7697. TV Program manager, Instructional Re­ Condo in Tuskawilla, 2 br,1.5 ba, paddle sources, $859.07. 7/30/89. fans, microwave, washer-dryer, dish­ Teaching lab specialist, Communication, washer, refrigerator, 1,150 sq ft, town- $677.28. 7/25/89. house-$49,800. Leave message at Audio/visual specialist, FSEC, Cape Ca­ 365-1768. naveral, $639.51. 7/14/89. Roll top desk, solid oak, 42"X78"--$300. Information specialist I, Engineering Hutch, solid oak, 78" high, 30" wide- dean's office, $545.20. 7/14/89. $149. Shelley 671-1268. Data entry operator, Financial Aid, Camcorder, Hitachi (fully automatic) lat­ $430.21. 7/14/89. est model, attachments inc., originally Senior operating engineer, Utilities, $1,200--asking $900. Call 275-3492 or $574.62. 7/14/89. X2224. Staff assistant, School of Accounting, On exhibit VW Squareback, 1968, one owner, very $545.20. 7/14/89. Chang Lee, special collections librarian, has obtained a collection of 30 well maintained since new. 645-5763. Supv. Library technical assistant II, Li­ paintings by a Chinese artist that will hang in the lobby of UCPs Library Trailer, 14X64', 3br,2ba, stove, refrig, brary - 2 positions. $545.20. 7/14/89. dishwasher, washer, dryer, in trailer Computer Prog/Anal II, Computer Servic­ through the month of July. The artist is Zhen Gu Yu, who has been at the Epcot Center China Pavilion, promoting cultural exchange. park on Goldenrod Rd., mtg. assumable es, $913.43. 7/20/89. w/$1500 equity paymt, available now. Secretary specialist, Electrical Engineer­ Margaret x2942. ing, $492.84. 7/14/89. Stores supervisor, Computer Services, $545.20. 7/20/89. Staff Council elects Debbie Goff FOR RENT Room in new house, 1.5 miles from UCF. Telecommunications specialist III, Com­ The Staff Council this week chose Deb­ council's year to begin July 1, instead of $350 per month includes utilities. 679- puter Services, $761.94. 7/20/89. bie Goff, staff assistant at the Institute Jan. 1. The annual awards banquet was 5012. Word Processing Sys. Oper., Arts & for Simulation and Training, for president moved from spring to July, a change Science-Dean, $492.84. 7/20/89. 1989-90. She will be installed at Friday praised by Mark Roberts, University per­ WANTED night's awards banquet along with three sonnel director and advisor to the Coun­ others elected at Tuesday's meeting. cil. 2 loveseats, in good condition, uphol­ stered, printed or striped preferred. M. Reception honors John Stutesman, groundskeeper at E. Smith X2314. Physical Plant, will be the vice president. Chris Sizemore, Mike Smith, senior clerk in Records, Chase dig story was elected secretary, and Arlene Rashy, BABYSITTING '3 Faces of Eve' computer systems analyst supervisor, to be told on 24 Grandma will babysit, days, my home, Computer Services, was chosen for The archaeological research of a UCF Monday thru Friday, prefer toddler to Chris Sizemore, the subject of The treasurer. husband-wife team will be shown on preschooler. BJ 657-6150. Three Faces of Eve," will be honored at public television Channel 24, the even­ a reception and art exhibit at the Univer­ The council has undergone some major ing of Sunday, July 23. sity Behavioral Center on Thursday, changes, including title changes for offi­ "Caracol: The Lost Maya City" is the July 20, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. cers. Until the revised charter took effect story told because of years of digging at Her life with Multiple Personality Disor­ July 1 the presiding officer had the title of the site by Arlen and Diane Chase, and der was recorded in a best selling book "chair" and the second office was called Walkway paving the teams of researchers they led. The and Academy Award winning movie. "vice chair." The secretary-treasurer's one hour show airs at 7 p.m. She is an accomplished artist and sev­ duties were combined, but will now be partly for looks, en of her former 22 personalities were separate. The Chases are on faculty of the Soci- artists whose work depicts many differ­ Another major change was revising the logy and Anthropology Department. mostly for safety ent styles, techniques and visions. Pedestrians, joggers and cyclists will After her recovery in 1977, Sizemore get a better deal as a result of paving began traveling throughout the country OFFICIAL To Spotlight the UCF taking place this summer. The work has to promote a better understanding of safety and convenience as first consid­ mental illness. eration, with esthetics and greater dura­ The cost of attending is $25 per per­ B ALLOl Employee of the Month bility part of the consideration. son or $50 per patron for priority seat­ The sidewalks that have been broken ing. All proceeds will benefit the Mental up and removed were replaced primarily Health Association of Central Florida. I nominate to be UCF Employee of the Month (Nominee must have been a Universi­ to make themsafer, Mike Spinnato, en­ gineer in charge of campus roads and ty Support Personnel System employee for at least one year). Any em­ walks, said. The work is a continuous NEXT ISSUE ployee, including faculty and A&P, may nominate a candidate on basis of upgrading of walks that were broken or The next issue of The UCF Report will job performance, dependability, attitude, etc. A name submitted remains settled so that an unwary walker might be on Wednesday, July 26. in the pool of eligible candidates until the end of the calendar year. have stumbled, he said. The deadline for submitting copy for About 10,000 square feet of walks in that issue will be»Thursday, July 20. Reasons for your choice ; the most traveled part of the campus were replaced within the $30,000 bud­ get. The old walks were four inches thick and the replacements are rein­ The UCF Report forced to six inches to handle service The UCF Report is published biweekly by the De­ partment of Public Affairs, Division of University Re­ trucks that make deliveries to buildings lations, University of Central Florida, P.O.Box by way of the walks, Spinnato noted. 25,000, Orlando, FL 32816, (407) 275-2504, in con­ Libra Drive has been closed to formity with state laws, at a cost of 27.2 cents per through traffic between the water tower copy. Publication of announcements and official and the Central Florida Research Park memoranda about University policy and procedures Signed: in 7?7e UCF Report constitutes official notice to fa­ for resurfacing and the adding of bike culty and staff- paths on both side of the road. This Don Rider, Editor Cut out ballot and return to Irene LeBlanc, Public Affairs, AD395J. $61,500 project should be finished in David Bittle, Photographer (MARK ENVELOPE "Confidential") another week, weather permitting, he Irene LeBlanc, Laura Brannan, Typesetters added.