University of Central Florida STARS

The UCF Report University Archives

9-25-1985

The UCF Report, Vol. 08 No. 10, September 25, 1985

University of Central Florida

Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/ucfreport 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 The UCF Report by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].

Recommended Citation University of Central Florida, "The UCF Report, Vol. 08 No. 10, September 25, 1985" (1985). The UCF Report. 259. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/ucfreport/259 XJ C F LIBRARY ARCHIVES

University of Central Florida Non-Profit Organization P.O. Box 25000 U.S. Postage Paid Orlando, Florida 32816 Orlando, Florida Address Correction Requested Permit No. 3575 The UCF Report Volume 8, Number 10 For Faculty and Staff September 25, 1985

TDA C tags Days of fun planned for Homecoming

$ 7 million Tailgate parties, comedians, music, a University dining room, and at 8 p.m. Saturday also will bring tailgate par­ parade, athletic tournaments, and an with a concert featuring The Comedy ties. One will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. at for UCF alumni reunion dinner are all part of Store and music by the Bus Boys. McCracken Field next to Orlando Sta­ Homecoming Weekend at UCF this year. Concert tickets are $9 general admis­ dium. Another will be student- A $7 million Defense Department sion; $7 for alumni, faculty and staff; sponsored and held from 4 to 6 p.m. on contract to develop prototype data bases The three-day event will be highligh­ and $5 for UCF students. campus. There is a $5 charge that has been awarded to UCF's Institute for ted Saturday evening, Oct. 26, when Saturday's events start at 8 a.m. with includes bus transportation to and from Simulation and Training. the UCF Knights meet the Stephen F. the 6th annual alumni golf tournament the game. The 3-year agreement with DOD's Austin State University Lumberjacks at at Cypress Creek. The $25 fee includes The weekend agenda ends at 2 p.m. Training and Analysis Center, (TDAC), 7 p.m. at Orlando Stadium. lunch. An all day softball tournament Sunday, Oct. 27, with a baseball game located in the Central Florida Research The weekend begins with the tradi­ also begins at 8 a.m., with proceeds on campus that will pit the UCF Varsity Park, calls specifically for analytical tional campus float parade at noon Oct. from the entry fee going to the UCF against an alumni team. research related to military manpower 25. An afternoon pep rally will be fol­ baseball team. A disc golf tournament Information on all of the Homecoming and training data, said Mary Ann John­ lowed at 6 p.m. with the annual Home­ will begin on campus at 10 a.m., with events and tickets may be obtained by ston, institute contracts manager at coming dinner for graduates in the plaques to winners. calling Student Center at x2117. UCF. It is the largest contract of its kind ever awarded the University, and is expected initially to cover six tasks. The number of UCF faculty researchers to be involved in the projects is yet to be determined at this stage in negotiations, said Johnston. The contract will fund an estimated $2.8 million the first year with the remainder of up to $7 million over two option years. An initial $1.3 million commitment by TDAC is anticipated "very soon," said Johnston. Under the terms of the contract, tasks will be funded under individual delivery orders, as required, during the course of the agreement, Johnston explained. United Way sets target at $19,500

United Way campaign 1985 got underway at UCF Tuesday and by the time it closes on Oct. 24 Coordinator Rex Brown hopes to report the goal of $19,500 in pledges has been exceeded. Speaking to the organizational meet­ ing of assistant coordinators last Friday UCF President Trevor Colbourn turns to with a beribboned and gold- President Trevor Colbourn said he painted shovel to symbolize the start of construction on the joint hoped employee contributions would go use building at Daytona Beach Community College. Left to right, significantly over the target. It is the Groundwork DBCC President Charles H. Polk, Representative Sam Bell, Dr. University community's annual chance Colbourn, Representatives T. K. Wetherell and Tom Brown, and to show the larger community that we DBCC Trustee Chairman Leonard Sacks. do not always ask for help, that we also contribute to the community, he said. He advised that contributions are strictly voluntary and that in contacting Knight gridders DBCC/UCF groundbreaking individual employees the United Way workers should explain the good works try Illinois State done by various agencies within United starts an 'exciting future' Gene McDowell isn't spending too Way and let employees decide if they much time looking at the past. can contribute. The UCF football coach is concentrat­ Pledges are to be sought for payroll Last Wednesday's groundbreaking for ing his energies on the future — most sidered in engineering, business and deductions, between Oct. 31 and May 1 the the $3.83 million joint-use UCF/- specifically a Sept. 28 game at Illinois education. Existing criminal justice and for nine month faculty and for 25 pay Daytona Beach Community College State. nursing education programs might also periods through out the year on the part building represents a step towards the be expanded. His young Knight squad is 2-0 after of Career Service, Administrative and day when some Daytona area students defeating Bethune-Cookman (39-37, Director Harold Green said this year's Professional employees. can complete a four-year degree with­ Sept.7) and Southeastern Louisiana enrollment of more than 800 represents Brown encouraged workers to try to out leaving the community college (27-21, Sept. 13). a 20 percent growth in one year. When increase the percentage of employees campus. the new building is completed enrol­ The Knights will also be looking to who give to United Way. In the past UCF President Trevor Colbourn said at lment will go up to 1,500 to 2,000. continue their winning ways against the year 37.3 percent gave to UW. the gathering, "We face an exciting Redbirds. In a first-ever meeting Since the University opened in 1968 Ed Rawa, associate executive director future—to the enormous benefit of the between the schools last season, UCF there has been a branch campus at of United Way of Orange County, community." He reminded, "We have a triumphed, 28-24. Daytona Beach, located in a "tempor­ showed a movie illustrating work done particular debt to pay to Sam Bell, T. K. ary" building on Clyde Morris Boule­ by some of the agencies. With a grow­ Bell and Tom Brown, and to others in vard. The new building at DBCC campus ing population, he said, the charitable FLU SHOTS the legislature. Their service is very on Volusia Ave. will provide UCF with a needs also increase. great and very real." growth in space from 5,000 square feet Flu vaccine is available at the Student Bell earned special credit for getting to 23,000 square feet. Health Center to faculty and staff at a the legislature to approve more than $4 With the move. Dr. Green hopes to When I transfer my knowledge, I teach. cost of $5. Before any vaccine is given million in the 1985 session to construct add four to his resident faculty. At this When I transfer my beliefs, I an information sheet must be read and and equip the 47,000 square foot build­ time Associate Professor Harry Harl- indoctrinate. a consent form signed, Director John ing, due for use in 18 months. acher is the only resident faculty —Atrhur Danto Langdon said. New degree programs are being con­ member. Page 2 The UCF Report, Wednesday, September 25, 1985 Grant Publication of these memoranda and announcements about University opportunities Official memoranda policy and procedure constitutes official notice to faculty and staff

FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM (ROBERT To: All Employees the job. It also provides partial salary replacement benefits BOSCH FOUNDATION) — Sponsors From: Ken Dedering, every two weeks if you are unable to work for longer than 7 extended career training opportunities Property Management days due to your injury. in Germany for university graduates Subject: Surplus Computer Sale What Should I Do If I Get Hurt? and young professionals. It provides There will be a closed bid sale on three surplus computers If it's a minor injury such as a small cut or bruise, secure international business and professional on Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985. These items will be available first aid treatment if necessary and then come to Personnel experience through internships and for inspection by appointment only at the Florida Solar (Adm 230) and fill out the "Notice of Injury" form. If there is training programs within German Energy Center, 300 State Road 401, Cape Canaveral. Call a concern that immediate medical attention may be needed, industry, business, and government. Jeff Birch at (305) 783-0300 for an appointment. go straight to the University physician in the Student Health The positions are on a high executive This sale consists of (1) PDP-11 /34, (1) PDP-11 /23, (1) Center. After treatment you must complete the "Notice of level, directly related to the participant's PDP 11 /40 and several lots of related hardware. Injury" form within 24 hours. If you witness or discover a professional interest or background in Bid forms are available at the inspection site or by calling severely injured person, call the University Police, x2421. the fields of Business Administration, Ken Dedering at 281 -5084. Economics, Public Affairs, Political If I Get Hurt On The Job, May I Go To The Doctor Of My Science, Law, Journalism, and Mass • • • Choice? No. Not unless authorized to do so by a University physi­ Communications. Due Oct. 16. To: The UCF Community cian. Florida Law (Chap. 440, FS) permits the University to EFFECTS OF FUNERALS From: Ofc. Maxine Oliver, choose the physician who will treat on-the-job injuries. The (NATIONAL RESEARCH AND Crime Prevention/Training University has designated the physicians in the Student INFORMATION CENTER) — To sup­ Subject: Use of Police Department Phone Numbers Health Center as the initial referral source for all Workers' port research on effects of funeral Recently, there have been several situations which seem Compensation cases. Should an on-the-job injury require services on the dying-death-grief to indicate a need for clarification of the Police Depart­ treatment after regular work hours or on weekends, the experience. Due Oct. 31. ment's business and emergency phone numbers. proper procedure is to call the Student Health Center to ETHICS AND VALUES IN SCIENCE In an effort to provide adequate protection and service to make arrangements for treatment there or to get the proper AND TECHNOLOGY (NSF) — Sup­ the University's students, faculty and staff, I would like to authorization for treatment elsewhere. ports research to improve professional forward the following information: and public consideration of the ethical Remember, it is very important that you report a job related x2421 - is the Police Department emergency phone and value aspects of contemporary accident orinjury to your supervisor and to Personnel issues that involve science and technol­ number which should be used for all emergen­ immediately. A delayed report not only subjects the Univer­ ogy and ethical, social, and professional cies to include the need for an ambulance or sity to the possibility of a $100 penalty but also holds the standards that influence the conduct of fire department. possibility of jeopardizing the entire claim. A prompt report scientific and technological activities. x2422 - is the Police Department business number will help you. The University cannot provide the medical Preliminary proposals due Nov. 1. which should be used for all business and non­ help you need, or any other benefits for which you may emergency calls. FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS qualify, if it is not reported that you have been injured on The UCF Police Department is currently having stickers (FOLGER SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY) the job. printed which will have both our business and emergency — Applications are welcome for short- phone numbers on them. Once they are received, they will term (one to three months) and senior • • • be distributed to each building on campus to be placed on all (six to nine months) fellowships in all telephones. We ask that all citizens familiarize themselves To: Deans, Directors and Department Heads areas covered by the Folger Collection: From: Joseph Gomez Shakespeareana; English, American, with this process to assure timely response by the Police Department. University Controller and European literature and drama Subject: Airport Rental Car Contract (1500-1800); English, American, and • • • continental history (1500-1715); A competitively bid contract for rental vehicles awarded to Avis Rent-A-Car System has been extended through Sept. political, economic, and legal history To: All Faculty & Staff 30, 1986. (1 500-1715); history of philosophy, art, From: Linda J. Browning, State employees are required to use Compact Class (Class music, religion, science and medicine, Personnel B) vehicles except when the number of passengers or mate­ exploration (1500-1715). Due Nov. 1. Subject: Workers' Compensation rials transported make use of a compact class vehicle DOD-UNIVERSITY RESEARCH One of the most valuable benefits available to you as an impractical. Please request rented vehicle by class and not INSTRUMENTATION PROGRAM employee of the University is the Workers' Compensation by make or model. (DoD) — Funding for the acquisition of Insurance coverage that provides for medical attention and research equipment at universities fqr This contract does not prohibit the use of other rental veh­ financial protection in the event of an on-the-job injury. the stimulation and support of basic icles that have lower net rates including primary insurance research which supports the technology What is Workers' Compensation? coverage (Avis provides $100,000/$300,000 bodily injury goals of the Department of Defense. Workers' Compensation is insurance against on-the-job and $25,000 property damage insurance), payment of the The Army Research Office is the point injury or illness that is furnished by the University at no cost collision damage waiver fee (Avis assumes collision dam­ of contact for this third and last phase to you. age), cost of fuel (Avis includes gasoline in their rental rates but for in-state travel only), or when the Avis Company can­ of the program. Research areas of Who is Eligible for Workers' Compensation? interest: life sciences, chemistry, elec­ not provide vehicles. State employees must purchase colli­ All employees of the University, including student assis­ tronics, engineering sciences, sion damage insurance if vehicle is rented from other than tants, temporary personnel, and OPS employees who incur geosciences, mathematical sciences, Avis. Also under terms of the new contract, vehicles pro­ on-the-job injuries. metallurgy and materials, and physics. vided by National and Hertz can be used only when Avis Due Nov. 15. What Does Workers' Compensation Pay For? cannot provide vehicles. Vehicles provided by other compan­ It covers all medical expenses when you are injured on ies must also include primary insurance coverage. SPENCER FOUNDATION — Special emphasis on the support of research in the behavioral sciences which extends nr-A-Taw or modifies our understanding of the processes of education. Research areas include: biological bases of learning, cognitive studies, affective studies, early childhood development, educative effects of electronic media, effects of schooling, educational organization and administration, and reducing hindran­ ces and constraints on education. No due date. For further information, please con­ tact Nancy Morgan, x2671.

An age is great in art and every other way in proportion to the eccentrics who thrive in that time... The trouble with United Way Coordinators this era is that there is very little eccentricity. Campaign workers, pictured left to right, seated, Row, Catherine Martin, Education; Doyce Walter, —George Frazier Mary Alford, Business Affairs; Edith Napper, Student Brevard Campus; Jim Davis, F & A; Budget; Cheryl Affairs; Carol Rumph, Education; Bonnie Reed, Inst­ Green, Arts 8t Sciences; Dr. Eddie Kaminsky, Busi­ ructional Resoruces; Glorida Giunta, Business Affairs; ness Administration; Joann Browning, Engineering; You cannot choose your battlefield,/The Jackie Miltner, Registrar; Linda Stewart, Engineer­ Helen Adamson, Statistics. gods do that for you,/But you can plant ing; Walter Mitchell, Physical Plant. 2nd Row, Bill Not Pictured; Ginny Stout, Academic Affairs; Dr. a standard/Where a standard never Daum, University Relations/Development & Office flew Harold Klee, Engineering; Carol Ellen Burg, Educa­ of the President; Kathy Burkett, Internal Auditing; —Nathalia Crane tion; Joseph Dixon, Engineering; Barbara Sherwood, Betty Jones, Academic Affairs; Rusty Okoniewski, Extended Studies; Karen Haithcock, Daytona Beach Graduate Studies and Research; Loretta Dabiedath, Campus; Dorothy Westenhofer, South Orlando Cam­ Library; Gus Ambler, Purchasing; Lois Voge, Statis­ Do what you know and perception is pus; Courtney Clara, Camputer Center; Laurie Railey, converted into character. tics; Dr. John Biegel, Engineering; Joyce Powers, Personnel; Bob Leonard, Business Services, and Sgt. —Ralph Waldo Emerson Intercollegiate Athletics; Iraida Rickling, FSEC. 3rd Tom Gorbas, Campus Police. The UCF Report, Wednesday, September 25, 1985 Page 3 Runners benefit Threshold kids Saturday

The annual Run for the Kids will take Chairman Dick Tucker is predicting women's cross country teams will com­ the one-mile Fun Run for fraternity/ over UCF campus Saturday morning, 1,500 runners will take part in four pete against Rollins College. sorority/club teams at 9:30, and the Sept. 28, restricting vehicle traffic events between 8 and 10 a.m. Even ear­ The men's 5,000 meter race goes off quarter mile Kiddie Run at 10 a.m. between 7:55 and 9:20 a.m. lier, at 7 a.m., the UCF men's and at 8; the women's 5,000 meter at 8:45;

The accompanying map shows the route of the races on campus and where streets will be blocked to vehicular traffic. Traf­ fic will be allowed to use one lane of Libra Drive from Gemini to reach Parking Lot 4 and East Parking Lot.

Tucker predicted entry fees and pro­ gram ads will net $20,000 for Threshold Inc., the local treatment program for dysfunctional children. The past six races raised $50,000 for the same cause, building a home where special children can live and be taught. There is no entry fee for the Kiddie Run, although a registration form must be completed. The fee for entering the 5K runs is $10 and the last day to regis­ h ^W$ffib& ter is Friday. One dollar of every entry fee has been pledged to support the UCF cross country programs with the proceeds to be divided equally between mfyp the men's and women's teams. Registration for the races can be completed at First Bankers on Univer­ sity Boulevard at Goldenrod. There is an open wheelchair division for males and females and each of the foot races has been divided by age divisions from under 10 to over 60. Awards will be given in every division, plus overall winners, and for the serious runners this is the first race in the 1985-86 Track Shack Grand Prix Series. Not only will there be after race refreshments, there will be drawings on $2,000 worth of merchandise. Children will be entertained with face painting, courtesy of the UCF Theater.

FSEC to host worldwide hydrogen symposium

Researchers from 13 different nations and the United States. These inter­ NASA uses liquid hydrogen to power door and this includes a get-acquainted will deliver papers at the Second Inter­ national representatives will share the space shuttle's three main engines. luau dinner. UCF personnel may attend national Symposium on Hydrogen Pro­ research results and promote the devel­ Each shuttle launch requires about the entire conference for a special reg­ duced from Renewable Energy at Cocoa opment of hydrogen energy into a viable 485,000 gallons of liquid hydrogen, istration fee of $85. Beach Oct. 22-24. contributor to the world's energy which is burned in approximately six For information contact Ken Shein- Florida Solar Energy Center will be supply. minutes. kopf, FSEC program director. the host and Associate Engineer Omar Points of interest that will be seen on The symposium will open at 8:30 a.m. Hancock said meeting space can eas­ Hancock will be the chairman. Cooper­ the KSC tour include shuttle launch pad on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the Holiday Inn, ily accommodate an attendance of 150. ating agencies include the Hawaii 39B, the orbiter processing facility and Cocoa Beach. English will be used He also predicted a larger symposium National Energy Institute, the Inter­ the storage and transfer equipment throughout the conference. than the first, held in Hawaii in May national Association for Hydrogen used in fueling the space shuttle. The registration fee is $195 at the 1984. Energy and NASA/Kennedy Space Center. NASA, which uses $800,000 worth of liquid hydrogen during the first six min­ utes of a shuttle launch, is the largest Janet Waller's son single user of liquid hydrogen. NASA gets its supply from Louisiana where makes Eagle Scout hydrogen is derived by splitting It was an occasion for Janet Waller methane in natural gas. (Finance and Accounting) to remember Hancock sees the day when solar for a lifetime when her son Billy got his energy, trapped in photovoltaic cells, Eagle Scout badge. The whole family Mary Palmer (associate professor/ will provide inexpensive and renewable lisher. The binary text is for use by took part when he reached the pinnacle Instructional Programs) has been energy to power an electrolysis action graduate students and research faculty of his Boy Scout career. appointed to the Music Educators members in math, engineering and to extract hydrogen from water. His brother, Airman 1/c Philip, 19, National Conference Publications physics. "When hydrogen is burned it com­ was given special leave from Loring, Committee and attended a committee Kuppalapal Vajravelu (assistant bines with oxygen and again forms Me., to be an honor guard at Billy's meeting at Reston, Va., Sept. 6-8. professor/Math) and Lokenath Deb­ water. The process is totally recycla­ Court of Honor, held at First United The ASA Honors Program, which is nath (chairman/Math) authored a ble," Hancock said. Biomass, and other Church of Union Park. His father, Wil­ directed by Burton Wright (professor paper, "Numerical Study of the Effects renewable energies come within the liam, and mother pinned the badge on emeritus/Sociology) received the Hans of Variable Fluid-Property and Internal scope of the symposium, but taming him and sister, Debra, 15, helped with P. Mauksch Award at the annual Amer­ Heat Generation on Flat-Plate Ther­ solar power happens to be the main the reception. ican Sociology Association meeting in mometer," which Vajravelu presented thrust of research at FSEC. Dr. William C. Oelfke, chairman/- Washington on Aug. 27. The award, to the 11th IAMCS World Congress in The symposium's schedule includes Physics, was the speaker at the cerem­ accompanied by $100, is for outstand­ Oslo, Norway, meeting Aug. 5-9. the presentation of 38 papers, four ony and told the audience Billy "had a ing contributions to undergraduate edu­ Ram Mohapatra (associate profes­ tutorial papers, a panel discussion on brand for life." Billy, 18, will change to cation. William R. Brown (professor/ sor/Math) delivered papers at two con­ the market for hydrogen and the poten­ a Navy uniform Oct. 1 when he reports Sociology), who directed the program in ferences and attended a third on tial role of renewable energy, and a for basic training at the Orlando Train­ 1979-80, was also honored. advanced aspects of his subject during special tour of KSC's hydrogen storage ing Center. and handling facilities used to support Lokenath Debnath (chairman/Math) the summer. He presented papers at St. the space shuttle. recently had printed a book entitled Lawrence University, Canton, N.Y., and Speakers will be from Brazil, Canada, "Advances in Nonlinear Waves— at the summer meeting of the American Egypt, the Federal Republic of Germany, Volume II", by Pitman Publishing Co., Mathematical Society in Laramie, and France, India, Italy, Japan, Mexico, the Boston and London. The first volume attended the Banach Space conference There is a glory in a great mistake. Peoples Republic of China, the USSR was issued in 1984 by the same pub­ at Kent State University. —Nathalia Crane Page 4 The UCF Report, Wednesday, September 25, 1985 Employment

m We/come Opportunities u *e^492J&#• $* V2~^]kP*~S>*^ Wednesday, Sept. 25 newcomers/ UCF is an Equal Opportunity / Chicken Pot pie affirmative action Employer Stuffed Peppers * Herman E. Core (director/Clinical Noel T. Grayson (auditor l/lnternal Carved Baron of Beef For resume of current openings, cal Education) comes from Goldsboro, N.C., Auditing) is a Miami native, living in Career Opportunity Line, 275-2778 Thursday, Sept. 26 by way of Florida A&M. He got his BS Sanford, and also a 1985 UCF account­ "Italian Feast" ** and MS at Southwest Texas State U. ing grad, pursuing a masters of account­ Veal Parmesan and is a registered respiratory therapist. ing. Single, he likes sports and reading. Baked Ziti The following is a list of positions currently in the He and wife, Sybil, have a small son, Jay V. Booth (visiting professor/ recruitment process. It is the responsibility of the Spaghetti with Meatballs Marcum, and walking and hiking are his Humanities) has been an adjunct at UCF individual interested in state employment to complete Friday, Sept. 27 favorite hobbies. for three years. She acquired her PhD at successfully any required performance and/or written Baked Turbot * James D. Yacks (electronic tech II/ Florida and lives in Winter Park with an exams prior to being considered for a specific job open­ Eggplant Parmesan ing. Because of limited facilities we administer career Engineering) started life in Sault Ste. MD, Humphrey C. Booth, and daugh­ service tests by appointment only, on a limited but con­ Carved London Broil Marie, Mich., and now lives in Deltona ters, Larkin and Hannah. tinuous basis. If you are unable to schedule an exam for Monday, Sept. 30 and formerly worked for Coats Diagnos­ Chin H. Lee (assistant professor/ a current vacancy before the posted closing date, we Meatloaf * tic. He likes tennis and Softball, has an IEMS) is a native of Seoul, Korea, and encourage you to proceed with the exam so that you will be eligible for the next position in that class which Stuffed Shells Parmagiana associates degree in his chosen field holds a degree from Kyung-Hee U, with becomes available. All scores are valid for eighteen Carved Turkey and Dressing and his wife's name is Teresa. advance degrees from St. Mary's and months. For further information and test appointments, Tuesday, Oct. 1 Debra Scioli (clerk typist III/ Texas Tech, the latter where he worked. call 275-2771. All inquiries must be made through the Chicken with Rice * Placement) is a native of Brooklyn, Golf, fishing and surfing are his personnel office for systematic handling. Quiche Lorraine worked for a school district and for a hobbies. Faculty positions available — see state university system position vacancy announcements. Carved Prime Rib library system in her home state and Charles F. Kelliher (visiting Veteran's preference is given in accordance with Wednesday, Oct. 2 earned an AA from Suffolk County professor/Accounting) is a native of provisions of chapter 295, Florida statutes. Veal Parmesan * Community College. She won a schol­ Melrose, Mass., and holds a BS from Knockwurst and Kraut arship in high school, was a Girl Scout Lowell U., and an MS from Texas A&M, Carved Roast Beef troop leader and likes dancing, swim­ the latter where he worked. He and Career Service * Daily Special includes entree, 2 ming and children. She and husband, wife, Rhonda, call Orlando home and vegetables, dinner roll and beverage. Joseph, and daughter, Dannielle, live in are looking forward to becoming par­ $2.65 plus tax. East Orlando. ents. Golf and softball are his hobbies. WORD PROCESSING SYS. OPER. Ill (Bus. ** ALL-U-CAN-EAT $3.50 (tax Gary L. Walkovic (coordinator- Kenneth E. Shepherd (custodian/ Admin) High school diploma or its equivalent, included) instructor/Small Business Development Building Services) is from Goldsboro, two years of experience in the operation of Center) is from Rhinelander, Wis., and N.C., and worked in a textile mill and word processing equipment. TYPING EXAM. last worked for CACI, Orlando. He was a supervisor at a hotel. He likes $10,857.60- 17,434.80; $416.00. attended Southern Illinois, Western playing musical instruments, including, 9/26/85 Classified Michigan, got a BS from Wisconsin and but not limited to the guitar, piano, WORD PROCESSING SYS. OPER. II (Bio Science, Computer Science) High school - This is a free service a MBA from Michigan State. He and drums and bass. diploma or its equivalent and one year of to fulltime UCF employees wife RoxAnne live in Maitland and have Ataur R. Chowdhury (assistant a grown daughter and son. professor/Physics) comes from Bangla­ experience in the operation of word process­ Paul F. Simkins Jr. (radio manager I/ desh with an MSc from Dhaka U. He ing equipment. TYPING EXAM. $9,834.48 - FOR RENT Instructional Resources) was formerly earned his PhD from Clark U., Worces­ 15,660.00; $376.80. 9/26/85 Condo Large furnished. Need with WMFE-FM, Orlando, and is a ter, Mass., where he also lectured. He SENIOR SECRETARY (Public Admin) High mature student or employed pro­ Communication grad from UCF. Single, and wife, Zakia Sultana, are at home in school diploma or its equivalent and two fessional to share with professional he likes most sports, golf and Orlando. years of secretarial and/or clerical exper­ male. Pvt room and bath, 5 mi. UCF. woodworking. ience. TYPING EXAM. PREFER SHORTHAND. Pool, tennis, laundry, quiet. No $10,857.60- 17,434.80; $416.00 pets. $210 per mo, Yi elec. $150 10/03/85 deposit, lease negotiable. Available Nov. 1.645-5706 CLERK TYPIST III (Registrar) High school diploma or its equivalent and two years of FOR SALE September is open enrollment time secretarial and/or clerical experience. TYP­ House - Lake Mary area/by ING EXAM. $8,915.76 - 14,073.12; $341.60 owner- Easy commute, 3 BR/2 for Faculty/A&P Sick-Leave Pool 10/03/85 BTH/LR/ DR/ FR/ LG KIT/ Har DATA ENTRY OPER. (Grad. Studies) Six wood Firs/ Patio/Shady/Quiet/ The Faculty and A&P Sick-Leave Pool will have an open enroll months of data entry operations experience; Next to golf course. Asking ment period through the month of September. Please send your $67,500. Assumable Mortgage if or completion of a training program in data application form to the Office of Academic Affairs. Should you interested. Call David Mealor x2595 entry or keypunch; or attainment of a typing have any questions, please call x2496. or 322-4496. score of at least 35 correct words per minute House - 3 bedroom-2 bath. and one year of clerical experience. TO Dr. Frank Juge, Office of Academic Affairs Screened porch. Low down pay­ $8,915.76 - 14,073.12; $341.60 10/03/85 Faculty and Administrative and Professional ment. Assume 111/2% mortgage. No FISCAL CLERK II (Finance & Acctg.) High Sick-Leave Pool Application qualifying. Pool-tennis-clubhouse. school diploma or its equivalent and one year 365-3716. of bookkeeping or clerical accounting exper­ Name. ience. $8,915.76 - 14,073.12; $341.60 STAFF COUNCIL 10/03/85 SS# Departments CLERK III (Registrar) High school diploma or Career Service employees may now its equivalent and two years of clerical expe­ Date of UCF Employment address written business to the Staff rience. $8,519.04- 13,404.96; $326.40 Council through the campus mail, 9/26/85 simply by labeling the envelope, "Staff I have read the procedure for the UCF Faculty and Administrative and Pro­ Council." Chairperson Marti Lyons said fessional Sick-Leave Pool and agree to abide by its terms. The transfer of 8 the new service was arranged through hours of sick leave from my sick-leave account to the Sick-Leave Pool is the Mail Room manager Wilma hereby authorized. OPS Temporary McCollum Signed: CLERK TYPIST III (Library) High school Applicant Date diploma or its equivalent and two years of Myths are public dreams. Dreams are secretarial and/or clerical experience. TYP­ private myths. ING EXAM. $4.27/HR. 9/26/85 —Joseph Campbell MAINTENANCE SUPPORT TECH. (Physical Plant) One year of experience in the mainte­ OFFICIAL To Spotlight the UCF nance and repair of buildings, plumbing or mechanical equipment or in treating diseased The UCF Report or damaged trees. $4.48/HR. 9/26/85 The UCF Report is the University of Central B ALLOl Employee of the Month SECRETARY (Military Science) High school Florida's official publication, whose purpose diploma or its equivalent and one year of is to inform the University community I nominate to be through announcements, official memoranda UCF SPOTLIGHT EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH. (Nominee must have been a secretarial or office clerical experience. TYP­ and items of general interest. Publication Career Service employee for at least one year.) Any employee, including faculty ING EXAM. HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY and announcments and official memoranda and A&P, may nominate a candidate on basis of job performance, dependability, NOON TO 5:00 P.M. $4.08/HR. 10/03/85 about University policy and procedures in The UCF Report constitutes official notice to attitude, etc. If your candidate is not selected one month you may resubmit the faculty and staff. The UCF Report is a weekly name. publication most of the regular academic year Reasons for your choice: and biweekly during the summer sessions, at a cost of $180 per issue, or 7.5 cents per copy, paid for by the Office of Public Affairs, ADM 395-J, x2504. INVITED

Copy submitted on or before Thursday The UCF Wind Ensemble has been noon of the week before publication receives handling and space priority. Copy invited to perform at the dedication is accepted after this deadline but is ceremony of the new Martin Marietta subject to editing or delay until the ut out ballot and return to Winnie Brock, Purchasing, AD 360. succeeding publication date. plant on Lake Underhill Road. The 10:30 a.m. ceremony on Saturday, Sept. 28 Signed: Editor: Don Rider will include Orlando Mayor Bill Freder­ Photographer: David Bittle Typographer: Mike McGinn ick and Florida Governor Bob Graham.