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12-7-1983

The UCF Report, Vol. 06 No. 19, December 7, 1983

University of Central Florida

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Recommended Citation University of Central Florida, "The UCF Report, Vol. 06 No. 19, December 7, 1983" (1983). The UCF Report. 188. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/ucfreport/188 F UIWAB* ARCHIVE ' University of Central Florida Non-Profit Organization P.O. Box 25000 U.S. Postage Paid Orlando, Florida 32816 Orlando, Florida Permit No. 3575 Address Correction Requested The UCF Report Volume 6, Number 19 for the Faculty and Staff Wednesday, December 7, 1983

End of personal car era DR. JOHN F. CHRISTMAN 6 years away, says prof ...observer of world's fuel supply In the year 1 990, your automobile will the world's oil supply, Christman said be parked permanently. You won't be Mobil Oil predicts the end will come in able to buy any more gas. 2000, the National Academy of Scien­ That rather significant idea was deve­ ces picks 2003, the National Petroleum loped on campus the evening of Thurs­ Council, 2007, and the US Geological day, Nov. 30, for an audience of less Survey, 2028. than 20. None of the alternative fuels, either The thought —not even original with for mobile power, or generating heat him— was expressed by Dr. John F. and electricity, can supply the void that Christman, director of research and will be left when the supply of oil is graduate studies at Loyola University, gone, he indicated. New Orleans. He appeared as a touring Eventually, man will have to go back speaker, sponsored by the American to where he was in 1 700, to an agrarian Chemical Society, at an Orlando chapter economy, when most of the population meeting, held in the Chemistry Building. produced food. In his own classes stu­ The authority he quoted was Marion dents suggest the best strategy of survi­ King Hubbert, geologist for Shell Devel­ val is to move people out of cities onto opment Co. in 1952, at which time he land, under a new homestead act. predicted the world's oil supply would "The one big difference between the run out in 1 990. future and 1 700 is that we will still be Hubbert made a couple more predic­ able to communicate around the world tions in 1952 that add to his creden­ in a matter of seconds because that tials. "He said that in 1968 production does not require much power," he said. of oil would exceed discovery and in But without private transportation, peo­ 1978 oil consumption would reach its ple will revert to that era when 90 per­ peak. And he was right on target on cent of the population never traveled 'You're out of gas... both dates," Christman said. beyond 25 miles in their lives. The biggest oil source in the U.S., The end of oil could be postponed, he by 1990!" Prudhoe Bay, Alaska, will go dry in said, if consumption were cut in half. In 1 987, he continued. "The only way the 1978-79 US fuel consumption peaked Alaskan pipeline will run after that is at 81 quads (million billion BTUs) and increasing oil consumption at a rapid calling it the safest of present sources back north, down the Alaskan slope." that figure is now 78 quads, he said. rate. Unless all nations agreed on res­ and saying nuclear waste disposal But the problem is worldwide; com­ To assure that he and King Hubbert traint, trying to stretch the supply would would not be a problem if it had not were not alone in forecasting the end of munist and third world nations are not work. become an emotional public issue. Christman named alternative power As the oil supply dwindles, there will Foundation, faculty, donors sources, such as solar, geothermal, be a critical period when wars might be biomass, nuclear fission, nuclear fought over what is left, he said. fusion, shale, tar sands and tidal, saying There is one silver lining on the fete 200 scholarship winners none promised to maintain today's life horizon, he said. announcement by UCF President Trevor style. "When we run out of fossil fuels we Nearly 200 scholarship winners will Colbourn and Orlando City Commis­ Without posing as a strong advocate, will reach a point where we will not be recognized Friday, Dec. 9, by the UCF sioner Nap Ford, establishing the John Christman indicated a preference for have enough energy to fight a world Foundation, faculty and area donors. T. Washington endowed memorial scho­ nuclear generated electric power, by war!" Scholarships for UCF students funded larship, honoring the late UCF sociolo­ from private sources total close to gist. Contributions will go to assist qual­ $1 25,000, while the number of awards ified and deserving minority students in Solar Center has dedication and number of donors doubled, said the social sciences. James A. Donovan, executive director of Scholarship aid over the past year and two workshops in a week the non-profit foundation. stemmed from private sources that Florida Solar Energy Center has a day of this week on the subject of pho­ The keynote speaker at the campus included the UCF Alumni Association, two-day workshop on Thursday and Fri- tovoltaics, plus a Friday dedication at luncheon will be Edwin Beschler, presi­ the MAgruder Foundation, Selby Foun­ which the U.S. Department of Energy's dent of Grune and Stratton, Inc., the dation, NCR Foundation, Ben Moss, undersecretary of energy, Pat Collins, medical publications division of Har- Mrs. Marilyn Strohbehn, Cirrus Golf Twin bill will speak. court Brace and Jovanovich, Inc. Tournament Fund, Overstreet Founda­ The solar research branch of UCF, Highlights will include a joint tion, Polasek Foundation and the estate graduation located at Cape Canaveral, will dedicate of the late Julia B. Beensen. the Photovoltaic Southeast Residential Experiment Station Friday from 10:30 on Dec. 16 a.m. until noon. Talks will be given by Fall commencement Dec. 1 6 will fol­ Collins, U.S. Rep. Bill Nelson and State low the successful "twin bill" first tried Sen. Clark Maxwell. in August, with both morning and after­ Also, UCF President Trevor Colbourn noon ceremonies. will speak on the subject "Research and The 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. events in the Higher Education." FSEC Director David UCF gymnasium will honor 930 stu­ Bloch will give the introductory dents who will be awarded baccalau­ remarks. reate, masters or doctoral degrees. The two-day workshop discusses the David Burgin, editor of The Orlando fundamentals of PV definitions and President Trevor Colbourn Sentinel, will speak at the morning terminology, basic device physics, * ceremonies, when degrees will be con­ manufacturing processes, solar cordially invites all faculty and staff ferred to students in the arts and scien­ resource data, system and storage to a ces, education and liberal studies. Peter options. Barr, Orlando advertising executive and Paul Maycock, president of Photovol­ * Christmas Open House incoming president of the Greater taic Energy Systems, Inc., will discuss on Tuesday, December 13 Orlando Area Chamber of Commerce, the PV industry and market during the will speak at 2 p.m. to graduates of the workshop. ' 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. College of Business Administration, * •# The following week FSEC will hold in the Third Floor Board Room Engineering, and Health. another two-day workshop on design Families and other guests of gradu­ and installation of solar heating for * A dministration Building .* ates are asked to arrive on campus at commercial pools and spas. The course * * * least one-half hour before the sche­ will be given Dec. 13-14 with Doug duled time of either ceremony. Root as director. Page 2 The UCF Report, Wednesday, December 7

Publication of these memoranda and announcements about University Messiah Official memoranda policy and procedures constitutes official notice to faculty and staff sing-a-long To: Campus Community Dec. 1, 1983 To: Campus Community Nov. 22, 1983 on Dec. 7 From: Ruth Colquitt, From: Paul Franzese, Bathtub baritones and shower sopra­ Supervisor, Telecommunications Assistant Director, Student Center nos will have their day Dec. 7 at the Subject: Reminder for the Holidays Subject: Spring Semester Calendar University of Central Florida by joining TO FORWARD YOUR INCOMING CALLS: We are in the process of putting together our PAC in the Third Annual Sing-a-Long calendar for the Spring Semester and we want to make cer­ "Messiah." tain all clubs and organizations have their university-wide Co-conductors John Whitney and Listen for the internal dial tone. activities included in the calendar. If you have any events Dale Voelker, who lead the UCF orches­ you would like to have in the calendar please hand the tra and UCF choir, have issued a blanket information in by Dec. 9 to the Student Center Main Desk. invitation to local singers and string Thank you for your cooperation. v, A IS / players to participate. + extension number to receive # 9 Copies of Handel's classic will be your calls. available to all, amateur or professional, }—s v—s •¥••¥•-¥••¥••¥-. young and old, experienced or not. TO FORWARD TO SUBSEQUENT EXTENSIONS, To: Campus Community The annual event will begin at noon PERFORM THE FOLLOWING STEPS FROM THE From: Pat Trageser in UCF's music rehearsal hall. EXTENSION CURRENTLY RECEIVING YOUR CALLS: University Ticket Agency Subject: Men's Basketball Tournament AMI plans hospital Listen for the internal dial tone. The 14th Annual Citrus Bowl/Red Lobster Classic is being held at the Orange County Civic Center on December on 50,near campus 29th and 30th. Tickets are $7 each night and are available Your extension number. at the Ticket Agency located in the Athletic Facility, Bldg. 3. American Medical International (AMI) The schedule is as follows: Monday announced plans to build a pri­ Thursday — December 29 vately financed, full-service hospital on 7 p.m. Stetson University vs. UCF Listen for the internal dial tone. Highway 50, 1,000 feet east of Alafaya 9 p.m. U. of S. Carolina vs. U. of Cincinnati Trail. Friday, December 30 The application to Florida's HRS calls 7 p.m. Consolation Game Next extension number that you want to receive for a 175-bed, three-story facility close 9 p.m. Championship Game to Central Florida Research Park. The your calls. proposal requires a certificate of need TO CANCEL FORWARDING FROM YOUR from the state. ORIGINAL EXTENSION: UCF will be reimbursed $1 for each ticket sold through Robert L. Bohlman, senior vice presi­ our Ticket office, so why not plan on a fun-filled evening of dent and director of AMI'S Eastern U.S. Basketball, and help support UCF. Any questions please call the Agency at 275-2139. office in Atlanta, said the full-service Listen for the internal dial tone hospital will cost $32 million and take • • • • • 14 months to build, after a certificate is issued. # Next heart talk 3l To: Campus Community November 30, 1983 From: Anne Marie Allison, on pump failure Hang up Director of Libraries TO CANCEL FORWARDING FROM THE EXTENSION Subject: Library Hours for Semester Break Florida Heart Institute's next lecture CURRENTLY RECEIVING YOUR CALLS: The library will observe a shortened schedule of hours for will be by Rolf Gunnar, Loyola Univer­ the period December 16, 1 983 — January 4, 1984: sity, on "Management of Pump Failure in Acute Myocardial Infarction." Listen for the internal dial tone The talk will be in the Loch Haven Thursday, December 15 — 7:45 a.m.—8:00 p.m. Medical Building, 500 E. Rollins St., on Friday, Dec.1 6 to Wednesday, Jan.4—8a.m. — 5 p.m. Dec. 14, at 7 p.m. Lectures are free to Your original extension number people in the health fields, with credits The Library will be CLOSED the following days: available. Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 17—18, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Dec. 24—26 Listen for the internal dial tone Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Dec. 31 —Jan.1 -2, The Library will resume the normal operating schedule on Hang up Thursday, January 5, 1 984.

POTPOURRI FAST BREAK Wednesday, Dec. 14— The Meal Plan ends with Dinner Friday, Dec. 9 — Will close at 2 pm and resume regular and the Cafteria will close. service Jan. 5. Women's Club plans Wednesday, January 4— Lunch, 11:30 am-1:30 pm; Dinner, 4:45 pm-6:30 pm. Christmas coffee UNIVERSITY CLUB UCF Women's Club will hold its GREAT ESCAPES annual Christmas coffee at the Winter Tuesday, Dec. 1 5— Will close at 1:30 pm and re-open Monday, Dec. 12-15 — 8 am - 3 pm Park home of Mrs. Trevor Colbourn at Tuesday, January 3 on a regular basis. Friday, Dec. 16 — 11:30 am - 1:30 pm 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 1 3. Saturday, Dec 17-1 8 — ALL FOOD SERVICE CLOSED Members may invite guests and KNIGHT'S DEN Monday, Dec. 1 9-23 — 11:30 am - 1:30 pm everyone attending is asked to take a Saturday, Dec. 24-26 — ALL FOOD SERVICE CLOSED toy for a boy or girl between the ages of Monday, Dec. 12-14 — 7 am - 7 pm Tuesday, Dec. 27-30 — 11:30 am - 1:30 pm three and five. As is traditional with the Thursday, Dec. 1 5 — 7 am - 7 pm Saturday, Dec. 31 -Jan. 2 — ALL FOOD SERVICE CLOSED Women's Club, the gifts will be donated Tuesday, Jan. 3 — 9 am - 7 pm Wednesday, Jan. 4 — 11:30 am - 1:30 pm to the Head Start program at the Uni­ Wednesday, Jan. 4 — 9 am - 7 pm Thursday, Jan. 5 —RESUME REGULAR SERVICE 8 am- 3 pm. versity United Congregational Church of Thursday, Jan. 5 — Resume regular service 7 am - 11 pm. Orlando.

David B. Slaughter (Public Service Tots trim tree, administration) presented a lecture/ CANDIDATE SPEAKS seminar on Constitutional Law at the • David P. Bergland, Libertarian Party's party with Santa Central Florida Criminal Justice candidate for President in the 1984 Regional Training Center in Orlando on election, spoke briefly on campus Creative School preschoolers will trim Oct. 8. The lecture dealt with constitu­ Thursday, Dec. 1. the president's Christmas tree on Wed­ tional law issues most commonly Gerald Schiffhorst (associate profes­ The Costa Mesa, Calif., attorney, nesday, Dec. 7, between 9:30 and 11 encountered by law enforcement sor/English) gave a paper, "Patience talked from a platform in the open at the a.m. at the President's Dining Room. personnel. Decorations will be ornaments the and the Education of Adam in Paradise north side of the Student Center during the lunch hour. After saying his party children themselves made. Lost," at the South Atlantic Modern stood for a maximum of personal free­ Mrs. Trevor Colbourn will be the hos­ Language Assn. meeting in Atlanta, Harvey A. Miller (professor/Biologi­ dom and a minimum of government tess, providing favors and refreshments Oct. 28. cal Sciences) spoke to the Central Flor­ interference, Bergland answered ques­ furnished by the UCF Women's Club. Schiffhorst has an article, "Satan's ida Chapter of the Explorers Club of tions from the audience On Friday, between 9 and 11, Santa False Heroism as a Perversion of New York on Nov. 1 9. His talk, "Of Claus will visit the school and party Patience" in the forthcoming issue of Moss and Men," was based on his with the small children. Christianity and Literature. research from the Arctic to the tropics. The UCF Report, Wednesday, December 7 Page 3

University's first fulltime AD TJ Day' is tradition honoring Jack O'Leary dies at 54 December employee of month By Wendy Pennington guished himself in 1968 by his excel­ Jack O'Leary, 54, UCF's first fulltime He's never been president of any­ lent workmanship and friendliness. "He athletic director, died last Friday, Dec. 2. thing, but Thomas Jefferson — exhibited more good qualities than you He was appointed to the AD post by custodian at the Creative School for would expect to find in a gentleman President Trevor Colbourn in the Children and December Employee of the than anyone I've ever come across," summer of 1976 and led UCF through Month— has his own special fame. explained Engert, who has participated the pangs of growth in its then new Back when UCF was still FTU and Jef­ in the celebrations from the beginning. football program. ferson worked in the library, representa­ "He always had a greeting for everyone, In earlier coaching years, he worked tives of the faculty and staff started always was genuinely interested in at Alabama under Bear Bryant, and at what was to become a yearly tradition: their welfare. And back before carpet­ Tulane. He was both coach and athletic celebrating Jefferson's birthday, or as it ing, he kept the floors so polished you director at St. Mary's College, Dodge was called, "TJ Day." had to wear sunglasses. City, and was AD at Colorado State Uni­ According to Barth Engert, Under­ "When he retired in 1973 to open a versity from 1974 until his UCF graduate Studies, Jefferson first distin- general store in Oviedo, Uncle Tom's appointment. Cabin, he had the biggest retirement Since 1981 he had been a member of party I've ever gone to. I guess if a per­ the physical education faculty in the son can become a tradition," Engert College of Education. said in sum, "Jefferson's become a nice "The university has lost a loyal col­ one." league and I feel I've lost a good friend," He and his late wife Geneva ran the / P store for several years. When it closed said Colbourn. "Jack O'Leary never JACK O'LEARY gave less than 100 percent to any down, Jefferson Still wasn't ready to endeavor he undertook. retire for good. He worked for awhile at "Under his direction, athletics at UCF Jackson Heights Elementary School and made significant strides, pacing the James Garrison, Nelson Company in Oviedo, than growth of the institution. It can be truly decided to "come back to UCF and start said he laid the foundation of UCF's storekeeper, dies over again," he said. The day he interviewed for his posi­ present and future aspirations in inter­ James H. Garrison, 48, (storekeeper tion at the Creative School for Children, collegiate athletics. I/ Building Services) an Oviedo resi­ he was in for a surprise. "I expected to "He will be widely missed and I am dent, died on Nov. 21. see a bossman and had no idea it was a sure many will join us in extending our Garrison had been a student at UCF woman. I asked where the boss was sincerest sympathy to Ann at this very and worked part-time until Jan. 22, difficult time," he said. and Mrs. Burghard said, Tm the boss,' 1 979, when he took a full-time custo­ and I about dropped back. A woman! In addition to his wife, Ann, of Mai­ dial job. He was promoted to store­ But I've taken a different idea since tland, Dr. O'Leary is survived by sons, keeper on July 18, 1980. then. She's the best boss you could Mike and Tommy, and daughter, Jackie. Burial was at Union, S.C, where his have. She runs this place better than The funeral was held Tuesday at father, Robert, lives. He is also survived anyone." He paused for a moment, then Portsmouth, N.H., where he was born. by a sister, Mrs. Virginia Allen, added proudly."In fact, I guess you Kissimmee. could say I like the whole thing —the people, the surroundings, the children Health Facility —especially the children. They're all my Personnel duo children." low bid $154,000 The admiration is mutual. Mrs. On a rebid of the projected Health merge records Burghard, director of the center, Facility last week UCF succeeded in get­ explained that "the children just love ting four valid bids, all below the Linda Haynes, personnel technician him. They petitioned for him to be $180,000 budgeted for design and in employee processing, and Gary Mei- employee of the month, sending in little construction. seles, manager of wage and salary drawings. You could say it was a full Engineering and Management Group administration, were married at the school effort. We all signed a memo for Inc., Orlando, jointly with Kellan Corp. Temple of Liberal Judaism, Orlando, the it." of Jacksonville, had the low bid of afternoon of Sunday, Nov. 27. The drawings weren't a first, for the $1 54,000. Others ranged up to Lois Hilliman, staff assistant in stu­ children —on their own initiative—often $168,000. dent affairs, was the matron of honor. make special drawings for him. He has The low bidder specifies design and After a reception in the grand them plastered all over his house. construction of the 2,500-square foot ballroom of the Harley Hotel, the couple "They just have a fit when Mr. Jeffer­ building will be completed by Aug. 1, left for a week's honeymoon in Florida. son comes on campus," says Jefferson 1984. with a laugh. "I guess you couldn't wish The facility, to be located west of the ELLER RECUPERATING for much more than that." Health Center, will include a teaching The Georgia native —who describes conference room, four offices and two Jim Eller (director/Environmental himself as "an old country boy raised on dental examining rooms. Health and Safety) went home from a farm"— has worked since he was Winter Park Memorial Hospital Monday eight years old. He had to quit school to recuperate from surgery. He was then to care for his grandmother. "I did By nature all men are alike, but admitted on Nov. 30. Eller has been a THOMAS JEFFERSON turpentine work," he said. "We'd chip by education widely different. UCF employee since 1968. ...a tradition at UCF the pines with a hack and the gum — Chinese Proverb would come down into a cup. We'd fill it up and haul it into a barrel." This work eventually led him to an area south of Lake Okechobee, where he lived and worked with the Indians. "I'd watch them in the woods, with their strange clothes and carrying rifles. I couldn't understand their language," he remi- niced. In 1 937 he moved with his bride to Oviedo. "It was just a fruit town then," he said. "And come to think of it, still is —with a few stores and houses added." For many years, he made his living working in the citrus groves and vegetable fields, until, he said, "this school opened up. And I've been here ever since." Jefferson has no intentions of leav­ ing. Retirement is out of the question as far as he is concerned. "I don't have any idea of quitting," he said emphatically. "These people out here are nice to me, very friendly. I love them. I'm going to stay as long as I'm able to give service —as long as they're happy and I'm happy.' Dessert from the Gene Burns/Charley Reese Roast & Toast is the big $ 11,000 check held between Barbara Fingerman, president of the Florida Public Relations Association, that staged the dinner, Final course and UCF President Trevor Colbourn. The Roastees, Burns (left) and Reese, got to take home framed cartoons of themselves. Page 4 The UCF Report, Wednesday, December 7

Grant Employment aRSHT opportunities UiPLoUE ) Opportunities Wednesday, December 7 Exemplary Projects in Undergradu­ Beef Tips over Noodles * ate and Graduate Education (NEH)— UCF is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Broccoli Quiche Supports development, testing, and dis­ Carved Roast Turkey and Dressing semination of exemplary approaches to For resume of current openings, Thursday, December 8 the teaching of the humanities. Due B.B.Q. Chicken * January 6. call Career Opportunity Line, 275-2778 Macaroni and Cheese Institutes for Teachers (NEH) — Carved Roast Beef Personnel Services lists the following vacan­ Funds 4-6 week summer institutes for Friday, December 9 cies, by title, department, minimum qualifications, GROUNDSKEEPER I (Physical Plant). Ability high school humanities teachers to "A HOLIDAY FEAST" ** annual salary range, bi-weekly salary, and closing to follow written and oral instructions. enable them to learn more about their Carved London Broil date. It is the responsibility of the applicant to $7,809.12-9,938.88, $299.20. 12/16/83. fields and the most effective ways of Stuffed Chicken Breasts successfully complete any required performance CARPENTER (Physical Plant). Graduation teaching them. Due January 6. Seafood Au Gratin and/or written exams prior to being considered from high school and three years of carpentry Folk Arts (NEA) — Supports efforts Monday, December 12 for a specific job opening. For information on any experience. $11,609.28-15,242.40, to preserve and strengthen folk arts Spaghetti with Meat sauce required exams, as well as further details on $444.80. 12/09/83. through exhibits, recordings and cele­ Chicken Chow Mein * these positions, contact Personnel, x2771. A list­ brations. Due January 9. Carved Prime Rib ing of available faculty positions within the SUS Faculty Summer and Academic Year Tuesday, December 13 is available on request at the receptionist's desk OPS Temporary Programs (U.S. Department of Eggplant Parmesan (ADM 230). Energy) — Provides opportunities to Chinese Pepper Steak participate collaboratively in estab­ CLERK IV (Financial Aid). Graduation from a Carved Ham * lished DOE research programs relating standard high school and three years of pro­ to energy production, utilization, con­ Administrative gressively responsible clerical experience. The University Club will close on Tues­ servation, and their societal implica­ Written exam. Data entry experience day, December 13 at 1:30 p.m. and tions. Appointments are tenable in the & Professional required, also experience on the V.D.T. com­ reopen on Tuesday, January 3. life, physical, and social sciences; puter and printer. $4.52/HR. 12/16/83. mathematics; and engineering. Due ASSISTANT ATHLETIC COACH (Athletics, *Daily Special includes entree, 2 January 9. 3 positions). Bachelor of Science/Arts One roleopen for vegetables, dinner roll and beverage Fossil Energy Summer Program degree and one year coaching experience at $2.50 plus tax. (DOE) — Due January 9. the university, college or the high school- Mackand Mabel **AII-U-CAN-EAT $3.50 (tax included) Facility Research Participation /preparatory school level. Successful expe­ will be held in S.C.A. Auditions for the role of William (Argonne National Laboratory) — rience as a graduate assistant or intern in an Desmond Taylor in the UCF production Faculty research projects in summer athletic program for one year or more is of Mack and Mabel will be held Mon­ 1984 in basic physical and life sciences, appropriate experience. Prefer defensive line, day, Dec. 12 from 7-9 p.m., on the main mathematics, computer science, and offensive line and linebacker experience. stage of the newly expanded University engineering, as well as in a variety of $13,020.00-21,700.00, $498.85. When was the last Theatre. applied research programs relating to 12/09/83. This is a non-singing, non-dancing time you updated coal, conservation, environmental VISITING ASSISTANT UNIVERSITY role, for a sophisticated, urbane, 1920's your personnel file? impact and technology, fission, fusion, LIBRARIAN (Library). Master's degree in film actor, from 28-35. For further and solar energy. Due January 1 3. library science from an American Library information call 275-2862 until 5 p.m., Cooperative Research Associate- Association accredited institution. Three Monday through Friday. ships (NRC) — Opportunities fof basic years experience in Special library and online and applied research in the laboratories searching experience. Must qualify for secur­ of the Naval Research Laboratory. Due ity clearance at secret level. $10,740.00- This is a free service January 1 5. 17,900.00, $411.49. 12/30/83. Classified to fulltime UCF employees Summer Faculty Research and ASSISTANT DIRECTOR (Intercollegiate Engineering Program (U.S. Army) — Athletics). Bachelor's degree and three years FOR SALE Santa is hosting a multi-family Summer associateships in engineering, direct experience in university athletics or garage sale! 12/10/83 at 107 1971 Karman Ghia, best offer. Chaney Drive, Casselberry (off Win­ mathematics, physics, chemistry, com­ five years of combined experience in high ^ Good mechanical condition. Needs ter Park Drive and Crystal Bowl Cir­ puter science, medical and health school and university athletics. Prefer degree sciences, behavioral science. Due Jan­ cosmetics. Dr. Siebert, x2009 or cle) 9:00 a.m.-4.00 p.m. No early in accounting and experience in managing 331-5810. birds, please. uary 1 6. the business of a large intercollegiate Baby Cockatiels — Greys, $30. '73 Chev Monte Carlo — excel­ Summer Faculty Research Pro­ athletic program. $22,140.00-36,900.00, Pieds, $45. Ready for Christmas. lent condition. $2195 or best offer. grams — U.S. AIR FORCE conducted by $848.28. 12/30/83. Phone, 275-7889. Call Ted x2277. the Southeastern Center for Electrical Mobile Home — 28x60, beige, 2- 20" Schwinn girls bicycles — Engineering Education; AMERICAN lap siding, 2 large bedrooms, 2 one with convertible bar to make SOCIETY FOR ENGINEERING EDUCA­ baths, wall papered kitchen and boy's bicycle, $25 each; 1-Schwinn TION with U.S. Navy; U.S. DOE in solar Career Service baths, fireplace, built-in bookcases Varsity boy's bicycle, $35; 1 - thermal research and development; & china hutch, Florida room, inside dollhouse, unfurnished, $70; 1- NASA in aerospace research. Due Feb­ laundry, screened-porch, large car­ 1 /2 size violin, excellent condition, port, shed. In Palm Valley, all adult ruary 1. TRAINING MANAGER (Police Department). $150. Call Engert, x2504 or community, monthly space rent of For further information, please con­ Four-year degree and three years of profes­ 671-8875. $1 26 includes water, sewerage, Sears Best— flat braided rugs in tact Nancy Morgan, x2671. sional experience in personnel, training, edu­ twice weekly trash pickup, grass Americana Pattern and Autumn cation, or program experience in the area of cutting, and use of club facilities. Spice color. Set of 4; 30x54, 42x66, Education was once viewed as a training. Prefer a background in crime prev­ House appraisal $52,000, selling 66x102, 22x108 inches. 1 year old. qualified privilege. It now seems ention and victim advocate programs. for $45,000. Not two years old. Call $ 1 50. 1 971 Toyota Celica, all sys­ to be looked on as a right. But I $16,307.28-21,882.24, $624.80. Ethel-Rae Jones x21 91 or tems recently repaired or replaced, suggest that it should be viewed 12/22/83. 365-8557. am/fm stereo tape, a/c, recent as a duty—the "penalty" for living COMPUTER SYSTEMS & PROGRAMMING 1980 Phoenix Pontiac, 4-door vinyl top, paint, and tires. $695. in a democratic society, which MANAGER (Computer Services). Four-year hatchback, 59,000 miles, new tires, Rocker, Century style (round back), excellent shape, fully loaded. must assume an informed citi­ degree and three years of progressively mahogany. $95. Simmons Beau- $3,400. Call 365-5219. tyrest Mattress, queen size, with zenry as the base of its existence. responsible experience in systems analysis Hand crafted wooden sailing box spring. Used. $65. Frost-free —Charles H. Koelling and programming work, one year of which ships in bottles. Models of the GE refrigerator, white. Used. $75. must have been at the Computer Systems "America," 3-masted schooners Mattel Intellivision Master Com­ Analyst II or Computer Programming II level and others. Call Tom, x2508. ponent, 1982 model and 8 car­ The UCF Report or above. Computer systems analysis or pro­ '77 Honda Accord, 2-door tridges, some brand new. $100. The UCF Report is the University of Central gramming experience may be substituted for hatchback, 93,000 miles, 5 speed, Call x2308. Florida's official publication, whose purpose the required education on a year-for-year air, am/fm radio, reg. gas, runs is to inform the University community basis. Prefer knowledge of COBOL, 0S/MVS good. Mpg. 30-35 in a city, 38-45 VW '72 —' Excellent condition. through announcements, official memoranda JCL, CICS, EASYTRIVE, TRANS V, VSAM AND on highway. $1,500. Miscellane­ No rust, auto, air, am/fm cassette, and items of general interest: Publication ous items — small dorm size and announcments and official memoranda PANVALET. $20,859.12-28,417.68, good tires, engine rebuilt, CAB­ refrigerator, $45. 10 cubic ft. BAGE PATCH GREEN. Can be about University policy and procedures in $799.20, 12/22/83. freezer, chest-type, $150. IBM The UCF Report constitutes official notice to adopted from original parents for COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST I Bache Selectric typewriter, $175. Brand- faculty and staff. The UCF Report is a weekly $1 395. Telephone 678-4960. lor's degree in Computer Science; or four- publication most of the regular academic year new 1 2" Black & White T.V., still in and biweekly during the summer sessions, at year degree and one year of experience in the box, $75. Radio Shack cassette Electric Piano — Rhodes 88 with a cost of $180 per issue, or 7.5 cents per computer systems analysis and/or program­ player/recorder stereo, $35. Call two speakers. Includes two phase- copy, paid for by the Office of Public Affairs, ming. Prefer knowledge of IBM VM/CMS and LeRoy or Donna at 365-7920. shifters, $550. Call Rusty x2671 or ADM 395-J, x2504. MICROCOMPUTERS, technical writing expe­ Car Racks — guttered-type. Will 677-7411. Copy submitted on or before Thursday rience desired. $16,307.28-21,882.24, accomodate 4-6 surfboards, etc. Hard construction with individual noon of the week before publication $624.80. 12/22/83. FOR RENT receives handling and space priority. Copy tighteners. Excellent condition. SECRETARY IV (Arts and Sciences, Man­ Condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, lake is accepted after this deadline but is $35. Hondo Dirt Bike — Excellent subject to editing or delay until the agement Inst.) Graduation from high school Christmas gift. 1981 CR-80. Never view. Altamonte Springs area. succeeding publication date. and three years of secretarial and/or clerical raced. Like new. $550. Antique $450/mo. Call Dr. Siebert, x2009 experience. Written and typing exams. Arts rocker — original finish. Never or 331-5810. Editor: Don Rider Roommate needed — for details Editorial Assistant: Wendy Pennington and Science position prefers shorthand. damaged or repaired. Large in size, Photographer: Tom Netsel $10,419.12-13,572.00, $399.20. very ornate. $350. Call 671-6262 call x2707 between 8:30 a.m. & Typographer: Belinda Glennon 12/16/83. evenings or weekends. 4:30 p.m.