University of Central Florida STARS

The UCF Report University Archives

4-14-1982

The UCF Report, Vol. 04 No. 32, April 14, 1982

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. 04 No. 32, April 14, 1982" (1982). The UCF Report. 123. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/ucfreport/123 F LIBRARY CHIVES

University of Central Florida Non-Profit Organization Orlando, Florida 32816 U.S. Postage Paid Orlando, Florida Address Correction Requested Permit No. 3575 The UCF Report

Volume 4, Number 32 for the Faculty and Staff April 14, 1982 State votes $7 million to CEBA complex

When you need $10 million, discover The University's CEBA program would have absorbed all present engi­ have to stay in engineering facilities till you are most likely to receive nothing? assumes a 4-story building: 80,500 neering areas. Phase 1 -B is completed." then are presented with a last-minute square feet for engineering, almost "It appears the new engineering por­ According to Webb, CEBA was esti­ $7 million, it tends to make you feel 55,000 for business administration and tion will have to be reduced to an initial mated at a cost of $18.5 million—$10 lucky. nearly 46,000 square feet of shared 55,000 square feet," Webb surmised. million for engineering , $8.5 million for But UCF administrative officials this facilities. "Instead of retaining roughly one-third business administration (the subtotals, week also are grateful that the state Webb said even had the original plan of the present Engineering Building as when added, incorporate construction legislature, in the closing minutes of its gone ahead, the new facility never engineering, now over one-half will cost of the "shared" facilities). special session last week, inserted $7 million to enable UCF to start construc­ tion on an engineering building. It will be the first step in a proposed ,.; multistory engineering-business admin­ istration complex. mM Facilities planner Robert Webb said Friday that UCF's immediate move will be to revise its December 1981 program 1 to reflect the $3-million cut. "Construction could begin about March 1983, with a completion target of September 1984," Webb said. He added that the engineering build­ ing will be built north of the Biological ^fl Sciences Building and northeast of the Science Auditorium. "The $7-million will provide the larg­ est portion—Part A—of the completed engineering building, which now will need a Part B when more funds become available," the planner said. Architects for the engineering phase of CEBA (Center for Engineering and Business Administration) project is McEIvy, Jennewein, Stefany & Howard of Tampa, which did the $2.6-million Biological Sciences Building, completed in 1975. Career Service banquet May 14 Bill Peterson surrounded by reporters at press conference The Career Service Awards Banquet will be held at 7:30 p.m. May 14 in the University Dining Room. Beer and wine will be served beginning at 6:30 p.m. Bill Peterson starts as AD on May 1 Mark your calendars now because this year's banquet will b one of the His new job at UCF has peeled 20 Among the luminaries at the after­ Tallahassee; and one of Peterson's most entertaining yet. Not only will years off Bill Peterson, the university's noon gathering in the Orlando Chamber longtime friends, former T-Bowl director some of the university's most outstand­ new athletic director told in a packed of Commerce were Orlando Mayor Bill Charlie McLendon. ing employees be recognized, but a var­ press conference last Thursday when Frederick, who expressed his pleasure Peterson kicked off his announced iety of performers also will be featured. he was officially welcomed to Orlando at the Peterson appointment; state Rep. goal of $250,000 in community support Next week's issue of The UCF Report by President Trevor Colbourn and a host Rich Crotty, a UCF alumnus just for UCF athletics with $1,000 pledge will have more information. ofVIPs. returned from the legislative wars in "from my first paycheck!" Introduced to a room full of well- WUCF-FM to present wishers, old friends and the media, "Pete" declared he felt "like a man Peterson's background: 8-part 'Odyssey' again being back in athletics. Today I'm 41 ," he grinned. A member of the State of Florida Hall the number of college and pro coaches WUCF-FM next week will begin He took little time in listing his priori­ of Fame, the FSU Hall of Fame, and the who were his assistants while he broadcasting the National Radio Thea­ ties in the new job: more facilities, more Ohio Northern University Hall of Fame, coached at FSU. tre's full 1981 -82 season of 1 7 classic staff and more money. Peterson has been director of the Presi­ Such current head coaches as Vince and contemporary dramatizations. Air "I feel this is a 'first-and-10' situa­ dent's Club at FSU since 1978. |n the Gibson (Tulane), Joe Avvezzano (Oregon time will be Mondays at 8 p.m. tion," Peterson observed with a promise past four years, he has raised more State), Don James (Washington), Joe The repeat schedule begins with the that UCF would be in Division I football than $6 million for the Fund for Aca­ Gibbs (Washington Redskins), FSU's eight-part production of The Odyssey of within five years. He qualified that pre­ demic Excellence. His 32 years' expe­ Bobby Bowden, and many current NFL Homer, starring Irene Worth, Shepperd diction by adding that without commun­ rience in academic and athletic fund- assistant coaches served under Bill Strudwick, Barry Morse and John ity assistance, there would be little raising includes work with Booster Peterson. Glover. Ed Asner is the program host. chance of reaching such a goal. Clubs at FSU, Rice and Louisiana State Peterson left FSU following the 1970 Episode one ("The Suitors of Pene­ Peterson will be at his new job May 1, University. season to become athletic director and lope") to be aired April 19, dramatizes ending a national search that began last In his 11 years as head football coach head football coach at Rice University. the state Odysseus' palace is in after September. His salary will be about at FSU, Peterson helped turn the uni­ Then in 1972 he became head coach of his 20-year absence. Arrogant young $45,000. versity into a major national power. His the Houston Oilers for 1 V2 seasons. nobles seek Penelope's hand while tor­ Colbourn, in introducing his new 62-42-11 won-lost record includes He first gained national prominence menting Odysseus' son, Telemachus. athletic director, noted that the appearances in two Gator Bowls, the as an assistant coach at LSU under Paul Athena, Odysseus' patron, prays for his announcement three years ago that Sun Bowl and the Peach Bowl. Peter­ Dietzel from 1955 to 1959, a time when return and appeals to Telemachus to UCF would start football was considered son's scheduling ideas helped pave the Dietzel's famous "Chinese Bandits" seek out his father. "a rash move" by many. In three sea­ way for FSU to face the many major made LSU the nation's No. 1 team. The seven subsequent episodes are sons, the Division III Knights have com­ teams they play today. (Also an assistant for Dietzel was- scheduled for broadcast on April 26; piled a 14-12-1 record and will move to Perhaps the best testament to his May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 and June 7. Division II this fall. managerial.ahd leadership abilities is See PETERSON, Page 3 Page 2 The UCF Report NameCU's Official memoranda Publication of these memoranda and announcements about University policy and procedures constitutes official notice to faculty and staff newsletter and win $25 To: All Academic Deans 4/8/82 May 13, Thursday 0900-0930 Drop Only ALL From: I.E. Knight, Director of Records and Registration 0930-1000 Add/Drop 6, 5, 4, 3,2 To keep its members informed on Subject: Registration, Summer Semester 1982 1000-1200 Add/Drop ALL money matters and services offered, the This is to request that faculty read the following informa­ UCF Federal Credit Union has launched May 14, Friday a newsletter which will be published tion to students in all classes: 1430-1730 Add/Drop ALL once every three months and mailed Attention All Students: Advance Registration for Summer 1700-1730 Senior citizens register to audit Semester 1982 is to be held from April 26-April 28, (Mon­ with member's quarterly statements. day through Wednesday). Regular Registration Seeking a distinctive name for its new Appointment times for eligible students (enrolled Spring "B" session only publication, the Credit Union's board of directors has announced a "Name-the- Semester) are to be posted in the Administration Building June 16, Wednesday Newsletter" contest, open to all CU (first floor) and the Library (lobby) at the end of the Spring 0900-1130 Students who missed previously scheduled appts. Semester. 1300-1400 Readmitting undergraduates by appointment members. The person who submits the Advisement and Trial Schedules will also reflect the stu­ 1500-1700 New undergraduates by appointment winning entry will have $25 deposited dent's appointment time, with the exception of new and to his/her credit union account. June 17, Thursday Members are asked to submit their readmitting students. 1300-1600 New undergraduates by appointment suggestions—any number of titles can 1700-1730 Readmitting graduates by appointment 1730-1800 New graduates by appointment be entered for consideration—to Maxine 1800-1900 Readmitting post-baccs by appointment Bowers, Education Committee chair­ To: Vice-President L.L. Ellis, Dr. John R. Bolte, All 1900-1930 New post-baccs by appointment man, ADM 395-I, by the May 1 deadline. Academic Deans and 1930-2000" "State employees, faculty and staff The board will select the winning Department Chairmen 4/8/82 entry, based on originality and aptness, From: I.E. Knight, Ext. 2531 Add/Drop at its May 11 meeting. If more than one "B" session only Subject: Registration: Summer Semester 1982 individual has submitted the selected June 22, Tuesday Classifications name, a random drawing will determine NOTE: Times reflected in this memo are a 0900-1200 Add/Drop ALL the winning entrant. work schedule for staff and differ from printed class schedule. June 23, Wednesday Registration, Late Registration, and Add/Drop will be 1400-1700 Add/Drop ALL Development grant conducted in the Student Center Auditorium. A machine- 1630-1700 Senior citizens register to audit printed advisement and trial schedule is required for admis­ Notice: Anyone registering after regular registration will be assessed a deadline Tuesday sion to register. These will be issued to the colleges on or $25 late fee and will register on a "space-available" basis. about April 12, 1982, and will include student appointment Registration ends following the last scheduled appointment Faculty members working on instruc­ times, with the exception of new and readmitted students. * Please note that State Employees must be regularly admitted to register tional development projects for summer Orientation and Advisement for currently enrolled stu­ at this time. semesters have until Tuesday to submit dents will be from May 3-5 for Summer "A" and "C" ses­ " Ending times are estimates and are to be used only as a guide! requests for funding to the Learning sions only. This will also include Orientation and Advise­ Resource Council. IMPORTANT: ment for new students and advisement for all readmitted Grant awards usually range from A student may not enter registration prior to his appoint­ students. Orientation and Advisement for Summer "B" term $400 to $3,000 per faculty members. ment time. He may enter any time following, provided regis­ will be June 15-16. Criteria and application forms are avail­ tration is still under way; e.g., students who attend evening Registration, by appointment only, is for the following able from Evelyn Hoth, instructional classes and are assigned a registration appointment during student classifications: current, former and new undergrad­ developer, x2571. Completed applica­ the day may register any evening following their appoint­ uate, graduate, and post-baccalaureate. All eligible students tions should be sent to the office of ment while registration is in process. who were enrolled Spring Semester will be assigned Dean Charles Micarelli, AD 217. FEES appointments based on GPA by class for the end of their Last year's projects ranged from a Fees are due no later than midnight May 14 for sessions most recently completed UCF term. social work education training unit to "A" and "C" and "B" if registering during early registration development and piloting of a new Advance Registration in April or regular registration in May. Fees are due no later instruction evaluation instrument. Four­ "A" session "B" session "C" term than midnight June 23 for "B" session summer term. teen faculty members were funded last SENIOR CITIZEN'S REGISTRATION April 26, Monday year by the Learning Resource Council Senior citizens who qualify for special waiver of fees must 0900-1130 Returning undergraduates by appointment and the Office of Instructional 1300-1630 apply on May 6, 7, 12, 13 for "A" or "C" sessions or until Resources. 1800-last appt. Returning graduates by appointment noon May 14 and June 1 6, 1 7 and 22 and until noon June 23 for session "B." They will register to audit during the last April 27, Tuesday 0900-1130 Returning undergraduates by appointment hour of Add/Drop: May 14, 1 700-1 730 for Session "A" and 1300-1700 "C." On June 23 from 1630-1700 for Session "B" only. Sexuality seminar COLLEGE SUPPORT A free sexuality workshop on "How to April 28, Wednesday The number of counselors needed during this registration 0900-1130 Returning undergraduates by appointment Talk to Your Child About Sex" will be should be determined by each college dean. In addition to 1300-1530 presented from 7 to 10 o'clock tonight 1700-last appt. Returning post baccs by appointment advisory service, please insure that you, the assistant dean, at the Creative School for Children. or someone authorized to act in your absence for the entire This parent seminar, open to anyone Regular Registration registration process, be present so that decisions can be on campus, is sponsored by the Parent "A," "B" sessions and "C" term made to add or delete sections or increase the size of a Resource Center at Valencia Commun­ class. Exceeding limits of off-campus courses must have May 6, Thursday ity College. 0900-1030 All undergraduates, graduates and post-baccs who approval of the appropriate campus director. missed scheduled appointments April 26, 27 and 28 This schedule provides for your college support personnel 1030-1130 Returning readmits by appointment to be available for service at least fifteen minutes before the 1300-1630 New undergraduates by appointment scheduled starting time. Most ending times are estimates, Pianist, guitarist May 7, Friday and are to be used only as a guide. We hope to be able to 0900-1150 New undergraduates by appointment stop shortly after the last scheduled appointment time for in Saturday recital 1300-1530 New undergraduates by appointment the day; however, this will be governed by the success of 1600-1700 Readmitting graduates by appointment the use of our mechanical equipment. A work schedule will The UCF Music Department will pres­ 1800-1830 New graduates by appointment be furnished to your clerical personnel by Dr. Bolte, as per ent a Faculty Artist Series recital featur­ 1830-1930 Readmitting post-baccs by appointment agreement. ing Anna Costantino Farina (piano) and 1930-2030 New post-baccs by appointment Eric Lesko (guitar) in the Music Rehear­ 2030-2100" State employees, faculty and staff sal Hall at 8 p.m. Saturday. Works by To: All University Employees 4/8/82 Straub, Ponce, and Mozart will be heard. Add/Drop From: Jeanne Kubicki, Communications Coordinator There will be a $2 donation at the "A," "B" sessions and "C" term Subject: Addition to System Speed Code door to benefit the UCF Scholarship May 12, Wednesday Classifications Fund. Speed Code Name # Called 0900-1200 Add/Drop 6, 5,4 Farina is instructor of piano and coor­ 1300-1600 Add/Drop 6, 5, 4, 3 0201 Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Florida 9-1-800-342-0601 dinator of class piano at UCF, and is an active performer in the area. Lesko is instructor of guitar at UCF. He has given concerts throughout Florida and has appeared with the Florida Symphony Classified Orchestra. This is a free service to faculty and career service employees The UCF Report publishes these For Sale: Twin bed, $25; 7 pr For Sale: BMX Mongoose bike, needs and wants of faculty and Too much stress? (some nearly new) men's levis 31 x new gum-wall rear tire, very good staff IF... if the advertiser's full Want help in learning to identify the 31. Call 568-2183 between 6-9 p.m. condition; $75. Call 644-4565 after name and campus phone extension causes of stress in your life? 6 p.m. For Rent: June 82-May 83, fur­ are not part of the ad, then such For Sale: Used typewriter. Man­ "Stress Management" is the topic of nished or unfurnished. 4 bedroom, identification MUST be somewhere ual. Remington Quiet-Riter, works the next community seminar from 3 baths; good schools. Winter Park on the submitted WRITTEN copy. perfectly. $39. Call Fred Fedler, 7-9 p.m. April 21 at Winer Park Memor­ Pines. Call 671-5223. We may have to get back with you X2681.HFA539. ial Hospital's medical library building. to clear up illegible or confusing details. There's no charge for the session, but reservations are requested: 646-7015. Wednesday, April 14, 1982 Page 3 PETERSON From Page 1 Secretarial smiles Charlie McClendon, who helped build If you see unusually wide smiles on the Tangerine Bowl into a major contest the faces of our UCF secretaries all next during his two years as T-Bowl execu­ week, it's undoubtedly because they tive director in Orlando.) and their sisters around the nation are Peterson now will supervise an inter­ observing the 30th annual National collegiate athletic program which has Secretaries' Week. grown to 14 sports, including six Now let's hear it for Annie and all the women's programs. UCF offers men's rest through Zelda! competition in football, basketball, soccer, baseball, wrestling, golf, tennis and cross country, and women's teams Double your music in basketball, soccer, tennis, golf, vol­ leyball and cross country. pleasure in April In the past few years these teams have achieved wide recognition for their Two orchestra concerts are in store outstanding successes. The three-year- here this month. The first, on April 18, old football team, for example, brings a will feature the UCF Community Sym­ winning record (14-12-1) as it moves up phony in an afternoon performance. On to Division II competition this fall. April 20 the UCF Chamber Orchestra Among its losses was the thrilling 24- will present an evening program. Both 20 game with NCAA l-AA power concerts are free. Bethune-Cookman last fail, which area The Symphony, under Patricia- sports fans still talk about as one of the Stenberg and featuring Sabina Micarelli best games played in the Tangerine on violin, will perform at 3 p.m. April 1 8 Bowl. in the Student Center Auditorium. This season the men's basketball The program will consist of Wagner's team again finished with a national Prelude to "Die Meistersinger," ranking and NCAA post-season tour­ Mozart's Concerto No. 5 in A Major for nament play. The women's basketball Violin and Symphony No. 2, Opus 1 6 Dan Abbott: team won its conference title and went "The Four Temperments" by Carl to national competition. Nielsen. Both the men's and women's soccer The Tuesday evening program by the April employee-of-the-month teams had great seasons in 1981, with Chamber Orchestra, directed by- the men finishing 11th nationally and Micarelli, begins at 8 p.m. in the Music the women finishing second in the Rehearsal Hall. By PATRICIA BOLEN Award, given to recognize operators of national championships. Guest soloist will be UCF saxophone Student writer waste-water treatment plants whose Golf, cross country and baseball instructor William Schwab, who will performance has been outstanding. He teams have won Sunshine State Con­ perform in the Bach-Brandenburg Con­ Bouquets are in order for Dan Abbott, said the Hatfield award is "the greatest ference titles. The volleyball team was certo No. 2 in F Major. The orchestra selected as Employee of the Month for award I've ever won because it means undefeated and national champs just a consists of a group of talented music April, but don't give him roses. you've accomplished a lot in your field." few years ago. students, many of them scholarship Abbott's success at growing roses at While he has been supervisor, the UCF also offers the oly intercollegiate recipients. the sewage treatment plant, where he sewage treatment plant has had one of wrestling program in the state, and Also performing as soloists in the is supervisor, has earned him the title of the best safety records of any plant in annually hosts hundreds of top college Tuesday evening concert will be Lora "the rose man." the state, and has twice won the Phelps wrestlers in the Sunshine Open Sperling, flute; Leslie Hogle, oboe; and Abbott doesn't keep the roses for award, given to the Florida plant with Tournamen. Julie Franus, violin, all in the Bach. himself but distributes them personally the cleanest effluent. The 61 -year-old Peterson and his Yvette Kastor wil be the viola soloist in to secretaries on campus. Some months As a certified teacher in the Orange wife Marge have five sons. Peterson Handel's Concerto in B minor, and Lisa he has distributed as many as 300 red, County school system, Abbott has deve­ was born in Empire, Ohio, and received Devine will play the Nardini Concerto in pink and yellow roses. He said he plans loped a course for training package- his B.S. degree in physical education E minor for violin. The "Holberg Suite to continue the practice "as long as I'm plant operators. He has taught the and history from Ohio Northern Univer­ for Strings" by Greig also will be here at UCF." course since 1974 at Mid-Florida Tech­ sity. He has done graduate work at performed. Awards are not new to Abbott. In nical Institute to more than 500 stu­ West Virginia University and LSU. 1980 he received the William D.Hatfield dents who have come from all over the state. When he's not busy with work at the Grant opportunities plant, or teaching, or distributing his prize roses, Abbott enjoys taking his Industry/University Cooperative voluntarism. The Growth of Procedural among various groups; research on the grandchildren to local theme parks. Research Grants (NSF)—Proposals Complexity—research on basic changes institutions that help society control or Born in Canton, III., he grew up in must be prepared and submitted jointly that affect private and public decision cope with risks; case studies of public by academic and industrial researchers. making including: participation by many risk-management systems. Louisville, Ky. He received a B.S. degree The research should focus on funda­ different sectors and classes in society; Federal Research and Development in engineering from Purdue University mental scientific questions of a basic or a greater sensitivity to different groups Funding—The 1983 R&D funding for in 1930. Before coming to the Univer­ in society; a social endorsement of new federal departments and agencies has applied nature rather than on techno­ sity in 1968, he was a general contrac­ logical development. Due June 1. rights and entitlements for specific indi­ been summarized and is available in the Unsolicited Research Program (U.S. viduals and groups; and a marked DSR office. This summary indicates the tor and at one time built distilleries. Department of Justice)—This program increase in the distrust of traditional level of funding for each agency, will fund research that addresses signif­ decision-making institutions (the family, whether or not it is an increase or icant crime and criminal justice issues, the church, government and elites). Risk decrease, what research programs will and has important implications for crim­ Perception and Risk Management— receive funding and their specific prior­ inal justice policy, practice, research social perceptions of risk including defi­ ity areas. As faculty members develop and/or theory. Especially encouraged nition, description, classification and plans and proposals for research pro­ are: relatively small research projects analysis; research on the credibility of jects, this information can be used to The UCF Report for which there are few alternative statement by professional risk analysts; determine the particular topics of the workings of and public response to research most likely to be funded. funding mechanisms; projects con­ The UCF Report is the University of ducted by qualified researchers who are the nation's leading risk interpreters; For further information, contact Central Florida's official publication, relatively new to the criminal justice survey research on risk perception Nancy Morgan x2671. field; replication of completed research whose purpose is to inform the whose findings are important to crimi­ University community through nal justice; basic or applied research on announcements, official memoranda interdisciplinary subject areas relevant and items of general interest. to crime and criminal justice; explora­ Publication of announcements and tory studies in criminal justice areas in OFFICIAL To Spotlight the MAY official memoranda about University which there has been little previous policy and procedures in The UCF work; and research aimed at developing BALLOT Employee of the Month Report constitutes official notice to practical responses to criminal justice faculty and staff. The UCF Report is a problems. Due June 1. weekly publication most of the Promoting Efficient Energy Use (John A. Hartford Foundation)— I nominate to be regular academic year and biweekly Supports activities: aimed at reforming UCF SPOTLIGHT EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH for MAY. (Nominee must during the summer sessions, at a the financial incentives and price struc­ have been employed for at least one year.) Faculty and A&P personnel may also cost of $180 per issue, or 7.5 cents tures for energy to encourage conserva­ nominate a career service person for this award. Rationale for nomination: (i.e. per copy, paid for by the Office of tion and alternative technologies; job performance, dependability, attitude, etc.): Public Affairs, ADM 395-J, x2504. designed to overcome institutional bar­ riers to conservation (e.g., promoting Copy submitted on or before the revision of building codes that dis­ Thursday noon of the week before courage conservation); focused on publication receives handling and improving environmental decision mak­ space priority. Copy is accepted ing. No due date. after this deadline but is subject to Social Science Research (Russel editing or delay until the Sage Foundation)—Three major areas succeeding publication date. ofsUpport: The Changing Role of Gender in American Institutions— knowledge and understanding of the Editor: Bill Averill ways American institutions are adapt­ Editorial Assistant: Jackie Wartell ing to changes in traditional roles of Cut out ballot and return to Gracia Miller, ADM 1 24, by April 30. men and women; e.g., institutions of Photographer: Tom Netsel government and work, the power struc­ Signed: •_ Compositor: Afsaneh Jalilzadeh ture within a family, social class and social mobility; welfare policy and Page 4 The UCF Report Calendar Employment opportunities "• cKm%,?^i ?1fc 1ttfZ.i?*L 3r^> *K»31

UCF is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14 Theater Production. "El Grande de For resume of current openings, call Career Opportunity Line, 275-2778 Coca Cola" continues. Personnel Services lists the following THURSDAY, APRIL 15 Auto Equipment Mechanic II (Physical severely limit the number of available job vacancies, by title, department,minimum Seminar. William Roberts of Shell Oil/ Plant). Graduation from high school and opportunities from March 10, 1982, through qualifications, annual salary range, bi-weekly Chemical Co. will speak on "Process three years of experience in automative June 30, 1982. salary, and closing date. It is the responsibil­ repair. Prefer experience working on small Analyzer Selection and Installation The University will continue to publish the ity of the applicant to successfully complete engines and general mechanic experience. Guides." Chemistry Bldg., Room 208, weekly UCF Position Vacancy Listing and to any required performance and/or written $10,878.48-14,261.04, $416.80. 04/22. 7 p.m. update the Career Opportunity Line (Phone exams prior to being considered for a spe­ Auto Equipment Repair Foreman (Physical Theater Production. "El Grande de Number: 275-2778). However, only critical cific job opening. For information on any Plant). Graduation from high school and four Coca Cola" continues. required exams, as well as further details on positions that have received special approval years of experience as an automotive FRIDAY, APRIL 16 these positions, contact Personnel, x2771. A will be placed in active recruitment. mechanic. $12,110.40-15,994.08, $464. Movie. "Clash of the Titans." listing of available faculty positions within The Personnel Division will continue to 04/22. Engineering Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. the SUS is available on request at the accept applications for employment in all Secretary III (Business Administration, receptionist's desk (ADM 230). classifications and these applications will SATURDAY, APRIL 17 Dean's Office). Graduation from high school continue to remain active for six-months fol­ Baseball. Fla. International. and two years of secretarial and/or clerical lowing date of application. experience. Written, typing and shorthand Home field, 2 p.m. In the event a critical position is placed in Career Service exams. $9,437.76-12,193.96, $361.60. recruitment, all applicants who meet the SUNDAY, APRIL 18 04/22. Secretary IV (Undergraduate Studies). Gra­ advertised minimum qualifications for the Baseball. Fla. International. duation from high school and three years of position will automatically receive considera­ Home field, 2 p.m. secretarial and/or clerical experience. Writ­ OPS Temporary tion for the position. The most appropriately Concert. UCF Community Symphony. ten, typing and shorthand exams. Prefer qualified applicants will be contacted regard­ SC Auditorium, 3 p.m. Free. Movie. "Clash of the Titans." budget experience. $10,419.12-13,572, Tradeshelper (Physical Plant). $4.30/hr. ing testing (if required) and departmental Engineering Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. $399.20. 04-15. 04/15. interviews. MONDAY, APRIL 19 Clerk Typist II (Health Services). Graduation Admissions Counselor (Minority Student Personnel will also continue to administer Art Exhibit. "Prevailing Winds," from high school and one year of typing Services—2 positions). $5.27/hr. 04/15; Career Service examinations on a limited, but 14th annual student spring show, and/or clerical experience. Written and typ­ 04/15. continuous, basis. However, a priority for through May 1 5. FA 305, 8:30 a.m.- ing exams. Hours: 2:30-11 p.m. $7,475.04- ***** testing appointments will be given those NOTICE TO APPLICANTS 4:30 p.m. weekdays. 9,437.76, $286.40. 04/22. most appropriately qualified applicants seek­ Radio Series. WUCF-FM (89.9) wil Secretary III (Foreign Languages). Gradua­ The University of Central Florida is cur­ ing employmentin positions placed in active broadcast "Protectionism and Free tion from high school and two years of rently experiencing a hiring freeze that will recruitment. Trade." 4:30 p.m. secretarial and/or clerical experience. Writ­ Baseball. Bethune-Cookman. Home ten, typing and shorthand exams. Prefer for­ field, 3:15 p.m. eign language typing. $9,437.76-12,193.96, $361.60.04/22. TUESDAY, APRIL 20 Concert. UCF Chamber Orchestra. University Police Officer I (Police Depart­ Music Rehearsal Hall, 8 p.m. Free. ment). Graduation from high school and two years of post high school law enforcement WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 experience, certification by Police Standards John C. DiPierro (Foreign Lan­ made a presentation, "Recent Work in National Secretaries' Day Commission. Written exam. Rotating shifts. guages) gave a lecture entitled "Free­ Paragraph Analysis." Baseball. Rollins College. Home field, $13,968.72-18,457.92, $535.20. 04/22. dom and Responsibility in 20th Century Charles Wellman (Art) displayed 3:1 5 p.m. Locksmith II (Maintenance). Graduation from French Literature" at the Webster Adult examples of his artwork on paper at the Concert. Season finale for UCF Wind high school and three years of experience as Education Center in Orlando, April 1. University of Hawaii at Hilo's 1982 Invi­ Ensemble and Florida Youth Wind a locksmith. Prefer familiarity with mortise Marian Price (English) attended the tational Exhibition, Feb. 5-26. His art­ Ensemble. Lake Mary High School, and cylindrical locks, hydraulic closers and Conference on College Composition and works, solicited through a personal invi­ 7:30 p.m. Free. have some dial safe experience plus have Communication, March 17-20, in San tation to the exhibition, were displayed FRIDAY, APRIL 23 knowledge of all commercial door hardware. Francisco, Calif., where she participated in conjunction with artwork represent­ Movie. "An Eye for an Eye." $11,463.12-15,075.36, $439.20. 04/22. on a panel of paragraph theory and ing seven other nationally recognized Engineering Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. artists. Faith K. Stalnaker (Allied Legal Ser­ tv vices) held a seminar, "Florida Law and staff Football Ticket Priority Your Will," for the Greater Oviedo Recreation Association on Jan 12. She also presented a seminar on the Eco­ What's cooking The 1982 football schedule has been finalized, a number nomic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 for the of top high school graduates have already signed to join the Winer Park Recreation Club in Maitland. at University returning players on this season's squad, and ticket bro­ Jo Geren Edwards (Radiological chures soon will be printed. But you can order your tickets Sciences) served as a judge for junior Dining Room now with this special UCF faculty/staff ticket priority and senior medical divisions of the Bre­ application. vard County Science Fair, held March 5 Wednesday, April 14 All seats will be reserved this year, and will be assigned in Titusville. On March 11 she attended Beef Tips over Noodles on a first-come basis. By using this special form—and mail­ the Turnaround Workshop sponsored by Chicken Pot Pie ing it as soon as possible—you will be ordering before appli­ the Governor's Council on Physical Fit­ Country Fried Steak* cations are made available to the general public. ness and Sports, held at the Marriott Thursday, April 15 The only sections not available in the Tangerine Bowl are Inn in Orlando, and on March 29 she Veal Parmesan the Gridiron Club section, UCF student seating, and the UCF attended a meeting of School Health Pork Fried Rice band section, so there are plenty of good seats. Assure your Education Coordinators and Resource Carved Ham* favorite location by ordering your tickets today. Persons in St. Augustine. Friday, April 16 Just complete the form below and send it with your check David B. Slaughter (Allied Legal Ser­ Beef Stew or money order (payable to University Ticket Agency) to Uni­ vices) appeared on WKIS radio's Alan BBQ Chicken versity of Central Florida, University Ticket Agency, Orlando, Moore "Off the Wall" Florida News Fried Perch FL 32816. For more information, call 275-2139. Network talk show April 4 to answer Monday, April 19 legal questions from members of the lis­ Carved Roast Beef tening audience. Slaughter will appear Turkey Fried Rice CLIP & RETURN monthly on the show. Spaghetti with Meat Sauce* Guy Mattson (Chemistry) presented a Tuesday, April 20 program on the "Chemistry of Poly­ Carved Turkey with Dressing UCF Football Season Ticket Application mers" to sixth-grade students at Aloma Grilled Chopped Steak* Name Elementary School on March 8. On Eggplant Parmesan April 2 he presided over a meeting/ses­ Wednesday, April 21 sion of the "Symposium on Academic Address Baked Chicken with Yellow Rice* Preparation and Industrial Careers in Beef Stroganoff over Rice Chemistry," held at the American Spinach Quiche City State/Zip Chemical Society's national meeting in Thursday, April 22 Las Vegas. Lasagna* I would like to order: Frank B. Kujawa (Chemistry) will Sweet and Sour Pork Individual Season Tickets (6 home games) $26.00 each present a slide program on "The Geol­ Swiss Steak Individual Season Tickets plus Gator Bowl Game $31.50 each ogy of Central Florida Sinkholes" to four Friday. April 23 Family Pack of 3 Season Tickets $66.75 each area elementary, junior, and senior high Chinese Pepper Steak Family Pack of 4 Season Tickets $84.00 each schools on May 12. Batter Fried Turbot* Family Pack of 5 Season Tickets $98.75 each Carved Ham Total amount enclosed: $ *Denotes daily special: 1 entree, Should? could? your name be here, too? 2 vegetables, roll, beverage. $2.50 plus tax