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4-23-1986

The UCF Report, Vol. 08 No. 34, April 23, 1986

University of Central Florida

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Recommended Citation University of Central Florida, "The UCF Report, Vol. 08 No. 34, April 23, 1986" (1986). The UCF Report. 283. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/ucfreport/283 TDfcrOBRARY 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 34 For Faculty and Staff April 23, 1986 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^H

Potentially, 722 employees of UCF that room for a long time officers of the Renee Simpson, at the Admissions Written suggestions should be turned could try to get into the President's Staff Council deemed it safe to repeat Office, first floor of the Administration in no later than May 7, Simpson said. Board Room on the third floor of the on Tuesday, May 1 3, at 9 a.m. Building. Any suggestions will be submitted to Administration Building one day next For reasons explained on Page 3 of Copies of the Staff Assembly charter the Assembly on May 13, along with month to vote on a charter that has a this issue some major revisions are are available for reading at the reserve the committee's recommendations, large impact on their working proposed for the Staff Assembly char­ desk of the Library. Readers may com­ prior to the vote. conditions. ter. Any eligible Career Service pare wording in the present charter to Any qualified Career Service If one-third that number show up the employee who wishes to recommend the revision proposed by a committee of employees who will be unable to attend meeting room will be too small. But wording to be included in the charter the Staff Council. Doug Kucklick, chair­ the Assembly, but would like to vote since Career Service employees have may submit suggestions in writing to man of the revision committee, may be should call Florence Glazier at x2521 held their annual Staff Assemblies in the chairperson of the Staff Council, reached at x2420 to answer questions. and ask for an absentee ballot.

Senate tabs Panel narrows Malone for Library job second term to 7 artists

Linda C Malone, chairperson of the An art selection panel arrived at Statistics Department, was reelected seven finalists last Thursday, two with chairperson of the Faculty Senate on proposals to work in stained glass and April 10. Other officers chosen were five to add sculpture for setting off Phil Taylor, Communication professor, UCF's expanded and renovated Library vice chairman, and John Whitney, with $30,400 worth of art. assistant professor. Music, secretary Recent legislation provides that 1.5 Also during the annual organizational percent of construction cost on a build­ meeting the faculty of each college ing must be set aside for sculpture, or picked members for the steering com­ other such art work to enhance public mittee which prepares agenda for the buildings. senate meetings from September Names of the seven finalists are not through March. disclosed. Library Director Anna Marie College of Arts & Sciences named Allison said, "because the panel con­ five to the committee, Beth Barnes Cro­ sciously tried not to look at names—to citto, Mark Stern, Karl-Heinrich Barsch, deal dispassionately with the art and Robert Flick and Ida Cook. Newel Corn­ not the reputations of the artists." ish was chosen for the College of Busi­ The deadline for applications was ness Administration. A. Rosie Joels and April 7, and within 10 days, the pane­ Steven Sorg will represent the College lists had studied proposals of 58 aspi­ of Education, Gary Whitehouse the Col­ Faculty Senate leaders rants from all over the country, narrow­ lege of Engineering and Sharon Doug­ ing the field to the seven. lass the College of Health. Faculty Senate, in annual election April 10, chose Phil Taylor (left) The finalists have six weeks in which The steering committee will pick for vice chair; Linda Malone to preside, and John Whitney as to prepare much more detailed propos­ members for five other standing com­ secretary. Taylor is a former chairman, Malone was reelected and als and the panel will take another 10 mittees, admissions & standards, Whitney has served in the Senate for six years. days to study those. instruction, curriculum, budget and Members of the panel include two personnel. architects, two members of the Library mmmmmmzm staff, three from the art faculty, one graduate and one undergraduate stu­ dent, a member of the Florida Council of Largest-ever class requires 4 children help Arts and others from the community who have served on library and three commencements May 2 mom win $200 museum boards, Allison said.

The largest graduating class in UCF Persons planning to attend any of the Library contest three ceremonies are asked to be history will be awarded diplomas at Liberal Studies senior Lisa Fulton seated at least 15 minutes prior to the three separate ceremonies in the gym­ turned her experience as mother of four scheduled starting time. Parking areas nasium May 2. children into an essay that won first will be designated, and UCF police will More than 1,550 students have met prize in the "Get a Head Start at the Workshop to aid be on hand to lend assistance. graduation requirements, and all but Library" essay contest put on by UCF's 200 of that number are expected to Library. research funding attend the Friday ceremonies, UCF offi­ Fulton was given $200 cash and a On Thursday, May 1, at 1 p.m., the cials said. life-sized bust of a favorite author, Division of Sponsored Research, in con­ Speaking at 8 a.m. to graduates in Chinese diplomat Louise May Alcott Her writing des­ junction with Dr. Raymond Shapek, will Business Administration, Health and cribed the advantages of parents read­ host a proposal development and Liberal Studies will be Glenn Martin, to speak at UCF ing to children and the learning expe­ agency review workshop in the Board president of Financial Security Corpora­ rience of taking children to the library. Room, third floor of the Administration tion of America, and president of the Lifestyles and customs of China is the Second prize of $100 and a bust went Building. UCF Foundation, Inc. Those graduates subject of a public lecture on Monday, to Laura Purdie, sophomore English The first portion of the workshop will from Arts and Sciences will hear John April 28, at UCF by the First Secretary major interested in a creative writing include an overview of available resour­ E. Evans, vice-president of WESH-TV, at of the Chinese Embassy. career. She chose a bust of Robert ces at DSR regarding funding sources, 11 a.m. A. Thomas Young, president of Sun Weixue, a veteran of two Frost. search capabilities and general proposal Martin Marietta Orlando Aerospace, a decades in the foreign service of his Third prize of $50 was taken by Alan development assistance. The balance of UCF Foundation director, will address country, has spent the past four years in Levi, junior majoring in Film and TV and the workshop will be conducted by Dr. Engineering and Education graduates at Washington, D.C He will speak at 8 interested in the writing end of that Shapek concerning his perspective of 2:30 p.m. p.m. in the President's Dining Room. field. He chose a William Faulkner bust. Also at the afternoon ceremony. Dr. The program is presented by the UCF the federal peer review system and Anthony P. Tesori, retired director of International Studies Center with spon­ Laura S. Clements, a senior majoring review of proposals by federal agencies. UCF's Brevard area campus, will be sorship by Westinghouse, the Greater in Allied Legal Services, took the Presi­ Dr. Shapek has worked with many designated Professor and Director Orlando Chamber of Commerce, Arthur dent's Prize and chose a bust of Charles agencies regarding federal grants in-aid Emeritus in recognition of his years of C Schneider, and James and Rachael Dickens. UCF President Trevor Colbourn programs. service to the University. Shipley. selected the winner. Contact DSR to participate. Page 2 The UCF Report, Wednesday, April 23, 1986

GRANTS Publication of these memoranda and announcements about University Official memoranda policy and procedure constitutes official notice to faculty and staff AVAILABLE

ANNOUNCEMENT OF STAR To: UCF Employees To: Faculty, Administrative, and Career Service Per­ PROPOSALS - Faculty interested in From: Mark Roberts, sonnel pursuing short term, applied research Director, University Personnel Relations From: C Barth Engert, efforts regarding the topics listed below, Subject: Tax Reform Commencement Committee contact DSR as soon as possible. Several tax reform proposals are now being considered by Subject: Spring Commencement — Professional Development Needs the Senate that will, if passed, affect 403(b) tax deferred Spring commencement is scheduled in the Gymnasium Assessment for City Managers & annuity programs and the Optional Retirement Program on Friday, May 2 as follows: County Administrators in Florida voluntary contributions. These programs were established 8 a.m. Business Administration, Health, Liberal — Blacks and the Economy of Florida under the Internal Revenue Code Section 403(b) as a pri­ Studies — Programming for Management mary source of retirement for selected personnel in higher 11 a.m. Arts and Sciences Level SAMAS Reports education, hospital administration, and other non-profit 2:30 p.m. Education, Engineering — Annotated Ordinances - Land organizations. If the proposals become law, the amount of Participating faculty will assemble in academic regalia 20 Development Regulation II income you can defer from taxation may decrease. This may minutes prior to their college's ceremony in the corridor to — Development of a Procedural also affect the amount of savings in your personal retire­ the right of the gym entrance doors. Methodology to Enable Florida Land ment program. Shown below for your information is the cur­ Administrative and career service personnel with bache­ Surveyors to Determine the Ordinary rent law and the proposed changes: lor's, masters or doctoral degrees having their own aca­ High Water Line Boundry of Sovereign demic regalia are invited to participate in the processional Lands PRESENT LAW for the 8 a.m. ceremony. So that ample seating can be — A Manual to Complete a Growth CONTRIBUTIONS Annual limit is generally 20 percent of reserved, confirm your attendance by leaving a message for Management Plan for Smaller salary not to exceed $30,000. Employees with 403(b) plans Barth Engert at x2231. Line-up is immediately following the Communities can still have their full IRA deduction. faculty at 7:40 a.m. — Study of Additional Mechanisms WITHDRAWAL RESTRICTIONS. The present law does not for Meeting Florida's Transportation have any withdrawal restrictions. However, a participating • • • Funding Needs & Associated Growth company may have administrative charges and withdrawal Management Goals. penalties. — Study of the Privatization of County PENALTIES ON EARLY WITHDRAWALS. Ordinary income To: All Teaching Faculty (Academic Deans & Depart­ & State Detention Facilities tax. No penalty tax. ment Chairpersons) — Dispute Resolution in NONDISCRIMINATION RULES. Do not apply. From: I. E. Knight, Condominiums PROPOSED LAW Director, Records and Registration — The Impacts of Graham-Rudman- Subject: Notification of Final Grade Collection Rolls for Hollings Federal Budget Reductions on CONTRIBUTIONS. Annual limit is generally 20 percent of Spring 1986 Florida's Communities salary not to exceed $7,000. The maximum contribution is — Florida Housing Quality Inventory reduced by the amount contributed to an IRA Grades for all on-campus, Area Campus and Continuing — A Study to identify the research WITHDRAWAL RESTRICTIONS Withdrawals earlier than Education Students are due in the Registrar's Office no later needs of the transportation community, age 591/? are not permitted unless: than noon on Friday, May 2, 1986. In order to meet this assess the current research capabilities - separation from service deadline, it is requested that grade report sheets be and resources of the State University -death returned for individual sections as soon as you have entered System as they relate to transportation -disability the grades so these reports may be checked for complete­ and develop a strategy for transporta­ -hardship ness before they are forwarded to our office for processing. tion research and technology transfer PENALTIES ON EARLY WITHDRAWALS Withdrawals made Please have the grade sheets hand-delivered to your dean's — Incentives to Implement the Affor­ before 591/2 due to separation from service or hardship are office DO NOT USE THE CAMPUS MAIL. Thank you dable House Goals of State Plan and the subject to a penalty tax equal to 15 percent of the amount of IN THE EVENT THE STUDENT: State Land Development Plan the distribution. This is in addition to ordinary income taxes. a) Is listed as an auditor, the letter "X" should already be — Measuring the Economic Impact of NONDISCRIMINATION RULES. Nondiscrimination rules entered. International Variables on Florida's apply to plans that have employer contributions. This involves b) Has withdrawn on or before Feb. 28, 1 986, (s)he will Econometric Models significant expense for compliance, and will probably deter receive a grade of "W". — A Study of Interlocal Agreements many employers from making the programs available. c) Has been dropped for non-payment of fees, her/his name will not appear on this roll although it did to Facilitate Certification of Local Should you have any questions regarding the above appear on previous rolls. Governments to Review Developments proposals, please contact your insurance company repre­ PLEASE NOTE: of Regional Impact sentative or the Personnel Office. — Florida Floodplain Management: The grade sheets must be marked legibly IN INK. All Public Sector Responsibilities and Inter­ • * • grades must be entered under "Grade" on the grade sheet, governmental Coordination in Land & signed and dated by the instructor. Water Resource Decision Making. ORIGINAL: (White) Registrar's copy to be returned to the dean of your college. — Evaluation & Development of Cur­ To: University Community 1 st CARBON: (Yellow) To be retained by the instructor. rent Continuing Care Contracts Legisla­ From: Linda Meiseles, 2nd CARBON: (Pink) To be retained by the dean. tion for Preventing Bankruptcies Division of Personnel 3rd CARBON: (Orange) Supplied in order that you may post — Assessment of Available Financing Subject: June Incentive Increases Methods for High Speed Rail Transpor­ final grades for student information purposes, tation Projects in Florida As we approach the end of the fiscal year, there are a provided you have obtained the required re­ — Improving the System of Deinstitu­ large number of employees with anniversary dates in June. leases. tionalized Services for Populations that It is imperative, therefore, that Special Performance Ap­ Please handle and mark carefully. Try to keep the grade Exhibit Dual Psychiatric/Substance praisals be completed and forwarded to Personnel no later marks within the space allotted. Please initial erasures Abuse Problems than May 20, 1986, so that we may implement any incen­ and/or changes. We suggest thafyou use the student's full — Effects of Instruction by Microcom­ tive increases before the new fiscal year. Verbal Appraisals name to transfer grades from your Final Grade Roll to this puter on Language Acquisition & Aca­ will not be accepted. Grade Collection Roll. Numbered lines may not match. demic Achievement in Hearing Impaired If a Special Performance Appraisal on an employee is not REMEMBER:Grade sheets should be returned to your Dean's Children completed and forwarded to Personnel, one of two things Office - not to the Registrar's Office. — Pesticide Rinse Water Recycling will happen: • • • System 1. The previous appraisal, which has been completed (on — A Model for the Private Sector Use the yellow form) with a rating of exceeds, achieves, or of Government-Owned Lands in Florida, below, will be used to determine eligibility; or . . . To: UCF Community with Particular Emphasis on Lands of 2. If an employee does not have an appropriate appraisal From: Marty Rouse, the NWFWMD, SRWMD, and SJRWMD. (yellow form) on file, they will automatically be given Business Services Due: May 9 at DSR. an achieves rating and will not be eligible for an Subject: UCF Photo ID Cards For further information, please con­ incentive increase. Appraisals on the old form are not tact Bruce Furino, x2671. valid. Listed below is the UCF Photo ID schedule for Summer Should you have any questions, please feel free to contact Semester, 1986. Director Bush named me at x5183. Photo IDs will be made in the south end of the Potpourri • * • (cafeteria) to cover Summer Semester registration as associate registrar follows: Tuesday May 6 9:00 a.m. — last scheduled appt. John F. Bush, who has been director Wednesday May 7 1:00 p.m. — 7 p.m. of admissions since August 1982, has To: Deans and Department Chairs Tuesday May 13 1:30 p.m. — 6 p.m. assumed associate registrar duties as From: Carol Cubberley, Beginning Thursday, May 8, UCF Photo ID Cards may be well. He now has overall responsibility Head of Collection Development, obtained at the following times in the University Bookstore: for planning, organizing and coordinat­ University Library ing the admissions and academic Subject: New Departments or Programs May 8 — May 22 Mon. — Thur. 10 a.m. — 2 p.m. records functions of the University. The Collection Development Committee of the Library is May 26 — July 31 Mon. — Thur. 11a.m. — 1p.m. He also will be responsible for devel­ responsible for the allocation of the book budget. Special May 13 —July 29 Tuesdays ONLY 4:30 — 6:30 p.m. oping programs and operating systems allocations for the support of new departments or programs Validation stickers are not required for Summer Semes­ for improving recruitment, admissions, can best be made if we are aware of them in the spring. If ter. Please extend normal services to students with a UCF student-recordkeeping, registration and you will have need of any such special allocations, please Photo ID card during this period. data processing policy within the regis­ address requests and details to me in Room 502 of the If there are any questions or concerns regarding the trar's office. Library. above, please call x2624. Bush was director of admissions at Indiana State in Terre Haute prior to • • • • • • joining UCF. The UCF Report, Wednesday, April 23, 1986 Page 3

Charter revisions come to a vote Staff Assembly prepares for changing times

Two major changes, one University- and the Staff Council is stated in the application of the formula: one elected Both versions of the charter presume wide and one state-wide, have made it preamble and the wording remains member for the first 1 -50 USPS normal years of operation when the necessary to revise the Staff Assembly intact except to change Career Service employees and one additional member Staff council elections can be held the charter. After weeks of work the revi­ Staff to University Support Personnel, for each additional fifty (or part of fifty) prescribed time prior to the annual Staff sions are ready to be voted on by all conforming to the name that will apply USPS employees. The number of eligi­ Assembly." Career Service employees who attend to university employees in the career ble members in each unit will be deter­ Under Vacancies the new subsection the annual Staff Assembly in the Presi­ service category as of July 1. mined by an official count, to be pro­ 3.51 Appointments goes into more dent's Board Room on May 13 at 9 a.m. NAME vided by the Department of Personnel or detail than in the past, anticipating a The original charter specified a desig­ The new subsection 1.10 reads: "The the divisional Vice Presidents, prior to case where a person on the Council nated number of representatives by di­ sponsor of the Staff Assembly is the the opening of nominations. resigns or gets a new job making them visions and departments to sit on the Associate Vice President for Human 3.31 "Representation. The Staff ineligible, that the departing member Staff Council, the board that represents Resources, hereafter referred to as Council shall have eligible representa­ did not have opposition in the last elec­ Career Service employees throughout Assembly Sponsor." It used to read: tion of at least one member from the fol­ tion from which a replacement can be the year. "The chairman of the Staff Assembly is lowing units: President's Office, Aca­ appointed by the Staff Council chairper­ President Trevor Colbourn's realign­ the Vice President for Business demic Affairs, Student Affairs, son and that no one eligible in that per­ ment of administrative duties, as of Jan. Affairs." University Relations, Sponsored son's unit can, or will accept appoint­ 1, gave new names to functions, abol­ STAFF ASSEMBLY Research, Office for Human Resources, ment. The new wording makes this ished the Division of Business Affairs The new section 2.1 reads: "Mem­ Office for Institutional Services, Office provision: "If the seat is still unfilled for and shifted groups of employees. bership of the Staff Assembly will be for Financial Services, Florida Solar thirty (30) days, that seat will become To hold an election, the charter has to from those positions assigned to the Energy Center, Brevard Campus, Day­ an at large seat. The Chairperson may identify who works for which unit and University Support Personnel System tona Beach Campus and the South then fill that seat with any Assembly how many from each can be on the (USPS) by personnel action." It used to Orlando Campus." member who will then represent that Staff Council. say: ". . . career service category by Sub-subsection 3.321 states: "A Staff unit. Recommendations are then for­ The other major change will take budgetary action." Assembly member may at any time warded to the Assembly Sponsor for place on July 1 when Career Service The new section 2.3 states: "The par­ request to address the Staff Council; formal approval and notification to the employees of all nine state universities liamentarian will use the latest edition this request will be in writing, stating new member(s). are shifted from the Department of of Robert's Rules of Order." The old one the nature and purpose of the address. The revised charter does not change Administration to the Board of Regents specified the Sturgis Standard Code of The request should be in the hands of the impeachment procedures. Election and acquire a new name. University Parliamentary Procedure. the Chairperson no less than one (1) and duties of Staff Council officers also Support Personnel System. week prior to the scheduled meeting remain unchanged. The Staff Council and it will become part of the new busi­ elects the chairperson and vice chair­ STAFF COUNCIL Charter revisions were not finalized ness at that meeting." Other than slight person for a year and the chairperson Section 3.1 Responsibilities. The revi­ until negotiations at state level worked rewording, the revised version reduces appoints the third officer, the secretary. sions are only those necessary. out the details of regulations that will the time of written notice from two As before, the Staff Council serves in Section 3.2 Membership. The revision apply to support personnel after July 1. weeks to one week. the capacity of a steering committee. changes terms of council members from Staff Council Chairperson Renee Under the same heading, STANDING two years to one year. Sub-subsection 3.322 is not in the Simpson recommends the adoption of COMMITTEES, the charter rewriters Subsection 3 20 of the current char­ current charter. The proposed wording the proposed changes, stating, "These saw no need for the Personnel Commit­ ter states: "A majority of council is "An agenda will be published and amendments were carefully arrived at tee to be specified in the charter and members present at a meeting shall circulated to Council Members prior to to keep the Staff Council functioning in deleted any reference to it in the new constitute a quorum." This sentence is the regularly scheduled meetings." behalf of the University's employees. version. omitted in subsection 3.20 of the With these revisions the charter will be Most of the language dealing with revised edition but deals with the sub­ a useful means to carry us into an era election of Staff Council members ject of a quorum in subsection 3.32 Section 7.0 RATIFICATION has been of change with uninterrupted remains unchanged The exception is Meetings. This adds: "Two thirds (2/3) deleted in the revision. representation." subsection 3.43 and the new one of the council members shall constitute states: "If possible, all candidates will AMENDMENT PROCEDURE becomes An election will be held as soon as a quorum." be notified by the Assembly Sponsor Section 7.0 and revisions specify that it possible after the charter revisions are Section 3.3 Apportionment. The old prior to the close of business on the Fri­ takes two-thirds of the members of the made. Council members pick their own charter prescribed 15 members on the day preceding the Annual Staff Assem­ Staff Assembly who vote by written bal­ officers at their first meeting following Staff Council to be made up by a for­ bly meeting." The old version says: lot, or by show of hands in a meeting, the membership election. mula no longer possible by the presi­ "Newly elected Staff Council members for adoption and that approval of the The proposed charter changes are dent's realignment of administrative shall be notified prior to close of busi­ Assembly Sponsor is necessary for a explained as follows: duties. The new wording is as follows: ness on the Friday preceding the Tues­ change to become effective. The old PREAMBLE 3.30 "Membership. Within each unit, day of the scheduled annual Staff version requires approval of the The purpose of the Staff Assembly membership will be determined by the Assembly." President.

Researchers at UCF identify modern plague: hearing loss

If high-speed dental drills send you up hearing device with the proper circuitry the wall, think what the day-in, day-out to fit the individual situation. racket does to the person who handles Going one step further, Utt has field- the equipment. tested a method to help predict the suc­ It's enough to cause hearing loss, cess of a hearing aid before investing in bring on stress, and give dentists the the device. Far too often, new owners highest rate of coronaries among discover after a purchase they have professionals. something that is of little or no use that "Most people don't realize that hear­ ends up in a bureau drawer. ing loss is one of the country's major The method devised by Utt consists of handicaps," said Tom Mullin, an audi- two phases. One is a thorough clinical ologist on the communicative disorders hearing test; the other a written ques­ faculty. For more than a decade, he and tionnaire that touches on attitude, skills fellow researchers have dealt with the and other personality factors. By com­ mounting problem nationally and what bining results from each test, he is able to them is a major culprit: noise to determine the hearing device best- pollution. suited for an individual. Working with the young and old, Mul­ Mullin and Utt will take findings from lin and Harold Utt have found that home some of their research to Prague, Cze­ appliances and power tools are just as choslovakia, this August, when guilty of causing hearing problems as researchers from around the world are such obvious items as stereos, meet for the International Congress of hotrods and construction machinery. Audiologists. While there, they will "Blenders and hair dryers can do a lot present papers on two studies: the first Gift of light of damage that isn't readily apparent," deals with Utt's testing procedures for said Mullin. hearing aid use; the second chronicles One of UCF's industrial good neighbors, Stromberg-Carlson, has The two UCF researchers have con­ the effect of one versus two hearing given the University $24,000 worth of equipment. Shown, left to centrated their more recent studies on aids with changing input on stroke vic­ right, Whit Cotten, director of Stromberg's light-wave transmis­ tims who have difficulty understanding people who can "hear but not under­ sion division at its Lake Mary engineering development center; and stand" what is being said. "The infor­ conversation. from the electrical engineering faculty Dr. Madjid Belkerdid and mation reaching the brain is Hearing tests at the UCF clinic are Dr. Robert Walker, examining a laser made available for use in scrambled," Utt explained. This word available by appointment. For informa­ laser-optics research. separation problem is correctable with a tion call x2808. Page 4 The UCF Report, Wednesday, April 23, 1986

Dr. Kysilka UCF biologists probe ways in top job of to help sea turtles survive honor society By Betty Lynne Bolt Marcella L. Kysilka, professor of Edu­ Marine Fisherie^ Service in St. Peters­ cational Foundations, was installed as Though they lived on earth for mil­ burg, also designed a poster depicting president of Kappa Delta Pi, profes­ lions of years, sea turtles today face an the effects of artificial beachfront light­ sional honor society, during the 1986 increasing number of obstacles lessen­ ing on turtles and served on a panel convocation in Denver April 3-6. ing their chances for survival. Problems and possible solutions were the focus of discussing beach nourishment. KDP lists more than 400 chapters and the 6th Annual Workshop on Sea Turtle Barbara Schroeder (BS. '78), a biolo­ 44,000 members in the U.S. and Can­ Biology and Conservation held in Wav- gist with the National Marine Fisheries ada. During her two-year term Dr. erly, Georgia on March 18-20. Service in Miami, gave a paper on the Kysilka expects to attend as many as 20 distribution and frequency of Kemp's installations of chapters, about as many UCF was well represented at the ridley (a species of sea turtle) strandings inaugurations of university presidents, workshop as several alumni and current along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts from as well as convocations and an graduate students participated through 1980-1985. unknown number of study tours abroad. paper presentations, poster displays and panel discussions. Richard Byles (BS. '79), now a doc­ She will begin her duties June 1 with MARCELLA KYSILKA Leading the UCF contingent, Llewel­ toral candidate at Virginia Institute of a week's briefing at the society's head­ lyn Ehrhart, professor of biological Marine Science, presented the prelimi­ quarters in West Lafayette, Ind. KDP ...international president sciences, presented a paper titled, "A nary results of his research on using this year observed its 75th anniversary preliminary investigation of papilloma­ satellites to track loggerhead turtles. He and she is the 24th president and the tosis in green turtles." The paper was also served on a panel discussing satel­ fifth woman to hold the post. co-authored by Blair Witherington (BS. lite telemetry. UCF has a chapter, Omicron Lambda, FSEC offers '84), currently working on his master's Jane Phillips Provancha (BS. '80), established in 1980, admitting graduate degree at UCF. Ehrhart also served on employed by Bionet'cs, Inc., at the and undergraduate members who have solar advice panels discussing nesting beach man­ Kennedy Space Center, presented her grades in the top fifth of their class. The agement and population biology. The research findings in a paper titled, chapter has more than 400 members. for public well-known sea turtle expert also "Assessment of 1985 predator control received top honors in a sea turtle trivia project along Kennedy Space Center Florida Solar Energy Center will hold quiz. beach." open house, Saturday May 3, from 1 to Teachers' teacher Witherington presented a paper, co- Other UCF alumni who attended the 4 p.m. at the center's Cape Canaveral authored by Ehrhart, titled, "Production workshop were Tim Clabaugh (BS. '80), complex. The free event, called Sun to give 2 seminars and success of the loggerhead and a supervisor in the Seminole County Day, takes the theme of "Sunbuilding" green turtle nesting colony at Mel­ Department of Environmental Control; in piano at UCF to reflect the center's emphasis on bourne Beach, Florida in 1985." Bill Redfoot (BS. '73, M.S. '78), now an homes that stay cool at low cost, even instructor at Seminole Community Col­ Teacher of piano teachers Joanne in Florida's hot, humid climate. Another UCF grad, Paul Raymond (BS. '78, M.S. '84) discussed one of the lege; Kathy Valentine Hall (BS. '79), a Smith, will be guest speaker in a special Energy experts will provide personal biggest sea turtle problems in a paper master's candidate at the University of seminar at the music rehearsal hall consultations on new construction entitled "Activities on major nesting Puerto Rico-Mayaguez; and Lawrence next Tuesday at 9:30 and 11 a.m. There materials and techniques such as beaches: A growing problem." Ray­ Leupschen, a current UCF graduate will be a $3 registration fee at the door. radiant barriers, wing walls, vent skin mond, now working with the National student. The two sessions will center around walls and roofs, stack ventilation, low- the development of skills with elemen­ emissivity windows and conservation tary and intermediate level piano stu­ landscaping. They will also give tips on dents. Inner musical response to more-familiar energy conservation rhythm, ear, theory, technic, and crea­ options such as solar water heaters, tive activities will be highlighted. These window shades and shutters, ceiling concepts will also be studied as they fans, high-efficiency air conditionsrs relate to the intermediate level stu­ and skylights. dents' preparation for practice and The Florida Solar Energy Center is a performance. statewide institute within the State Smith is a professor of piano at the University System administered by UCF. University of Michigan where she The center conducts research on alter­ directs the master's degree program in native energy technologies, approves piano pedagogy and performance, the solar energy equipment made or sold in college class piano program, and the Florida and educates the state's citizens piano pedagogy laboratory program pre­ on their energy options. paratory department. The center's 16-acre complex is located on State Road 401 in Cape Can­ averal, just south of the entrance to Cape Canaveral Air Force Station Solving conflicts

is meeting's goal % # Internal conflict in city hall and Pfc6 county seat and how to resolve it is the subject of a conference Friday in the Ed Wycoff (associate professor Park Suite Hotel, Altamonte Springs, Communication) directed the general sponsored by the UCF Institute of assembly and was a panel moderator Government. for the National Congress on Aviation Speakers from the public and private and Space Education in New Orleans, sectors will explore relationships within March 17-22. More than 1,000 educa­ local governments where conflicts can tors and persons involved in aerospace occur; the causes of such conflicts; and attended the awards banquet program how the conflicts could be avoided and narrated by Wycoff. resolved. Included on the agenda are Dennis Mary Palmer (professor/Instructional Kelly, Longboat Key city manager; David Programs) gave a lecture on the Guest Kornreich, management attorney; John Lectures in Music Education series at Erwin, Maitland police chief; Steve Har­ the University of Florida on March 20. riett, Sanford police chief; Roger Neis- winder, Neiswinder and Associates; and Larry Hudson (assistant profes­ James L. Harris, executive vice- sor/Instructional Programs) was president, Florida Land Co., and former appointed an editor for the Journal of Orange county administrator. Health Occupation Education in March DR. LLEWELLYN EHRHART . . . gathers sea turtle data IHIIIIIllii jjlljl The UCF Report, Wednesday, April 23, 1986 Page 5 Blood drive sets record, 614 donors

Students, fired up with the enthusi­ asm of Greek Week, provided most of the momentum for a record number of 614 donors registered during the two- day spring blood drive on April 1 and 2. The previous high number for a blood drive on campus was 476 in November of 1984, according to Sallie Baker, donor recruiter for the Central Florida Blood Bank. "I'm mighty, mighty proud of the results. I would say the great turnout had to be a combination of Greek Week, the hard working leadership of the Pre- Professional Medical Society, excellent weather and placing one of our three mobile units on the Green close to the Student Center. "Also, this big turnout could not have come at a better time for the Blood Bank because our reserves were low," Baker said. Jerry Gosnell, chairman of the blood drive for the student Pre-Professional Medical Society, said that area busi­ nesses have been very generous about Ute Stebich, specialist on Haitian art, used this painting exhibited making gifts available for the society to Reading a painting at UCF Library through the courtesy of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Reul- give donors. ing. in a lecture to a UCF audience. Left to right, the Reulings, Noble Romans Pizza gave 500 pizzas. Stebich, William Bryant, Dean Myhr, and, seated. Library Director Pizza Hut also gave some pizzas, while Anna Marie Allison. Burger King gave whoppers and Rax gave roast beef sandwiches. The usual carnations for lady donors were limited AAUW invites because of the Easter weekend, Gosnell Translation of Haitian art said Every donor who wanted a gift got something. reveals a world of meaning women to join While students make up most of the Anyone who missed the April 9 lec­ Dr and Mrs. Harold Reuling. Bryant's donors at all on-campus drives there local branch ture on Haitian art by Ute Stebich collection is one of the better examples were 22 career service and two faculty missed an absorbing look at a country of its kind, and has hung and been on The Seminole County Branch of the donors. and people who live in a world of super­ display at UCF for a decade. The Reul­ American Association of University stition and color ings loaned pieces from their collection Women invites all women faculty and Stebich, here at the invitation of art for exhibit during Black History Month. staff to become members of a group chairman Maude Wahlman, is associate Bryant and the Reulings are residents of that .offers a special opportunity for per­ Do not insult the mother alligator until curator of Caribbean art at the Wads- Vermont and Iowa who winter in sonal and professional growth. after you have crossed the river. worth Antheneum, Hartford, Connecti­ Tangerine. Dr. Carol Wilson, assistant vice presi­ Haitian proverb cut She brought with her a storehouse In her talk. Stebich pointed to the dent, Student Affairs, asks any woman of knowledge from a little-known area. importance of folk artists of Haiti "who holding a baccalaureate from an accre­ Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Also on hand with Stebich were con­ have something to say in their contribu­ dited U.S. institution or a degree from a Alfred Tennyson tributors to the UCF library's collection tions to art." She stressed the impor­ recognized foreign institution to call her of West Indian art: William Bryant and tance of voodoo in Haitian art, with its at x2824 for more information. many symbols and colors that depict She said that AAUW is the largest good and evil, life and death, love and national organization working for the hate The island's early link with Africa advancement of women and education provides the foundation for customs with financial and educational equity for LIBRARY SCHEDULE that are very much in evidence today, women as one of its primary goals. she pointed out. The AAUW Educational Foundation awards over one million dollars each Sp ring and Summer, 1986 year to help women advance education­ ally and professionally. The Legal Advo­ Regular Operating Hours: cacy Fund provides financial aid and Monday through Thursday 7:45 a.m. 11 p.m. support for women seeking legal red­ Friday 7:45 a.m. 6 p.m. Workshop offers ress for sex discrimination in higher Saturday 10:00 a.m. • 5 p.m. every aspirant education. Sunday 2:00 p.m. 11 p.m. Membership in AAUW gives women a chance to act opportunities to strengthen their per­ Extended Library Hours During Final Exam Period: sonal leadership skills while acting on April 23, 24 (Wednesday, Thursday) 7:45 a.m. midnight A one-day workshop in Readers Thea­ issues of concern to women, she said. April 25 (Friday) 7:45 a.m. 11 p.m. tre will be conducted Saturday, April 26, Literature providing more information April 26 (Saturday) 10:00 a.m. - 11 p.m. at UCF. will be available at the kiosk in late April 27 (Sunday) noon 11 p.m. Known as "the fastest growing inno­ April. April 28, 29 (Monday, Tuesday) 7:45 a.m. midnight vation in art and education," Readers Theatre combines oral interpretation Spring Semester Break: and conventional theatre to present Horn virtuoso April 30 (Wednesday) 7:45 a.m. 8 p.m. prose, poetry or drama. It is widely used joins Jazz Lab May 1, 2 (Thursday, Friday) 8:00 a.m. 5 p.m. in teaching, therapy and theatre. May 3, 4 (Saturday, Sunday) Closed The UCF workshop will be a hands-on in spring fest May 5 - 7 (Monday - Wednesday) 8:00 a.m. 5 p.m. experience in which participants May 8 (Thursday) Resume Regular Hours actively involve themselves in script Art Farmer, who is described by New analysis and development, directing, Yorker as a "lucent and eloquent flu- rehearsal technique and performance. Spring Holiday: gelhornist," will be a guest artist for The workshop will end with a profes­ May 26 [Monday) Memorial Day Closed (University-wide) this year's spring jazz concert later this sional performance Saturday evening of month. "The Belle of Amherst" and "A Child's Summer Holiday: Memory." Farmer, who at one time in his career July 4 (Friday) Independence Day Closed (University-wide) Faculty will be Dr. William Adams, shared trumpet honors with Quincy director of the Institute of Readers Jones and Clifford Brown when all were End of Summer Term: Theatre, Sharon Taylor-Tidwell, and members of the Lionel Hampton big Aug. 1 (Friday) 8:00 a.m. - 5 p.m. Alice Gabbard, both experienced band, has divided his time between the Aug. 2, 3 (Saturday, Sunday) Closed teachers and performers. U.S. and Europe over the past two Aug. 4 - 22 (Monday - Friday) 8:00 a.m. - 5 p.m. AIJ sessions will be held at the UCF decades, and calls Vienna home. Black Box theatre, with registration at 8 Farmer in concert with the UCF Jazz Fall Classes Begin: a.m. There is a $35 fee which covers Lab will be presented at 8 p.m. April 23 Aug. 25 (Monday) Resume Regular Hours handout materials and refreshment in the UCF Student Center auditorium. breaks. For additional information, call Tickets are $5, and will be available Extended Studies, x2123 only at the door. Page 6 The UCF Report, Wednesday, April 23, 1986

14 Wanda Gryder Campus Calendar MAY Richard Miller John Thompson MAY 1986 BIRTHDAYS Karri Williams 15 Joyce Foster Henry Kiesel Richard Spencer Maude Wahlman 1 Baseball vs Florida Last day to withdraw from Bruce Whisler Home 7 p.m. Summer A courses 16 Robert Canada 2 Baseball vs Florida 31 Industrial Hearing Conservation Charlene Mundell Home 7 p.m. Course Ronald Nebgen UCF, x2123 Commencement 17 Jean Pittman 8:00 a.m. - Business Administra Thomas Tiedemann tion, Health, Liberal 18 Alpha Huddleston Studies Jo Ann Hurst 11:00 a.m. - Arts and Sciences Lynanne King 2:00 p.m. - Education and Campus Calendar Engineering 19 Moshe Pelli April 23 - 30 Samuel Richie 5 GMAT Review Course Marilyn Snow Winter Park High School 23 Classes end for Spring semester 20 Terry Campbell $100, through May 16. x2123 1 Wayne Burroughs PAC Art Festival Martin Heinzer Harold Haughee 5th Annual Accounting SC Green, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. John Leeson Beatrice Stewart Conference Vernon Hall - Singer Claire McClure UCF, through the 6th, x2123 SC Green, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. X261 1 2 Kathy Burkett Hasan Srinidhi Warren McHone "Hydrology for Transport Engi­ 24 Final Exams Begin 21 Michele Branham Joseph Naplachowski neers", Tallahassee, through May 26 Baseball vs FSU Ophelia Daniel Home, 2 p.m. Allyn Stearman 8, x2123 Bruce Snyder The 4932.0X91 ST: Readers Theater 3 Carleen Boyd Weight Watcher's Clinic UCF, $35, x2123 22 Eileen Abel William Callarman HRC, 11:45 a.m. x3848 27 Baseball vs FSU Helen Conley Home, 2 p.m. Larry Cottrell David Feinberg 8 Classes begin for Summer A Term 28 College of Extended Studies Arlene Rashy Levent Kitis REI, Winter Park High School 12 Children's Art Exhibit by 4 Philip Pollock III $125, through July 9, x2123 23 Jose Figueroa Creative School for Children College of Extended Studies 5 Mostafa Bassiouni Velma Hicks Lobby of Education Complex Mortgage Brokerage Joanne Scanlan Robert Martin through May 23, x2726 Winter Park High School 6 AM Alai $110, through May 21. x2123 24 Carol Scribano Loren Anderson Weight Watcher's Clinic Public Lecture Sun Weixue 25 Betty Brisson John Evans HRC, 11:45 a.m. x2348 Chinese Diplomat Shirley Fowles "Lifestyles and Customs of China" Randolph Foster 16 Career Service Awards Banquet Uma Gupta PDR, 8 p.m 7 Thomas Edwards III Faith Weber UDR, 7:30 p.m.. Dinner - $7.50 Piano Seminar Vivian Parries UCF Honor Orchestra Joanne Smith: piano pedagogy 26 Douglas Brumbaugh specialist. RH, 9 30 and 11 00 am David Retherford UCF, $45, through May 18 x2123 Daniel Jones x2869 Paul Somerville Mary McKinney 30 Real Estate I 19 Real Estate I 8 Angela Ledford James Smith Jr. VCC East, $125, through July 30 Osceola High School $125, through July 14, x2123 9 Minnie Alexander 27 Dalton Bandy x2123 Real Estate Broker Frank Kujawa Mary Howard Weight Watcher's Clinic VCC East, $175, through June 13, Dorothy Westenhofer Doris Taylor x2123 HRC 11:45 a.m., x3848 10 Earnestine Gould 28 William Oelfke 26 Memorial Day Holiday (University Nicholas Hoan Gerald Prusinski wide) James Rolle Patricia Trageser 11 Shirley Earnest Janet Waller Weight Watcher's Clinic Code: Barbara Erwin HRC, 11:45 a.m. x3848 29 Lord Concepcion RH Rehearsal Hall Douglas Kuchlick James Cummings 28 Basic Valuation Procedures SC Green Student Center Green Paul Riley John Debo SCA Student Center Auditorium Course Richard Goodenough VCC Valencia Community College 12 Barbara Feasel Winter Park High School HRC Health Resource Center Nancy McGee Beatrice Prince $250, through June 30, x21 23 PDR President's Dining Room 13 Elaine Bazzo 30 Ruth Aude Audrey Demers Clinton Dunston Beverly Fulmer Branimir Nizic Sharon Koch Alana Shepard Linda Malone 31 Karl-Heinrich Barsch James Radford Jr. Letha Pfost David Slaughter Peggy.Smith

Welcome Newcomers!

Charles Morel (electronic tech II/ Susan Lynn Hamill (secretary specia­ Instructional Resources) came originally list/Computer Science) was born in from Detroit and worked at Delavan Anchorage, Alaska, and now lives at Delta Corp., Lexington, TN. He was cer­ Orlando with husband, Jim, and their tified in electronics by the Dade County 1 6-month old son, Christopher Jody. Vocational School and was an electron­ She received a medical receptionist ics technician in the U.S. Army. He now diploma from Southern College and lives at Orlando and has children, Chris, worked for UCF Admissions. She likes 13, and Angie, 10. His hobbies are ski­ the beach and jazzercize. ing and fishing. Frances C. Roberson (secretary spe­ Peter A. Porpora (electronics techni­ cialist/Undergraduate Records) is a cian ll/Engineering) lives at Titusville native of Winter Haven and lives at and worked for Space Coast Systems, a Cocoa. She attended Brevard Commun­ computer sub system manufacturer, ity College and formerly worked for Kidd One of many before joining UCF. A native of Ocean- Stuff of Brevard. Other family members side, N.Y., he attended FTU in 1973-74. include Bobby V., Cynthia Lee and "Flowing Bodies," by Riko Mikeska, is one of a group of works in His hobbies are electronics and Teresa Lynn. She likes camping, horse­ contemporary art given to the UCF art department by New York computers. back riding and sewing. art gallery owner Samuel Dorsky and his wife, Florence, shown Anthony W. Krzeminski (electronics Perry Moss (assistant football coach) with UCF President Trevor Colbourn. Other artists whose works technician ll/Engineering) hails from includes among former employers the are represented in the $140,000 gift include Thomas Hart Benton, Adams, Mass., but migrated to Titus­ Orlando Renegades, Buffalo Bills, Chi­ Henry Moore, Robert Rauschenberg, Larry Rivers, Romare Bearden, ville. He holds an AS from Berkshire cago Bears and Florida State. He earned Tapies, and Agam. The collection will go on temporary exhibit at Community College and formerly his BS at U. of Illinois and his MS at the various locations on the UCF campus, and ultimately will be dis­ worked for GE Ordnance Systems. His U. of Washington. He was born at Tulsa, played in the projected Fine Arts/Communication Center. wife's name is Frances and his hobbies Okla. Fishing is his hobby and children are fishing and auto restoration. include James, 19, and Penny, 17. The UCF Report, Wednesday, April 23, 1986 Page 7

Daytona engine builder taps student help for top mileage

Through a long association with nology, a board on which Kersten another member of the national board serves. that accredits colleges of engineering, He joined Motor Tech last summer to Dean Robert D. Kersten was able to organize the business and technology arrange a grant that puts a group of end. The engine idea is something that- engineering students into a real life Henry "Smokey" Yunick had enter­ commercial problem. tained for 30 years and has been devel­ Dr. Gordon Millar, president of Motor oping for he last five. Tech Inc. of Daytona Beach, asked his Millar described Yunick as "the best friend Kersten to explain by engineering intuitive engineer I ever saw". He and computer knowledge why and how tapped into the heat of the exhaust and an engine invented by someone in his cooling systems to achieve vaporization, company works better than other turning the fuel into a gas. Fuel injec­ engines. tion atomizes the fuel, turning it into Instead of resorting to trial and error tiny drops, a progressive step, but not as with test models, Motor Tech has good as turning the fuel into a gas, he reached into UCF's College of Engineer­ said. ing and asked for a computer model—a Although patent disclosures make the software package that will tell them process public knowledge, some details Real life problem what size components will give them of application are not revealed, Millar best results at the lowest price. said. Automotive engine builder Gordon Millar (right) consults with What they have discovered, Millar Engineering instructor Rod Henry and three of his students. Jay explained, is a way to vaporize fuel fully Meyer, Dan Metzger and Marc Litzenberg, who tackled a compu­ before burning it, producing a low cost, UCF senior ter assignment to solve the mysteries of what goes on inside an fuel efficient, better performing engine. engine. He was now risking $4,996 to see if wins Rotary students can tell his company how to get the best results out of an already scholarship good product. Kersten turned the job over to Rod Minority students invited Rotary Foundation this week Henry, instructor in Mechanical Engi­ announced that a UCF senior has won a neering, and Henry put senior students to campus summer program scholarship that will provide her a Jay Meyer and Dan Metzger on the pay­ year's study in England, starting in Sep­ roll. Other students, fascinated by a tember, and that this is the time for stu­ Minority students attending high dence halls and eat in the university practical project that might become dents to seek overseas scholarships for schools in four Central Florida counties cafeteria, their costs, with the exception nationally known, volunteered to help 1987-88. are invited to attend a special summer of a $15 registration fee, paid through without getting paid. Michelle Eileen Spisak. who expects program at the University of Central funding from the McKnight Foundation Henry got the job early in this semes­ Florida that will introduce them to a va­ and the 1985 Legislature. to graduate May 2, has won a post­ ter and working his crew after classes graduate scholarship to study interna­ riety of professions. Applications for the UCF summer they sifted mounds of figures on paper The program aims to expose high program for minority students are avail­ tional business at the University of Sur­ before developing the computer pro­ rey. Through the sponsorship of the potential students to careers in the arts able from guidance counselors and the gram. On April 11 Millar came to the and sciences, business administration, McKnight Center of Excellence Satellite Goldenrod Rotary Club she has been University to see and hear the program assured payment for her tuition, room, education, health, and engineering. Centers in Orange County. explained. He told them to proceed with Students selected for the program — board and travel expenses for a nine the final written report, which Henry month stay in England. known as summer career exploration For information on the engineering said would be finished by June. program contact Lucy Morse at x2140. Part of the requirement is that the modules — must be residents of Millar retired a year ago as vice presi­ student represents their own country Orange, Seminole, Brevard or Volusia For the other programs contact Cecelia dent for engineering at Deere & Co., and speaks to groups in the host coun­ counties, and possess a minimum 2.5 Rivers, x2231. makers of farm, home and industrial try, and, on return home, tells their grade point average. Completed applications and registra­ equipment. He just completed his term experiences at group meetings for a They will spend four days at UCF, tion fees must be postmarked no later as president of the National Accredita­ period of three months. starting June 8. They will live in resi­ than May 5. tion Board for Engineering and Tech- Spisak, who won the Millican Schol­ arship for 1985-86, has been on the President's Leadership Council for two years and on the Academic Peer Advisement Team for two years also. Her major has been in Psychology, with a minor in Business. When she returns from her year overseas she plans to pursue a masters degree in Human Factors. Students who would like to qualify for John T. Gupton (associate profes­ for the prevention of alcoholism and Virginia Chapell and Betty Chase a Rotary overseas scholarship for the sor/Chemistry) gave three talks in drug dependency seminar in Palm (assistant professors/Nursing) pub­ year beginning in September 1987 North Carolina during March, one at the Springs, Calif., in March. lished an article titled, "The Expanded should contact Barth Engert, Admin Burrough-Wellcome Co. in the Triangle Stuart E. Omans (chairman/English) Community Role: 'Jail Experience' ", in 210, x2231, for information. Research Park, another at the Univer­ the March 1986 issue of Journal of announces that the 1988 national con­ A general information session will be sity of North Carolina's Chemistry Nursing Education. Chase had another vention of Sigma Tau Delta, English held in the Student Affairs conference Department, Chapel Hill, and another at article, "The Nursing Student as Patient honor society, will be hosted by his room at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April the Chemistry Department, Appalachian Advocate", published in the March department's chapter. His was one of 23. State University, Boone. Gupton and his 1986 issue of Florida Nurse. Chapell's nine chapters chosen to receive a Five types of educational awards are research group have been working on biography has been accepted for publi­ national achievement award this year. offered by Rotary Foundation: Graduate advances of Gold's Reagent since 1979, cation in the 1986 edition of Who's fellowships, undergraduate scholar­ publishing six papers on new applica­ Who in American Nursing. Ron Wallace (associate professor/- ships, vocational scholarships, teacher tions of the discovery by Heinrich Gold Sociology & Anthropology) has pub­ Robert Harman (director/Counseling of handicapped awards and journalism of Bayer Chemical Co. in 1960. Aldrich lished a review of "Archaeology: A Cul­ & Testing) gave two addresses on Ges- awards. Chemical Co. is now offering the rea­ talt therapy at the annual convention of tural Evolutionary Approach by Frank Applications must be submitted by gent for sale worldwide, the potential Southeastern Psychological Association Eddy" in the latest issue of American Oct. 1. customers being researchers and chem­ Antiquity. held in Orlando during March. He also ical companies, Gupton said. talked on marriage at the Florida Family Pete Fisher (associate director/Coun­ Super Conference in Orlando on April 7. seling & Testing) served on a discussion Gerald Schiffhorst (professor/Eng­ Professors Glenn Cunningham and panel at the annual Florida Family lish) is one of two dozen scholars Graeme Baker, Assistant Professor Always remember others may hate you Super Conference in Orlando on April 5. nationally selected to participate in the Seth Elsheimer and Graduate Technical but those who hate you don't win Larry Hudson (assistant profes­ annual Dante Institute at Dartmouth Assistant Lisa Wellington of the Chem­ unless you hate them. And then you sor/Instructional Programs) gave a College this summer. His fellowship is istry Department took part in judging of destroy yourself. paper on audio and freeze frame uses funded by the National Endowment for the senior division of the Orange —Richard M. Nixon for students at a remote location at the the Humanities. County Science Fair in February. Cun­ Technologies in the Health Science Peter W. Colby (associate professor/ ningham and Assistant Professor convention in Arlington, VA., April 2-4. Public Service Administration) gave a Michael Hampton helped judge the Never discourage anyone....who Lokenath Debnath (chairman/Math) talk on single member districts at the Science Fair at Lake Brantley High continually makes progress, no matter gave a seminar lecture at Iowa State Brevard Community College's govern­ School in February and Cunningham how slow. University Mathematics Department oh mental forum in Cocoa on April 1 7. helped judge the Seminole County —Plato April 15. Colby has learned that three of his new Science Fair in mid-March. Cun­ Charles M. Unkovic (professor/Soci­ cases will appear in the Rockefeller ningham and Professor George Hertel Think like a wise man but communicate ology) gave a paper on alcoholism and Institute's Public Management case hosted the Chemistry Olympiad for area in the language of the people. the elderly at the national commission . series high school students on March 29. —William Butler Yeats Page 8 The UCF Report, Wednesday, April 23, 1986

Employment Classified Opportunities This is a free service to fulltime UCF employees UCF is an Equal Opportunity / FOR SALE Affirmative Action Employer HOUSE, Chuluota, 10 miles from For resume of current openings, call UCF, 3 bdrm, assum., asking Career Opportunity Line, 275-2778 $45,900. Call 365-7819. HOUSE, 2 bedroom, 2 bath home, double garage, like new, many extras, owner will hold mortgage For detailed information about any too and how to qualify, phone x2771 or ask at the Personnel 9%, or will rent for $550. mo., first Office in the Administration Building. & last. Call 365-8903 or 282-6294. The following list provides job title, location or number of positions open, (annual or biweekly) HOUSE, 3 bedroom, VA bath, cen­ base pay and closing date to apply. tral air & heat, ceiling fan, spacious For faculty positions see the SUS position living room, separate kitchen & din­ vacancy announcements. ing room, fenced backyard, near UCF & Martin-Marietta. Assumable ADMINISTRATIVE & PROFESSIONAL mortagage. Call 282-6932 after 6 - COMPUTER SOFTWARE SPECIALIST, p.m. weekdays. FSEC, Cape Canav., $808.81 - 4/24 HOUSE, 4 BR, 2 B, pool, 2 CAREER SERVICE screened porches, water-to-air heat STAFF ASSISTANT, Career Res. Cen­ pump, 2 car garage, excellent condi­ ter, $486.40 - 4/24 tion, VA assumable loan, 821 FISCAL ASST. II, (2 Positions), Orangewood Drive, Oviedo in $460.80 - 4/24 Garden Grove, $99,900. Terry TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR II, Campbell, x2463. Utilities, $460.80 -4/24 Will deliver, Large upright freezer, ADMIN. SECRETARY, (3 Positions), white, runs great, United Harvest $460.80 - 4/24, 5/01 Gift of language Queen, $95 or best offer; solid pine SECRETARY SPEC, Engineering bar w/scalloped top & light, five Tech., S5.20/HR. -4/24 Spanish Business and Professional Woman's Club of Orlando feet long, like new, asking $400, CLERK TYPIST SPEC, (3 Positions). made a gift of a two-volume Spanish dictionary to UCF's Lan­ matching swivel chair $50; topper $4.70/HR. -4/24 guage Department earlier this month. Making the presentation, to fit short bed American truck, SENIOR CLERK. Finance & Acctg., left to right, June Richcreek, past president, and Lourdes Gra- slide window, $200; 1983 Honda $436.80 - 4/24 binski, president, to Department Chairman Armando Payas. 750, V45 Magna, 5,400 miles, WORD PROCESSING SYSTEMS $1,650. Debbie x2766. OPERATOR, Computer Svcs., $416.00 1972 Chevy Impala, must sell 2- -5/01 door, hard top, auto transmission. CUSTODIAL SUPV. I, Building Svcs., Some rust, drives well, best offer $327.20- 5/01 over $550.331-5810 GROUNDSKEEPER, Grounds, 1977 Pontiac Astre, Good second $342.40- 5/01 car, asking $2000, call Brenda CLERK TYPIST, Health Svcs., $327.20 281-5009. -4/24 1946 Chevy 3A ton, 6 volt system, LIBRARY TECHNICAL ASSISTANT I, 7' wide wooden bed, RVT rear tires Library, $436.80 - 5/01 with white mags, body in good con­ OPS dition, needs block & crank shaft, SECRETARY, Physical Plant. remaining engine parts in excellent S4.48/HR. -4/24 condition, $2,000; call Laurie CLERK, Undergrad. Rec/Bus , x2771. $3.92/HR. -4/24 Custom van: 1981 Ford-E100, 6 MAINT. REPAIRMAN, Physical Plant. cyl. AT, PS, PB, good mechanical $4.95/HR. -4/24 condition, needs some bodywork, CLERK SPECIALIST, Grad. Studies, AM-FM tape, 4 captain's chairs. S4.48/HR. -4/24 $5,000 Terry Campbell x2463. CLERK TYPIST SPEC, (2 Positions). 1981 Ply Reliant wagon, white $4.70/HR. - 5/01 w/lt blue interior, looks almost STOREKEEPER I, Bookstore. new, good mech. condition, long list S4.70/HR. -4/24 of extras - Reasonable x301 6 (628- 101 3 evenings) Pontiac LeMans '74, 2 dr., ps, pb, a.c, good condition, call Jo 273- 6436 (evenings) Motorcycle, 1982 Honda CM250c excellent condition $500. Call Jose Fernandez (professor/History) 365-9838 and Maria Redmon (instructor/Foreign Languages) gave papers at the Sou­ FOR RENT theast Conference on Foreign Lan­ Math standout CONDO, Motel-style at Cocoa Beach, guages and Literatures, held at Rollins May 11-18. Extras! Refrig. 2 pools, nau­ Assistant Professor Rene Rodriguez presents Tami Campbell, College, Feb. 27 - March 1. tilus, Jacuzzi, tennis and racquetball, senior with a 3.67 gpa, the 1986 Maria Hernandez Scholarship, Gary Wolf (professor/Music) was restaurant and lounge, TV, in-house which is a $100 recognition award given in memory of another adjudicator for the Schnell Youth Award movies. All or part of week available, in Music, held in Gainesville on March outstanding math graduate who died in a 1982 auto accident. sleeps 4, $280 all week or $45/night; 15. He gave a solo piano recital on the Campbell will stay at UCF to work for a masters degree in applied 826-9022 or evenings and weekends, Guest Artist Series at the University of math. She would like to teach at college level. 282-5389. Texas, Austin, on March 20. HOUSE, For rent or sale 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath, condo on Goldenrod Rd. near University Blvd, 2 yrs old, patio, The UCF Report appliances, fans, blinds included. Avail­ The UCF Report is the University of Central OFFICIAL To Spotlight the UCF able on May 3. j Florida's official publication, whose purpose CONDO in Cedarwood Village - Winter is to inform the University community Park 2 bdrm, 2 bath plus loft, fireplace, through announcements, official memoranda BALLOI Employee of the Month and items of general interest. Publication wet bar, screened porch, ceiling fans - and announcements and official memoranda I nominate to be 1600 sq. ft., 15 minutes from 3 malls about University policy and procedures in UCF SPOTLIGHT EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH. (Nominee must have been a The UCF Report constitutes official notice to and UCF, $575/mo; 275-2270 or faculty and staff. The UCF Report is a weekly Career Service employee for at least one year.) Any employee, including faculty 678-0767. publication most of the regular academic year and A&P, may nominate a candidate on basis of job performance, dependability, and biweekly during the summer sessions, at attitude, etc. WANTED a cost of $ 180 per issue, or 7.5 cents per House Sitter Four bedroom house V2 copy, paid for by the Office of Public Affairs, ADM 395-J, x2504. Reasons for your choice: hour from campus. Rent free from June 1 to Aug. 15. Respondent must pay utili­ Copy submitted on or before Thursday noon of the week before publication ties. Call x2795 or 628-5962 receives handling and space priority. Copy Mature student or professional needed is accepted after this deadline but is to share Ig. furnished condo w/profes- subject to editing or delay until the succeeding publication date. sional male. Pvt. room and bath, 5 mi. UCF, pool, tennis, laundry, quiet. No Editor: Don Rider pets. Rent $210; V? elec & pho. Deposit Photographer: David Bittle Cut out ballot and return to Winnie Brock, Purchasing, AD 360. Typographer: Mike McGinn & lease negotiable. Avail. May 1, possi­ Becky Bolt Signed: —— bly sooner. 645-5706.