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7-14-1982

The UCF Report, Vol. 05 No. 01, July 14, 1982

University of Central Florida

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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 5, Number 1 for the Faculty and Staff July 14, 1982

Fund-raising Sept. 1 pay hike exempt from freeze

Gov. Robert Graham, citing the state Graham has relaxed to permit the sche­ orized or OPS positions; for Jonas; 2 revenue collections which are continu­ duled Sept. 1 state employee wage • Limits all travel to the minimum ing to run below estimated levels, has hikes, which will average 7 percent. necessary for required operations; extended indefinitely his last February's "This means UCF, as well as the • Except for the Sept. 1 general hike, minor sports freeze on all but the more-important other SUS institutions, will have to con­ halts processing of all other actions that state expenditures of the executive offi­ tinue with a tight financial cinch around would increase personnel salaries or get coaches ces under his control, which includes its funds," said Philip Goree, VP for benefits; the State University System. Business Affairs. • Unless approved by the agency It is anticipated he will ask the state He said UCF will meet its more signif­ head because of demonstrated need, no Within the short span of 7 days, the cabinet, when it meets July 20, to icant needs, but as other financial prob­ Operating Capital Outlays can be made; UCF community last week had more big extend his executive order to all state lems or situations develop, will have to and news concerning athletics than it's wit­ agencies. juggle and shift finances to accommo­ • Purchase of supplies will be held to nessed in most full years: Four of the February restrictions date the "emergencies." the minimum necessary for operation. • A winning coach while at the Uni­ stand. Graham's July 1 order: versity of Florida was signed to rebuild The fifth, regarding salary increases. • Prevents the filling of vacant, auth- the Knights' lagging baseball fortunes; • A woman winner as coach at a high school in New York state is on the gym floor here to direct the nationally known Lady Knight volleyball team, and 2,000 frosh • Don Jonas, football head coach for UCF's initial three seasons, said he's invited to given up the gridiron sidelines to roam the Central Florida area, from main streets to byways, in search of funds to orientation support the Knight's emerging football program. Jay Bergman, former University of More than 2,000 incoming UCF Florida head coach, was named July 6 freshmen have been invited to take part as the new University of Central Florida in any one of five 2-day orientation ses­ baseball and cross country coach. sions starting here late this month. In naming Bergman, UCF Athletic Those who take advantage of the Director Bill Peterson praised Berg­ annual summer orientation will be man's winning record at Florida and advised and registered for the fall said he feels Bergman will be a valuable semester and will attend briefings, asset to the growing baseball program small group discussions and social at UCF. activities during the two days. Letters inviting them to orientation Peterson had announced the week have gone to all applicants who have earlier that Lyn King will be the new been accepted for enrollment in the Lady Knight volleyball coach when the freshman class, said Jimmie Ferrell, squad hits the court in September. director of student organizations and King, who replaces Carmen Pennick coordinator of UCF's 37-member "0" who resigned in November, was picked Team of top students who will conduct from over 20 candidates during the the sessions. eight-month search. Thirty-five peer advisers and faculty Jonas has been reassigned to fund- advisers from UCF's five colleges will be raising duties within the Athletic Jay Bergman (left), AD Bill Peterson at announcement on hand to provide counsel on courses Department. He immediately began his for the incoming students. new post as executive director of the Gridiron Club. In addition to the five sessions exclu­ Sheinkopf now can devote full-time As a volunteer in the first season, the sively for freshmen, there will be four Jonas made this request to Peterson duty to sports promotions. Fighting Knights finished 6-2. Jonas' sessions for students transferring to in order to help the university reach its Peterson said that "Don is best-suited three years as head coach ended in a UCF from community colleges or other goal of $250,000 for the football pro­ to be in fund raising while at UCF. He 14-12-1 mark. colleges and universities, and for gram. Peterson immediately began to said he wants to do it, and with his Jonas said "this completes the goal I freshmen who missed the earlier consider a replacement as head coach. popularity in the Central Florida area, made when I came here. I did not opportunity. More on Jonas: his contacts should be a big plus for us always want to be a football coach. A lot Freshmen orientation sessions are as we strive to reach our goal for of schools are moving toward a full-time scheduled for July 26-27 and 29-30, Jonas takes over for Ken Sheinkopf, 1982." fund-raiser, and I am pleased and Aug. 2-3, 5-6 and 9-10. Activities will who was handling the responsibilities Jonas became the first football coach excited to accept this new challenge." begin at 8 a.m. the first day of each ses­ since December while also working as here when Dr. Trevor Colbourn sion and finish at 4 p.m. the following director of Sports Promotions. announced the sport in January 1979. More on Bergman: day. Bergman becomes the fourth baseball The one-day sessions, meeting Aug. coach in the 10-year history of the UCF 16 through 19, will be from 8 a.m. to 1 baseball program. He replaces Bill p.m. each day for advisement only. Ellis awaiting hospital release Moon, who in May was reassigned to Registration will take place at times administrative duties. designated for individual students. Leslie Ellis has done "so extremely three weeks of recuperation at home, An impressive list of credentials come For further information on either well" in adjusting to the July 2 opera­ Ellis then may start putting in partial with Bergman to UCF. His Florida teams freshman or transfer student orienta­ tion in which a hip joint was replaced days at his UCF office. compiled a 216-113 record from 1975- tion, call Ferrell at x2117. that he was expected to be released He asked that The UCF Report extend 81. In that record are five consecutive today from Lucerne Hospital in Orlando his appreciation to all the colleagues Southeastern Conference Eastern Div­ to three weeks' of rest at his Maitland and co-workers who have sent him ision championships, an SEC cham­ home. cards and letters during his hospital pionship last year and three appearan­ UCF's academic affairs vice-president stay. ces in the NCAA Regional Tournament. and provost began physical therapy "I very much value these expressions In 1981, Bergman was named SEC Did you know... treatments only days after the surgery of friendly, sincere concern about my Coach-of-the-Year. It takes only 30 seconds for a single and was expected to exit the hospital on welfare," he said. "I'm doing just drop of blood to travel through the body? his own power. wonderfully." Source 1982 Family Almanac Calendar Directed by his doctor to take at least See COACHES, Page 5 Page 2 The UCF Repoit

Colbourn awards Publication of these memoranda and announcements about University Official memoranda policy and procedures constitutes official notice to faculty and staff 4 grants-in-aid EEO grants-in-aid recently were awarded to four UCF employees to To: All Departmental Secretaries and 10. You can simplify addresses by using two-letter abbre­ pursue opportunities for further Word Processors 7/1 /82 viations for state names: employment growth. From: Bill Morris Alabama AL Missouri MO Two engineering faculty members, a Subject: How to Make Our Mail Move Faster Alaska AK Montana MT personnel office technician and a finan­ Arizona AZ Nebraska NE cial aid counselor were chosen by Pres­ The U.S. Postal Service could not handle the daily volume Arkansas AR Nevada NV ident Trevor Colbourn for the one- of mail without its automated sorting equipment. This California CA New Hampshire NH semester grants. automated equipment can only process mail that includes a Canal Zone CZ New Jersey NJ The individuals are instructors Edson correct ZIP code and is properly addressed. If your mail can­ Colorado CO New Mexico NM Jackson and Carla Palmer, who will not be machine processed, the manual handling will add Connecticut CT New York NY have leave with pay to work on their one or two days to the delivery time. The present automated Delaware DE North Carolina NC UCF engineering doctorates. sorters, which require keying operators similar to data entry District of North Dakota ND Renee Simpson (Financial Aid) and operators, are being replaced by optical character recogni­ Columbia DC Ohio OH Bibiana Santiago (Personnel) will use tion equipment. This changeover will start in late 1982 and Florida FL Oklahoma OK their leaves with pay (plus $600 each to be completed in late 1983. To insure readability by this Georgia GA Oregon OR apply to tuition and books) to complete equipment, the following guidelines have been established: Guam GU Pennsylvania. PA course work, Simpson on her master's 1. BASIC FORMAT—The address area should be single- Hawaii HI Puerto Rico PR in counselor education and Santiago on spaced, in block form with all lines having a uniform left Idaho ID Rhode Island Rl her bachelor's in business management margin. Illinois IL South Carolina SC at Rollins College. 2. The entire address should be within an imaginary rec­ Indiana IN South Dakota SD tangle (which is the OCR read area) on the front of the mail- Iowa IA Tennessee TN piece formed by the following boundaries. Kansas KS Texas TX a. 1 inch from the left edge. Board of Regents Kentucky KY Utah UT b. 1 inch from the right edge. Louisiana LA Vermont VT c. 5/8-inch from the bottom edge (bottom line of July 22-23 meeting Maine ME Virginia VA rectangle) Maryland MD Virgin Islands VI scheduled at UCF: d. 3 inches from the bottom edge (top line of rectangle) Massachusetts MA Washington WA July 22: Michigan Ml West Virginia WV Noon to 1 p.m.—Public forum (Engi­ UNIVERSAL ABC CO Minnesota MN Wisconsin Wl ST FEDERAL ST RM 300 neering Auditorium) BOSTON UA 02110 Mississippi MS Wyoming WY 1 to 2 p.m.—Student Relations Sub­ These formats should be used immediately to reduce the committee (SC Auditorium) MDB 2204-4-5-01 manual handling by USPA, which results in better service to 2 to 5 p.m.—Planning Committee (SC GENERAL XYZ CORP Auditorium) ATTN MR CP JONES us, their customers. 600 S OLIVE ST RM 4325 5 to 5:15 p.m.—President Smith's 5- L0SANGELE8CA 90014 Year Evaluation Committee (SC Aud­ itorium ft v/ To: All Teaching Faculty (Academic Deans, July 23: ••ILUI<«'' .'!• 18.11. m» tp* Department Chairman) 7/14/82 8:30 to 9 a.m.—Program Committee I. E. Knight, Director of Records and Registration Bar Code Rea'-• » . v'ea From: (Board Room, Admin Bldg) Subject: Notification of Reporting Final Grades for Facilities Committee (SC Auditorium) IMI.IIL...I.I.II..II..HII....II...II..!I«.>MI Summer Sessions "B" and "C" 1982 9 to 9:30 a.m.—Finance-Personnel Grades for all on-campus, area campus, and continuing Committee (SC Auditorium) education students are due in the Registrar's Office no later 9:30 a.m.—Board of Regents meeting 3. Within the OCR read area, the entire space below the than 1 2 noon on August 2, 1982. In order to meet this dead­ (SC Auditorium) top line of the address block should be clear of printing line, it is requested that grade report sheets be returned for other than the address itself. This includes information such individual sections as soon as you have entered the grades as tic marks, underlines, boxes, advertising, computer so these reports may be checked for completeness before Industrialist, punch holes, or similar non-address information. they are forwarded to our office for processing. Please have scientist-of- In addition, no printing should appear in the Bar Code the grade sheets hand-delivered to your dean's office. DO read area. This area must be reserved for the application of NOT USE THE CAMPUS MAIL. Thanks. year sought Bar Codes. IN THE EVENT THE STUDENT: Anyone at UCF believe there's a 4. Address formats: 1. Is listed as an auditor, the letter "X" should already be worthy individual at the university, or in Top line—name of recipient entered; the community, who deserves to be Next—information/attention line 2. Has withdrawn on or before July 9, 1 982, for session 1982 Florida Scientist or Line above last—delivery address "B" and June 18, 1982, for session "C", he will receive a Industrialist-of-the-Year? Last line—post office, state, ZIP Code grade of "W"; Nominations for such individuals may 5. Use unit, apartment, mail receptacle, office, or suite 3. Has been dropped for nonpayment of fees, his name be made until midnight July 31. For number in the address. Place that information at the end of will not appear on this roll although it did appear on pre­ nomination forms contact: Scientist & the delivery address line. If there is not enough space on vious rolls. Industrialist Awards, Museum of this line, place it on the line immediately above the delivery PLEASE NOTE: Science and Industry, 4901 E. Powler address. The grade sheets must be marked legibly IN INK. All Ave., Tampa FL33617. 6. The standard two-letter state abbreviations should be grades must be entered under "grade" on the grade sheet, "We feel strongly that public tribute used. The preferred location for the ZIP Code is on the post signed and dated by the instructor. encourages the indivudal excellence office, state, and ZIP Code line. However, if this is not possi­ ORIGINAL: (White) Registrar's copy to be returned to the and creativity which advances the qual­ ble, the ZIP Code may be placed, at the left margin, on the dean of your college. ity of life, the frontiers of knowledge, line immediately below the post office and state. 1 st CARBON (Yellow) To be retained by the instructor. and the strength of the American eco­ 7. Italic, artistic, Cyrillic, and script-like fonts and hand­ 2nd CARBON (Pink) To be retained by the dean. nomic system," said William W. Ray, writing cannot be read by the OCR. Characters or numbers 3rd CARBON (Orange) Supplied in order that you may MOSI director. should not touch or overlap within a word of ZIP Code, for post final grades for student information purposes, provided any selected fonts. you have obtained the required releases. "We hope you agree and that you will join with us by nominating those per­ 8. Black ink on a white background is preferred. The sys­ Please handle and mark carefully. Try to keep the grade sons you feel are worthy of this special tem cannot read blue ink and most colored envelopes do marks within the space allotted. Please initial erasures recognition." not provide enough contrast to be read correctly. and/or changes. 9. For window envelopes, inserts and envelopes must be Suggest you use the student's full name to transfer matched so that the entire address will show through the grades from your final grade roll to this grade collection roll. window no matter how much the insert slides around in the Numbered lines may not match. Tourism Studies envelope. There should be at least Winch between the REMEMBER: Grade sheets should be returned to your address and the left, right, top, and bottom edges of the dean's office—not to the Registrar's Office. director resigns window whatever the position of the insert. Edward Mayo, who almost two years ago became the first director of UCF's Dick Pope Sr. Institute of Tourism Stu­ dies, has resigned. In a letter to board members, Mayo said he decided to go back to full-time Classified teaching and consulting. A search for his successor already This is a free service to faculty and career service employees may be under way. :or Sale: 17.6 cu ft GE refrigera­ ces, screened pool. Adjoining 21/2 UCF Area: 3-bedm, 2-bath; large tor, automatic icemaker, $225; acres available for pasturing den, sunken living rm, double gar­ Seminar on stings under-counter dishwasher, $25; horses. Principals only. $259,000. age, 7 yrs. old; 10% int. wrap­ Possible allergic reactions, and how double-wall ovens, $20. Call 671-0697. around. $59,900.—$15,000 down. Joanne, x2366. For Rent: 2-bedm, 2-bath condo, 671-6543. to treat them, will be discussed at a For Sale; Large, beautiful custom Wimbledon Park Condos; carpet, For Sale: Yamaha CP10 elec­ two-hour seminar at Winter Park Hospi­ home on 2 acres near UCF; 4,000 drapes, screened porch. $395/mo tronic Piano, $400 or best offer. tal July 21, starting at 7 p.m. sq. ft., 10 years old; 4 BR's, study, plus security deposit. Call Call Art 277-3835 after 6 pm. Admission is free, but reservations 31/2 baths, many extras: 2 firepla­ 830-0795. are requested through a call to 646-7015. Wednesday, July 14, 1982 Page 3 After 14 years at UCF, Physical Plant boss 'schedules' July 29 retirement

By PATRICIA BOLEN '82

Don Lee has his schedule for the end of July all worked out. It reads: "July 29—Retire. July 30—Pack. July 31 — Publications Leave for North Carolina." Lee, director of the Physical Plant and Facilities Planning, leaves UCF Thurs­ and papers day, July 29, after 14 years on campus. He was first a member of the campus R. Alan Eustace (Computer Science) Police Department and spent 10 years presented a paper, "A Deterministic there, the last six as a lieutenant. Then Finite Automation Approach to Design i on July 1, 1 978, he transferred to his Rule Checking for VLSI," at the 19th o position at Physical Plant. Design Automation Conference, held at "I'm not an engineer and I wasn't Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, June 14- trained for this job," he said. "All the 16. Amar Mukhopadhyay (Computer CO superintendents helped in my training. Science) presented a paper at the same "The biggest problem I had was just conference. plain understanding what they were Ken Sheinkopf (Athletics) has an talking about. Sometimes I had to ask article, "The Annual Giving Program," 0/S#NJ0 2 0OE them to explain things to me two or published in the May 1982 issue of CO three times." Fundraising Australasia. Lee interrupted his college studies Lee Tubbs (Student Affairs) presented during World War II to enlist in the U.S. a paper on "Factors Affecting Career Marine Corps. After eight years as a Mobility of Black Administrators in Pre­ Marine, where he was a master dominantly White Colleges and Univer­ gunnery sergeant, he served on the sities" at the First National Conference d police force in St. Paul, Minn., for one on Issues Facing Black Administrators z year. at Predominantly White Colleges and When the Army offered him a com­ Universities, held June 24-27 at Mas­ u mission, he returned to military service. sachusetts Institute of Technology, While in the Army, he completed work Cambridge. o for his B.A. degree in sociology at the z College of St. Thomas in St. Paul. s During his stint in the armed forces, z he was stationed at Fort Knox, Ky.; M Sandia Base in Albuquerque; Fort Lea­ 32 venworth, Kan.; Fort Belvoir, Va.; and QQ twice in Washington, D.C. During the Korean War, he served 14 months in CO Korea. He was later stationed in Japan and in Heidelburg, Germany. Don Lee will miss 'excitement [and] people' at UCF After 18 years in the Army, he retired Mary Palmer (Instructional Programs) with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Lee, taught "Music in Early Childhood" June a native of Ada, Minn., and his wife, shows and to ceramic companies." everything—the excitement—everybody 15-18 at the University of Illinois in Fran, a native of Alabama, chose Florida Lee also admits to being a crossword here," he said. "I look forward to com­ Champaign. June 21-15, she was over­ for their permanent residence. puzzle buff, and on his office wall hangs ing to work. It's been a pleasure to be a all clinician for the Silver Burdett Music What are Lee's plans for retirement? a six-foot long crossword puzzle, yet part of such a good organization. Workshop at Elmhurst (III.) College. "First, I plan to grab my wife's hand unworked. Perhaps in retirement he'll "One of the best things about my job David B. Slaughter (Public Service and run to the corner and look down the find time to complete it. has been my association with the super­ Administration) was guest speaker for street. There might be another parade Lee likes to talk about his family—his intendents. They're one of the best and the Longwood Sertoma Club on June coming," he said. children, Kathie and Marc in California, most dedicated groups of people I've 22, addressing the topic: "Why Doesn't The Lees will spend a month in the and Betty in Birmingham, Ala.; his two ever worked with. We've had some Our Criminal Justice System Work?" mountains and may travel throughout granddaughters—Allison, a senior at tense moments when things went Amar Mukhopadhyay (Computer the United States later. They'll also the University of Alabama, and Faith, a wrong, but we've always worked as a Science) attended a board of editors' pursue their hobbies of golf and senior at Auburn University. team. meeting for IEEE training on computing ceramics. But his pride and joy is his two-year- "If I've done nothing else in my job, I in Houston, Tex., June 6-10, at the "My wife and I dabble in porcelain old great-granddaughter, Leigh. And like hope I've been able to inspire people to National Computer Conference. ceramics," Lee said. "It's both a hobby most grandparents, he's quick to whip be proud of what they do. I've tried to and a business. We try to simulate the out several pictures of her. make them believe that their job is Lladro figurines and sell them at home "When I retire, I' m going to miss important."

Wilma McCollum: July employee-of-the-month

By Mary Wilson In June this year, the department Student writer handled nearly 55,000 letters and pack­ ages worth over $56,000 in postage. Wilma McCollum didn't have to come She also has moved her office twice to the university for her job as postal to obtain more room. administrator—in a sense, the univer­ "We'll be moving again to larger sity came to her when it was built on quarters when the library expansion is land once used as her family's finished (sometime in 1984)," she says. farmland. With such work volume, McCollum "I was born and raised here on this said she and six postal employees are land years ago, on the same land where kept very busy. She relaxes off-duty the campus is," said McCollum, UCF with swimming, fishing and needlecraft. Employee-of-the-Month for July. McCollum, born in Orlando, has McCollum, who once carried a rural worked and lived near her farrily roots mail route in East Orange County, came for most of her 57 years. She has a son, to the university 11 years ago as a pos­ daughter and five grandchildren who tal clerk. Since 1973 she has super­ live in Orlando and St. Petersburg. Her vised UCF postal services as postal only hiatus from East Orange County administrator. occurred during her work in Cocoa as a She has seen the university's growth hospital food service employee. But she reflected in the growth of her job returned to Orlando in 1971 and began responsibilities—handling the universi­ working at the university. ty's incoming, outgoing and inter- In fact, the university's location is a campus mail. large part of her job satisfaction. "Eleven years ago we handled about "I love my work here. I've never con­ 9,000 pieces of mail a month, worth sidered going anyplace else," she said. about $2,000 in postage," she recalled. It's just five miles fron my home." Wilma McCollum knows most everyone by name, many by sight Page 4 The UCF Report UCF Library Current Awareness Report

A special bi-weekly report from the UCF Library of excerpts of newspaper articles dealing with important for Women violated the Constitution by refusing to admit a issues and developments in higher education. male student to its nursing school. Despite protests by dis­ senting justices that single-sex schools have deep historical roots and provide 'unique benefits' to women, the high court decided that the Mississippi school's nursing program GUIDELINES SUGGESTED FOR ACADEMIC 'tends to perpetuate the stereotyped view of nursing as an GRANTS—(by Philip J. Hilts) The Washington Post, exclusively woman's job.' The court's opinion was written 6/16, p. 6. by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. The first woman justice "Prompted by the fear that money from the biotechnology pointedly recalled how members of her sex were once boom will divert professors from their academic pursuits, barred from practicing law and warned government officials Harvard President Derek Bok today offered a list of possible against 'the mechanical application of traditional, often rules to govern deals between universities and biotechnoU inaccurate assumptions about the proper roles of men and ogy companies. At a time when universities are facing cut­ women.'" backs in federal grants and contracts, many are accepting NEIL LaBAR HOWARD UNIVERSITY AIMS TO MAKE ITS TEACHING corporate money in their place, either through individual INN A 1ST-RATE HOTEL—(by Martha M. Hamilton) The professors or through grants to the university. Universities Washington Post, 6/21, p. 1, Business Section. LaBar heads might accept corporate funds without compromising their "The Howard Inn would just as soon you forget Harambee academic goals, Bok suggested, by considering some of the House. The African motif is gone, replaced by neo-art nou- baseball following rules: Denying exclusive licenses (on university veau. The Kilimanjaro Room is now the Langston Room patents) to a firm in which a university researcher has a (after poet Langston Hughes) and the Haramba Supper Club writers significant interest. Prohibiting a professor from simultane­ is the Joplin (after composer Scott Joplin). 'Total change— ously holding stock in a company, being a consultant to it we've got to sell that,' said Ellis D. Norman, general man­ and getting grants from it for research. 'When you pile all Neil LaBar, UCF sports information ager of the hotel at 2225 Georgia Avenue NW. Norman, those relations together,' Bok said, 'you create a far larger director, has been elected president of hired away from the University of California at Los Angeles incentive for the scientist to work for the firm rather than the National Collegiate Baseball Writers to take over the hotel's operation...said, 'Everybody has a the university." Forbidding professors from holding substan­ Association and Vince Cotroneo, assist­ horror story to tell about when they stayed at Harambee tial blocks of stock in a company that might benefit from the ant SID at UCF, received a "Citation for House.'...It had been planned as the nation's largest black- professor's research. There is no doubt about the key ques­ Excellence" for the 1982 Knight base­ owned hotel, a luxurious facility catering to black profes­ tion,' Bok said 'Where do the primary loyalties of the Pro­ ball media guide. sionals that would revitalize a rundown part of the city. fessor lie?' He said he feared that the goals of academic Cotroneo edited the publication, Instead, it was a mess. Howard University, which dominates research might become secondary to those of commercial which took a third in the nation for Div­ the neighborhood where the hotel is located, bought the profit." ision B (Division II). The baseball media hotel to use as a teaching aid in a new course of study in guide competition is sponsored by the THE DOCTOR'S WORLD: MED SCHOOLS UNDER hotel-motel management in its School of Business and Pub­ National Collegiate Baseball Writers ATTACK—(by Lawrence K. Altman,M.D.) The New York lic Administration. Since Howard took over the hotel, the Association and College Sports Informa­ Times, 6/22, p.5-C. building has been renovated extensively at a cost of about tion Directors of America. "The scene: A medical school professor is lecturing to a $500,000, new staff has been added and old staff retrained. LaBar was named NCBWA president virtually empty classroom and a spinning tape recorder. As While the process was under way, no efforts were made to in Dallas Monday, June 28 at the the talk ends, one of the few students present retrieves the sell people on using the hotel, and occupancy fell slightly to CoSIDA Workshop. The baseball media recorder and prepares to transcribe the lecture and to dis­ approximately 50 percent. Now Norman and his sales staff guide awards were held two days later tribute copies to classmates who stayed away. The story plan an aggressive marketing campaign....The hotel has tar­ at the workshop. may seem apocryphal. But students at several American geted four markets. One is university-related business— Ken Sheinkopf, UCF sports promo­ medical schools told me it does occur occasionally. Stu­ parents, alumni at homecoming, visiting faculty and people tions director, also received a "Citation dents, in these cases, believe they are studying more effi­ attending seminars. People who need to stay near Howard for Excellence" for the 1981 Knight ciently by cutting boring lectures, and using that time to University Hospital aie another part of that market. The soccer media guide, which had been read textbooks and transcripts of the lectures. Dr. David E. hotel also hopes to sell its services to groups, professional announced earlier. The guide was Rogers describes the same phenomenon in the latest issue people who are visiting Washington and vacationers. Nor­ named "Best in the Nation" in Division of The Pharos, a journal published by the Alpha Omega man said that the hotel is promoting Eastern seaboard tours B (Division II) at the workshop. Alpha Honor Medical Society in Menlo Park, Calif. Medical through Amtrak and its advertising agency, Abramson students poured out their frustrations in telling him about Associates. The hotel recently started advertising in national 'being lectured to death' by a faculty that taught poorly and newspapers and magazines including Essence and Black with whom they developed little personal contact...One of Enterprise." his concerns is that too many facts are being crammed FOREIGN TEACHERS BRING LANGUAGE PROBLEMS down the throats of young doctors, a problem that is particu­ TO U.S. CAMPUS—(by Jack Kelley) The Los Angeles larly vexing because medical facts change so rapidly. Times. 6/18, p.12. part l-C. Moreover, learning to be a doctor requires personally struc­ "Things were not going well in a recent lab section of tured time to mix with wise, older physicians. That, accord­ Organic Chemistry 104 at the University of Maryland. The ing to Dr. Rogers, is not being done enough. Dr. Rogers pro­ Taiwanese graduate student teaching the 20-student class posed that medical school faculties, rather than taking could barely speak English. He said 'coagulation' when he punitive steps against the students, 'simply take the meat ax meant 'calculation' and finally gave up on the pronunciation to the medical curriculum.' To start, he would simply reduce of 'chemicals,' referring instead to 'stuff.' Several students the hours of lectures by 40 percent and let the young doc­ strained to understand him. Others laughed. Two students tors decide how to use the free time." began imitating him and two others walked out in frustra­ BLUEPRINT FOR PROFESSIONAL RIVALRY: ANIMOS­ tion halfway through the class. The scene is being repeated ITY BETWEEN ARCHITECTS AND ARCHITECTURE in other classrooms on the College Park campus as a grow­ Knight SCHOOLS—(by John Dreyfuss) The Los Angeles Times, ing number of foreign-born graduate assistants cause an 6/25, p. 3, part V. increasing number of students to withdraw from courses, "Architecture schools spawn graduates who are ill pre­ complaining that they cannot understand their instructors. notes pared for their work, a panel of experts agreed here recently The problem is most acute in the school's increasingly popu­ at the International Design Conference. Moreover, the lar engineering and basic science courses. Although univer­ The UCF Fighting Knight football pro­ schools and practicing architects are at loggerheads. There sity administrators say they screen.foreign graduate stu­ gram is finally paying dividends to the is 'almost a rivalry or hostility between the preparing institu­ dents before giving them teaching assignments, a shortage professional ranks. tions and the professions outside,' said Jane Thompson, of teaching assistants has forced administrators to place Ed Gantner, a 6'4", 250 lb. defensive panel moderator and vice president of Benjamin Thompson some of them in classrooms even when they are unable to tackle for UCF the past three seasons, & Associates, an architecture firm in Cambridge, Mass. speak English adequately....Chemistry department officials became the first Knight football player Thompson said she's seen a change for the worse in the say they select the best-qualified graduate students for their to sign a professional contract. past five years. Until the mid or late '70s, Thompson said, program regardless of nationality. The department receives Gantner signed for two years with the architecture school graduates entered the job market with more applicants from foreign countries than from within the Tampa franchise of the new United 'just the normal unpreparedness.' But then, she added, United States—about 1 5 every week, according to Paul States Football League and will begin 'Suddenly we were facing a problem of "unlearning," of Mazzocchi, associate chemistry department chairman. Uni­ training with the club in February. reversing attitudes, habits and mannerisms...that we had to versity administrators jay few U.S. students enter graduate Two years ago, UCF defensive back take the time to breed out of them.' Panel member Moshe study in the sciences at College Park. Instead, most seek Tim Kiggins was selected by the Safdie said students are better trained in graphics today high-paying jobs immediately after completing their under­ Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian than they were 1 5 years ago, 'but they come out (of school) graduate degrees." Football League but did not make the with a bag of tricks, you know mannerisms, to exhaust club. anyone, and it takes a tremendous amount of energy to KEEP THE PROS OUT OF COLLEGES-(by Bill L. Atch- Summer camps continue on campus. actually undo the whole business.' Safdie, who heads a ley) The New York Times, 7/4, p.2-S. Jim Rudy still has four more soccer Boston architectural firm bearing his name, said one reason "Brown University's president, Howard R. Swearer, pro­ camps for boys and girls, including a students graduate ill prepared is 'the notion' adopted in posed some time ago that big college athletic programs be special goalkeeper's camp in mid-July. many schools that practicing architects should not teach." turned into professional or semiprofessional farm teams Joe Sanchez will conduct two girls' ('An Ivy League President Looks at College Sports,' The New basketball camps the first two weeks of ALL-FEMALE SCHOOL TOLD IT CAN'T BAR MEN-(by York Times, Feb. 21 ).,The idea has been batted around over August. New UCF wrestling coach John Jim Mann) The Los Angeles Times, 7/2, p.16. the years, but not until recently has it been taken seriously. Rouse is among 13 instructors at the "In a decision reaffirming and broadening rules against When you stop to think about the actual mechanics of pro­ 10th annual UCF Wrestling Camp Aug. sex discrimination, the Supreme Court Thursday decided, 5 fessional athletic teams' coexisting with a university and 9-13. to 4, that the century-old, all-female Mississippi University competing under the school's colors, the idea becomes Wednesday, July 14, 1982 Page 5

UCF Library Current Awareness Report (continued) COACHES •From Page 1 unrealistic. College athletics, great or small, have evolved in cult for blacks, Latinos and other educationally underprivi­ Bergman was the head coach at Sem­ response to needs in the campus community and in the leged students to enter the university. Under the new inole Community College (Sanford) from larger community of a school's alumni and friends. From standards the number of college preparatory courses 1966-73 when it had a 188-79 record early in the history of American higher education, athletic required for admittance will be raised from 11 to 1 5. Instead and qualified for the state tournament competition has been a cohesive force for students and of only two years of mathematics, students who want to six consecutive years. alumni in their relationship to their alma mater. Students attend UC will be asked to complete one year each of ele­ Boasting 57 players that have signed and alumni identify with their school's athletes because a mentary algebra, geometry and intermediate algebra. One pro contracts and four former Ail- shared tradition underlies the action on the playing field and year of history, one year of laboratory science, four years of Americans, Bergman still has several court. To cut college athletics loose from this common expe­ college preparatory English and two years of a foreign lan­ top major-leagues players who played rience would, I believe, undermine the strong identification guage also will be required. To be admitted to one of the for him in college. Among the who's students and alumni have with their teams." eight undergraduate campuses of the university, California who of former Bergman students are PARENTS MAY GET BREAK ON U.S. STUDENT high school students will continue to have to rank, as they Doug Corbett of California, Ross LOANS—(by Joseph Michalak) The New York Times, have in the past, in the upper 12.5% of their graduating Baumgarten of Pittsburgh, Marc 6/20, p. 19. classes. Implementation of the requirements was delayed Sullivan of Boston and Larry Parrish "Parents who are patient can expect to get a break of 2 until 1986 so that students currently in high school will not and Roger Holt of Texas. percentage points on loans they take out on behalf of sons find themselves blocked by standards that were not in effect Bergman graduated from Rollins Col­ or daughters in college next fall, according to Federal educa­ when they started planning their curricula....The regents lege in 1963, received his master's from tion officials. Starting Oct. 1, unless the nation's interest education committee is also expected to approve today a Appalachian State in 1966, and con­ rates rise markedly, the 14 percent rate on Auxiliary Loans plan by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. to study the feasibility of tinued advanced study in physical edu­ to Assist Students is expected to drop to 12 percent. The imposing even tougher admissions requirements in mathe­ cation in 1974 while at Florida. change will result from a provision of the law requiring the matics, science and computer science to bring California Last season, the UCF baseball squad rate to drop to that level if the average rate paid on 91 -day students up to the academic standards set by schools in the ended the year 19-24-3 (6-15 in the United States Treasury bills remains below 14 percent for rest of the United States, as well as in Japan and the Soviet Sunshine State Conference). In his five 12 months. According to David Bayer, chief of the Guaran­ Union. Brown, who also is a regent, urged the board to years as head coach, Moon compiled a teed Student Loan Branch of the Federal Department of require four years of math, three years of science as well as 124-110-6 record. Eighteen players are Education, the change would save a borrower $184.20 over computer studies for admission to the university." expected to return to the UCF team next a five-year loan and $423.60 on the maximum $3,000, 10- M-DCC RAISES TUITION FOR SALARY HIKES-(by season year loan. James W. Moore, director of student financial aid George Stein) The Miami Herald, 6/24, p. 6-C. programs in the Department of Education, said that the "The Miami-Dade Community College board voted Wed­ More on King: Treasury rate has been about 13 percent in the 1982 fiscal nesday to raise $1.8 million for salary increases by increas­ King comes to UCF from Fredonia year, which ends Sept. 30. Unless the rate rises 'astronomi­ ing tuition $1 a credit for in-state students and instituting a High School in Fredonia, NY, where she cally,' to well above 16 percent, the 12 percent rate will go $10-a-term registration fee. The proposed tuition increase is compiled a 49-9 record as head volley­ into effect. Asked whether there would be little incentive for an answer to the state Legislature's approval of a 4.6-per ball coach in four years. In her last parents to arrange loans in the interim, Mr. Moore con­ cent increase for the M-DCC program fund, said M-DCC campaign, she led her squad to an ceded. That's quite true.' 'I expect,' he added, 'that there President Dr. Robert McCabe. 'We're on the brink of not undefeated season (1 5-0) and the Chau­ will be a lot of deferred loan applications the closer we get being able to do the job well,' McCabe said. 'Very honestly, tauqua County championship. The last to the end of September.' A factor will be whether colleges we have to have the money. Every other college in the state three years her teams were district press to have bills paid on time. 'Schools might be willing to is raising their fees.' The tuition increase must be approved champions. give extra time to families expecting ALAS loans to come by the state Board of Education because M-DCC's tuition is King is not new to Central Florida. through,' Mr. Moore said." already at the state maximum. Tuition provides about 30 per She lived here for 13 years and cent of M-DCC's $77 1 -million budget. If the state approves WILL CREATIVE FINANCING SAVE THE STUDENT attended Winter Park High School for the increase, tuition for full-time, in-state students taking LOAN MARKET?—(by Joseph Michalak) The New York two years before returning to New York. 30 credits a year would rise from $540 to $570. For full- Times, 7/4, p. 16, sect. 4. Last year the Lady Knights moved to time students from out of state, tuition would increase from "When the Reagan Administration tightened eligibility the Division I level. With Pennick's $615 to $660." requirements for federally guaranteed student loans in resignation midway through the year, October, some observers estimated that about 10 percent of OUTLOOK DISMAL FOR HIGH PROFESSOR PAY IN UCF women's basketball coach Joe college-bound students could find themselves out of money FLORIDA—(by Ian Johnson) The Alligator, 6/1 5, p. 1. Sanchez took over and guided UCF to and, perhaps, out of school. That first round of education "State University System officials say studies show they second-place finishes in both the state budget cuts limited loans to families with annual incomes are 'shooting at a moving target' in their goal of boosting and regional competition. The women under $30,000 or those with incomes exceeding $30,000 professor salaries above the national average to the top 25 were 17-22. who can prove they need the money. If, as Education Secre­ percent. That assessment came after a study on faculty pay In 1982, UCF will play under NCAA tary T. H. Bell has said, these cuts are not Draconian,' they showed Florida professors received an 8.4 percent pay Division II rules. have nevertheless produced a demonstrable drop in loan increase while the average raise nationally was 9.8 percent UCF captured the AIAW national applications. Figures released last week show that since this year. The study was released through the American championship in 1978 with a perfect October, applications nationally were down 30 percent from Association of University Professors. Besides falling behind 55-0 record. The coming season will be last year. In New York State, education officials said they the national average, the trend for Florida faculty pay also the seventh for UCF women's volleyball. received 55 percent fewer applications from April 1 to June will run contrary to a policy of the Florida Cabinet and the While at UCF, King will continue 18 than in the same period in 1981. The budget cutting has Board of Regents, which oversees the state universities. graduate studies. not ended. The Administration's second-round proposals Two years ago, the Regents vowed to boost faculty pay into include removing graduate students from the student loan the nation's top 25 percent. At the time, they estimated the program and raising fees paid by students. Congress is balk­ extra cost for their quality-of-education-improvement ing. But the results of the first-round measures and fear of scheme would cost $18 million. But now that cost is closer what the new reforms may mean for students have revived to $25 million, said Roy McTarnaghan, academic affairs vice interest in restructuring the financing of higher education." chancellor for the State University System. 'It appears that the cost (of reaching the top quartile) is increasing. The goal, A LEG UP ON COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMS: INTEN­ which was stationary, seems to be moving. We're shooting Late bloomers SIVE COACHING AT PRIVATE EDUCATIONAL CENTER at a moving target," McTarnaghan said. What that means, Some of our most famous business, NARROWS STUDENTS' ODDS—(by Lawrence Feinberg) McTarnaghan said, is that state education officials do want political and scientific leaders started The Washington Post, 7/4, p. 1-C. to pay professors more and that legislators who appropriate their careers without distinction. Here "Barry Schlafstein is a junior at Cornell University and the money do have a commitment to quality education. It's are some of the early "failures": earns honor grades, but with the competition fierce he still just that they do not have the money to pay faculty better • Abraham Lincoln—entered the can't be sure he'll get into medical school. This summer salaries, he said. Chris Snodgrass, chief negotiator for Uni­ Black Hawk War as captain, came out he's paying $350 and spending several days a week in a ted Faculty of Florida—a teacher's union representing most as private. Connecticut Avenue office building trying to improve his faculty statewide—disagreed. He said the results 'make • Fred Waring—once rejected from a chances. Along with about 1,000 other students, Schlaf­ clear' that the state is not serious about paying faculty more high school chorus. stein is preparing for an exam—in his case the Medical Col­ money to increase the quality of instruction. 'In fact, what • F.W. Woolworth—had job in a dry lege Admission Test (MCAT)—at the Stanley H. Kaplan Edu­ we have said for the past year has been confirmed by yet goods store when he was 21, but his cational Center. In Schlafstein's opinion the time and the another study—there is no progress being made,' Snodgrass employers would not let him wait on money are well spent....Spurred by the belief that tests hold said." customers because he "didn't have the key to their future and that regular classes haven't enough sense." taught what they need to do well, an increasing number of • Walt Disney—fired by his news­ students are enrolling in special preparation courses for paper editor because he had "NO admissions and licensing exams. Not only are there com­ GOOD IDEAS."(I!) mercial courses offered by the chains such as Kaplan's and • Louis Pasteur—rated "mediocre" in hundreds of small local firms, but many colleges and high chemistry when he attended the Royal schools, which used to look askance at 'teaching to the College. tests,' are now giving test prep courses of their own." • Thomas Edison—his teachers told REGENTS UNIT OKS STIFF ADMISSIONS REQUIRE­ him he was too stupid to learn anything. MENTS FOR UC IN 1986—(by Anne C. Roark) The Los • Beethoven—his music teacher said Angeles Times, 6/18, p. 3, part I. that as a composer he was "hopeless." "Students who graduate from high school in 1986 will face • Einstein—he was four years old stiff new admissions requirements at the University of Cali­ before he could speak, and seven before fornia under a plan unanimously endorsed Thursday by the he could read. UC Regents Education Policy Committee. The new stand­ • Winston Churchill—he failed the ards, which have been under discussion for more than two Complete articles are available from the Reference sixth form (grade) in school. years, are expected to be approved by the full board today at Department, UCF Library, Orlando, Florida, 32816. It seems that there's hope for us all. its meeting here (San Francisco), despite fear by some —From United Telephone System regents that higher standards could make it even more diffi­ Transmitter April 1982 1 Page 6 The UCF Report

10 faculty promotions announced

Ten UCF faculty members will be promoted in rank effective Aug. 6, Vice- President Leslie L. Ellis has announced. Assuming full professorships will be Christian Bauer (Industrial Engineering and Management Systems), Brooks C. Madsen (Chemistry) and John M. Mcguire (psychology). Associate professorships will be awarded to Larry Cottrell, (Computer Sciences), Robert Davis (Communica­ tion), Patricia Higginbotham (Educa­ tional Services), Darrell Linton (Indus­ trial Engineering and Management Systems), Robert Paugh (Instructional Programs) and Allyn Stearman (Sociology). Lynda Kuyper, director of the Medical Records Program, will be promoted to assistant professor.

Your attitude Dorothy Lallement comforts 'Gobble' as Dr. Ed Stoner pronounces him 'sound as a drumstick' can affect 'Gobble' rules his Union Park roost your health By PAT BOYCE duck, that is. She won't have anything comes running to the door and gob­ Supervisors don't usually see them­ Student Writer to do with him. bles," Lallement laughed. selves as playing a role in the physical "His favorite friend is 'Roscoe,' the pit That gobbling has also earned him health of their crews. But with modern Dorothy Lallement and her family bull," Lallement said. "They like to play­ the position of "watch turkey" for the medicine emphasizing the whole person probably won't be eating turkey for fully chase each other around the yard, Lallements. and the impact of emotions on physical Thanksgiving anymore. but sometimes 'Gobble' gets his tail "Whenever anyone walks past the well-being, new light is being shed on They've lost their appetites for the feathers pulled out when Roscoe' front yard, he runs to the fence and the effect of fear and apprehension on traditional drumstick ever since "Gob­ catches him in his dog food." gobbles angrily," Lallement said. worker health. ble" moved into their Union Park home, What does a turkey do for kicks? "Gobble" keeps a watchful eye over The employee who works in an said Lallement, a clerk-typist at the UCF Well, he likes to stand in a pail of the children playing in the yard, and atmosphere charged with fear and Student Health Center. water, sleep on the porch, ride in the walks Lallement to the front door when 1 uncertainty will have less energy, be "Gobble' isthe 1 /2-year-old, 25-pound Lallements' pickup truck, and dance she comes home at night. less able to concentrate on the job and turkey who three months ago came with the children. Life isn't bad for a gobbler in the big be more likely to suffer from fatigue and home with daughter Linda. "He does a mating dance," Lallement city—he even gets to wear a turtleneck illness. "She brought him home as a sur­ explained. "He drags his wings on the sweater when he's cold. To a large degree, the boss—the prise, and he became a pet," Lallement ground, stomps his feet and turns in But Lallement lamented, "He needs a supervisor—sets the tone of any work said. "He's priceless—and very circles." girlfriend." place. comical." "Gobble" also is a television fanatic. If you know of any lonely female tur­ Therefore, supervisors can act as Everybody in the Lallement household He watches it from outside the screen keys, "Gobble" would be glad to hear buffers between their workers and out­ likes "Gobble"—Dorothy, husband Joe, door, and he especially likes programs from you. side tensions or they can pass on or five children, and four dogs, two cats with police sirens. even aggravate these tensions. and rabbit. Everybody except the female "Whenever he hears a siren, he The supervisor who has built a posi­ tive attitude with subordinates has helped develop the kind of group chem­ istry that increases production with • t » « i "l i »'•••'• J I "t I < 1 » " fewer mishaps. In his best-selling book, Anatomy of STOCK ISSUE NUMBKR an Illness, author Norman Cousins de­ NV QtfiWWfi scribes how a positive attitude— including a lot of belly laughs—helped him cure a serious illness. He concluded that if negative attitudes could cause sickness, positive attitudes UCJf JftsfttinsJ^nigfjt &tocfe could not only keep a person well, but even cure a pain-wracked body. This ia to CERTIFY Supervisors who set the proper tone for their crews or departments not only is a bona fide stoc ARE of UCF FIGHTING get more done safely, but also contrib­ KNIGHT STOqf i les its holder to the full ute to their employee's physical benefits associat This stock is a Non- well-being. negotiable SPI ng the UCF FIGHTING —From United Telephone System KNIGHTS. Transmitter IN WITNESS W Exchange has caused this Certificate to be si

—^•M^«l»^M r ?-cV

: Ui*tiu**£UiTi;ui; ii ^ '"™ • ii •;•:»:•: •:•!•: •;.;•;'•!'••• What company has 35,000 offi­ : : : : ! .'.t,* i;.l. .W.i:.l !iK1J.-i,lLV:l. .^c^i '•!•'« K ces, 667,000 employees, has $1 7 UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA UltHlmistUftlUi billion annual sales and handles SW5* over 106 billion transactions per year? Take "stock" of this and get into the Each "Spirit Share" (in school colors) AnSWeriThe United States "spirit"! comes with frame and glass. Proceeds go to Postal Service. Do you see The UCF Athletic Department is hoping the UCF Gridiron Club. why ZIP codes help? for an outpouring of Fighting Knight fans' Issued in a limited, sequentially numbered enthusiasm through the purchase of $10 amount, be sure to get one (or more) soon­ shares of this "Fighting Knight Stock." est from the Athletic Department! Wednesday, July 14, 1982 Page 7 Grant Water works opportunities group cites Apple Education Foundation- 1 Provides computer hardware for the James Taylor creation of innovative methods of learn­ d^ka. l ing through low-cost technology. Pro­ jects are sought that will produce signif­ for service icant advances in the learning process JHH through the development of new James Taylor, a UCF environ­ • H instructional computer materials. Pro­ 1 ° mental engineer, displays the grams of universal character that are • 1HI plaque proclaiming him "Man- immediately usable by others will have : of-the-Year" of the Florida sec­ top priority. Due Aug. 6. I llsl^HiK & 1 tion of the American Water Multimedia Instruction for Adult 1 W1 I Literacy (ED)—The purpose of this pro­ 1 Hi SH^^ Works Association. curement is to develop high-quality • He was honored for his out­ mediated, educational materials that ^jk, standing service to the AWWA, will provide literacy instruction for per­ the professional association that sons with limited basic educational ^k H^ ...A*^ skills. A full series of video programs advances and maintains the qual­ JB •&* ^s ik^ with accompanying videodisc and ity of drinking water throughout microcomputer programs is to be pro­ 1 *mk W •• -^M k^. the United States. Taylor, an duced. Due Aug. 9. I Jfl Eii • ^1 Im. AWWA trustee, recently pub­ National Research Council Asso- lished that organization's first ciateship Awards (Postdoctoral and m^ / »i^-:._ Senior)—For research at NASA facili­ yearbook and directed an ties in the areas of acoustics; advanced Orlando technical conference. energetics; aerodynamics; aircraft and He is chairman of the associa­ spacecraft sturctures; astronomy; T|" ffifiii T tion's education committee and atmospheric, earth, ocean, optical, materials, space, solid state sciences; 1 member of the student activities B 9Hw H^T"' 'i • — - - chemistry; climatology, communica­ committee. tions; computational fluid mechanics; 1 •' Sift. //T VM i Taylor is spending his summer computer sciences; control; cryogenics; if ^^**»M» o fl • at the Melbourne Water Treat­ remote sensing; engine structures; ^B ~ IPs w? s • * •'. • 1 . *j ment Plant, where as a technical engineering; flight dynamics; guidance; Kfir* // *fl infrared; microelectronics; numerical process consultant he is trying to analysis and modeling; photovoltaics; WkMMMMMMMMMMMMmmtMMtmi ^^ .'* * J/ find a way to rid drinking water physics; plasma physics; solar physics; of cancer-causing agents and other related fields. Due Aug. 15. jig H§1 ^^ffj through a $91,000 research Smoker Compensation and Cigarette Smoke Yield (NIH)—The grant from the Environmental • - ^HRHP^ objective of this investigation is to doc­ I^B Protection Agency. ument the changes of several specific —Pat Boyce, student writer physiological and pulmonary parame­ ters in a sample of cigarette smokers over a period of time during a change of 1 cigarette type (different nicotine and/or ' J carbon monoxide output). Due Aug. 23. 1 Space Station Ground Operations Study (NASA)—The purpose of this study is to perform an overall analysis Eager response SEEK sessions target endangered life of the ground operations and deployable spacecraft processing associated with results in 3rd More than 120 secondary school stu­ and their adult advisors from garden space station modules and other ele­ dents from throughout Florida will clubs around the state will concentrate ments of the system. The study will computer camp attend this year's SEEK (Save the on wildlife in the environment, with determine optimum methods of testing, checkout, integration, servicing, trou­ Earth's Environment through Knowl­ talks from experts on subjects that Youngsters' overwhelming response bleshooting, logistics support, quality edge) conference Aug. 1 -4 at UCF. include an after-dark sea turtle watch control, safety, data analysis, and prob­ to two July computer camps at UCF has The annual summer conference, on Brevard County beaches. lem reporting and tracking. The study created a demand for a third camp, to which began at UCF in 1973, is spon­ Members of the UCF faculty in engi­ will also estimate complements of man­ be conducted Aug. 9-12. sored by the Florida Federation of neering and science will be joined by power, equipment, facilities, and costs Both earlier camps are filled, reported to accomplish these ground tasks. Due Garden Clubs and cosponsored and off-campus lecturers in providing Aug. 23. Cynthia Hutchinson, program hosted by the UCF College of insights into the plight of Florida's Allstate Foundation—Special con­ coordinator. Engineering. endangered species in the plant and sideration is given to programs and The August camp is for students in During their stay at UCF, the students animal kingdoms. organizations that foster: improvement grades 6 through 12. They will be intro­ of economic conditions and the general duced to programming using BASIC quality of life, especially those programs aimed at developing the economic inde­ language on the TRS-80 computer. Stu­ pendence and soundness of the urban dents do not have to have a home com­ community; improvement of health puter to participate. care, particularly those programs Class time will be 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. designed to develop high-quality, effi­ cient and economical health services each of the four days. The computer lab and programs aimed at reducing acci­ will be supervised each day from 8:30 dental injuries and deaths; improve­ a.m. to 5:30 p.m. to accommodate work­ ment of the overall quality of higher ing parents. education; and, greater accessibility to cultural programs. No deadline. For further information, contact Will WDW Pro-Am Nancy Morgan x2671. have UCF golfer? The UCF Report There are some pretty good golfers on The UCF Report is the University UCF's campus-—and they possibly could of Central Florida's official publica­ be among those who as amateurs par­ tion, whose purpose is to inform ticipate in Walt Disney World's Golf the University community through Classic Pro-Am Oct. 28-30. announcements, official memo­ But first, one must participate in the randa and items of general interest. Aug. 21 Magic Kingdom Club Pre- Publication of announcements and Classic Golf Tournament on the Lake official memoranda about Univer­ Buena Vista Course! sity policy and procedures in The The $40 entry fee includes greens UCF Report constitutes official fee, electric golf cart, refreshments, notice to faculty and staff. The UCF lunch and "other surprises." Trophies Report is a weekly publication most and gift certificates will be presented of the regular academic year and biweekly during the summer ses­ winners of low net, low gross, longest sions, at a cost of $ 180 per issue, drive and closest to the pin. or 7.5 cents per copy, paid for by From the Pre-Classic entrants a the Office of Public Affairs, ADM winner will be drawn by random who 395-J, x2504. will be the Pro-Am participant. Copy submitted on or before More information by calling (305) Thursday noon of the week before 828-3264. publication receives handling and She leaves job—and becomes student space priority. Copy is accepted It was 'Elizabeth Hamel Day' on the fourth floor of the after this deadline but is subject to editing or delay until the succeed­ Schools candidate HFA building two weeks ago when the longtime Humani­ ing publication date. David E. Hernandez (Educational Ser­ ties, Philosophy and Religion departmental secretary was vices) has filed as a Democratic candi­ greeted by friends and faculty on the official occasion of Editor: Bill Averill Editorial Assistant; Jackie Wartell date for election to the Orange County her retirement after 13 years at the university. Photographer: Tom Netsel School Board from District One. He is a She plans to return to campus soon...to finish work on Compositor: Janis Wohl charter member of the UCF faculty. her master's degree. Page 8 The UCF Report

Employment opportunities

•UCF is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

For resume of current openings, call Career Opportunity Line, 275-2778

Personnel Services lists the following vacancies, by title, department, minimum Clerk Typist III (Real Estate Institute). Gra­ Internal Auditor II (Internal Auditing). Gra­ qualifications, annual salary range, bi-weekly duation from high school and two years of duation from a four-year college or university OPS Temporary salary, and closing date. It is the responsibil­ clerical and/or typing experience. Written & with major course work in accounting or bus­ ity of the applicant to successfully complete typing exams. Prefer word processing expe­ iness administration, provided the latter Clerk III (EE0 Office). Thirty hours a week. any required performance and/or written rience and some overtime (approximately included fifteen semester hours of account­ $3.92/hour. 07/15. exams prior to being considered for a spe­ once each month). $8,560.80-10,962, $328. ing, and two years of professional auditing Carpenter (Physical Plant). Three positions. cific job opening. For information on any 07/22. experience. $17,330.40-23,343.84, $664. $5.56/hour. 07/15; 07/15; 07/15. required exams, as well as further details on Account Clerk II (Financial Aid). Graduation 07/22. these positions, contact Personnel, x2771. A from high school and two years of bookkeep­ Electronic Technician I (Psychology). Gra­ NOTICE TO APPLICANTS listing of available faculty positions within ing or clerical accounting experience. Written duation from high school, supplemented by a The University of Central Florida is cur­ the SUS is available on request at the exam. Prefer financial aid experience. training course in radio or electronic equip­ rently experiencing a hiring freeze that will receptionist's desk (ADM 230). $8,560.80-10,962, $328. 07/15. ment installation and repair and one year of severely limit the number of available job Television Studio Supervisor (Instructional experience in the installation, maintenance, opportunities indefinitely. Resources). Graduation from high school and and repair of AM and FM communication The University will continue to publish the Career Service two years of experience as a television stu­ systems, radios, or other electronic equip­ weekly UCF Position Vacancy Listing and to dio technician. Prefer experience in mainte­ ment. $11,003.76-14,386.32, $421.60. update the Career Opportunity Line (Phone Custodial Supervisor II (Building Services). nance and repair of television production 07/22. Graduation from high school and two years Number: 275-2778). However, only critical equipment. $11,003.76-14,386.32, $421.60. Electronic Technician II (FSEC). Graduation of experience in custodial or maintenance positions that have received special approval 07/15. from high school, supplemented by an work. Hours: 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. $8,978.40- will be placed in active recruitment. Clerk Typist III (Library). Graduation from approved training course in radio or elec­ 11,567.52, $344.07/15. The Personnel Division will continue to high school and two years of clerical and/or tronic equipment installation and repair and Custodial Worker (Building Services). Ability accent applications for employment in all typing experience. Written & typing exams. two years of experience in the installation, to follow written and oral instructions. Hours: classifications and these applications will $8,560.80-10,962, $328.07/15. maintenance, and repair of AM and FM 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. $7,475.04-8.978.40, continue to remain active for six months fol­ Personnel Aide (Personnel). Graduation from communication systems, radios, or other $286.40.07/15. lowing date of application. high school and three years of clerical expe­ electronic equipment. Prefer experience in Account Clerk II (Finance & Accounting). rience, one year of which must have been in operations, maintenance and calibration of In the event a critical position is placed in Graduation from high school and two years the presonnel program of a governmental electronic equipment used to measure liquid recruitment, all applicants who meet the of bookkeeping or clerical accounting expe­ agency or private industry. Written exam. flow, temperature, and pressure, also should advertised minimum qualifications for the rience. Written exam. $8,560.80-10,962, Prefer Harris/CICS and working knowledge of know analog and digital equipment. position will automatically receive considera­ $328.07/15. state rules and regulations relative to per­ $12,924.72-17,100.72, $495.20. 07/22. tion for the position. The most appropriately Custodial Worker (Housing). Ability to follow sonnel record keeping. $9,918-12,862.08, Accountant I (Finance & Accounting). Gra­ qualified applicants will be contacted regard­ written and oral instructions. Hours: 8 a.m. to $380. 07/22. duation from an accredited four-year college ing testing (if required) and departmental 4:30 p.m. $7,475.04-8,978.40, $286.40. or university or a senior college of business interviews. Internal Auditor I (Internal Auditing). Gradua­ 07/15. with major course work in accounting. Writ­ tion from a four-year college or university Personnel will also continue to administer Automotive Serviceman (Physical Plant). with major course work in accounting or bus­ ten exam. $12,235.68-16,119.36, $468.80. Career Service examinations on a limited, but Completion of the eighth school grade. Prefer iness administration, provided the latter 07/22. continuous, basis. However, a priority for some mechanical background working in a included fifteen semester hours of account­ Clerk Typist III (English). Graduation from testing appointments will be given those mechanic shop pulling motors and lifting ing. $14,532.48-19,335.76, $556.80. high school and two years of clerical and/or most appropriately qualified applicants seek­ heavy wheels. $8,184.96-10,440, $313.60. 07/22. typing experience. Written & typing exams. ing employment in positions placed in active 07/15. $8,560.80-10,962, $328. 07/22. recruitment.

University community welcomes new faculty, staff

We welcome the following new she enjoys camping, tennis, cooking, visor, Grounds) was born in Apopka, worked as a groundskeeper for Brook- faculty and staff to the University: and meeting people. and formerly worked for C&H Lawn wood Community Hospital. A resident of R. Peter Dewitt Jr. (associate pro­ Melvin Jean Burroughs (data entry Service. He and his wife, Lisa, have a Orlando, she is an artist in her spare fessor. Marketing) originally is from operator, UCF Foundation) is from 15-month-old son, Matthew, and live in time. Hartfort, Conn., and formerly worked for Albany, Ga., and previously worked as a Apopka. Chandler's hobbies are hunt­ Lee Anne Kirkpatrick (secretary III, Florida State University. He holds a clerk typist in the Admissions Office. ing, fishing, and softball. Humanities, Philosophy & Religion) is a Ph.D. from SUNY-Binghamton, and his She has two young children, and her Ethel-Rae Jones (clerk typist III, Stu­ native Orlandoan now living in Oviedo. hobby is collecting stamps. He and his interests include meeting people and dent Government) originally is from She received A.A. and B.A. degrees wife, Sherri, have one daughter apd live learning and reading about computers. Acme, Pa., and taught English in Con- from UCF. in Maitland. Philippe L. Caron (electronic techni­ nellsville, Pa. She holds a B.A. degree in Katherine L. Logan (custodial worker, Jackie Dickinson (coordinator, Cen­ cian II, Computer Science) originally is English education from the University of Building Services) was born in Redwood ter for Economic Education) previously from Waterbury, Conn., and had worked Pittsburgh, and her hobbies include City, Calif., and formerly worked for taught social studies at Colonial High for Lewis Engineering. He attended the reading, creative writing, sewing, cook­ Palm Valley Mobile Homes. A resident School, and enjoys tennis, jogging, Connecticut School of Electronics, and ing, crafts, and traveling. She and her of Oviedo, she holds an A.A. degree snow skiing, and interior design. She his hobby is working with remote con­ husband, Warren, have four children from Seminole Community College, and received a B.A. in economics from the trol aircraft. He and his wife, Andrea, and live in Oviedo. enjoys sports, the beach, and travel. University of Florida. A native of live in Daytona Beach. Judy Jordan (groundskeeper, Keith Lucas (custodial worker, Build­ Bethesda, Md., she and her husband, Ronnie S. Chandler (grounds super­ Grounds) is from Cocoa and previously ing Services) has attended UCF and had Vance, live in Orlando. worked OPS for Building Services. Born W. Warren McHone (assistant pro­ I in Jacksonville, he was raised in Satel­ fessor, Economics) is from Mt. Airy, lite Beach and now lives in Orlando. N.C., and formerly taught at the Univer­ OFFICIAL To Spotlight the UCF Bruce S. Preeschl (pressman II, Print sity of Louisville. He holds a B.S. degree Shop) spent 25 years in the'U.S. Air from Western Carolina University, an BALLOT Employee of the Month Force. Originally from Miami, he M.A. degree from the University of attended Burlington County College in North Carolina-Greensboro, and M.A. New Jersey, and his hobbies are and Ph.D. degrees from the University nominate to be bowling and golf. He and his wife, Lucy, of Pennsylvania. A resident of Winter UCF SPOTLIGHT EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH for AUGUST. (Nominee must have four children and live in Satellite Park, he and his wife, Elizabeth, have a have been employed for at least one year.) Faculty and A&P personnel may also Beach. 6-year-old daughter, Jennifer. nominate a career service person for this award. Rationale for nomination: (i.e. Dorothy A. Tinney (secretary III, McHone's hobbies are bicycle touring, job performance, dependability, attitude, etc.): FSEC) attended North Texas State Uni­ golf, and fishing. versity, and had been a senior secretary Martha S. Neff (chairman, Nursing) there. Born in Crawford, Neb., she has comes to UCF from Miami University in lived in Denton, Tex., France, Morocco, Oxford, Ohio. Born in Knoxville, Tenn., Spain, and Alaska. A resident of Roc- she received a Ph.D. from the University kledge, she has three children, and of Michigan, and her interests include enjoys crewel, gardening, horseback rid­ music, fine arts, and the League of ing, and country-western dancing. Women Voters. She has three children Joan Wilkes (secretary IV, Athletics) and lives in Oviedo. » was born in Palatka, and formerly Vera D. Brown (secretary, Student Cut out ballot and return to Dorris Cannon, ADM 230, by July 30. worked for the recreation department at Center) holds A.A. and B.A. degrees the University of Florida. She and her from UCF and formerly worked for Stu­ Signed: husband, Scott, have a 13-year-old son dent Government. A native of Orlando, and live in Winter Park.