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5-19-1993

The UCF Report, Vol. 15 No. 20, May 19, 1993

University of Central Florida

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Recommended Citation University of Central Florida, "The UCF Report, Vol. 15 No. 20, May 19, 1993" (1993). The UCF Report. 453. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/ucfreport/453 Report Volume 15, Number 20 The University of Central Florida newspaper for faculty and staff May 19,1993 Hitt will select provost from list of 3 Search committee makes final recommendations to president after 7-month process

What started as a massive search for UCF's next Reynolds, vice chancellor of academic affairs at the search, however. provost has turned into a three-candidate race. University of Alaska, Dalmas Taylor, provost of the Hitt is expected to announce his selection soon. The provost search committee, which began University of Vermont, or Gary Whitehouse, dean "I think UCF is going to have a very good collecting resumes and of the College of provost," said Ronnie Clayton, chair of the search nominations in early Engineering at the committee. "All eight of the (final) candidates were fall, recommended University of Central real strong. We would have done well with any of four candidates from Florida. Nancy Smith them as our provost." its pool of eight Barrett, provost and Search committee members reviewed informa­ finalists to President vice president for tion on the eight finalists before deciding on their John Hitt late last academic affairs at recommendations to the president, he said. month. One of those Western Michigan Reynolds and Barrett were late entries in the search, recommended later University, was the which began in October with about 150 candidates. withdrew. Reynolds Taylor Whitehouse forth candidate recom­ Once named, the provost is expected to take Hitt now has the mended. Overwhelm­ office in the fall, replacing Richard Astro, who task of selecting one to be the university's provost. ing support for her from colleagues and students at resigned last summer but has maintained his duties The president will chose either Janice McKenna her campus convinced Barrett to withdraw from the during the search.

University Honorary degree joins oldest education Buell Duncan, Sun Bank chairman of the board, association center, accepts an honor­ ary degree from Presi­ The University of Central Florida dent John Hitt, right, and was one of six public universities Trevor Colbourn, former elected recently to full membership in president, during Univer­ the National Association of State sity of Central Florida Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, commencement ceremo­ the nation's oldest higher education nies on May 8. Duncan is association. a longtime supporter of The century-old NASULGC is the university. dedicated to supporting excellence in teaching, research and public service and has been in the forefront of educational leadership nationally for more than a century. With the addi­ tion of the six new members, NASULGC now encompasses 167 members — 79 public universities; 72 land-grant institutions, including 178 historically black institutions created by the 1890 Second Land-Grant Act; USPS banquet to honor employees and 27 public higher education systems. The 21st annual USPS awards banquet will be held at the Those celebrating 20 years are: Edward Call, Sonia NASULGC was founded in 1887, Holiday Inn-UCF on July 16. Cirocco, Herman Condee, Patricia Dewoody, Carrie Hill, and its member campuses are located This year's theme is "Island Fiesta," and there will be Sandra Johnson, Aurelia Jones, Walter Mitchell, John in all 50 states and U.S. territories and entertainment (dancers and music) representing the many Thompson, Patricia Warden, Joyce Waring and Peggy enroll more than 2.6 million students. Caribbean islands. Wunder. The association has adopted four The evening activities will include the announcing of the Those celebrating 15 years are: Carolyn Brancart, Lloyd basic goals: UCF employee of the year and the recognition of employ­ Cunningham, Ophelia Daniel, Audrey Demers, William • To show the central linkages ees with 25, 20,15,10 and five years of service to the Eller, William Fidler, Karen Gauvin, Alice Judah, Rose between higher education and the university. Honorees will receive reservation cards by mail Kaplan, Aivars Matiss, Linda McCloe, Mattie McKenzie, nation's economic and societal inter­ to obtain two complimentary tickets. General public tickets Robert Moss, Barbara Pope and Carah Sweet. ests; are $13.50, and can be purchased June 28-July 6 by contact­ Those celebrating 10 years are: Douglas Adams, Ernest • To affirm that the nation must ing Lois Engley, x2787, or at the Kiosk. Brunet, Charles Chiarenza, Thomas Ennis, Gloria Hill, provide access and opportunity for a For information, call Engley or banquet chair Kathy Edward Hindle, Lavoh Jennings, Lynette Kubes, Karen Winstead, x5228. Please see NASULGC, page 3 Celebrating 25 years at UCF is Letha Irene Pfost. Please see USPS, page 4

ext issue of The UCF Report is June 9 • Deadline is June 2

University of Central Florida Non-Profit Organization P.O. Box 25000 U.S. Postage Paid Orlando, FL 32816-0046 Orlando, FL Address Correction Requested Permit No. 3575 MEMORANDUM To: University community The following is a list of processing deadlines for this fiscal year ending on June 30: From: USPS Staff Council Document Type Received in F&A Subject Contests for design of USPS Staff Council logo and staff T-shirt • Travel advance requests (state funds only), June 7 • Interdepartmental transfers — on line, June 18 The USPS Staff Council is sponsoring two contests for the design of a USPS Staff • Reimbursements Other Than Travel (ROTT), June 23 Council logo and for a staff T-shirt. There will be a $50 cash prize plus other prizes for • Short invoices, June 23 the winner of each contest. One person may win both, or there may be two separate • Limited Purchase Orders, June 23 winners. • Other Personal Services (OPS), June 23 The contests are open to everyone, not just USPS members, so get your creative juices • Interdepartmental transfers, June 23 flowing. The objective is to promote visibility, spirit and pride on behalf of the UCF staff. • Travel vouchers, June 23 Please submit camera-ready art work to Marty Rouse, ADM 375, no later than June • Purchase order invoices, June 23 18. The entries will be judged on originality, suitability and good taste. The T-shirt Please make sure that approved invoices, receiving reports and other needed design can be humorous. The winner(s) will be announced at the July 16 USPS Awards documents are sent to finance and accounting in order to be able to process the payment. Banquet. Blanket purchase orders and travel authorization requests (TARs) through June 30 For information, call one of the following: Marty Rouse, x2624; Susan Devor, x2608; should be adjusted for correct balances. A note indicating the status of the blanket PO or Sandy Hill, x3213; Joanne Piersall, x2033; Linda Vail, x5903; or Kathy Winstead, x5228. TAR should be sent to finance and accounting by July 9; otherwise, it will be canceled. Please make sure that sufficient funds are available for processing payments To: University community If you have any questions, call Jim Home or Oscar Canonizado (travel) at x2541. From: Marcy Kelley, registrar's office Subject: Deadline for filing for summer 1993 graduation To: All faculty From: Carole Hinshaw, library The deadline for filing an "intent to graduate" form for summer 1993 at the registrar's Subject: Bibliographic instruction office is May 21. For information, call x3100. Schedule your bibliographic instruction classes now. Bibliographic instruction is library user education. BI is designed to improve results To: University community in research assigned to your students. Course-related instruction in resource materials From: Wilson Rosario, finance and accounting and database searching techniques is available. Classes are taught in room 235A, on the Subject: Processing deadline dates entrance level of the library. For information call the library reference department, x5880. PEOPLE Employee of the month Wollitz all business when it comes to job

When Loretta Wollitz "recepts," you really feel about the college for her job here. She just walked to They are friendly and they all try to do their jobs welcomed. the front line, and got down to it." successfully." Hers is the first face you see in the office of Rhonda Ingraham, a peer advisor who helps "When can I register? Am I OK to graduate? undergraduate records, in the College of Business students choose classes, said, "When we're busy, How do I see about a grade change?" is just a Administration. she'll try to help students. She's very nice to work sampling of the questions Wollitz receives. She Her title, receptionist, is one she takes seriously with." finds the information, or the right person to help, That's probably why she's May's employee of the "Our students are very fond of Loretta," Hill and gives it to her "customers." month. "The only phone calls I really hate are the A goldfish bowl kept filled with pretzels bomb threats," Wollitz said. "It's happened and candy and other goodies helps. "That's twice. You have to fill out a lot of police Fran Percival's doings," Wollitz said. reports." She appreciates the courteous "Some students don't come in for help, just attitudes of the police officers, but would for a quick snack." rather not inconvenience so many people. There's an old, slightly dented card file The versatility and flexibility she demon­ on her desk, and a divider with folders strates on the job is just as useful at home, marked "information" and "things to do." where she and her husband, Lee, care for 5- Final exam schedules are ready in case of year-old Princess. Before that, it was their questions. There are piles of transient son, David, and now occasionally their student forms on her desk. grandchildren, Joshua, 6, and Jessica, 10. A typical summer semester starts for The grandchildren live in Kissimmee, Wollitz. which is quite convenient, since Grampa It's a good thing Wollitz has her pint- works at Disney World after retiring from sized bottle of liquid paper, just in case. United Telephone. When the Wollitz family "Peter Grierson gave it to Sybil Haveard. is not enjoying the theme park, they sneak When Sybil retired several years ago, she off to their own nature park in North passed it on to me," Wollitz said. Carolina. Wollitz has been with the College of There they have three and a half acres of Business Administration for almost nine woods, with deer and groundhogs and years. She will soon settle into a new U- squirrels and lots of birds to enjoy. Their shaped cubicle at the same location, where nest is an RV, which is covered with a roof pictures of her grandchildren and a golden and a porch on three sides, so they can take retriever named Princess will have more advantage of the pleasant view. "Princess room to share with administrative ingredi­ especially likes to go there," explained ents. Wollitz. "Every time we have registration, that's "We used to go camping at different a total challenge. It happens three times a campgrounds, but now we have our own," year. Fall and spring are the heaviest," said Wollitz. "We pump our water from a Wollitz said. spring nearby." Still, she has her 22 years as a purchasing When she needs some recreation at work, agent to reflect on, and finds that "this is Wollitz pulls out a crossword puzzle at such a delight in comparison." lunch. "The people I work with really extend "I do the puzzles in the Sentinel, and themselves to help students," Wollitz said. sometimes from books I buy," she said. Helen Hill, coordinator of undergraduate pro­ said. "Dean Huseman was so impressed with her During that break she gets food for the mind and grams, said, "Loretta is top of the line." helpful attitude when he called here that he food for the body. At her weekend retreat she gets "When she left the accounting department to awarded her some gift certificates." food for her spirit. Wollitz knows she'll need those come here, her students came here too. She didn't "We're here to help students with their goal of reserves later, when she's "all business." lose her following," Hill said. graduating," said Wollitz. "She's caring and helpful. She had to learn lots "The people I work with have good attitudes. By Irene Chandler

PAGE 2 THE UCF REPORT NEWS NASULGC, University; the University of Massa­ said Peter Magrath, president. continued from page 1 chusetts, Boston; Oakland University "America's great state universities Clips in Rochester, Mich.; East Carolina such as these are essential to the college education to all who can University in Greenville, N.C.; and the health and well-being of our nation Pi Sigma Epsilon glows benefit from the experience; University of North Carolina at and its citizens, and we are proud to in Saturn competition • To help to strengthen the credibil­ Charlotte. The new members were add to our already distinguished ity of public higher education where elected by the NASULGC board of roster of members each of these fine Pi Sigma Epsilon — Delta Delta its credibility has been threatened; directors on April 27. Each new public institutions." Chapter recently was named the and member also holds membership in the Other Florida schools holding 1993 Saturn Award winner at UCF. • To make the case that the nation American Association of State Col­ NASULGC membership are Florida The award, co-sponsored by the must make investment in public leges and Universities. A&M University, Florida Interna­ university and Saturn Corp., higher education a top priority at the "We are delighted to welcome as tional University, Florida State salutes outstanding community national as well as state level. the most recent members of the University, University of Florida and service accomplishments by Joining UCF as recent NASULGC NASULGC such an excellent and University of South Florida, as well as student teams. members were Florida Atlantic diverse group of public universities," the State University System of Florida. The 64-member team Pi Sigma Epsilon — Delta Delta received $1,000 and a plaque for capturing the top honor with Hurricane Scholarship award A.I.D. (Active Intervention in Disaster). The chapter will now compete ' Alzo Reddick, director of with students from 15 other col­ special programs and leges and universities for a national defense transition $5,000 award. services, right, shakes hands with student Gemini Road closed Daryl Davis after pre­ senting him the first Pop temporarily near arena Reddick Scholarship, Gemini Road north will be named after Reddick's closed at Greek Park Drive to the father. Also pictured are arena until Wednesday, May 26. President John Hitt and Peter Newman, director of facilities Dick Nunis, chairman of planning, said a contractor will be Walt Disney attractions. installing a drainage system for the The scholarship is student apartment facility project. funded by the hospital­ ity industry, and is for 'Dump Your Plump' minority students majoring in hospitality contest launched management at UCF. The student affairs development committee is launching a wellness program for its employees. The kickoff is a contest called 'Dump Your Plump.' The 10-week contest involves weight loss, good nutri­ tion and regular fitness activities. Faculty representatives, administrators Staff and faculty may enter by forming teams of five to 10 mem­ bers. "The program is successful hash out concerns during consultation because team members see each other almost daily," said Terri Editor's note: The following is the UFF/UCF Chapter posting of criteria. In many instances, criteria have not Langford, contest director. "They consultation with the president report. Representing UFF been posted. Juge will remind all concerned that posting encourage and support one another and the administration were Ida Cook, Bill Byers, Charles of criteria be done. All agreed that all faculty have input in forming new eating habits, Harpole, Phyllis Hudson, David Hernandez, Frank into what criteria are accepted. learning new ways to manage Kujawa, Carole Hinshaw, Janet Balanoff, John Hitt, Frank Ida Cook asked that classroom allocation be managed stress, and many teams exercise Juge and Mark Roberts. The consultation took place on properly. Special attention should be given to matching together. Also, they enjoy compet­ April 14. class size to classroom capacity, as well as placing caps ing, good naturedly, with teams on certain types of classes. Juge agreed this issue should from other departments." • Status and conditions of grievance procedures be studied and managed more carefully. The program, which emphasizes This item was discussed at a meeting immediately • Adherence to licensure requirements in promotion, exercise and behavior modification preceding this consultation. tenure and administrative appointments rather than dieting, is open to • Salary compensation, equity and compression Frank Kujawa and Bill Byers stated that licensure anyone wishing to lose up to 20 David Hernandez requested that the administration use requirements for faculty is Florida state law. They added pounds in 10 weeks. discretionary salary funds to address compression issues that UCF has not been adhering to this requirement. For information, call x5841. and improve salaries of long-time faculty as a reward for Byers requested that the administration enforce this commitment to the university. requirement and asked for a position statement. Australian native will Frank Juge agreed that salary compression should be Juge stated that this should be enforced by the dean of lecture about homeland corrected. He added that UFF should bargain for this issue at engineering. John Hitt will consult with Dean Gary contract discussions. He does not agree that the small Whitehouse on this issue to be sure UCF is in compliance Robert Boehm, English as a amount of money, approximately 1 percent, should be used with Florida law. There will be a report at the next second language instructor, will to solve salary inequities. Juge added that promotion funds consultation. show off his native "land down will be taken off the top of the discretionary money. • Problems concerning academic freedom and under" during a slide presentation Phyllis Hudson requested that some means should be freedom Of speech at the Orlando Public Library, found to correct last year's promotion shortfall. Charles Harpole voiced concerns about the student Sunday, May 23, at 1:15 p.m. Hernandez praised the administration in protecting the newspaper The UCF Future. Juge stated that since UFF Boehm, a native of Sydney, is health insurance provisions without additional employee does not represent the student newspaper this should not preparing to lead a tour of Austrilia deductions. be an issue to be discussed at consultation. He added that this summer. • Request publication of proposed "Pegasus Model" the newspaper has been independent for more than a Boehm, an Orlandoan for four Juge reported that this mathematical model, which will be year. years, has spent the last 20 years as the basis for a fair distribution of funds to the colleges, is Hitt stated that the newspaper should be an indepen­ a teacher of English, history, near completion. It is a public document and open for dent publication. He added that the administration has in geography and music. inspection. It should be finished and ready for implementa­ no way hindered right of freedom of speech of the For information, call the Center tion in fall 1993. newspaper. He expressed his belief in freedom of speech for Multilingual Multicultural • Listing of criteria for, and fair and equitable assign­ and academic freedom. Studies, x5515. ment of summer and overload employment • Additional comments were made concerning Hudson referred to the contract, page 13, concerning the procedures for granting sabbaticals.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 19,1993 PAGE 3 CLASSIFIED

room, covered Florida rm, more than 2,300 sq. ft. Eat-in- tiled kitchen, cathedral ceiling. Almost new. Prime For rent For sale location, near UCF, Westinghouse. $112,000. Uma, x5674 or 657-4454. Auto bra, for '90 240SX, black, $60. Women's Nike cross- Apartment, 1/1 in Heather Glen. No first, last. 657-7682. trainers low top, worn couple of times, size 7. Paid $60, House, 2/1, eat-in kitchen, great room, cathedral ceiling, asking $30. Doris, x2628 or 671-6262, evening. new tile, carpet, paint, wall coverings, fenced back yard. Apartment, 2/1 near Colonial Drive on Semoran Blvd. Alafaya Woods. Eric, 260-1130. Den, kitchen, living room. $495 mo. includes electricity. Baldwin baby grand, 5'2", walnut, excellent condition. Non-smoking adults only. 275-0070. $5,000. 295-4750. House, 4/2, great room, fireplace, cathedral ceilings, Florida room w/ wet bar, over-sized detached garage, Condo, 2/2, near UCF, community pool. Washer/dryer. Bicycle, perfect condition, $40. 273-2603 or 699-4155, leave ceiling fans, gas heating, large lot w/ well, sprinkler 366-7995, leave message. message. system on quiet cul-de-sac facing woods. $109,900. 695- 3935. Home, 4/2, in Berkshire Place. Pool, screened porch. Near Canoe, 16 ft. Coleman w/ swivel seats. Good condition. Dean, University. $1,100 per mo. 830-4324. $200. Marti, x2356 or 365-3870. Jeep, '87 Suzuki Samuri, good mech. cond., 5-speed, 60,000 mi. $2,850. Jim, x2384 or 281-1627. Home, 2/2, many amenities, female share with working Car, '82 Mazda 626 LX, good condition. Includes 5-spd female, non-smoker, non-drinker, no pets. $350 mo. plus transmission, am/fm stereo w/ cassette, cruise control, Manufactured home, '85, deluxe model 2/2 at Palm 1/2 utilities. 275-7971. power windows. $950. 359-1601, after 6 p.m. or leave Valley. 26x52 Jacobsen. LR, DR, family room, screen message. porch, sprinkler system, washer/dryer. Appraised at House, 3/1, 8 rooms, stone and cedar, wrap-around deck, $43,000. Asking $40,000. 671-6159. large lot in peaceful east-side area, mostly furnished. Nice Car, '83 Buick Regal. Good condition. Cost negotiable. for small family or couple. Available June 16. $500 mo. 282-0187. Miscellaneous, porch furniture, 9-piece wicker w/ 568-6473 after 5:45 p.m. cushions, $150 obo. Dining table, Scan design w/ designer Car, '89 BMW 3251, red w/ sun roof. Clean, excellent. tiles, 6 chairs, $499. Compaq Deskpro 286 computer, color Roomate, mature, professional female wanted to rent $13,400 or best offer. 273-4493. monitor, 40 MB hard drive, 1.2 M floppy, $199. Sanyo bedroom in new house in Oviedo. Less than 5 min. from high-powered stereo system w/ cassettes, equalizer, UCF. $220 mo. plus utilities. 359-9205, leave message. Console piano, beautiful, new. $975 or best offer. Susan, tuner, slot for CD, speakers, $199 obo. Electronic type­ 658-6804. writer w/ case, like new, $79. Student writing table, $10. Hitachi, Sony cassette recorders, $25 each. 657-4454, Miscellaneous Diamond, .51 ct., round, VS1, F, appraised $2,600. $1,500 or best offer. 260-6325, Moving sale, 4 draw steel cabinet, writing desk and chair, Big band music, jam session first, third Sundays each glass-top coffee table, small bookshelf, computer hutch, month, 2-5 p.m. at American Legion on Lee Road. Dance Hobie Cat, '76,14 feet. With trailer. $1,200 or best offer. other items. Uma, x5674 or 657-4454. or join in music. Hessie, x2334. x2505 or 366-3575, leave message. Pop-up camper, Coleman. Sleeps 6, stove, sink, cooler. Weight Watchers, at-work program session begins June House, 4/2, formal living room, dining room, family Good condition. $1,200. 671-9861. 21. Meetings in PH 214. Pam, x2336. CALENDAR

Guang Hui Zhao. University Performing Arts Center The Institute of Government is offering • Art of the 1990s: Recent Artworks of presents "The Greatest Show on Earth," 2 the following workshops. For information, Com ses UCF, by Linda Bailey. p.m. and 7 p.m. call x6335. • Accessing U.S. Patent Information, by • Wednesday-Sunday, June 9-13, Lady • Thursday, May 27, Labor Relations, 1-4 Ted Pfarrer. Knights Basketball Camp, day and p.m. Personnel services is offering the • Nursing Memorabilia, by Roberta overnight offered. • June 10, Career Advancement: Does following. For information, call x2771. Gropper. • June 14-18 and 21-25, UCF Basketball Gender Make a Difference?, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Tuesday, May 25, New Employee School, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. The Small Business Development Orientation, 8:45 a.m.-2 p.m. • June 18-20 and 25-27, Central Florida Center is offering the following. For The Institute of Government is sponsor­ Basketball Team Camp, overnight. information, call x5554. ing the following. For information, call Mis lellaneous •June 28-July 1, Lady Knights Basketball • Thursday, May 20, Introduction to 423-6335. Camp, day and overnight offered. International Business, 9 a.m.-noon. • Thursday, May 27, The ABCs of Report • AFSCME Local 3345 will be meeting in • July 2, Comedy Show starring Chris • Friday, May 21, Employment Law Writing, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. PH 206, noon-1 p.m., on the first Tuesday Rock and Tommy Davidson, 8 p.m. Primer, 9-11 a.m. • June 22, Proofreading and Editing Skills, of each month. • July 18-24, Youth Basketball of America • Tuesday, June 1, International Breakfast 9 a.m.-4 p.m. • June 28-Aug. 6, the Creative School will Girls Basketball Tournament, all day. Briefing, 7:30-9:30 a.m. The Center for Continuing Education is sponsor summer camp for primary grade • Tuesday, June 1, Ideas to Dollars, 9 a.m.- sponsoring the following. For information, children (K-3) and intermediate grade noon. call x6100. children (4-6) with a junior counselor • Thursday, June 3, Business Plan Writing, • Thursdays and Thursdays, May 27-July program for grades 7 and 8. For informa­ inars 9 a.m.-l p.m. 29, Private Pilot Ground School, 6-9 p.m. tion, call x2726. • June 10, Financing Your Business, 9 a.m.- • July 19-22, an overnight cheerleading The Institute of Government is offering noon. camp for girls 8-18 will be held at the UCF the following. Information, call 623-1075. • June 11, Media Buying That Works, 9 Arena Sports Complex. Cost is $160. For • Friday, May 21, Affordable Housing: a.m.-noon. Exhii its information, call x2143 or x2256. Perception v. Reality, 1-5 p.m. • June 14, Government Contracting Basics, The following are scheduled for the 9 a.m.-noon. The following will be on display in the UCF Arena. For information, call x9070. • June 17, Introduction to International library in May: • Sunday, May 23, Miami Dolphins Business, 9 a.m.-noon. • The Art Works of Guang Hui Zhao: Basketball Exhibition Game, 7 p.m. • June 18, Results-Oriented Interviewing, Exhibition of the Postponed Dream, by • Sunday, June 6, Dance Recital — Won shops 9-11 a.m.

NEWS THE UCF REPORT The UCF Report is a publication of the department of public affairs, division USPS, continued from page 1 Jefferson, Milan Jones, Phillip Jump, Ellen Lawrence, of university relations, University of Antionette Lee, Delores Lewis, Michael McCarthy, Jimmy Central Florida, P.O. Box 25000, Lynette, John May, Sim Moore, Melvin Rosencrants, Jana McClure, Virginia McDougal, Carol Miller, John Moore, Orlando, FL. 32816, (407) 823-2504. Stilwell, Jennifer Tellis, Dana Turgeon, Andrea Von Jares. Karen Nguyen, Arlene Pavlic, Betsy Pesce, Lillian Phelps, Publication of announcements and Those celebrating five years are: Angelo Albenzi, Anne William Phelps, Carol Pohl, Charles Ponton, Roy Pope, official memoranda about university Anderson, Timothy Barto, Ellen Bolves, Mary Boston, Philip Read, Michael Rice, Roosevelt Richardson, Edgardo policy and procedures in The UCF Report constitutes official notice to Patricia Burgess, Jackie Callahan, Martha Camomilli, Rodriguez, Mark Romans, Linda Sadeek, Mary Sapp, faculty and staff. Oscar Canonizado, Angelika Carroll, Antoun Chedid, Kevin Schwebs, June Shaw, Violette Sidhom, Larry James Cox, Lorna Curtis, Cynthia Eldredge, Linda Simmons, Connie Staudt, Sandra Stratton, Susan Striby, David Finnerty, editor Esposito, Charles Evans, Anthony Fappiano, Donna Ruth Taylor, Lynn Vining, Elaine Vogt, Lisa Wayte, Alice Irene Chandler, editorial assistant Fitzgerald, Patricia Frame, Phyllis Francis, Debra Goff, Webb, Peggy Welling, Martha Wells, Glema Wilson, Bill Thomson, photographer Marisa Gonzalez, Barbara Houston, Gay Jacobs, Zenues Katherine Winstead and William Writt.

PAGE 4 THE UCF REPORT