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9-7-1983

The UCF Report, Vol. 06 No. 06, September 7, 1983

University of Central Florida

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Recommended Citation University of Central Florida, "The UCF Report, Vol. 06 No. 06, September 7, 1983" (1983). The UCF Report. 175. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/ucfreport/175 ARCHIVES University of Central Florida Non-Profit Organization P.O. Box 25000 U.S. Postage Paid Orlando, Florida 32816 Orlando, Florida Permit No. 3575 Address Correction Requested The UCF Report for the Faculty and Staff Volume 6, Number 6 Wednesday, September 7, 1983 Computer Service triples capacity Brenner New IB Ms headlines at Center

Homecoming Computer Service is on line with capacity triple that of last spring. Comedian David Brenner will kick-off Bill Branch, director of the service, Homecoming Weekend '83 at UCF with announced this week that the new IBM a Friday night show Sept. 30 in the UCF 4341 computer hardware is installed gym. and operational. Brenner's brand of humor and his The 4341 is the biggest and most vis­ numerous appearances on the "Tonight ible part of Phase I, a $900,000 update Show" have earned him a spot as one to enlarge and modernize the facility to of the country's most recognized funny keep UCF students current with the men. state of the art. Tickets to the 8 p.m. Brenner perfor­ Phase II —still to be funded—is cost­ mance are available to faculty and staff ing about another $500,000, and is a at $8 each. five-year program to accommodate an Saturday's schedule of events, topped ever-increasing use of computers. by the UCF Knights vs Valdosta State football game at 7:30 p.m. in the Tange­ A Memorandum, printed inside rine Bowl, begins with an 8 a.m. golf today's issue, details status of machin­ tournament at Alhambra Golf Club in ery and programs, advising faculty how Orlando. Anyone can enter for a $20 to utilize the computers and how to fee. advise students to get best use of the More than 1,200 runners of all ages computers. are expected for the fifth annual "Run for the Kids" beginning at 9 a.m. at HALE PRINGLE, ASSOCIATE; BILL BRANCH, DIRECTOR, L TO R. Branch came on campus when com­ UCF. Proceeds go into a building fund ...with IBM machines that triple capacity of Computer Service. puters were used only to service the for Threshold, Inc., a center for severely business offices. In 1972 UCF tied in dysfunctional children in nearby with the regional center at Tampa. The Goldenrod. addition of a Harris 130 in 1977 made A Homecoming picnic with plenty of Women's Club begins season's activities local interactive service available on entertainment, food and drink at UCF's campus. Lake Claire begins at 1 p.m. Saturday. Beryl Colbourn will be hostess for the wives are invited to attend, to meet and Harris equipment was upgraded with Tickets must be obtained in advance University Women's Club as they kick greet old and new friends. new models, the 550 and the 800. As from the UCF Alumni Relations office off the 1983-84 season at a coffee in For those who are unable to be at the new equipment was added, older, (275-2233). The cost is $4 for adults the Board room of the Administration morning event, an evening wine and slower, outmoded models were dropped. and $3 for children under 1 2. Building on Sept. 15 at 9:30 a.m. All cheese affair will be held at the home of Adding the IBM 4341 replaces the women faculty and staff and faculty Kay Towle in Winter Park at 7:30 p.m. Harris 550. At center in the presidents spot is Branch describes the 4341 as "lar­ Wycoff in demand Doris O'Hara, with other team members gest of the 4300 series, but far from the assisting, including Vice President, largest computer made." as convention Alice Armstrong, Secretary, Linda Comparing old with new capabilities. Campbell and Treasurer, Donna Branch said the Harris equipment was humorist/scholar Franklin. able to handle 40 users simultaneously. Dr. Edgar B. Wycoff (Communications The club has a full and varied sche IBM, in conjunction with the Harris 800, Department) will address 100 manage­ dule lined up and sevcal innovative can handle 128 users adequately, he ment training managers of IBM at programs have been planned by pro­ said. Amronk, N.Y., Friday, Sept. 9. gram coaches, Velma Hall and Mary Phase II will increase simultaneous Jane Isner, which include something for use to 256 users. Wycoff's inspirational pep-talk is a everyone and all interests. There will be In his ever-changing field Branch repeat at IBM's corporate headquarters. an opportunity to select the interest foresees a great increase in use of the In 1982 he spoke to 40 of the com­ group most suited to individual tastes. personal computer that has capability of pany's personnel directors. Others playing on the team for this tapping in to the university's bigger computer. This can already be done by The UCF teacher is in demand as a season's activities include, Newsletter, telephone. convention humorist and scholar on Etta Jean Smith; Special Projects, Laura communication. His job as master of Klee and Gloria Paul; Yearbook, Jane The good effect of this trend, Branch ceremonies for the Burns/Reese Roast Denning; Publicity, Kay Towle; Parlia­ predicted, is to prolong the use of the on Saturday keeps him in the emcee mentarian and Historian, Betty equipment just installed. The small slot for the annual scholarship fund Eldredge; Telephone Committee, computer, can, in itself, take some of raiser. Yvonne Seacrist. the load off the central computer, which ED WYCOFF will only be needed to tap the software only available in the large machine. Phase I's unfinshed work includes 25 Computer Center gets Millican imprint terminals for the firsffloor of the new library, increasing from 30 to 80 the presided over by Ralph A. Llewellyn, number of terminals in CCII, the student The enduring imprint of UCF's first has been embedded in the front of the dean, College of Arts and Sciences. access facility, installing 10 terminals president, Charles N. Millican, will building. Its legend reads: After Dr. Colbourn speaks there will be and 15 personal computers in the Bre­ become a permanent part of the Com­ "In recognition and appreciation to music, then remarks by Dr. Joseph A. vard Lifelong Learning Center, adding puter Center tomorrow. the Alumni and Friends of the Univer­ Boyd, chairman of the Harris Corp., Dr. five terminals and five personal compu­ President Emeritus Millican will be on sity whose loyalty and devotion have Seymour L. Zeiberg, vice president for ters in Business Administration and hand for the 10 a.m. outdoor ceremony been expressed by their outstanding Research and Engineering, Martin- increasing line capability to when President Trevor Colbourn offi­ generosity in support of the Dr. Charles Marietta/Orlando, and by Dr. Millican. Engineering. cially names the Dr. Charles N. Millican N. Millican Endowed Chair of Computer Refreshments will be served under a About 400 terminals will be able to Endowed Chair of Computer Science. Science. Dedicated Sept. 8, 1983." large gold and black tent, raised on the interact with the computer center when A 20-pound embossed brass plaque The ceremony on the lawn will be lawn for the occasion. Phase I is completed, Branch said. Page 2 The UCF Report, Wednesday, September 7, 1983

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

To: All Faculty 8/25/83 PACKAGE STATUS From: Stuart E. Omans, Chairman, Dept. of English 1. SAS and SAS Graph - have arrived and will be Subject: Writing Lab installed during the next two weeks. The writing lab, located in HFA 440, will be open to all 2. SPSSX - has arrived and will be installed during the university students 24 hours per week this semester begin­ next two weeks. ning Monday, August 29. Two graduate assistants, Terrye 3. BMDP - has arrived and will be installed as soon as Lang and Marian Johnston, will staff the lab on the follow­ the Fortran Gl compiler arrives. ing schedule: 4. PCAP - has arrived and will be installed when the Monday 1-5 Tuesday 9-12, 1-4 Wednesday 1-5 BMDP package is installed. Thursday 9-1 2, 1 -4 Friday 9-1 5. Linear Programming - has not arrived. It is due within the next six weeks. A temporary package was The student sign-up schedule for the lab is in the English brought up during the week of Aug. 29. Department, HFA 450. 6. Minitab - has not arrived. It is due anytime. BOB WALKER • •••• 7. SLAM II - has arrived. This will be installed when the Gl compiler arrives. To: I && RR ComputeComputerr UserUserss 8/31/83 8. IMSL - subroutine libraries. These are on order. They From: G. Hale Pringle, l&R Support will arrive in a few weeks. Walker presides 9. Waterloo Script - Installed and documented. at hospital rite The new IBM 4341 is currently on campus and running. 10. CAI on the 4341 - Installed and documented. Software is being installed at this time and most of the lan­ 11. Spreadsheet - This is part of SAS package. guages and software packages needed to run courses are Bob Walker, acting chairman of the 12. Interactive Financial Planning System - This is on the system or will be shortly. This machine should easily Electrical Engineering College, presided ordered and will arrive in several weeks. handle three to four times as many students as the Harris over groundbreaking for a $9.5 million 800 could. The Harris 800 and the links to NERDC will remain in addition to Cape Canaveral Hospital on place during the fall semester. During the spring semes­ Faculty orientation sessions were held during the week of Aug. 31. ter, the card punches and reader to NERDC will be August 22-26 and over 110 faculty took part. Additional A resident of Cocoa Beach, he is pres­ replaced with interactive links and the Harris will be avail­ orientation classes will be held at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. ident of the hospital board. About 200 able for instructional use only in exceptional cases. every Friday during the month of September. We will also attended the ceremony at the facility, I hope this answers the most pressing questions about give orientations to departments or other groups upon located on Hwy. 520 Causeway. our current status. If you have any questions do not request. Student orientations will be scheduled in Computer Although the addition is costing much hesitate to call at x2709. Center II during the next few weeks. A schedule is posted in more than the original building it will the public access terminal area - room 107 CCII. • •• • • not add to the 150-bed capacity, he Academic Affairs and I & R Sevices will be covering the noted. cost of computing on the new 4341 during the fall semes­ Walker was recently appointed by ter. Departments should take advantage of the grace period Governor Bob Graham to a second four- since the individual departments will not be billed during year term on the board of the tax- this term. This should give all departments a chance to district hospital. become familiar with the new equipment. Interested faculty will be issued an account for the fall To: All University Departments semester which allows them to become familiar with the From: Donald R. Allen, Director, Division of Communica­ machine. A form for requesting these accounts will be tions, Department of General Services, available at the short courses and will be given to the Tallahassee administrators responsible for computer accounts within the individual departments. Subject: Rate Increases for Southern Bell and SUNCOM A 1 50 page users manual has been placed on the new The increase in rates for telephone service consists of two Susan Mitchell-Melancon (Nursing system and can be printed or copied as desired. Beginnng factors: Southern Bell's request for a rate increase which Dept.) was initiated into the University students will need only portions of this manual and this was approved by the Florida Public Service Commission of Tennessee Chapter of Sigma Xi - reduced manual can also be printed. (It is approximately 40 (FPSC) on July 5, 1983; and the charges for access to long Scientfic Research Society in May. pages.) Users should look under HELP MANUALS for a list distance service approved by the Federal Communications and instructions for printing these manuals and other intro­ A. Jeanne Miller (College of Educa- Commission (FCC). In the case of Southern Bell, their rate ductory handouts. tion/Brevard Campus) traveled to Korea increase request of $404 million per year was reduced by There is a NEWS facility on the new machine which is July 8-August 2, and toured the country­ the FPSC to $113 million per year. being kept current in order to give users up-to-the-minute side and visited Korean schools. A slide information as new languages and packages are installed. presentation will be available later for Southern Bell's Rate Increase Another assistance available to faculty and students is a those interested. SUNCOM: Users statewide can expect an increase of Computer Assisted Instruction (CAI) course which instructs A meeting with the Director of Educa­ approximately two (2) cents per minute on in-state calls. The a user about using the new machine. The method for tion of the Korean Department of cost for out-of-state calls made on SUNCOM was not accessing this package is documented in the Help News Defense Schools provided an update affected. facility. and information for those wishing to Data Communications Network Services: These services The new procedures have been written and installed. One teach overseas. increased 25 percent statewide for both recurring and non­ is called FIRSTIME and should be run once by all new users. recurring costs. The "banding" concept was not approved by David Cooper (Associate Professor/- It leads a beginner through the steps of setting up a new the Commission thereby limiting the increase to 25 percent. Civil Engineering) has been elected to account. The second new procedure assists users in print­ Local Service: (Southern Bell Service Areas Only) Monthly the Clemson University Athletic Hall of ing files. It is called PRINT and is also documented in the- recurring charges have increased approximately 7 percent. Fame. He will be inducted at their first HELP system. Non-recurring charges for service orders and central office fall football game on Sept. 24. The following list documents the status of the major lan­ line connections have increased approximately 6 percent. Cooper was captain of the tennis team guages and software packages as of August 31. This infor­ Premise work charges now.include a trip charge and repairs while a student at Clemson. In 1969, mation can be found in the HELP NEWS under LNGSTAT for are charged on a time and material basis. Overall premise the team was the Atlantic Coast Con­ LANGUAGES STATUS and under PKGSTAT for PACKAGES work charges are projected to increase approximately 60 ference champions and their record was STATUS. For each language we are creating an EXEC percent. 17-0. Cooper played No. 1 singles and module to automatically take care of complicated setup doubles for three years. commands and writing HELP screens to describe how to Federal and State Access Charges Captain Mark Coyne (Dept. of Aero­ access the languages. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ruled in space Studies) recently spoke to the LANGUAGE STATUS July 1983 to implement an access charge for out-of-state Apopka Rotary Club. He presented a long distance service to be effective January 1, 1984. They The following languages have been installed and have film, "Tomorrow's Air Force" and spoke established a $2 charge a month for each residential line EXECs and HELPs: about the AFROTC program at UCF. (each telephone number that allows a customer to access a 1. ASSEMBLER long distance line) and in general, $6 a month per access 2. ASSIST line for business customers. 3. BASIC (WATERLOO) The Florida Public Service Commission (FPSC) is now in Publications 4. COBOL VS the process of determining an access charge for in-state 5. FORTRAN VS long distance service. The FPSC is holding workshops pres­ and papers 6. LISP ently to gather information on this and will be holding for­ 7. PASCAL (WATERLOO) mal hearings beginning September 8, 1983. The FPSC will David F. Scott, Jr., (professor of 8. PL/C then issue a final order on their findings following the hear­ Finance and PhillrfJs-Schenck Chair- 9. WATFIV ings. Whatever charges they decide upon will also become holder) recently received word that two 10. WATBOL effective January 1, 1984. It is not known at this time, what of his papers will be published in 1984. Other languages are described in the following list: the magnitude of the cost will be but there apparently will "Capital Budgeting Practices in Large 1. ADA - is installed, EXEC procedures are available but be some increased cost for in-state long distance calling American Firms: A Retrospective Analy­ HELP is not available. over and above those established by the FCC for out-of-state sis and Synthesis," will appear in The 2. ASSEMBLER G (WATERLOO) - is ordered. calling. Financial Review (the official publica­ 3. ASSIST V - will be installed soon. tion of the Eastern Finance Associa­ 4. C - has not arrived. Expected by Oct. 1 5. at latest. Once vye have determined more precisely the total cost tion). The second paper, "An Analysis of 5. FORTRAN Gl was installed Aug. 31. impact upon the state's long distance calling systems, we Large Bank Dividend Policy," will be 6. SNOBOL - is ordered. will provide this information along to you. We will also keep published in the Review of Business 7. XLE - is ordered. you informed on FPSC's decisions as they become known. and Economic Research. The UCF Report, Wednesday, September 7, 1983 Page 3 Fun run UCF Library Current Awareness Report also helps Wednesday, September 7, 1983 . many major universities were outstripped by the rate of A special bi-weekly report from the UCF Library of inflation, portfolio managers are redeploying university good cause excerpts of newspaper articles dealing with important assets, looking for new ways to insulate their endowments issues and developments in higher education. from long economic downturns. According to a report by the By Sharon Bishop National Association of College and University Business Faculty, staff and administrators are Officers, as many as 194 public and private universities, donning their running shoes in prepara­ possessing 80 percent of the nation's total endowment Editor's Note: The first four articles are from the New York tion for the Fifth Annual Threshold money, had average total returns of only 5.21 percent on Times "Fall Survey of Education," August 21,1983. "Run for the Kids," Oct. 1 in conjunc­ their investment, compared with an annual inflation rate for tion with Homecoming. that period of 8.5 percent. Since 1974 the total endowment EXECUTIVES TAKE SUITES TO THE CLASSROOM -(by The run, which attracted about 1,200 money of those schools has risen to more than $17 billion D. L. Marcus) p. 9. runners last year, is expected to bring from $6.96 billion, as a result of both investment and gifts." "Dr. Donald L. Stevens knows the scene: a business out at least 1,500 this year, with people executive, immersed in duties, fails to stay abreast of devel­ coming from as far away as California opment, tax laws, computer programs. 'Many people feel, BUDGET-KO'D SCHOLARS COME BACK FIGHTING. — to participate. "Jeez—I got the M.B.A. seven years ago and now I'm not (by Ronald Gross) p. 31. Dick Tucker, race director, says he sure I can keep up with the kid just getting out of grad "They talk in academe about the lost generation of schol­ "would not be surprised if the final total school,'" said Dr. Stevens, Dean of the Graduate School of ars in the humanities,' said Georgia Wright, a historian of reached 2,000 participants," making Business Administration at the University of Colorado at medieval art. 'Well, consider us found! We're not waiting this the largest race in Central Florida. Denver. There and at colleges and universities across the around for new professional jobs to begin opening up again Co-sponsored by The First Bankers country, the rush is on to provide programs for adults who in the 1990's. We're forging our own future, right now.' and RC Cola Bottlers, the run raises want to prevent their knowledge from becoming obsolete. Mrs. Wright's attitude typifies that of thousands of unem­ money for Threshold, Inc., a non-profit Business and industry officials, as well as other profession­ ployed scholars throughout the nation who find themselves residential treatment program for als, find they must scramble to stay up with changes in frozen out of professorial careers by the drop in enrollments severely dysfunctional children. theory and technology... Over the last three years his and budgets in higher education. A third of all recent Ph.D.'s Last year's race raised $ 12,000 for department has developed programs such as a part-time, in the humanities have ended up in jobs other than college the program. This year's goal of two-year 'executive M.B.A.' for people who want to update teaching— and the situation is worsening... Increasingly, $16,000 is earmarked for the comple­ their degrees. The average student is 38 years old. Another such 'independent scholars' are taking matters into their tion of a new educational building and program, the 'post-M.B.A. updates,' similar to others devel­ own hands. Like Mrs. Wright and her colleagues, they are expanded residential facilities at the oped at such major institutions as the Columbia University creating new organizations to provide do-it-yourself support Goldenrod site. Graduate School of Business and the University of Pennsyl­ for the life of the mind. Mrs Wright's organization, the Insti­ The run features three different vania's Wharton School, consists of seminars in marketing, tute for Historical Study will hold a conference of sucn schol­ races, starting off at 9 a.m. with the productivity and other areas. Within 10 years, he said, such ars next month in San Francisco...The movement was pio­ largest 5,000 meter road race in Central retraining courses will probably attract more students than neered by the Institute for Research in History, in New York. Florida. The 1 -mile Fun Run, including a the school's regular M.B.A. program... Participants in pro­ 'We started out in 1 975 as a community of scholars outside special fraternity and sorority team fessional training programs range from multinational con­ the university, most of us without faculty appointments,' competition, gets under way at 10 a.m. glomerates to health-spa chains. At one end of the spec­ said the director, Marjorie Lightman, a Roman historian who with the Kiddie Run wrapping up the trum of such programs are the daylong 'computer was a founding member. 'We were a group of women histo­ race at 10:30. familiarization' seminars that many colleges run for busi­ rians who lost our jobs at the City University during the first Among UCF friends, faculty and ness executives. For those who need more time in the class­ big budget crunch. We couldn't let that destroy our careers.' administrators expected to join in the room, the Amos Tuck School at Dartmouth offers three-day The institute's rapid growth revealed how many roles such run are: Mike Sheffey, president-elect seminars on economic analysis and organizational behavior an organization can play. Its current activities go far beyond of the UCF Foundation; Dean Charles marketing strategy for small businesses... In the war the orginal seminars; today the institute coordinates several Micarelli and Beth Barnes from Under­ against knowledge obsolescence, one of the most ambitious other projects. Its budget is $500,000, and it has spawned graduate Studies; Development Direc­ fighters is the University of Miami, which operates several ancillary enterprises and received numerous foun­ tor, Jim Donovan, Dick Scott, director of hundreds of retraining programs in South Florida and last dation grants." auxiliary services and Police Chief Ron year exported 600 managerial seminars to 1 5 states." Seacrist. Faculty members in training are HEADS OF SIX UNIVERSITIES VOW TO IMPROVE COMPUTERS: THE NEEDS OF A COLLEGIAN - (by Amando Payas, Tom Phillips, Dave Jen­ SCHOOLS. — (by Fred M. Hechinger) The New York Christopher Wellisz) p. 15. kins, Bill Oelfke, David Mealor and the Times, 8/17, p. 13-A. "Melanie Hoag, a graduate student in biology at Drexel "running psychologists" — Dave Abott, "The presidents of six leading universities today pledged University in Philadelphia, wrote her 200-page master's Burt Blau, Jack McGuire, Randy Fisher an active effort to insure excellence' in American public thesis the old fashioned way, on a typewriter. That, she and Marilyn Zegman. schools. Stressing that they did not want to dictate to ele­ decided later, was a mistake. 'When you're writing a thesis,' Everyone entering the race will be mentary and secondary schools 'from Mount Olympus,' the she said, 'things can change in the last minute.' As each eligible for merchandise awards worth university president said they hoped to involve their institu­ member of a faculty committee reviewed her project, it had $1,000 in a post-race drawing. Free tions in joint ventures with the schools and to encourage to be revised, retyped and distributed anew... When it was refreshments and T-shirts will be pro­ their professors to collaborate with public school teachers. time to start on her Ph.D. dissertation. Miss Hoag decided to vided to all runners. The first 1,000 The presidents of Harvard, Michigan and Wisconsin met for buy a small computer to use as a word processor. 'With a entrants will receive free tickets to the two days of discussion in this Monterey County Community word processor,' she explained, 'you can do quite a bit of UCF Homecoming game against Val- (Pajaro Dunes, Calif.). The informal conference, callea by changing and editing. You can keep your thesis in different dosta State at 7:30 p.m. the night of the Donald Kennedy and Derek Bok of Harvard, was sections, so you can cut and paste electronically.' Miss Hoag race. also attended by the heads of the schools of education at is one of thousands of college and graduate students around The entry fee for the 5,000 meter and Harvard, Columbia, Stanford and the University of California the country who are bringing microcomputers, the small, the Fun Run is $6 prior to Sept. 24. at Berkeley. It is the consensus of those who took part in the self-contained personal machines, to school. Word- After that it's $8, with the Kiddie Run discussions that the meeting flashed a symbolic but impor­ processing is their most common academic use, but there free of charge. Forms may be picked up tant signal to the schools of education that leading univer­ are others: students of organic chemistry use them to study in Orange and Brevard counties. sity presidents want to bridge a gap that has often separated the structure of molecules, nutrition-science students use the arts and science faculties from those dealing with edu­ them to design diets, business students use them for finan­ cation. It is also viewed as an appeal to university faculty cial forecasting, engineering students to solve structural members to work with their colleagues in the schools as problems. But according to college administrators, some they try to upgrade the curriculum." students find them useless. 'I know of people who have stuck it into their closet and never used it,' said Ronald LATIN NOT SO DEAD ANYMORE. — The Atlanta Con­ Stappenbeck, director of academic computing at the Roches­ stitution, 8/14, p. 9-A. ter Institute of Technology. 'There's a sales hype,' Mr. Stap­ "High school students at America's biggest toga party are penbeck said. 'People say it's the thing to do. Then they celebrating the newfound popularity of an ancient Front Page bring their machines home and find out there's no software, language—Latin. The annual convention of the National and they're not prepared to program it themselves.'" Junior Classical League drew 1,331 students from across roles open the United States and Canada this week, making it the big­ gest in more than a decade. The back-to-basics movement Auditions for "The Front Page" by ENDOWMENTS TRY GETTING RICH QUICKER. - (by and the emphasis on vocabulary in college-entrance exams Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur will Marcus W. Brauchli) p. 28. are mainly responsible for the renewed interest in Caesar, be held Wednesday, Sept. 14, 7-10 p.m. "For the city of Boulder, Colo., the grand opening of the Livy and fourth declensions, Latin teachers say... Some sign and Thursday, Sept. 15, 3-5 p.m. and expanded and renovated Crossroads Shopping Mall was a of the Latin resurgence: This spring 35,600 students took 7-10 p.m. in the University Theatre. The pound day of ribbons, balloons and speeches. For Anthony the National Latin Exam, up from about 9,000 just five years production is scheduled to open Nov. 3. D. Fox, a vice president of Property Capital Trust of Boston, ago. The National Junior Classical League opened chapters There are roles for 17 men and five it was a triumph of investment strategy. Through an arrange­ at 57 more high schools in the past year, bringing its ranks women with a wide range in age. ment pioneered by Mr. Fox's concern, 30 percent of the to more than 40,000. There are more jobs in Latin class­ The play is a 1928 comedy- mortgage funds of the $25 million development, which was rooms than there are qualified teachers to fill them. 'Often melodrama about Chicago newspaper­ completed this month, had been provided by the endow­ schools are forced to drop Latin when they don't want to men, which was "conceded by reporters ments of Columbia and Harvard Universities. This is going because they can't find the teachers,' said James Minter, a themselves to be atmospherically to become a common sight,' Mr. Fox said. 'You will see teacher at the Chapin School, a private school in Manhat­ authentic." The UCF production will endowment funds getting more and more into real estate tan. Every state except Montana, Utah, Vermont, Nevada, seek to capture and recreate the investment and mortgages. They're diversifying a segment Wyoming, Hawaii and Idaho has a chapter of the National ambiance of the original production and of their portfolio, which is sound business.' After nearly a Junior Classical League. Florida and Virginia lead with more the atmosphere of authenticity with decade of financial adversity, when the endowments of than 4,500 members each." which Hecht and MacArthur imbued the script. Page 4 The UCF Report, Wednesday, September 7, 1983 BCC/UCF Lifelong Learning center

Ribbon cutting September 1, 1983

Left to right, Allen Trovillion, president UCF Foundation; Diane director. Division of Community Colleges, State Department of Tingley-Gunn, Cocoa mayor;' Peggy Moran, staff assistant to Education; Mrs. Irene Burnett, vice chairperson, BCC Trustees; Congressman Bill Nelson; state Rep. Bud Gardner; Mrs. J.J. Par- Betty Anne Staton, member Board of Regents; Robert Westrick, rish Jr., immediate past chairperson of BCC Board of Trustees; director UCF Brevard Center; Ralph Williams Jr., member BCC Maxwell C. King, BCC president; Trevor Colbourn, UCF president; Trustees, and Anthony Tesori, past director UCF Brevard Center. Roger Dobson, chairperson of BCC Trustees; Harold Kastner,

Dedication Dr. Colbourn, UCF president, notes the long process of get­ ting state funding for building and operating Florida's first joint housing of a community college and a four-year univer­ sity. ••%},

A great day Hundreds gathered on a beau­ tiful Florida morning to com­ memorate the opening of the $5.8 million, 109,000-square foot building in Cocoa where Brevard resident can get asso­ ciates and a bachelors degrees under one roof, (below) $*• The UCF Report, Wednesday, September 7, 1983 Page 5 a totally new dimension in higher education

Photos by Tom Netsel

First graduate Edward Hula, shown with his wife, Elsie, was 45 when he got his business administration degree on March 16,1972, becoming the first to complete a four-year degree at what was FTU Brevard Center. Employed then by IBM atthe Cape, he is now with IBM at Atlanta and lives in Marietta.

Appreciation A beaming UCF President Trevor Colbourn, backed up by UCF Foundation President Allen Trovillion, gives State Senator Clark Maxwell Jr., an encased medallion to keep in remembrance of his effective­ ness in getting necessary financing through the legi­ slature.

Inside out The crowd gathering for the dedication as seen from the stairway of the new building. A break between classes will offer a restful view from inside. Page 6 The UCF Report, Wednesday, September 7, 1983

Quality Circle Concept

Employees get involved in management decisions Program progress report

On Nov. 15, 1982, all directors in the Student Affairs Division received a gen­ eral orientation to the Quality Circles concept. This orientation was conducted by staff from the Bureau of Progam Assistance, Department of Administra­ tion. During the entire week of Nov. 1 5, cir­ cle leader training sessions and orienta­ tion sessions for the members of the two pilot circles (Student Health Ser­ vices and Student Center) were con­ ducted by the DOA staff. The week of training culminated on Nov. 19 with real circle meetings for the two pilot groups. From their initial meetings on through April 1 983 the two pilot groups met regularly for a one-hour meeting every two weeks. On March 24 the Student Affairs management team decided to start a QC in the Student Housing operation com­ posed of custodial and maintenance personnel. This Circle also has evolved into including members from the office PAULFRANZESE KEN LAWSON ALAN JOHNSON FRED SCHWENK staff. However, the Circle will continue to disucss only issues and problems This quartet leads Student Affairs' Quality Circles related to cleaning/maintenance aspects of the Housing operation. Although we have had some initial problems to overcome with our two original pilot circles, members of the circles almost unanimously have expressed enthusiasm and support for Student Affairs first on campus, first in public the QC program. In general, the circles have provided a colleges and first in hearts of loyal employees much-needed outlet to vent and cite problem areas within the units involved. We have learned much from the initial pilot circles and will avoid the By KEN LA WSON, Ph.D. future pitfalls and mistakes made by Assistant to VP/Student Affairs. The Quality Circle concept involves the QC program in Student Affairs; i.e., employees (circle members), directors establishing policy guidelines, providing these Circles. After several discussions with offi­ (circle leaders) and one manager managerial support, reviewing the We are ready not only to continue the cials from the Bureau of Program (myself) as the QC facilitator. In addi­ overall progress of the divisional QC program but also expand it to other assistance, DOA, in Oct. last year, tion, the Student Affairs Management program, and encouraging the expan­ units. We feel that participatory man­ LeVester Tubbs, vice-president for Stu­ Team — Tubbs, C.W. Brown and Carol sion of QCs to other units within the agement on the part of the employees is dent Affairs, decided to implement a Wilson (dean and associate dean of stu­ division. a good and valuable concept which pilot Quality Circles Program in the Di­ dents, respectively) and Lawson — Ideally, the QC facilitator acts as the does, I must forewarn, take some time vision of Student Affairs here. Initial comprise the steering committee who one most responsible for the success of for both the participants and managers pilot circles were established in the oversee and review the operation and Quality Circles. A facilitator is the to adjust to. Student Health Services and the Stu­ progress of all the QCs within Student liaison between the circle members and ' The information in this section primarily dent Center operations. Affairs. the steering committee, as well as comes from a letter to LeVester Tubbs from That decision represented a historical Although most of the process in QCs between the steering committee and Robert E. Fletcher, Department of first in that, to our knowledge, UCF is is at the employee and director level, President Trevor Colbourn. Administration. the first public institution in higher there remains a definite role for man­ education to use the Quality Circles agement. As noted, the Circle's objective is to concept. identify the cause of a problem and to For the uninitiated, a Quality Circle find a way to eliminate or alleviate that (QC) is a group of 5 to 12 employees cause. "The group's objective is to who are doing the same or similar work "Whenever possible, the Whenever possible, the group should identify the cause of a prob­ within the same unit and who meet be encouraged to approach and solve regularly to discuss problems asso­ group should be encouraged work-related problems on their own. lem and to find a way to di­ ciated with their jobs. The group's to approach and solve work- This eliminates management's need to minish the cause. This is objective is to identify the cause of a become involved in every minute detail problem and to find a way to diminish related problems on their of the work environment and naturally essentially 'participatory results in managers being able to turn the cause. This is essentially "partici­ own." management' by the patory management" by the employees their attention to more pressing con­ within a department. cerns, such as departmental goals and employees within a objectives or long-range planning. Quality Circles represented a natural department." extension of the Quality of Work Life As one can discern from the steps (QWL) project in which Student Affairs charted the role of the circle member The facilitator is responsible for direct had participated in 1981-82 in coopera­ and the leader is to analyze problems training and consultative support tion with the DOA. This QWL program that are impeding the successful com­ beyond the original circles established was the initial step in devising a Stu­ pletion of work, to find solutions to in cooperation with the Department of dent Affairs employee development those problesm, and to implement/- Administration. He performs the roles of program. monitor those solutions. teacher-trainer for new and existing Quality Circles, QC coordinator, coun­ However, unlike QWL interventions, It is important to note that the above selor to the circles, and the important Student Affairs Quality Circles are more concerned with can be expected to be accomplished liaison role. specific units (i.e., departments) of an most of the time without having to Quality Circles organization rather than its total work­ resort to steps 5 and 6 in the process. A Quality Circle is an ideal staff ing body (i.e., the Division of Student Even so, the involvement of the steering development device. Quality Circles are Members Affairs). committee is essential to the success of not an untried motivational device to Since both staff and directors of Stu­ the QC program through its sincere American managers. In tact, tne con­ Health Center Circle — Alan John­ dent Affairs units requested that further support of the concept and process. cept originated in the United States but son (Circle Leader), Dorothy Lallement, QWL-type activities be more structured The steering committee mainly was developed fully and is used exten­ Patricia Malcolm, Anne Phillips, Judy and unit specific, and since many comes into play when circle members sively in Japan. Successful Quality Cir­ Sayers and Martha Ullensvag. aspects of the "people skills" covered in encounter a problem which takes them cles have been utilized in industry, the Student Center Circle — Paul Fran- QWL training are utilized in Quality Cir­ beyond their normal scope of authority, federal government and human service zese (Circle Leader), Lillian Bailey, Vera cles, a solid base for the introduction to i.e., when major alterations in policies organizations. Brown, Jackie Glaze, James McGregor, Quality Circles already was in place in or expenditures are required. In these Quality Circle programs have been Ash Myers, Barbara Pope and Donna Student Affairs. cases the steering committee is charged shown to improve employee morale and Harold. Thus, the decision to implement Qual­ with reviewing recommended solutions job satisfaction, reduce absenteeism, Housing Circle — Fred Schwenk (Cir­ ity Circles in several Student Affairs' and deciding upon their feasibility (steps improve quality and productivity, cut cle Leader), David W. Porter, William areas was a logical progression of the 5 and 6). waste in materials and time and, in Wruck, MarkZelesky, Sonia Howard, employee development program that The steering committee also is general, improve the cooperation, Lillian Moore, Carrie Hill, Curt Jones had been activated in the Division. responsible for the overall direction of communication and attitude of a unit. and Perlee Davis. The UCF Report, Wednesday, September 7, 1983 Page 7

Grad lets WUCF sample noiseless recordings

By Jim Box with traditional recording equipment," O'Meara stated. Newly appointed member of the The plastic coated metal disk on Board of Directors for WUCF and Uni­ which the music is recorded not only versity graduate, Charles O'Meara has cuts surface noise, but offers the widest agreed to lend the radio station for two possible dynamic range —from com­ broadcasts on Sept. 13-14 from 6 til 8 plete silence to levels beyond the range p.m. a digital machine making it one of of the human ear. only two stations with new state-of-the- It also offers an extended playing art equipment in the state. time. Each side of the disk can hold up The system, which will be patched to 60 minutes of recorded sound ena­ into WUCF's existing equipment, will bling the station to play an entire sym­ virtually eliminate all the background phony without turning the record. noise that accompanies the traditional O'Meara, the owner of Absolute records or tape players. "The digital Sound in Winter Park, was a 1978 audio disk player reads the music with a General Studies graduate. laser beam — and eliminates the ticks "I have a successful business —and and pops we have come to associate attribute my success to the quality of education I received at UCF. "I hope to repay the University for that education — in a small way — Business through my service on the Board and the loan of the digital audio disk aid offered player," O'Meara said.

The Small Business Development Center offers a free performance check­ up to let owners know how their busi­ Counseling plans nesses are running, and what kind of repairs might be needed. career workshop The SBDC tune-up, known more for­ mally as financial analysis and control, UCF will host a six-week Career provides owners of small businesses Development Workshop for Women, such tools as a computerized analysis of beginning Saturday, Sept. 17. financial statements, comparison of key The program, which is free of charge, ratios to industry averages, and projec­ is designed to assist women in develop­ tions, simulations and cash flow ing career directions and goals. Each 2- analysis. 1 /2 hour morning session will focus on The staff also provides training that a different aspect of career building and will enable owners to conduct their own selection, and highlight "survival" cop­ analyses on a monthly or quarterly ing and marketing skills necessary for basis, said Al Polfer, SBDC director. traditional and non-traditional careers. "This performance check-up is just Pre-registration for the six Saturday one of the many services the SBDC sessions ends on Sept. 9, and enrol­ offers on a regular basis," said Polfer. lment is limited. For more information "Persons interested in obtaining assist­ contact the UCF Counseling and Testing RECORDING BUSINESS OWNER CHARLES O'MEARA ance in operating their small business Center at 275-2811 or the Cooperative ... with smooth as silk recording he will loan WUCF are invited to call." Education and Placement office at The number to call is 275-2796. 275-2361. Bond savings slow but sure Opie n recreation hours "Today's fast paced world is filled from each paycheck. Then forget it. Swimming Pool before Oct. 30 after Oct. 30 Golf Driving Range with a variety of get-rich-quick "Sooner than you think, you'll have a Monday Noon-6 p.m. Noon-3 p.m. Monday Noon-2 p.m. schemes. Unfortunately, most don't bankroll to remember from a plan you work. There is, however, a sound oppor­ can't forget. It's easy and automatic. Tuesday Noon-1 p.m., 3-6 p.m. Noon-1 p.m. Tuesday 4-6 p.m. tunity to get rich slow — The Payroll You never see the money you're saving, Wednesday 4-6 p.m. Savings Plan for United States Savings so you don't miss it," Brown continued. Wednesday Noon-6 p.m. Noon-3 p.m. Bonds," says W. Rex Brown, UCF's co­ He reminded, "Savings bonds held at Thursday 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 11a.m.-2p.m. Thursday Noon-2 p.m. ordinator, Campaign '83. least five years earn market-based "Millions of Americans have found interest, so you're guaranteed an equit­ Friday 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 11 a.m.-2p.m. Friday Noon-2 p.m. that slow, steady saving, rather than able return. There's even a guaranteed Sat., Sun. Noon-4 p.m. Closed Sat., Sun. Closed fast fortune, brings them the things floor to provide complete protection they want. And slow-but-sure saving against a market drop. Weight Lifting Dome Rec Services Equipment still works best. "Savings Bonds may not be the fast­ Room, Lockers and Sauna "With Payroll Savings, you just tell est way to make a buck, but they're a your employer to set something aside great way to save one." Monday 10a.m.-Noon, 1-8:45 p.m. Monday 8 a.m.-7 p.m.

Tuesday lOa.m-Noon, 1-8:45 p.m. Tuesday 8 a.m.-Tja.m.

Wednesday 10a.m.-Noon, 1-8:45 p.m. Wednesday 8 a.m.-7 p.m.

Thursday 10a.m.-Noon, 2-8:45 p.m. Thursday 8 a.m.-7 p.m.

Friday 10 a.m.-5:45 p.m. Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

Sat., Sun., Noon-3:45 p.m. Sat., Sun. Noon-4.00 p.m. Gymnasium before Oct. 15 after Oct. 15

Monday Noon-4 p.m. Noon-2 p.m., 8 p.m.-11 p.m.

Tuesday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 10 a.m.-2 p.m., 8 p.m.-11 p.m.

Wednesday Noon-4 p.m. Noon-2 p.m., 8 p.m.-11 p.m.

Thursday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 8 a.m.-2 p.m., 8 p.m.-11 p.m.

Friday Noon-4 p.m. Noon-2 p.m. Old-fangled star-spangled Sat., Sun. Noon-4 p.m. Noon-4 p.m. * savings scheme " There's nothing new about U.S. Savings Bonds.. Racquetball Courts Millions of Americans have built their savings plans around them for years. Open daily from daylight to midnight except Tuesday, 10 a.m.-Noon and And that's the beauty of it. Bonds are a proven Thursday, 10 a.m.-11 a.m. way to save. But there's nothing old-fashioned Reservations are taken one day in advance only after 1 p.m. for courts 1 & 2. about the way Bonds go to work for you—and for Courts 3 & 4 are on a first come first serve basjs with a one hour time limit. Call your country. 275-2391 oratRS 101. Page 8 The UCF Report, Wednesday, September 7, 1983

Welcome! *> I ITW,RSf n Newcomers Open enrollment for Faculty/A&P 11 ,i ii?)) Sick-Leave Pool through September WednesdayV , Sept.7 Kathleen Mee (secretary Ill/Arts & Liver and Onions Sciences — Brevard Lifelong Learning The Faculty and A&P Sick Leave Pool will have an open Chicken Cacciatore * Center) has four brothers and three sis­ enrollment period through the month of September. To be Carved Ham ters. Brother, Michael, just got his mas­ eligible to join, you must have accrued 64 hours of sick leave. Thursday, September 8 ters degree from UCF and brother, Tom, Please send your application form to the Office of Academic Lasagna ** is a junior at UCF. A native of Bingham- Affairs. Should you have any questions, please call x2496. Turkey Fried Rice ton, N.Y., she lives on Merritt Island, got Carved Roast Pork a degree at St. Leo College, and worked TO: Dr. Frank Juge, Office of Academic Affiars Friday, September 9 last year in Boca Raton. She likes jog­ Faculty and Administrative and Professional Fillet of Perch Parisienne ging and swimming. Sick-Leave Pool Application Beef Pot Pie * Carved Roast Turkey and Dressing Marsha M. N. Garzia (clerk-typist Monday, September 12 ll/Registrar) was born in Miami and has Name Knockwurst and Kraut * worked for Jordan Marsh, Shell Off­ Seafood Quiche , shore Inc. at New Orleans and Walt SS#. -Department Carved Ham Disney Travel Co. She has an A.A. from Tuesday, September 13 Valencia and is continuing classes at Date of UCF employment Salisbury Steak UCF. Crafts, needlecrafts and cycling Chicken Pot Pie * interest her. I have read the procedure for the UCF Faculty and Administra­ London Broil Carl R. Hughes (electronic technician te and Professional Sick-Leave Pool and agree to abide by its Wednesday, September 14 ll/Engineering) started at Anniston, terms. The transfer of 8 hours of sick leave from my sick-leave Beef Tips over Noodles Ala., and lives at Merritt Island. He account to the Sick-Leave Pool is hereby authorized. Broccoli Quiche * graduated from Titusville High, served Signed: . Carved Roast Turkey and Dressing in the Marines and likes ham radio, Thursday, September 15 electronics, hunting and fishing. Applicant Date B.B.Q. Chicken Charles Patton (instructor/Market­ L. Macaroni and Cheese ing) started at Teaneck, "N.J. and holds Carved Roast Beef *** degrees from Rensselaer and Wharton Friday, September 16 and has worked for Corning Glass, Baked Perch General Foods and Abex. He's a certi­ Chicken and Dumplings * fied snow ski instructor and also likes Carved Roast Pork tennis, track and field and history. Grant opportunities Mohamed Alidina (professor/Ac­ *Daily Special: Entree, 2 vegetables, counting) was born in Tanzania, holds dinner roll, beverage, $2.50 plus tax. Very Large Scale Integration. Fast issues, program evaluation and knowl­ degrees from Michigan State, Pennsyl­ **Special: Entree, small salad, Garlic Turnaround Fabrication Service for edge disseminations aimed at improving vania and Temple and worked at the bread, and beverage, $2.50 plus tax. Universities (NSF) — Allows universi­ health financing services. No due date. University of Delaware. Wife, Laila, car­ ***Special: Entree, 2 vegetables, dinner ties to use the Defense Advanced John and Mary R. Markle Founda­ ries an M.D. after her name and they roll and beverage, $3.00 plus tax. have sons, Ariff, 9, and Rafik, 5. Home Research Projects Agency fast turna­ tion — Interested in improvement of all is Orlando. round VLSI implementation facility at no media (including services) growing out of new technologies for the processing Martha H. Hopkins (professor/In­ cost as part of university-based and transfer of information. Supports structional Programs) lives in Cocoa research and education programs, research on the role of mass communi­ with husband, Bob, but started in New includes graduate and undergraduate cations in society; analysis of issues of York City. She has degrees from North­ courses in VLSI design. Due October 1. public policy and public interest; pro­ ern Iowa and University of Florida and is jects that improve the performance of working on a third at Florida State. She Standards of Excellence in Business professionals involved in the mass has been an elementary teacher, a Education (ED) — To develop qualita­ communications services; and activities supervisor and a consultant. Racquet- tive standards for the business educa­ The aim of the college, for the that enrich the quality of media. No due ball and computers get her attention tion program area of vocational educa­ individual student, is to eliminate date. away from work. tion. Objectives are: (1) To develop the need in his life for college; the program standards of excellence which task is to help him become a self- Elizabeth McAllister (professor/In­ For further information, please con­ are common to business education pro­ educating man. structional Programs) has been a UCF tact Joan Reid, x2671. grams, and (2) To develop instructional instructor and an instructional consul­ — C. Wright Mills standards of excellence which are tant for Orange County. Two of her common to data processing and word degrees are from UCF and the third processing. Due October 12. extras, $89,000. Call Linda at x2032 or from U of F. She and husband, J. Classified evenings at 327-0429. Robert, live in Orlando and they have Drug Abuse Prevention Research This is a free service Bicycle, 3 speed with light & front three grown daughters, Debra Mann, (National Institute on Drug Abuse) — carrier, good condition, call 277-8907 Sandra Blake and Rhonda McAllister. to fulltime UCF employees Includes research on (1) primary dis­ or x2498. She likes the organ, piano, swimming ease prevention and health promotion FOR SALE and reading. intervention aimed at reducing the '78 Oldsmobile Omega Brougham, '80 Toyota Corolla, four door, auto­ Laurie A. Goodsmith (clerk- increase of drug abuse, (2) outreach and 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder automataic, matic, air, power streering, AM/FM typist/Engineering) lives at Cape Can­ early intervention programs for novice A/C, power stereing/brakes, tan, very with cassette. 46,000 miles. $4600. averal and came from Palo Alto, Calif., drug users and abusers, (3) methods for sharp looking car, excellent condition, Call x3006 or 365-8101 after 6 p.m. by way of an AA from Diablo Valley Col­ early identification and screening of must see to appreciate, $2,950. Call lege and credits at University of London persons at risk of drug abuse, and (4) '82 Ford Escort L, hatchback, x2242 or after 5:00 pm call 678-0418. and Cal State (Hayward). Her husband risk factors as a basis for the design of AM/FM, white, black interior, 4 spd, Double Bed with frame, good condi­ is Duane Jr. and her hobbies are scuba preventive interventions. Due November tinted windows, power steering, power tion. $25. Call Alice x3538. diving, sailing and Korean style martial 1. brakes, 13,000 miles, exc. condition. Mobile Home, 2 Br 1 B, with large Best offer. Call 423-3347 evenings. arts. Improving the Organization and screened patio, utility bldg., in family 16mm projector. Bell and Howell. Financing of Health Care (The John A. park, S.E. Orlando. Phone 277-7697, Works fine except that the sound pickup Hartford Foundation) — Support for x2314. $6,000. needs some work. Perfect for film stu­ experiments and demonstrations, app­ Duplex, Longwood area, 3 BR, 2 Bath dent, $20. x2571 John B. or after 6; lied research focusing on financing The UCF Report and 2BR, 1 Bath, four years old, many 365-4187. The UCF Report is the University of Central Electronic keyboard, build a syn­ Florida's official publication, whose purpose thesizer around it or hook it to a com­ is to inform the University community puter, $30. John B. x2571 or evenings through announcements, official memoranda 365-4187. and items of general interest. Publication OFFICIAL To Spotlight the UCF Duplex, Longwood area, 3 BR, 2 Bath and announcments and official memoranda each side fenced, many extras. 4 years about University policy and procedures in BALLOT Employee of the Month The UCF Report constitutes official notice to old. $89,000. Call Linda x2032 or call 327-0429 weekends & evenings. faculty and staff. The UCF Report is a weekly nominate to be publication most of the regular academic year UCF SPOTLIGHT EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH for OCTOBER. (Nominee and biweekly during the summer sessions, at must have been employed for at least one year.) Faculty and A&P personnel may Broyhill "92 living room sofa. Off- a cost of $180 per issue, or 7.5 cents per also nominate a career service person for this award. Rationale for nomination: white velvet, trapunto design cushions. copy, paid for by the Office of Public Affairs, (i.e. job performance, dependability, attitude, etc.): Excellent condition. $375. Call 365- ADM 395-J, x2504. 5980 after 5 p.m.

Copy submitted on or before Thursday noon of the week before publication FOR RENT receives handling and space priority. Copy House, 3 Bdrm., 2 bath. Double gar­ is accepted after this deadline but is age. 2 miles from UCF. Available Sept. subject to editing or delay until the 15. Call 671-6543. succeeding publication date. Editor: Don Rider Cut out ballot and return to Dorris Cannon, ADM 230, by September 12. Unfurnished house in Winter Editorial Assistant: Wendy Pennington Park, 4-bdrm, 2-bath. Family rm Signed: — Photographer: Tom Netsel w/fireplace, large pool. $650/mo. Typographer: Belinda Glennon Callx2135 or 894-4089.