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1-11-1984

The UCF Report, Vol. 06 No. 21, January 11, 1984

University of Central Florida

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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 Volume 6, Number 21 for the Faculty and Staff Wednesday, January 11,1 984

'83 brings Foundation record $2.25 million Speakers tell graduates: $150,000 Continue learning and donated by stay in Central Florida UCF grad Fall commencement on Dec. 16 saw Research and Dean of Graduate Studies 383 bachelor's degrees, 80 master's Louis M. Trefonas, Vice President for Revenue to the UCF Foundation in and six doctorals given to candidates in Student Affairs LeVester Tubbs, Dean of 1 983 nearly doubled over the previous the morning session; 387 bachelor's the College of Undergraduate Studies year with $2.25 million reported by and 63 master's in the afternoon. Charles N. Micarelli, Dean of the Col­ foundation President Allen Trovillion. Speaker of the morning and editor of lege of Extended Studies John B Included in this amount were $1.7 mil­ the Orlando Sentinel, C. David Burgin, O'Hara, University Registrar William lion in cash gifts, double the amount encouraged graduates to continue the Dan Chapman. received last year. education process by reading a news­ The Rev. Donn K. Langfitt was minis­ The record-setting contributions were paper every day and a book every week. ter, K. Phillip Taylor, the reader, and topped off at year's end with a Peter C. Barr, advertising agency Linda C. Malone represented the $1 50,000 donation by a UCF graduate executive and incoming president of the Faculty Senate on both occsions. who wishes anonymity. The gift will be Greater Orlando Chamber of Com­ Marshal at 9 a.m. was Harold J. used in the furtherance of Latin- merce, advised graduates in the after­ Haughee and at 2 p.m. it was Troy H. American studies with an emphasis in noon to build careers in Central Florida Jones. anthropology. because it is one of the fastest growing In the morning the number of degrees President Trevor Colbourn, in sections of the U.S. conferred by colleges, in the order of announcing the largest-ever contribu­ President Trevor Colbourn presided bachelor, master, doctoral, included: tion by an alumnus, noted this signals over each ceremony and introduced Arts and Sciences 264-39-1; Education the growing success of UCF graduates those on the platform who did not 98-41 -5; Liberal Studies 21-0-0. and their commitment to their Alma speak. These included Provost and Vice Degrees conferred in the afternoon, Mater. President for Academic Affairs Leslie L. in similar order, included: Business Over 20 percent of UCF alumni con­ Ellis, Vice President for Business Affairs Administration 232-22-0; Engineering tributed to the University —possibly the John Philip Goree, Vice President for 141-36-0, and Health 14-5-0. highest rate of participation among the state's public universities. A particularly pleasant surprise was a TV executive says media shares $10,000 gift from a former Orlando citi­ zen, Pat Whalen, Colbourn noted. concern for education's future Michael W. Sheffey, senior vice pres­ ident of Southeast Bank, N.A., who (Excerpts from remarks of John E. impact of the people assigned to cover headed up the 1983 annual fund, Evans, executive vice president and sta­ you. reported over $1 million in gifts. tion manager, WESH- TV, to members of "It is worth your while to be sure that Included was $10,000 from Southeast the Florida Association of Colleges and the newsperson who comes to you, Bank for the largest unrestricted gift Universities.) whether from the print or broadcast ever received by the Foundation from a "The first and strongest of my feel­ media, gets all of the background it is financial institution. going to take to tell your story with the ings is that you collectively have a ten­ High honors Sheffey was assisted in his efforts as dency to either write off the media as a details —with the scope— that you Alpha Huddleston (staff assistant/ general chairman by a volunteer group possible partner in your progress, or to want presented. Computer Services) was a College of of Central Florida executives. Included vastly overrate the knowledge and the "I never cease to marvel at how often were Walter O. Lowrie, president of those of you whose staffs include press Liberal Studies summa cum laude graduate on Dec. 16. She started in Martin Marietta Aerospace, advanced or media relations people fail to heed gifts; Glenn H. Martin, CLU, ChFC, pres­ M. L. King their advice. 1977, a housewife with nearly grown daughter and son and time to be a full- ident, Financial Security Center, major "Make your media relations and pub­ gifts; Roland M. Lee, vice president, time student. By the time she had her celebration lic relations staff counselors. Get them Hubbard Construction Company, busi­ AA in 1979 she took a job on campus in on the planning; let them understand ness and industry; Michael B. Butler, and had to take most of her classwork what you are about, and they are going M.D., minority fund; Eric C. Yount, '78, Jan. 13-14 at night to comlete her bachelor of arts to be infinitely more effective. alumni fund; and Donald R. Dizney, requirements. After resting a term Mrs. Federal Judge Alcee Hastings will "...where administrators failed to chairman, United Medical Corporation, Huddleston hopes to go for a master's keynote a two-day birthday celebration have that kind of faith in the people athletics. Jan. 1 3 and 14 to be sponsored by the degree. they've had on the front lines of media UCF athletics received the largest dol­ Black Student Union and Dr. Martin Luther relations, it has cost them dearly. lar support ever given to the program King Jr. committee. "Your accessibility and appearance of with $350,000 in private contributions. Hastings, an Altamonte Springs candor, even if you are only saying: "I'm Of that total, $140,000 went to native, will address a memorial lun­ sorry, there's nothing that I can say 'Eagle Lady' speaks scholarships. cheon the second day of the annual about that now, but we'll give you the event, which has been conducted at details as soon we can,' can head off all to Women's Club UCF since 1981/ sorts of negative responses. UCF Women's Club will have as their This year's theme, "Mandate for the "The media of Florida shares fully the guest speaker Doris Mager, long known Beloved Community: Forging a Coven­ concern of the educational community as Florida's "Eagle Lady" on Tuesday, O'Leary tribute ant for Jobs, Peace and Freedom," will for the future viability of educational Jan. 17. The meeting will be at the at UCF on Sunday be introduced during a midday celebra­ opportunity and the continued attain­ home of Mrs. Harry Hall, Lake Mills, tion Jan. 13 at the UCF Student Center. ment of educational quality at all Oviedo, at 10 a.m. and guests are asked A memorial service for the late Dr. The featured speaker will be Carolyn levels." to bring a box lunch. Jack O'Leary, former UCF athletic direc­ Fennell, director of community relations Mrs. Mager has formed a new organi­ tor who died Dec. 2, will be conducted for the Greater Orlando Aviation zation to tell people outside Florida how at 2:30 p.m. Sunday (Jan. 15) in the Authority. As gift certificates of the to protect birds of prey. S.O.A.R. (Save Student Center multi-purpose room. Reservations for the Saturday luncheon imagination, market-based rate United Our American Raptors) will provide a Representatives from the family, the featuring Judge Hastings may be States Savings Bonds buy dreams of all base from which Mrs. Mager can carry university and the community will par­ obtained by calling the UCF Office of sizes. Bonds offer hope, love and her message about the dangers facing ticipate. All members of the university Minority Student Services, at 275- encouragement for someone special. bald eagles and other birds of prey to a are invited to join in the tribute. 2716. Admission to the Friday program It's the gift that keeps giving. Sign up at nationwide audience. Dr. Charles N. Millican, UCF president is free and open to the public. the UCF Payroll Section, ADM 349. Members are invited to bring guests. emeritus, will preside. Page 2 The UCF Report, Wednesday, January 11, 1984

L B*" * Loren Knutson In business the racer's edge can be Recreation Director says... command of the other man's language When his phone rings at midnight, is only a minor indication of a lingering care?", Payas wondered. When a U.S. FITNESS Karl-Heinrich Barsch can usually guess problem. There are other, far more business or industry wishes to establish the caller's identity. More than likely it's important reasons to learn other lan­ ties in Tokyo or Kyoto, chances are the Recreational Services noon-time fit­ someone at Orlando's International Air­ guages, claim Barsch and his chairman visitors will either meet across a table ness classes are underway once again port, trying to find a translator. in the department of foreign languages, with an interpreter on hand, or confront and all faculty and staff are invited to For Barsch and other teachers of for­ Armando Payas. Japanese counterparts who speak join the fitness fun for only $10 per eign languages in the area, calls such Barsch and Payas agree that without English. semester. as those are to be expected, partly the benefit of another language, Ameri­ "It's not the best way to do business," Classes are offered in Free Exercise because a knowledge of other lan­ cans often find themselves in the unen­ Payas said. Depending on the other side (M, W, F; Ed. MPR), Aerobic Dance guages by Americans is more the viable position overseas of not knowing to translate too often ends in frustration (T, Th; Ed. MPR), Weight Training for exception than the rule. what's going on. If they are conducting when the implications of a conversation Women (M, W; Dome), and Jog- "It is really unfortunate," Barsch business, the situation can become are lost. aerobics (T, Th; fitness trail). Also, laments. "We are one of the few deve­ awkward. Future prospects for Florida students beginning March 19, Aqua Dynamics loped countries in the world where In Japan foreign trade ranks it among are brightened somewhat by a recent (T, Th; pool). learning a foreign language is consi­ the top three industrial nations of the legislative decision that requires a min­ All classes are from noon to 1 p.m., dered unnecessary. Many who should world. English-speaking Japanese busi­ imum two years of foreign language with time allotted for changing clothes know better adopt the attitude that oth­ ness representatives are entrenched training in high schools beginning in during the hour. Call x2408 or stop by ers should learn English if they want to from Long Beach to Long Island. 1987. "Perhaps with this exposure to the Office of Recreational Services for deal with us." "How many Americans who deal with another language, students will feel a sign-up and additional information, or The need for a translator at midnight Japan speak the language or even commitment to further that knowledge simply show up at one (or more) of the in college," Payas said. classes of your choice. There is no similar requirement at the university level, he pointed out. That particular situation may be changed BASKETBALL locally, based on a UCF campus-wide study which fosters an across-the-board Intramural Basketball begins Jan. 1 6. language requirement for graduation. Faculty and staff are encouraged to "That would be a step in the right play intramural basketball, and all other direction. Students may not realize it, intramural sports. Get a team together but not too far down the road many jobs and enter the league or call Loren Knut­ will demand a language proficiency," son, Rec Services director, and find out Payas declared. The very nature of how you can get on a team. We have a international trade prospects in Central league for your level of play and speed. Florida should be reason enough to See you under the hoop. tackle a second language, he added. The deadline for team entries is "We just don't know the outside Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 7 p.m. world, and never will without the benefit of knowing other languages," said Barsch. "And we really can't afford Golfers not to know other societies." outline PAYAS BARSCH Theater offers year's plan Ability to find precise word summer school UCF Golf Association announces its in Athens tentative schedule of area courses to is basis of new UCF institute A three week workshop in readers play each month of 1 984 and invites theater, co-sponsored by UCF, begins other faculty, staff and kindred devotees BY JIM BOX June 25 on the Athens campus of The to join the fun. OPA Staff Writer American College of Greece. Carrie Johnston, speaking for the UCF will award six hours of credit to association, said the year ended with The precise use of English is as vital from high tech industries in the area to those who opt for formal study. There is 250 members and anyone who likes to today in technical communication as it UCF's office of research. no requirement that participants in the play, including beginners, are welcome was when William Shakespeare wrote While most of the work is done on tour enroll for credit, said Harry W. to contact Art Lehmann, x2294, or see his immortal dramas. Both forms of campus by local faculty, the institute Smith, director of theater at UCF, who him at Rm. 21, Education Bldg., for expresion demand a love of writing and also utilized outside experts, graduate will serve on the workshop faculty. information. fascination with the written word, con­ students and staff members. The trans­ The program will be conducted in The plan is to play Magnolia course at tends a professor of English who heads lation of a document into a foreign lan­ English. Areas to be covered include Disney on Jan. 28, Dusbdread on Feb. a unique word factory. guage, for example, normally involves a scriptmaking, direction, performance, 25, The Swallows on March 24, Lake "It's not an understatement to say a computer, a student and a faculty hands-on participation and related Buena Vista on April 28, Indian Pines great dramatist finds exactly the right member, Omans explained. fields, said Smith. There will be a daily on May 26, Sugar Mill on June 23, La word to use in exactly the right place ... "Let's say there is a company in the "Greek for tourists" language session, Cita on a date still to be chosen in July, and as a result changes lives. The profi­ United States with a manual they want while afternoons, evenings and week Palm course at Disney on Aug. 25 and cient technical writer uses language for to sell to a Spanish-speaking country. ends are free to explore ancient and Spruce Creek on Sept. 22. essentially the same purpose," Stuart But the country will not buy it unless it modern Greece. The annual meeting will be in Omans asserts. is translated into acceptable technical Information may be obtained by con­ October and the Tournament of Cham­ The Institute for Technical Documen­ language. tacting Dr. Smith at x2862. Enrollment pions in November. tation, directed by Omans, is the first of "We make a first level, rough transla­ will close April 15. Officers for 1984 are Pat Higginbo- its kind in Florida. tion, with a computer. A student trans­ tham, president; Pat DeWoody, vice Services include lator takes the translation a step president; Art Lehmann, secretary/- computer-assisted further. treasurer; Dick Beitinger, member-at- translations of "Then a professor, competent in Eng­ large; Pete Hodgin and Johnny Black­ technical docu­ lish and Spanish, reviews the document wood, handicap committee. ments into Span­ to make sure both computer and stu­ Publications ish, French, Ger­ dent have made an idiomatically correct man, Russian, translation. He insures that equivalent and papers Arabic and Italian; words work on the sophisticated level seminars for necessary in technical language." Marion Price (English) recently pub­ clients; developing The self-supporting institute has lished two articles: "Word Cards," in OMANS Could you assist original technical completed several projects to date. The Potpourri 8: Teaching Ideas, Southland documentation, and the diverse talents first is a series of three books for the Council of Teachers of English; and one who's choking? of experts in their fields. United States Navy. One, a workbook to "The East Building: Architecture for Our We all love to eat, but what would The unique pool of knowledge and a be used by the Naval ROTC, has been Time," in Design, Pattern, Style: Hal­ you do if all of a sudden a person next flexible structure enable the production completed. There also is a proposal lmarks of a Developing American Cul­ to you started choking on some food? of technical documentation designed pending with the Nuclear Regulatory ture, Southeastern American Studies First, get the person into a standing primarily for clients who () do not have Commission to develop a control editing Association Proceedings, 1983. position if possible. Stand behind the the in-house capability or (2) do not system for emergency operating proce­ person and place your hand in a fist want to budget for it. dures in nuclear power plants. Jerome Donnelly (associate profes­ halfway between the person's navel In order to meet the standards of "It's exciting to be part of a pilot sor/English) published "Dwight Mac- and breastbone. Grabbing the fist with quality demanded by prospective clients program like this. Nothing like it exists Donald: Critic of Mass Culture" in your other hand, pull inward and in industry, Omans has mustered a in Florida and the response from others America, Oct.1. upward SHARPLY. Done properly, your nucleus of professionals at UCF to serve at national and regional meeings has Donnelly also was elected chairman action will have dislodged the food. as consultants and translators. been very positive. They are amazed of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Sec­ For more information, contact the The need for a service capable of that we put together the concept and tion of the South Atlantic Modern Lan­ local American Red Cross chapter, a fielding increasing demands for such have already started the program," guage Association's annual meeting in member of the United Way. documentation stemmed from queries Omans said. Atlanta in November. The UCF Report, Wednesday, January 11, 1984 Page 3

Engineers are really Laser people They break ground with robots for CEBA Phase I

Breaking ground for the $7.25 million CEBA (College of Engineering and Busi­ ness Administration) Phase I in mid- December turned out to be a fun party with novel twists. First of all, it took place in the Uni­ versity Club dining room, halfway across the campus from the building site. Secondly, engineers proved them­ selves rivals to the theater department for showmanship. Thirdly, President Trevor Colbourn fell heir to a beautiful opportunity to impress Chancellor Barbara Newell with the need to push funding for CEBA II and III. Chancellor Newell praised engineers for their role in preserving Florida's quality of life as the expected wave of new residents move in. She said the legislature, the governor and the Board of Regents "had to come together to bring us where we are with our univer­ sity system. "This is the moment when we are making the choice for the future," she said. President Colbourn picked up at that point, remarking, "I do make note of Like a "Tinker to Evers to Chance", it was robot to Colbourn to those remarks about Phase II, Phase III, Phase IV and on down the road!" Newell with a ceremonial bucket of UCF campus sand. It was The comment brought enthusiastic It's in the bucket something new and appropriate for CEBA Phase I groundbreak­ applause from an audience made up of ing. One down, and two more phases to go. many from engineering and business administration. Groundbreaking is for 120,000 square feet of space, all to be used by engineering. Phase II, hopefully will be Engineering enrollment outruns $aoe under way in 1985, providing Business Administration wtih 55,000 square feet, Engineering Dean Robert Kersten program to record classroom sessions Construction funding by the legisla­ and another 55,000 square feet to be observed at the groundbreaking of on campuses. Tapes are sent to 15 ture is critical, however, to advance the shared by the two disciplines. CEBA Phase I that the 1 20,000 square remote sites where practicing engineers plans to construction by 1985, which is Phase III, projected for 1 986-87, foot building may already be too small can work continuing education into target date for starting Phase II. Phase II would add 90,000 square feet for engi­ by the time it is ready to occupy in their business schedules. will provide Business Administration neering research. spring of 1985. Kersten sees the joint College of with 55,000 square feet and the two "For purposes of planning we pro­ Engineering and Business Administra­ disciplines with another 55,000 square To show gratitute for Phase I funding, jected growth at five percent a year, but tion (CEBA) moving on schedule, with a feet for joint use. Colbourn presented a plaque to State that now seems too modest," he said. half million dollar planning fund already Phase III will complete CEBA by Rep. Fran Carlton, telling the audience, He recalled the first year UCF opened, allocated by the Board of Regents for adding in 1986-87 another 90,000 "She has been a very important friend engineering had 184 undergraduate Phase II. square feet for engineering research. to UCF for many years and she and Sen. students. For 1 983-84 the number is Clark Maxwell made the difference on 2,263. getting funding for today." Initial enrollment included three women. There are 396 this year. Two Maxwell was not present, but Mrs students were classed as minority the Carlton responded graciously, "It is my first year and 282 are today. Programs privilege to work for this great increased from one to 10. university." The college started without a grad­ After the talks with their serious over­ uate program. This year there are 321 tones, the elaborate humor prepared by enrolled at the master's level and 67 at associate Dean George Schrader began the doctoral. to unfold. At the end of the first year the college A film clip showed the building site, conferred three degrees. Kersten where on Dec. 1, the department's expects about 400 to get degrees by the Puma robot scooped a bucket of sand. end of spring term. Starting with apparent seriousness, the The faculty has increased from eight narrator tolcfhow a laser beam inside to 93. From no money allocated for the present engineering building research at the beginning, the college blasted the soil s-o the robot could pick it now counts $1.5 million per year for .. • up. that purpose. Cooperating with three other state universities, UCF has joined FEEDS, a The epic of the laser turned into a wild fantasy involving hundreds of peo­ ple. According to the tale the beam was reflected around corners, bounced off windows of various buildings on cam­ All good parents pus, reflecting at one point off a librar­ ian's eyeglasses, going through the K.I.S.S. kids athletic complex, all the way to the The Central Florida Red Cross, a Reseach Park, before finding its way to member of the United Way, has imple­ the feet of the robot. mented a new service for area residents At this climax the film faded and a called K.I.S.S. (Keep Infants Seated mobile robot in a UCF sweatshirt and Safely). For a small deposit, most of ball cap wheeled itself to in front of which is refunded when the seat is Symbolic gift President Colbourn, Chancellor Newell, returned, the family can borrow an Alma Louise Washington, widow of the late UCF Professor John T. BOR Chairman Murray Dubbin, BOR infant car seat. Washington, was given a living plant by Sue Pins (right) for the Member Betty Anne Staton and Rep. These seats meet all requirements of UCF Foundation during the Foundations' annual scholarship lun­ Carlton. the Florida State Law pertaining to cheon in December. On that occasion. Nap Ford, city commis­ "Where are the important people?" children riding in motor vehicles. For sioner, announced establishment of the John T. Washington the robot demanded. more information, call the American Endowed Memorial Scholarship. The City of Orlando and UCF Cautiously, Colbourn removed the Red Cross at 894-4141. Foundation each contributed $5,000 toward the scholarship fund ceremonial bucket of sand from the which will assist Orlando minority students in studies of social robot's grasp, completing the complex sciences. Association of Black Employees gave a check for $200. ritual. Page 4 The UCF Report, Wednesday, January 11, 1984 X,,.

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

get most To: All Career Service Employees 1/5/84 To: UCF Community 1/5/84 From: Judy Gallo, Chairman From: Marty Rouse, Administrative Services of grants Staff Council Charter Committee Subject: UCF Photo ID Cards/Validations Subject: Proposed Charter Changes Faculty connected with engineering UCF Photo ID Cards may be obtained during the following got nine of 12 research grants reported (Staff council aks your cooperation by indicating a prefer- hours at the Information Booth located on the 2nd floor of by Grants Management Coordinator ance about the following proposed amendments to the the Administration Building: Council's Charter. Your signature is not required.) Rusty Okoniewski for the month of 10-2 Mon.-Thurs. Jan. 9 - Jan. 26 December. Staff Assembly Charter now reads: 11-1 Mon. - Thurs. Jan. 30 - Apr 1 9 Five of the month's grants came 3.3 Apportionment. The selected member of the Staff 5 - 7 p.m. Tuesday ONLY Jan. 10 - Apr. 1 7 through UCF's connection with Engi­ Council shall be as follows: Please extend normal services to students with UCF Photo neering Industrial Experiment Station, 3.30 . Membership. Membership will be thirteen ID Cards without current validation stickers until Feb. 3 Gainesville. (1 3) members. 1 984. After that date all cards should display a blue SPRING J.E. Biegel (Industrial Engineering) 3.31 Representation. The Staff Council shall 1 984 sticker in order to be valid for University services. received $6,438 for curriculum devel­ have representation of four (4) members Students may obtain validation stickers at the following opment of computer-index manufactur­ from the three (3) divisions of the Univer­ locations during the indicated times: ing information for upper level courses. sity and one (1) representative from the Admin. Info. Booth During photo ID hours (listed above) B.E. Eno (Mechanical Engineering) Division of University Relations (to include Bookstore Mon. - Fri. 9:00 - 3:30 received $5,840 for parametric analysis the President's office). For the purpose of Admin. Room #362 Mon. - Fri. 8:00 - 5:00 of open-thermal energy conservation selecting the Chairman or for committee Admin. Room #282 Mon. - Thurs. 5:00 - 9:00 plant. appointments, the University Relations Cards cannot be validated until fees have been either paid E.R. Hosier (Mechanical Engineering) representative will be included in the or deferred. Students who do not have a receipted or received two grants, one for $8,899 for group designated as Business Affairs. The deferred class schedule, may present their cards at any of evaluations of alternatives for disposal Chairman will be elected for a one-year the above locations after Feb. 3, 1 984 for validation. At that and use of gas entrained liquors at term on a rotation basis among the div­ time a printout of student fee payments will be available. Suwanee biomass gasification project, isions. However, no division may succeed Your cooperation and assistance in this matter is greatly and the other $9,561 for mathematical • itself. appreciated. If there are any questions, please call x2624. model for estimating transient pressure Four (4) Academic Affairs surges in a cryogenic liquid-vapor • • • • • Four (4) Student Affairs system. Four (4) Business Affairs To: All Departments B. Petrasko and M. Belkerdid (Electri­ One (1) University Relations From: Ruth Colquitt cal Engineering) received $7,767 for Neither less than one (1) nor more than computer analysis and simulation of a Supervisor of Telecommunications three (3) Business Affairs representatives Subject: Change of 3000 Extention Numbers spread spectrum system using a new shall be from an area other than the Physi­ wave form. cal Plant. The University ha? encountered problems with its 275- Orlando Utilities Commission gave 3xxx telephone numbers. These phone numbers have been R.D. Doering (Industrial Engineering) given out to many people both on and off campus. The prob­ $1 5,000 for development of a prototype We would like to amend this sub-section to read: lem is that people from off campus cannot dial a department case study notebook for food serice 3:30 Membership. Membership will be fifteen on campus with a 275-3xxx number. These off-campus calls firms in the OUC service area. (1 5) members. do not reach the University but are diverted to private F. Gunnerson and E. Hosier received 3.31 Representation. The Staff Council shall residences. have representation of four (4) members $48,968 from the Nuclear Regulatory The purpose of this memo is to remind everyone of this from the Academic Affairs Division, four Commission for investigation of steady- important fact and to ask your cooperation in not giving out (4) members each from the Student Affairs state correlations in predicting critical this number except to people on campus. Off-campus calls Division and the Business Affairs division, heat flux behavior. should be directed to your department number. one (1) representative from the Division of Martin Marietta gave $6,212 to R.W. We are working on a permanent solution to this problem University Relations (to include the Presi­ Radloff (Electrical Engineering) for and ask for your assistance in the interim. Please call me at dent's office) and two (2) representatives investigation of various guidance con­ extension 2802 with any problems. from the satellite campuses. trol systems using computer simulation. Four (4) Academic Affairs • • • • • M.P. Wanielista (Civil Engineering) Four (4) Student Affairs got $3,650 from Dyer, Riddle, Mills and To: All Faculty, Staff and Students 1/3/84 Four (4) Business Affairs Precourt Inc. to do research on storm- From: Ronald C. Seacrist, Director One (1) University Relations water pollution of Lake Lawsona. Public Safety and Police Two (2) Satellite Campuses NASA granted Researcher M.K. Khat- Subject: Use of Police Department Phone Numbers tar at Florida Solar Energy Center Neither less than one (1) nor more than three (3) Business Affairs representatives The University Police Department would like to remind $14,975 for a feasibility analysis of everyone of the numbers to call at the department for heat-pipe heat exchanger in developing shall be from an area other than the Physi­ cal Plant. assistance. a high-efficiency, dehumidifying air 275-2421 — Should ONLY be used for an emergency conditioner. NASA is seeking FSEC's Satellite campus representation will be: One (1) representative from either FSEC or 275-2422 — All business and non-emergency calls, all help in improving air-handling in the big hours. This is the number to call for battery jumps, buildings at the Cape. BC campuses One (1) representative from either DBC or locked keys, etc. P. Somerville and L. Franklin (Statis­ S. Orlando campus 275-2424 — Student escort patrol service between the tics) have a $15,355 Air Force grant to hours of 7 p.m. and Midnight. develop methodology for obtaining sta­ 3.4 Notice.Eligible office-seeking members must file in tistical models of climatic probability of Please try to leave the 2421 number open for immediate writing an intent notice for nomination to the staff emergencies as business calls on this line slow down our weather elements. council election not more than forty-five (45) nor response time. Florida Department of Education gave less than thirty (30) days prior to the annual Staff Thank you for your cooperation. S.E. Sorg (Instructional Programs) Assembly meeting. The Staff council will publish a $27,982 for research on the barriers to list of candidates. • • • • • implementing competency-based voca­ tional education. To: All Faculty 1/1/84 From: Dr. Joan R. Burr, Director We would like to amend this sub-section to read: Division of Sponsored Reseach Four grants aid Subject: Fringe Benefit Rate 3.4 Canadian studies There has been a slight increase in the fringe benefit rate. It is now 20.66% on salaried personnel. Please note this Henry Kennedy, director of the Cana­ Notice. Eligible office-seeking members must file in change for your records. dian Studies Program, reports that four writing an intent notice for nomination to the Staff If there are any questions about this rate, please call DSR, members of the faculty received faculty Council Election Committee not more than sixty x2671. enrichment grants from the Canadian (60) nor less than forty-five (45) days prior to the Embassy in Washington. annual Staff Assembly meeting. The Staff Council • •••• The grants, totaling $17,500, were will publish a list of candidates. shared by Thomas Greenhaw (associate To: UCF Community 12/30/83 professor/History), J. Paul Hartman From: Robert F. Webb, Director, Facilities Planning (assistant dean/Engineering), Mark Subject: Access to Construction Sites Stern (professor/Political Science) and Kennedy (professor/History). Please be advised that each and every construction pro­ ject is strictly off-limits to all persons other than those who The purpose of the grants is to pro­ BALLOT • have received specific authorization for access. This state­ mote teaching and research on Cana­ For Career Service Employees on Proposed Staff ment is made with full concern for the safety of individuals dian topics and to assist with travel and Council Charter changes (Check One) as well as for the contractor's liability. other expenses. Any unauthorized person desiring access to a contruction In additon, the Candian consulate in I I I agree with the proposed charter changes site must first present a request, along with sufficient Atlanta is assisting the Canadian Stu­ explanation of the reason for such request, to the director of dies Program in the amount of $1,500. I I I would like the charter to remain as is Facilities Planning (x2166). Upon approval at that level, the These funds will aid in scheduling lec­ director will then obtain the contractor's concurrence before turers for the program's speaker series, I Please clip and return to: Judy Gallo, Chairman, | authorization will be granted. and will provide support for the publica­ Charter Committee, Rm. 1 20 Admin. • tion of the curriculum guide for junior Adherence to the above procedure will be strictly high school teachers, produced at the enforced. program's summer institute, "Canada '83,"held last August. The UCF Report, Wednesday, January 11, 1984 Page 5

Official memoranda College of Extended Studies CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES 12/13/83 may include the development of course materials, To: All Faculty Jan. 9 - Feb. 20 From: media, experiments or methodology or the development Frank E. Juge Real Estate I Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs of new and stimulating courses. Location: UCF Subject: UCF Foundation Awards for Excellence e. Evidence of leadership in developing new and innovative instructional areas. Jan. 13- 14 I am pleased to announce that this year the UCF Founda­ f. Evidence of a sustained period of excellence in Training Device Simulation Software tion will continue its program to recognize excellence teaching. Location: San Diego, California among the faculty through two $1,000 awards, one for In recognition that exceptional circumstances may arise, Jan. 13-15 excellence in teaching and the second for excellence in variations in the above mandatory criteria in either category Real Estate State Exam Review research and creative scholarship. In addition, those faculty may be accepted if adequately justified. Location: UCF selected by their peers as candidates for these awards in Jan. 13 & Feb. 17 each area but not selected to receive the $1,000 award for • * • • • Mgmt. Advisory Services Techniques excellence will receive a plaque in recognition of their sub­ To: All Departments 1/5/84 Location: UCF stantial achievements. These awards will be presented at From: G.C. Horton, Director of Purchasing Jan. 17 - Mar. 6 the annual meeting of the Foundation in March. Previous Richard M. Scott, Director Mortgage Broker Prep & Principles recipients of the awards will not be eligible for consideration Auxiliary/Administrative Services Orlando Chamber of Commerce for the same award within five years of the time that an Subject: Review of All Printing Requests Jan. 19 - March 1 award was last received. by UCF Print Shop and Establishment of a Real Estate Planning & Development The nomination and selection procedure to be followed Printing Oversight Committee Orlando Chamber of Commerce provides for nomination of a maximum of one candidate for Jan. 20-22 This is to notify all departments requiring the purchase of each category. Contractor's Licensing Course printing, excluding the Florida Solar Energy Center, that Location: UCF Procedure for 1983-84 effective immediately, all requests for printing must be sent Jan. 20 & 27 1. No more than one nomination in each category from directly to the UCF Print Shop. This applies to requests on How to Use a Personal Business each college (except for the College of A&S which Purchase Requisition forms as well as those on the Print Computer may submit two nominations) and one from the Flor­ Shop Job Order form. Location: UCF ida Solar Energy Center in reseacfv, may be submitted 1. The Print Shop will review all requests from the view­ Jan. 21 to the Office of Academic Affairs by February 10, point of specification development, price estimation, Robotics Tutorial 1984. Each college (or FSEC) will select its nominee and suggestions which might in any way improve the Location: UCF in each category through a peer review procedure and job or its acquisition. Jan. 23 - Mar. 19 based on nominations from faculty, students, alumni 2. If the Print Shop cannot provide the printing required Real Estate II and self-nomination. within the time specified, the requisition and support­ Orlando Chamber of Commerce 2. Each nomination must include pertinent supporting ing material will be forwarded to Purchasing, where Jan. 24 - Feb. 23 documents as evidence of excellence in Teaching or the printing will be ordered according to proper pur­ A.I.RE.A. Appraisal Principles Research and Creative Scholarship. Each documenta­ chasing procedures. Winter Park High School tion may include: vitae, bibliographies of publication 3. Once the printed material is received on campus, three and presentations, abstracts or research or special (3) copies of the finished work shall be forwarded to For further information on any of instructional projects. Special media material or other the Print Shop. This will be done by Central Receiving these activities call x21 23. items too large to be included may be referenced in if the shipment is received there. If not, it is the an appendix. The person nominating the candidate responsibility of the person receiving the shipment to should prepare the best possible documentation in forward these samples to the Print Shop. support of their nominees. The final selection will be 4. The Print Shop will inspect the finished product for com­ made on the basis of that documentation; therefore, pliance with specifications and for overall quality. The it is not realistic to anticipate that data and qualifica­ Receiving report is not to be signed by the requesting tions not in evidence will be considered on the department until the Print Shop evaluation has been chance that it might be known by those reviewing made. recommendations submitted. Chapter 283 of the Florida Statutes mandates that any 3. The Dean of Undergraduate Studies will convene the reiuest for printed matter FOR PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION Learning Resource Council to review the college which will be PAID FROM E&G FUNDS and which will cost Paul Wehr (professor/History) will nominees for the teaching award and the Vice Presi­ MORE THAN $2500 (whether produced by the UCF Print receive an Award of Commendation dent of Research will convene the Research Council Shop or by an outside printer) must be reviewed by a UCF from Concordia Historical Institute, St. to review the nominations for the Research and Crea­ Printing Uversight Committee. This law became effective Louis, Mo., for his book, "Like a tive Scholarship awards. Assuming that qualified and Jan. 1, 1984. It applies to all departments, including the Mustard Seed: the Slavia Settlement." acceptable candidates are nominated, it is anticipated Florida Solar Energy Center. Wehr was unable to go to St. Louis that these councils will each select one member for These new procedures will allow the requesting depart­ for a ceremony on Nov. 9 so the insti­ the respective awards. ments to gain a great deal of quality control, while getting tute director, August Suelflow, plans to 4. The UCF Foundation will be provided with a list of all timely printing services at the best possible prices. Please arrange a public citation in Central nominees and informed of the panels's selection in direct any inquiries regarding this memorandum to Alan Florida at a future date. each category. Awards will be made no later than the Sibert, Division of Purchasing, x2661. The book relates the 70 year history annual meeting of the foundation (usually in March). of Slavia in Seminole County where life • • • • • • Excellence in Research and Creative Scholarship Criteria centered around St. Luke Lutheran 1. Candidates must be classified as faculty in tenure- Church, a school and Lutheran Haven earning positions or their equivalent (Asst. Prof., Assoc. To: All Career Service Employees 1/3/84 Retirement Community. The book cover Prof., Prof.) and FSEC research, etc., and have been on From: Robert T. Schaal, Director of Personnel was a water color made by James Koe­ the faculty of UCF for at least two academic years. Subject: Career Service Classification Plan venig (professor/Biological Science). 2. Candidates must be productive, creative scholars. Evi­ Wehr made a gift of the manuscript Effective Jan. 1, 1 984 the Department of Administration dence of performance, especially at UCF, of productive and all publication rights to St. Luke in Tallahssee implemented a revised Career Service classifi­ research or of creative scholarship may include (but Church, which is selling copies of the cation system. All class specifications have been rewritten need not be limited to): book. and all class codes have been changed. Many, but not all, a. Appropriate publications in recognized journals. class titles have also changed. b. Publication of scholarly books. Flora Ann Pinder, (Cooperative Edu­ Pay grade assignments have not changed for any job clas­ c. Recent presentations of scholarly work before cation and Placement) was the chair­ sifications as a result of these revisions. Further, employee peers. person of a presentation made at the salaries will not be changing as a result of this d. Recognition by peers in the discipline such as Florida PersonneLand Guidance Asso­ implementation. awards, membership on distinguished panels or boards ciation's annual.conference in Daytona Specific questions regarding your new class title will be or being made a "Fellow" in a national society. Beach. The topic of her program was answered by a letter you will receive in the next few weeks. e. Recognition of creative work (art, music, etc.) by "How Can I Incorporate Computer This letter will detail your old and new class codes and special "shows" or concerts, etc. Assisted Guidance Into My Career titles. Questions of a general nature may be addressed to f. In the sciences and engineering, grants and Development Program? Strategies for the Wage & Salary section of Personnel. research contracts awarded. Utilization of Computers and Practical • • • • • Counseling Techniques." The program Excellence in Teaching Criteria featured five presenters from around 1. Candidate must be classified as faculty in tenure-earning the state of Florida who are using positions (Asst. Prof., Assoc. Prof., Prof.) and have been To: All Department Heads 1/3/84 various computer assisted guidance on the faculty of UCF for at least two academic years. From: Robert T. Schaal, Director of Personnel programs. 2. Candidates must have been assigned at least 0.50 FTE to Subject: Revised Career Service Class Specifications instruction for the academic year piror to the one in As detailed in the separate memo to all Career Service which the award is made. employees, all Career Service class specifications have been Pete Fisher (associate director/Coun­ 3. Candidates must be innovative, stimulating and effective rewritten by the Department of Administration. Since many seling and Testing Center) and Roberta teachers. Recognition of excellence in teaching has departments on campus maintain their own specification Marowitz (assistant professor/Counse­ always been difficult to measure; however, the follow­ books and will want copies of the new specifications, we are lor Education) presented "Counseling ing plus other appropriate materials, may be submitted establishing the following procedure to facilitate distribution Older Persons — An Experiential Learn­ as evidence in teaching. of these documents. ing," at the annual convention of the a. Favorable student, peer and administrative Beginning Jan. 1 2, several copies of the specification Florida Personnel and Guidance Asso­ evaluations. books will be available for loan to departments. Please call ciation in Daytona Beach, Nov. 17-19. b. Previous awards, honors, etc., received in recogni­ Wage & Salary at x3740 to make a reservation. Books will tion of excellence in teaching. be checked out in two hour blocks of time, unless otherwise Steve Lotz (professor/Art) had a one- c. Recent publications or presentations which relate requested at the time the reservation is made. We ask for man exhibition of recent drawings and to college teaching methodology or technology. your cooperation in picking up and returning these books on paintings at the Wright Art Center d. Evidence of extra effort to improve instruction. This schedule so that others will not be delayed. Gallery, Delta State University, Cleve­ land, Miss., between Nov. 6-23. Page 6 The UCF Report, Wednesday, January 11, 1984

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

To: All Faculty and A&P Personnel 1/6/84 To: All Departments 12/6/83 Staff C ouncil From: Leslie L. Ellis, From: Alan Sibert, Assistant Director of Purchasing Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Subject: LPO's (Limited/Letter Purchase Orders) Subject: 1983-84 Salary Equity Study for Ranked News & Notes It is important that the "SHIP TO:" area of LPO's be com­ Faculty and A&P Personnel pleted. This includes: In accordance with Chancellor Newell's memorandum of a. "ATTN:" — This should be the name of the person who from Chairperson Marti Lyons October 11,1 983, and pursuant to Section 240.247, Florida is responsible for the order and who is best able to Statutes, each state university is required to undertake a answer any questions about the items ordered. Meeting Date: program for the purpose of eliminating discrimination in b. "DEPARTMENT:" — This is the name of the department Dec. 14, 1983 at 1:30 p.m. » salary based on sex or race, within certain job groupings. and (optionally) the project for which these items are Call to order, approval of corrections on This study will involve ranked faculty and A&P personnel at being used. last meeting's minutes. UCF with one of the following class codes: c. "ROOM #" — Be sure to include BUILDING as well as Committee Reports: 9001-9004, 9006-9008, 9016-9030, 9040-9049 ROOM NUMBER. Athletic Authority: Les Harding re­ 9060-9075, 9080-9095, 9100-9109, 9111-9114, d. "PHONE #" — This should be the phone number of the signed as representative of this 9116-9119, 9127-9133, 9167-9170, and all A&P person responsible for the order. group. Mr. Goree to appoint another codes (9200 and above). The "DATED" blank directly underneath the Purchase individual. Order No. is for the date the order is issued. Assembly: Committee to set tentative The primary purpose of the study is to address salary LPO's were designed to facilitate SMALL PURCHASES. date and reserve Student Center inequities of those who historically have been victims of Anytime you need more than $50 worth of a particular type auditorium. discrimination (i.e., female and minority group members). of item, it is much more efficient to write a single Awards: Meeting Dec. 20, 1983 9 a.m. Individuals who participate in this study will be identified by PURCHASE REQUISITION than to juggle multiple LPO's. to plan Banquet arrangements, and one of two procedures. They are as follows: administrative Should you have any questions regarding the above, to prepare for the first Retiree Recep­ selection or self-selection. please contact me at x2661. tion to be held in February, this time only in the Board Room the first available date (Feb. 8, 1 984, 2 p.m. - and in seeking a fairer share of funding. 3:30 p.m.) Winter 1983 Consultation Dr. Stern suggested UCF systematically Charter: Approval received from Mr. obtain data in the impact of the Univer­ Goree to advertise proposed changes sity's low allocation. Dr. Colbourn and (Following are the official minutes of Nov. 8. Dr. Juge also agreed to provide requesting permanent representation Dr. Juge agreed that this should be the Winter 1983 Consultation between the UFF with copies of existing depart­ from area campus in the form of two done, and commented on data already the United Faculty of Florida and the mental and college evaluation criterias new members. Committee members collected. Administrators of UCF on Oct. 28. and current systems for distributing dis­ to see that the information is adver­ Dr. Colbourn said there might be a 1983.) cretionary salary increases to faculty tised in UCF Report, first issue of chance of reallocation this year, but it and other bargaining unit members. January. Attendance UCF: President Colbourn, might not resolve our problems. He said Subsequently, the committee was Election: Nothing regarding elections. Dr. Frank Juge, Dr. Carol Surles.Mr. UCF is below the 5% corridor at the constituted as follows, and met for the Mr. Goree to appoint not only a new Ashmun Brown, Mr. Robert Schaal upper division level because of the Bre­ first time on Dec. 5. representative for Athletic Authority, UFF: Dr. Frank Kujawa, Dr. Mark vard Campus. Dr. Juge promised to pro­ Representing UCF/UFF but also appoint someone to fill Stern, Dr. John DiPierro vide the UFF with data on work loads Kathy Driscoll's place - her resigna­ Dr. Mark Stern. Political Science, Dr. Juge distributed the agenda and contact hours as soon as possible. tion received this date. co-chairman which omitted two items proposed by Dr. Ida Cook, Sociology Salary Studies Employee of the Month: Thomas UFF —use of adjuncts and faculty eval­ Dr. Arthur Dutton, Statistics Dr. Surles summarized a two-phase Jefferson, Physical Plant uation of chairmen. Dr. Juge said that Dr. Donna Toler, Educational Services salary project initiated last year. She Legislative Liason: Question has been discussion of these issues would be Representing the UCF administration has looked at unit and non-unit faculty asked if we will do Legislative Lun­ inappropriate since adjuncts are not salaries and questioned those that cheons again this year. It was Dr Frank Juge, Academic Affairs, members of the bargaining unit and he seemed unusually low. In response to believed that to invite all the candi­ co-chairman considers the faculty senate to be a questions by Drs. DiPierro and Kujawa, dates out to one large reception in Dr Robert Kersten, Engineering more appropriate forum in which to dis­ Dr. Surles said that, on request, she the Pres. Din. Rm. is a much better (dean) cuss the faculty evaluation of chairmen also compares an individual's salary approach for all concerned. Plans are Dr. Edward Moses, Business (asso­ since the senate had developed the sys­ with comparable members of the same to follow through with this idea. ciate dean) tem now in operation. Dr. Stuart Omans, English (dept. and/or related departments and with Personnel: No meetings. Dr Kujawa held that adjuncts are chairman) the Oklahoma State Study. To deter­ Publicity: With reference to charter accorded voting rights in some depart­ mine comparability, she considers rank, changes it was agreed that a memo Schedule for Providing Salary Reports ments. He also expressed concern over date of hire, date in class, relevant out­ to all Career Service employees Dr. Bolte has expressed concern that the number of repeated hiring of side experience credited at the time of approving the Charter change and we will encounter difficulty meeting the adjuncts in some departments. Dr. Juge hire, UCF experience, student evalua­ encouraging a "yes" vote would be a timetable for salary reports as specified agreed to check into the voting rights tions, chairmen's evaluations. in 23.8 of the Contract. Dr. Kujawa said good idea. issue. that UFF would be willing to accept a Tenure and Promotion Fashion Show for spring would Dr Colbourn and Dr. Juge expressed tentative report if Nov. 19 could not be Dr. Juge distributed 1982-83 promo­ begin planning at the end of Febru­ their willingness to discuss these issues met. This report would then be followed tion and tenure data. It is important to ary again with J. Byrons and Mary with concerned faculty members and by a final corrected report as soon as note that in some cases there is no Kay. invited them as faculty to bring to the possible. department chairman; figures reflect Board of Publications: No notification administration any issue or matter for this. of meetings. discussion. Since the UFF was mainly Class Sizes, Faculty Teaching Loads Employee Benefit: Jacquie Permaul concerned at this time with exchanging and Student/Faculty Ratios Posting of Classroom Capacities said there had been no meeting. information on the two deleted agenda Following a brief discussion of UCF's Dr. Juge said he was informed that Parking Appeals: No meeting due to items, the official consultation was inequitable funding compared to other room capacities had been posted in all illness of Jim Eller. temporarily suspended to allow for an SUS institutions, both UFF and the UCF classrooms; he asked to be notified of Safety: No meeting due to illness of information discussion. administration agreed on the need to rooms and buildings in which capacity Jim Eller. Veronica to check and see cooperate in questioning the allocation has not been posted. what they are planning to do in this Merit Pay Criteria respect for future items of business. The new contract specifies that an PROMOTION Traffic and Parking: Marty Fioramanti administration/UFF committee on each 1982-83 WUCF-FM: Board of Directors meeting campus will determine campuswide DEC. Chair CPC Dean UPC VP/Pres in order to elect executive committee procedures to be used by each depart­ members. Mike Anderson, Develop­ ment in defining criteria for bargaining- Pos. Meg. Pos. IMeg. Pos. IMeg. Pos. Neg. Pos. Neg. Pos. Neg. unit merit raises. mental Coordinator a Grad student Assistant 1 1 1 1 1 Dr. Juge said that the Collective Bar­ hired to assist in fund raising. An Associate 11 1 1 12 10 2 10 2 10 2 Associate Board composed of com­ gaining Advisory Committee would like Professor" 11 1 11 1 10 2 6 6 10 2 10 2 munity leaders is being appointed to to see a uniform format for merit pay TOTALS 22 1 23 1 23 2 17 8 21 4 21 4 also assist in fund raising. Criteria Procedure Committees. He said he would like to see the various col­ Old Business: Retiree Receptions to "In two cases there was disagreement between the recommendation of the University leges represented. Dr. Juge and Dr. Personnel Committee and the final decision made by VP/Pres. begin in January '84. Student Center Colbourn agreed with Dr. Stern and Dr. Lounge for Employees - to be fol­ Kujawa that the format should ensure lowed up - a cleaned up and approp­ TENURE small committees that could complete riate area to be prepared for their their tasks efficiently and expeditiously. 1982-83 lunch area. Sick Leave Committee Dr. Stern was particularly interested in members awaiting appointment by Tenured a procedure that would ensure getting Dr. Colbourn. DEC. Faculty Chair CPC Dean UPC VP/Pres input from deans, chairmen, and New Business: Resignation of Kathy Pos. Neg. Pos. Neg. Pos. Neg. Pos. Neg. Pos. Neg. Pos. Neg. Pos. Neg. faculty. Driscoll and Les Harding. Appoint­ Assistant 17 1 19 18 1 19 18 1 18 1 18* ment of Secretary for Staff Council to The UCF administration and UFF Associate 2 - 2 2 - 2 2 - 2 - 2 take Kathy Driscoll's place. Decided agreed on a small committee of 6-8 Professor" 1 1 1 1 1 1 to rotate these duties and Marty Fio­ with the possibility of joint chairman­ - 1 - - - ramanti and Jacqui Permaul to call ship. It was further tentatively agreed TOTALS 19 2 22 21 1 22 20 2 20 2 21 membership each month to remind that, although meetings would be open, " 1 Withdrawal information and opinions would gener­ them of meeting. DEC - Department Evaluation Committee ally be submitted to individual commit­ CPC - College Personnel Committee Awards Banquet —May 4, 1 984 — tee members. Dr. Juge promised to UPC - University Personnel Committee Univ. Club Din. Rm. followup on structure and format after The UCF Report, Wednesday, January 11, 1984 Page 7 Meet these newcomers...

Rufus Bradley (custodial worker) Elaine E. Francis (secretary Ill/Athlet­ Janet Griffin (admissions officer- The family moved to Florida 1 6 • lives in Sanford and is a native of San­ ics) formerly worked for HRS. Born in /Brevard Campus) started out in New months ago and Mrs. O'Brien lists ford. He rates himself a fair participant Mineola, N.Y., she now lives in Orlando York, attended colleges in New York and swimming among her hobbies, which in various sports since he got an AA and when not working likes to spend Chicago and now lives in Rockledge also include gardening and reading. r from Yuba College on a football scholar­ time in arts and crafts. with husband, Steven. ship. He also played basketball and Ms. Griffin got a degree in manage­ plays in a Softball league and shoots bil­ June D. Acre (secretary Ill/Computer ment from Adelphi U. New York, and in Chuck Ruby (station liards "fairly well." He has a daughter Science) was formerly employeed by data processing at City Colleges of Chi­ manager/WUCF-FM) started out in Ely- • and three sons. HRS Office of Licensure and Certifica­ cago. She worked as an assistant to the ria, Ohio, staying long enough in that tion. She also previously worked for dean at City Colleges and as an asso­ state to pick up his BS degree in UCF in Cooperative Education. Born in ciate fiscal analyst for McDonnel Dou­ speech, telecommunica- Mack McLaughlin (electronic techni­ Baltimore, she now lives in Casselberry. glas Corp. She calls home computing tions/ethnomusicology at Kent State. cian/Student Center) is a native of She's into Jazzercise, swimming and and furniture restoring her hobbies. Living in Orlando with son, Nikolaus, Tampa, lives in Orlando and has a BA visiting arts and crafts shows. Two Keri Gorby (lab tech ll/Biology) was 11, he formerly worked for FM-90 Plus. from UCF, '81. For the last two years he daughters are grown. born in Ohio and got her BS in micro­ His hobbies are music and jazz and he operated on his own in theatrical biology at Ohio Stat U. She has worked has been a board member of Crealde design/technology in Florida and New Marilyn Babcock (clerk typist III/ in her field for the Ohio Dept. of Health. Arts Inc. and Jazz Alliance, assistant York. English Dept.) holds a BA and an MA She and husband, Robert, live in Cas­ scoutmaster of troop 48, a member of from Bowling Green and has had other selberry and what she likes to do when National Assn. of Jazz Educators and courses at Wright State and Western not working is play Softball and volley­ National Academy of Television Arts Deborah Demers (Officer I/Police Michigan. Having moved from Kalama­ ball, or bicycle, read, listen to music or and Sciences. Dept.) worked for the Raleigh, N.C, zoo last June she is pursuing an MSA play with cats. police department for three and a half in accounting at UCF. Janet O'Brien (teacher's aide/Crea­ years. Born in Hartford, Conn., she now Born in Celina, Ohio, she has worked tive School) lives at Titusville with calls Orlando home. Sports, guitar and for Western Michigan and Bellevue, daughters, Denise, 14, and Karen, 13, Sherry Prince (clerk typist ll/Health * outdoor activities interest her. Ohio, public schools. She and husband and husband, Robert. Born at Pottsville, Services) came from Oregon — Ohio — Robert now live in Orlando. Her special Pa., Mrs. O'Brien was a vo-tech teacher that is. She formerly worked for Kmart interests include running, racquetball of cosmetology for Schuylkill County and her children are Cecil Jr. and Anthony (Tony) Able (hydrologic field and karate. Area Vo-Tech School for five years. Teresa. Home is in Orlando. technician) was born in Greenwood, S.C, and lived in Tifton, Ga., working for Vulcan Materials at Norcross. He holds a BS in geology from Georgia Southwestern College, Americus. He likes outdoor sports, rock collecting and traveling.

Susan Hamill (clerk-typist lll/Regis- • trar) was born in Anchorage, Alaska, and formerly worked for the Navy Anne Marie Allison (director. Univer­ Virginia R. Chapell (assistant profes­ Charles Unkovic (professor/Sociol­ Orlando Credit Union. She has a medi- sity Libraries) has been appointed to the sor/Nursing) attended a UF College of ogy) presented a lecture on "Society cal receptionist's diploma from South­ American Library Association's Piercy Nursing conference: "Interface! Nursing and Drugs" to a group of state judges at ern College. Her husband's name is Jim Award Jury. The group also includes Research and Nursing Practices (Focus the State Supreme Court Building, New and they enjoy camping, going to the the director of libraries at the University on the Elderly)," at Gainesville on Nov Orleans, on Nov. 3. beach and horseback riding. of Arizona; the assistant director of 30. * Helen Ryor (clerk Ill/Learning Resource Northern Illinois University's Library; Earlier, she attended a weekend Center) was born in the Bronx and and two library department heads, one workshop in Miami, sponsored by the directed Roth-Childs Academy, a small from the University of Pittsburgh and American Nursing Association, on Patricia Manning (associate profes­ private school and daycare. She holds a one from Indiana University. "Nurses Visible in Politics." sor/Educational Foundation) made BS in education and home ec from Syr­ The jury will meet in Washington, presentations on China to the South acuse U. and attended San Jose State. D.C. during the mid-Winter meeting of Lake Elementary gifted classes, as well She has taught at all elementary grade the association. At that time members as to the Honors Symposium of Jackson • levels in New York, California and Flor­ will begin their work of identifying a U.S. Larry Hudson (assistant professor- Junior High, Titusville, last month. ida. She lives in Casselberry and has librarian who has made an exceptional /Health Occupations/Vocational Educa­ She spoke to the Florida Association two grown daughters, Margo and contribution to the field, or who has tional) was elected to a three-year term of Supervision and Development in Derek. Indoor gardening, arts and crafts, demonstrated outstanding leadership in as a member of the policy committee of Clearwater on Nov. 3. Her topic was reading and writing letters to the editor the technical areas of librananship. the American Vocational Association, "Human Growth and Development Via are her hobbies. representing the Health Occupations Individualized Instructional Strategies." Division of more than 1,000 members, Lois Lieberman (secretary IV/ at the annual AVA meeting in Anaheim, • Mathematics) was born in Washington, Lee Chow (assistant professor/Phys­ Calif., Dec. 2-6. D.C, and worked in the pension Flora Ann Pinder (counselor/Cooper­ ics) attended the 29th annual Magnet­ department of the City of Miami Beach. ative Education and Placement Office) ism and Magnetic Materials conference spoke to 1000 high school students at 9 She lives at Winter Springs and pursues at Pittsburgh, Nov. 8-10. a BA in business, specializing in David B. Slaughter (assistant profes­ the District V Future Homemakers of management. sor/Public Service Administration) America Association, whose conference presented a three-day seminar on sub­ topic was "Youth on the Rise: A Salute Stephen Watkins (electronic tech- Jack Brennan (associate professor- stantive criminal law at the Central Flor­ to the Future." As the keynote speaker nician/lnstuctional Resources) was /Physics) met at Winter Park High ida Criminal Justice Regional Training at this district meeting, she spoke on born in Philadelphia, lives in Cassel­ School with Central Florida high school Center on Nov. 10, 11 and 14. the topic "Choosing a Career Does Not berry and last worked for Stromberg teachers on Nov. 14 to coordinate Happen by Accident." This meeting was • Carlson in Lake Mary. In addition to details of the Physics Olympics for held in the Bob Carr Performing Arts working for IR, Watkins intends to begin around 600 students, to be hosted at Centre in Orlando, on Nov. 7. graduate courses in instructional tech­ UCF on March 8, 1984. Margaret Skoglund (instructor/Art) nology, having earned a BA at UCF in has left for a semester of teaching at radio television. the Florida State University Study Cen­ His wife, Lisa, who is a social work Jacqui King (vocational counselor/ ter in Florence, Italy. major, expects to increase the size of Jack H. Noon (chairman and profes­ Cooperative Education and Placement) •the Watkins family in July. sor/Physics) was elected chairman of and Yvette Harris (psychologist/ Coun­ Robert D. Parker, (custodian/Student UPDOSE (Undergraduate Physics seling and Testing Center) presented a Center) calls people, music and animals Departments of the Southeast) at the program on "Helping Women Choose and Implement Career Decisions: A #his hobbies. He started life in Cherry annual meeting of the American Physi­ Lee Armstrong has been appointed Workshop for Practitioners" at the Point, N.C, and now is at home in cal Society at Columbia, S.C, Nov. 3-5. assistant chairman of the Mathematics Florida Personnel and Guidance Asso­ Orlando. He was last employed as a He also presented a paper, "Physical Department, Chairman Lokenath Deb­ ciation state conference on Nov. 19. painter with Local Union 1010. Science Demonstration Lab." nath announced this week. # Daniel R. Jones (assistant profes­ sor/English) was formerly with Embry- Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona William R. Brown (chairman/Sociol­ James Koevenig (professor/Biologi­ BBeach. He and wife Carol had to relo­ ogy and Anthropology) recently spoke at David Brennan (visiting assistant pro­ cal Sciences) received one of three cate home closer to UCF when he made the Winter Park Chamber of Commerce fessor/Public Service Administration) judges' awards at the First Annual the job change. on "Central Florida Employers'.Percep­ was appointed secretary of the Real Watercolor Competition, held by the Jones holds three degrees, all from tions of Competencies That Students Property, Probate & Trust Section of the Ridge Art Association, Winter Haven. •Florida State. His academic interests Need to Make Them More Employable." Florida Bar in September. run to technical writing and documenta­ Brown also gave a seminar at the On Dec. 8 he will hold a half-day tion, modern dramatic literature and Florida Association of Children with seminar on Wills, Probate & Guardian­ Gary Wolf (chairman/Music) has #20th Century British fiction. His hob­ Learning Disabilities on "The High Rela­ ship for business, professional and been elected director of the board of bies include motorcycling, gardening tionship Between Learning Disabilities retired citizens at Junior Achievement Center Stage, a Central Florida arts and and running in local races. and Juvenile Delinquency." Headquarters in Orlando. entertainment magazine. Page 8 The UCF Report, Wednesday, January 11, 1984 •\. Grant Employment EM: opportunities UfBtD B Precision Measurement Grants Wednesday, Jan. 11 • (National Bureau of Standards) — Opportunities Quiche Lorraine Grants for experimental research in the Chili Nachos* UCF is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer fields of precision measurement and Carved Roast Beef fundamental constants. Pre-proposals For resume of current openings, Thursday, Jan. 12 due Feb. 1. Beef Stroganoff* Anna Fuller Fund - For research as to call Career Opportunity Line, 275-2778 Baked Chicken the cause, treatment, and care of Carved Roast Pork t cancer and the education of the public Friday, Jan. 13 . as to its prevention and treatment. Due Personnel Services lists the following vacan­ experience. Typing Exam. $7,475.04-9,437.76; Italian Food Festival** Feb. 1. cies, by title, department, minimum qualifications, $286.40. 1/19/84. Spaghetti with Meatballs Alcoholic Beverage Medical annual salary range, bi-weekly salary, and closing SECRETARY III (Dean's Office College of Bus.) Veal Parmesan Research Foundation - Areas of con­ date. It is the responsibility of the applicant to Graduation from high school and two years of Stuffed Shells centration: the effects of moderate use successfully complete any required performance secretarial and/or clerical experience. Typing & Monday, Jan. 1 6 of alcohol and factors influencing the and/or written exams prior to being considered shorthand exams. $9,437.76-12,193.92; Country Fried Steak t transition from moderate to excessive for a specific job opening. For information on any $361.60. 1/19/84. Turkey A la King* drinking; beverage differences in rela­ required exams, as well as further details on CLERK III (Registrar's) Graduation from high Carved Roast Beef Tuesday, Jan. 17 tion to the spectrum of alcohol effects; these positions, contact Personnel, x2771. A list­ school and two years of clerical experience. factors involved in traffic accidents; ing of available faculty positions within the SUS $8,184.96-10,440; $313.60. 1/19/84. Swedish Meatballs over rice nutritional considerations; alcoholic is available on request at the receptionists' desk REGISTERED NURSE I (Health Svcs.) Graduation Veal Parmesan* beverages in relation to diseases and (ADM 230). from an accredited school of nursing meeting the Carved Leg of Lamb conditions commonly regarded as non­ minimum standards of the Florida State Board of Wednesday, Jan. 18 , alcoholic in origin. Due Feb. 1. nursing. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Occasional Liver and Onions Eppley Foundation for Research — Career Service change in working hours may be necessary. Chicken Cacciatore* To support postdoctoral research in $12,987.36-17,058.96; $497.60. 1/19/84. Carved Ham advanced scientific subjects. Average CLERK TYPIST II (Health Svcs.) Graduation from Thursday, Jan. 19 grants is $10,000 for a one-year period. SECRETARY III (Housing) Graduation from high high school and one year of clerical and/or typing Lasagna Due. Feb. 1. school and two years of secretarial and/or clerical experience. Typing exam. May require shift rota­ Turkey Fried Rice* Graduate Women in Science (Sigma experience. Typing exam. $9,437.76-1 2.193.92; tion. $7,475.04-9,437.76; $286.40. 1/19/84. Carved Roast Pork 4 Delta Epsilon) — A $750 stipend to $361.60. 1/16/84. CLERK TYPIST II (Health Svcs.) graduation from Friday, Jan. 20 encourage research by women in one of SECRETARY II (Registrar's) Graduation from high high school and one year of clerical and/or typing Fillet of Perch Parsienne the mathematical, physical, or biological school and one year of secretarial and/or clerical experience. Typing exam. Hours: 1 p.m. to 9:30 Beef Pot Pie* sciences. Due Feb. 1. experience. Typing Exam. $8,184.96-10,440; p.m. Monday thru Friday. May require shift rota­ Carved Roast Turkey and Dressing • Sodium Sensitivity and Blood Pres­ $313.60. 1/16/84. tion. $7,475.04-9,437.76; $286.40. 1/19/84. •Daily Special: entree, 2 vegetables, sure Response (National Heart, Lung, CLERK TYPIST II (Health Svcs.) Graduation Irom SECRETARY IV (Special Svcs.) Graduation from dinner roll and beverage $2.50 plus tax. and Blood Institute) — For research to high school and one year of clerical and/or typing high school and three years of secretarial and/or **AII-U-Can-Eat and drink (excluding • identify the mechanisms and character­ experience, typing exam. Hours: 2:30 p.m. to 11 clerical experience. Typing exam. $10,419.12- beer and wine) $3.50 plus tax. NO A la istics that determine sodium sensitivity p.m. $7,475.04-9.437.76; $286.40. 1/16/84. 13.572; $399.20. 1/12/84. Carte. and resulting blood pressure changes in CLERK TYPIST II (Health Svcs.) Graduation from MAINTENANCE REPAIRMAN (Housing) Comple­ normotensives and in persons with high school and one year of clerical and/or typing tion of the eighth grade and two years of expe­ essential hypertension. This research experience. Typing exam. Saturday & Sunday only, rience in the maintenance and repair of buildings, may be of particular interest to investi­ hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. $3.80/hourly. 1/16/84 plumbing, or mechanical equipment. $9,437.76- Credits available gators with expertise in hypertension, STOCK CLERK (Bookstore) Completion of the 12,193 92; $361 60 1/12/84. cardiology, biochemistry, neurology, tenth grade. Written Exam. $7,475 04-9.437 76; CLERK TYPIST II (Registrars) Graduation from at heart lectures $286.40. 1/16/84. high school and one year of clerical and/or typing nutrition, physiology, epidemiology, and Doctors, nurses and pharmacists may experience. Typing exam $7,475.04-9,437.76; genetics. Due Feb. 15. GR0UN0SKEEPER I (Physical Plant) Ability to acquire credits by attending the lecture $286.40. 1/12/84 Fellowships for the Study of World follow written and oral instructions. $7,809.12- series put on by the Florida Heart Insti­ Politics — Suggested topics include: 9.938.88; $299.20. 1/16/84 tute at Loch Haven Arts Center audito­ nuclear arms control; distribution and CLERK TYPIST III (Educational Services) Gradua­ NURSING ASSISTANT (Health Svcs. 2 positions) rium each month. tion from high school and two years of clerical management systems for technology, Prefer six months of experience in hospital ward The January talk will take place on and/or typing experience Typing exam. raw materials, food, fuels, and other or medical clinic including taking and recording Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 7 p.m. Registra­ $8,560 80-10.962. $328. 1/19/84 resources; improvement of the levels of vital signs. Hours: 1 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. — 8:30 tion begins at 6:30 and the hour talk is CLERK TYPIST III (NTEC-Technical Information health, nutrition, education, economic a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Occasional followed by a half hour question and Ctr.) Graduation from high school and two years of security, and social welfare within the change in working hours may be necessary. answer session. clerical and/or typing experience Typing exam. developing nations; and human rights. $7,475 04-8.164.08; $286.40. 1/19/84. The speaker will be Melvin Marcus, Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m $8,560 80-10.962; Due Feb. 15. SECRETARY III (Athletics) Graduation from high MD. , University of Iowa, and his sub­ $328. 1/19/84. Retirement Research Foundation — school and two years ol secretarial and/or clerical ject will be "Assessing the Physiological to increase the availability and effec­ CLERK TYPIST II (Bookstore) Graduation from experience Typing exam. Prefers shorthand. Significance of Coronary Stenosis in tiveness of community programs, nurs­ high school and one year of clerical and/or typing $9,437 76-12.193 92; $361.60. 1/19/84. Humans." ing homes and employment and volunteer opportunities for older per­ sons. And, to support basic, applied, and It's time for rhyme, creativity policy research which seeks causes and solutions to significant problems of the must yield to deadline Feb. 15 Classified aged. Due Feb. 1 5. This is a free service National Council of Teachers of Poets from Pensacola to Key West, between the winner and runner-up. to fulltime UCF employees English — Research, theoretical or app­ planning to enter the 1984 Florida Poe­ All entries are to be sent to Ms. FOR SALE lied, into the subject of English, includ­ try Contest, have until Feb. 1 5 to do it. James in the Department of English. ing the language arts or related fields, The deadline on the annual event has Winners will be notified by April 1 5. 1963 Plymouth Valiant, slant 6 which has significance for the teaching been moved up six weeks from previous engine. Runs good, good work car. or learning of English. Due Feb. 15. contests, but the rules remain the Solar installation Needs some minor repairs. Asking 1984-85 Postdoctoral Research same. $250. Call 788-3879 after 5 p.m. Grants in Spain (Council for Interna­ The yearly contest, which has drawn course set Jan. 31 1979 Jeep CJ. 5-speed, new top, tional Exchange of Scholars)•—- Due tens of thousands of entrants over the excellent condition. Contact: Bernadine Douglass Root will serve as principal Feb. 15. past decade, is open to poets in seven 275-21 54 days. For further information, please con­ categories, with cash awards and publi­ instructor for the next Solar Installation tact Nancy Morgan, x2671. cation the incentive. Short Course at the Florida Solar FOR RENT Patricia James, the 'CF instructor Energy Center (FSEC) in Cape Room w/bath in Oviedo; quiet set­ The UCF Report who coordinates the contest, stressed Canaveral. ting, kitchen privl. 1st month's rent, 1 that no poems will be returned; queries The four-day course, set for Jan. 31 The UCF Report is the University of Centra $130. 1/3 utilities. Call x2231 or Florida's official publication, whose purpose require a stamped, self-addressed — Feb. 3, will also include senior 365-7244 evenings. 7 miles from is to inform the University community envelope. instructors from the plumbing, roofing through announcements, official memoranda and solar industries, as well as school. and items of general interest. Publication Entrants may submit no more than members of the FSEC research staff. Duplex: very nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath, and announcements and official memoranda three typed, unpublished poems with about University policy and procedures in fenced back yard. Almost new. Close to name, address and category on the back The UCF Report constitutes official notice to BIKE REGISTRATION UCF. $375 mo. Call Rose Carrington faculty and staff. The UCF Report is a weekly of each. Published poets entering must x2342. publication most of the regular academic year have had at least one volume of their Campus police offer free registration and biweekly during the summer sessions, at a cost of $180 per issue, or 7.5 cents per work in print to be eligible. of bicycles owned by members of WANTED copy, paid for by the Office of Public Affairs, Additional categories include persons faculty, staff and students. ADM 395-J, x2504. over 62 who signify they wish to be Director Ron Seacrist said registration Woman's bicycle. 3 or 10 speed. Call Copy submitted on or before Thursday considered in that group; non-students; and engraving will take place today, Tom x2508. noon of the week before publication university!/college students; high school Wednesday, Jan. 11, between 10 a.m. receives handling and space priority. Copy FOR SALE is accepted after this deadline but is students; middle school students; and and 2 p.m. at the Student Center subject to editing or delay until the elementary students. breezeway. succeeding publication date. 1981 Honda Twinstar 200, $500 Winners will receive $100 and publi­ "If you can't come by today then stop firm, includes two helmets. After 5 call Editor: Don Rider cation in The Florida Review, annual at the Police Department any week day 671-6629. Editorial Assistant: Wendy Pennington literary magazine published by UCF. The from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. to register," he Photographer: Tom Netsel Typographer: Belinda Glennon elementary school award will be divided said.