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2-27-1985

The UCF Report, Vol. 07 No. 28, February 27, 1985 The UCF Report, Vol. 07 No. 28, February 27, 1985

University of Central Florida

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The UCF Report Volume 7, Number 28 For Faculty and Staff February 27, 1985

Sound from space

Sound from flame

N o t only sound , but T V pictures as w e l l w e r e produced by this satel l i te receiver , f inanced and built by e lectr ical engineer ing stu­dents of Dr. D o n a l d M a l o c h a . It cost $ 1 , 0 0 0 and took 1 , 0 0 0 hours of labor, a n d , accord ing to M a l o c h a , it deserves to stay intact as an e x p e r i m e n t a l support of the g radua te p r o g r a m . S t u d e n t s Char les Graves , A . J . Vigi l and M a r c o G a c h t e r w e r e p ic tured f ine tun ing the dish for the Engineer ing Fair last W e d n e s d a y .

A f l a m e actua l ly b e c a m e a radio speaker in the hands of s tudent Frank Overs t ree t , p ictured by T o m N e t s e l , as he w i red t w o rods t h a t passed th rough an acety lene torch f l a m e , producing " h o t " music .

AUDIT TALK Rhonda Thomas and Jody James,

wi th Sun Bank, wi l l talk about internal

audit department functions before the Student Accounting Society and Beta

Alpha Psi on March 5, at 12:30 p.m. in the John Washington Building, Room 143. Students and faculty are invited.

350+ attend 1st freshman convocation More than 350 students, parents and

friends attended the first Freshman Honors Convocation, held the evening of Friday, Feb. 22, in the President's Dining Room.

The Convocation has been the goal of Student Affairs Vice President LeVester Tubbs, who noted such a ceremony

annually is a way to encourage and rec­

ognize academic accomplishment. Pres­

ident Trevor Colbourn invited 186

freshmen who achieved a " B " average,

or better, for the first semester.

The address was given by Dr. Lucretia Payton of Georgia State University.

Health Fair shows how to live well

Something for everybody is the prom­ise this year when College of Health puts on its annual Health Fair.

"Liv ing Wel l in Florida Through Edu­cation and Prevent ion" unfolds between 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 5, in the Student Center Audi tor ium.

For employees, the do-it-yourself-on-a-simple-keyboard health assessment is sure to be an attraction, says Joyce Dorner, coordinator.

Students, on the other hand, wi l l want to see the blood alcohol level demonstration wi th the sheriff 's Bat-mobile, especially if they know the sub­jects. Having student volunteers didn't pass the policy review, according to Dorner, but hopefully faculty volunteers wi l l be acceptable.

Sgt. J im Humphries wi l l be in charge of the Batmobile.

Another exhibit sure to draw a lot of student attention is labeled "Junk Food Analysis," and educationally it has to do wi th nutr i t ional counseling.

Older types, though, wi l l be more interested in blood pressure checks, pulmonary function screening tests, blood typing, diabetes screening and stress management.

As many as 30 exhibits are expected, some manned by students and others provided by health agencies and related industry.

Anyone is welcome to attend for any part of it, Dorner stressed.

Student finds $$ in study

UCF has been recognized as the first university in Florida to produce a national winner in the American Pro­duction and Inventory Control Society's annual paper wr i t ing contest.

Edgar H. Traver Jr. 's research paper entit led "Lot Sizing Techniques: What is Right for You?" was named as first place winner in the local contest w i th a cash prize of $150, first place winner in the regional contest w i th a cash prize of $150, and first place winner in the national contest w i th a cash prize of $500.

Charles G. Mertens, APICS national director of education, commended the university for "encouraging its student body to explore career opportunities in the profession. This award attests to the university's production and inventory management program and the interest of the administration and faculty to assist students in their pursuit of educa­tional excellence," he declared.

Traver graduated from UCF last July w i th a degree in management. He has since entered undergraduate navigator training at Mather AFB, Sacramento, CA. He is a 1980 graduate of St. Cloud High Sch6ol.

"The universe is made of stories, not of atoms."

—Mur ie l Rukeyser

Page 2 The UCF Report, Wednesday, February 27, 1985

Grant opportunities

Individual Artists Fellowship Pro­gram (Florida Division of Cultural Affairs) — Provides up to $5,000 for artists in dance, music, theatre, visual arts and crafts, media arts, l i terature, and folk art. Due March 15.

Space Station Customer Logistics Study (NASA) — To quanti fy the opera­tional logistics and support elements necessary for Space Station customer activities, both ground and on-orbit. The effort wi l l provide input wi th particular emphasis directed at commercial cus­tomers including associated proprietary considerations. Due March 2 1 .

Summer Camps for Science, Mathematics and Computer Educa­tion (Florida DE) — Provide summer youth camps to serve Florida's public school students. These programs should be highly motivational to students and should be educational as opposed to recreational experiences. Due March 29.

Maritime Administration University Research (DOT) — The five areas of interest are: International Ocean Ship­ping - concerned wi th competitiveness in the international environment, indus­try and government roles and inter­relationships, and national security; Marit ime Technology - Research in materials, ship structures, hydrodynam­ics, propulsion and electronics; Ship Production - material f low, industrial engineering, construction techniques, shipbuilding materials, and shipyard operations, Ship Operations - Ship communications, automation, collison avoidance, mooring, navigation, maneuvering, maintenance and man­agement, as wel l as fleet operation, shore-to-ship interface, cargo handling, and human factors; and Cargo Handling and Ports - cargo transportation sys­tems including ports, terminals, and feeder/ intermodal systems. Due March 29.

Academic Research Enhancement Award (National Institutes of Health) — For the support of new or expanded feasibility studies and other small scale health-related research projects. Awards of up to $50,000 wi l l be made in the fol lowing participating programs: National Institute on Aging; National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Dis­eases; National Institute of Arthr i t is, Diabetes, and Digestive and Kidney Dis­eases; National Cancer Institute; National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; National Institute of Dental Research; National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences; National Eye Institute; National Institute of General Medical Sciences; National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute; National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke and National Library of Medicine. Due Apri l 1.

Technology and Society (Carnegie-Mellon University) — A one-year post­doctoral fel lowship for research and study in the areas of: social and histori­cal studies of technological develop­ment and impacts on society, technol­ogy and the political economy of industrial societies, and policy studies involving technology. Due Apri l 1.

For further information, please con­tact Nancy Morgan, x2671 .

Music trials set for scholarships

Audit ions are being scheduled for March and Apri l for students desiring scholarship aid in music at the Univer­sity of Central Florida.

Appointments wi l l be made for those studying piano, voice, and instruments by wr i t ing the UCF Department of Music, or by calling 275-2867. .

Dates for the campus auditions are Friday, March 1, from 3-6 p.m., and Saturday, Apri l 1 3, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Pennington finds Japanese cope with budget deficit

By RICHARD The director of UCF's Center for Eco­

nomic Education has found Japanese and American economies to be both similar and different.

Dr. Robert Pennington and nine other economists and educators from across the U.S. returned recently from Japan, where they were participants in the Japan Workshop for American Econom­ics Educators.

The 10-day workshop gave the Amer­icans an opportunity to study how the Japanese economy functions and to observe problems and successes of con­temporary Japanese society.

"Japan is concerned about our per­ception of them and their economic sys­tem, " stated Pennington. In a move to promote understanding of the Japanese economy, Pennington currently is developing instructional materials emphasizing similarit ies and differences between the two economies to be used

THOMPSON by area classroom teachers.

"On the surface, the two economies are simi lar," said Pennington. "For example, Japan has had a national budget deficit proportionally as large as ours for the past five years."

He also observed several differences. Japanese government leaders, for example, are not as concerned about deficit spending as their American counterparts, he noted. A primary rea­son: A large proportion of the Japanese deficit is f inanced through Japan's pri­vate sector rather than foreign investment.

Pennington is presently incorporating his f indings into six teaching activities for high school economics courses. He plans to complete the material this spring and wi l l test them in area schools in conjunction wi th the Center for Economic Education mandate.

Patients breathe easily, thanks to Dr. Tom Mullin

A professor of communicative dis­orders at UCF has developed a device to help reconstructive nose surgery patients breathe easier.

His invention — more formally known as a nasal prosthesis — supports the nasal valve to enable normal breathing and improve the appearance of the patient.

The vinyl device is intended to help any person who has undergone nose surgery, including cosmetic surgery.

Dr. Thomas A. Mul l in became inter­ested in the problem through a patient referred to him by a physician. The patient had undergone seven nose sur­geries, but still experienced breathing

difficulties. After extensive experimen­tation, Mul l in developed an artif icial support wh ich resembles a small glove finger. It solved her problems.

Since then hundreds of people have been helped by his invention, many of whom were referred to him by physi­cians across the nation, said Mul l in .

Meanwhi le, he continues to work on improvements to the vinyl device w i th respiratory therapists at the university.

Mul l in estimates that about 20 per­cent of reconstructive nose surgery patients experience breathing dif f icul­ties, and approximately 90 percent of those patients could expect dramatic improvement w i th his device.

Debnath returns to India to lecture Calcutta society

Lokenath Debnath (chairman /Mathemat ics) attended the annual meeting of the Calcutta Mathematical Society in December. Debnath is one of the vice presidents of the society and is the director of the society's branch office established on the UCF campus in 1984.

Whi le attending the society's meet-

Kaleidoscope a showcase for talent

Student musicians from UCF and Lake Mary High School Band and Cho­rus wi l l showcase their talents during Kaleidoscope III, March 3, at Orlando's Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre.

The annual pops concert wi l l again benefit the UCF music scholarship fund, and is co-sponsored by the music department and the UCF Friends of Music.

On hand to lead the grand finale of the Sunday evening program wi l l be Col. Arnald D. Gabriel, who for 20 years has conducted the U.S. Air Force Band, Symphony Orchestra and Singing Sergeants.

The first part of the program wi l l get under way at 8 p.m. wi th appearances by large and small ensembles and selected soloists from UCF. The Lake Mary contingent wi l l l ikewise be spot­lighted and wi l l join in a medley of patriotic music under Gabriel's baton.

Tickets are available at the Bob Carr box office, UCF music department and area ticket outlets. Prices are $10 gen­eral admission and $5 for students.

ing, Debnath reported on the activities of the UCF branch office, including the editorial activities of the International Journal of Mathematics and Mathemat­ical Sciences, which is published at UCF. He also delivered a one hour invited lecture to the society on "Sol i ton Dynamics and its Appl icat ions."

Whi le in India, Debnath delivered lec­tures at various academic institut ions. He gave "Nonl inear Waves and Varia­tional Principles" at the Physics Department of Jadavpur Univerity; "Nonl inear Waves in a Dissipating Med ium, " at the Department of Mathematics, Jadavpur University and "Water Wave Problems and the Nonli­near Schrodinger Equat ion" at the Cen­ter of Advanced Study in Applied Mathematics, University of Calcutta. A large number of faculty members, grad­uate and postgraduate students attended the lectures.

Debnath attended two meetings of the Council of the Calcutta Mathemat i ­cal Society, the highest policy making body of the society. He presided over one of the council 's meetings.

Plastic surgeon to address club

The March meeting of the University Women's Club wi l l be held on Wednes­day, March 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the Goodings Plaza-Casselberry (Hwy 436 & Red Bug Road) Comunity Room.

The feature of the evening wi l l be a slide presentation by a plastic surgeon, Dr. Leonard Levine, on reconstructive and cosmetic surgery.

Al l members are urged to bring a guest. Refreshments wi l l be served.

By Rosemary Closson Manager of Training Programs

Beginning in March the Training Office and the Personnel Department wi l l offer a series of informative work­shops for employees.

Registration forms have been mailed

to every employee.

Please note the following change: Registration deadlines for Health

Insurance, Personnel Classification, and Employment & Processing sessions have been changed to March 1. This wi l l al low more t ime for you to register.

Unfortunately, space and t ime l imita­tions cause us to accept registration on a f irst come, first served basis. Enrol­lment for Target Group Workshops wi l l have to be l imited to two representa­tives from a division.

In the future the University Proce­dures as wel l as the Personnel Proce­dures sessions wi l l be offered on a reg­ularly scheduled basis throughout the year. Hopefully, this wi l l enable more employees to attend.

Personnel Procedures Workshops

Workers Compensation Tuesday, March 5 — 9-10:00 a.m.;

Wednesday, March 6 — 2-3 p.m.; Per­sonnel Training Room; Capacity 25 peo­ple each session. Target Group: Those employees who are responsible for handling leave and attendance records.

Learn Why workers' compensation forms

have to be completed immediately. How to document leave in relation to

workers compensation.

Health Insurance: An open forum Representatives wi l l be present from:

HMO Florida, Cigna, Prucare, State Health Insurance.

Wednesday, March 20 - 12-1 p.m. or 1 -2 p.m.; President's Conference Room; , Capacity 50 people each session. Target Group: Al l interested employees.

This session is geared to any employee who has questions about the health plans, or problems they need addressed.

Personnel Classification Tuesday, Apri l 2 — 12-1 p.m. or 1 -2

p.m.; President's Conference Room; Capacity 50 people each session. Target Group: Al l interested employees.

Learn What classification can and cannot

do. Why a cyclical audit program exists. ... And more. Please note that specific classification

problems and past actions wi l l not be discussed.

Employment & Processing or Which Form to Use When

Tuesday, Apri l 30 — 9-10 a.m.; Wed­nesday, May 1 — 2-3 p.m.; Personnel Training Room; Capacity 25 people each session. Target Group: Support staff who are responsible for completing Recruitment Requests and Personnel Act ion Forms.

Learn How to make the most effective use

of the Personnel related forms.

Remember to look for the flyers in your department on these upcoming workshops we are creating for you.

PERFORM Susan McQuinn and Anna Costantino

Farina, members of the Music faculty, performed a flute and piano concert for the Reciprocity Luncheon of the PEO Women's Organization, held at the Officers Club on the Navy Base, Jan. 26.

The UCF Report, Wednesday, February 27, 1985 Page 3

Susan McQuinn and Anna Costan-tino Farina ( instructors/Music) per­formed Saturday, Jan. 26, 1985, for a bi-annual meeting of the P.E.O. Reci­procity which was held in the Officer's Club at the Navy Base in Orlando. The duo performed works by Bach and Borne for f lute and piano w i th 200 members of the P.E.O. Sisterhood attending.

Court Clara and Lou Oddo (Instruc­t ion & Research/Computer Services) presented the paper "dBase II & You: An Overview for Educators" to the Flor­ida Educational Computer Conference in Orlando on Jan. 29.

Gary Wolf (chai rman/Music) per­formed a solo piano recital for the Fri­day Morning Musicale in Daytona Beach on Jan. 18.

Martha H. Hopkins (assistant profes­sor/ Instruct ional Programs/Brevard) presented a research paper at the f i f th annual Florida Instructional Computing Conference in Orlando, Jan. 2 9 - 3 1 .

Richard G. Denning (cha i rman/En­gineering Technology) chaired an accreditation team for engineering and technology visit ing Bronx Community College, New York, Jan. 23-25.

Pat Manning (director/Educational Research) was a judge at Conway Jun­ior High Science Fair on Jan. 24 and spoke to Delta Kappa Gamma, Orlando chapter, on "Women in China and Their Emerging Roles," on Jan. 29.

Robert L. Arnold (director/Instruc­tional Resources and professor/Com­munications) and Evelyn K. Hoth (asso­ciate director/ Instruct ional Resources) presented a 3-hour workshop for 30 academic administrators. The work­shop, entit led "Managing Emerging Technologies," was held at the national meeting of the Association of Educa­tional Communications and Technology. Jan. 18, in Anaheim, Calif. They also discussed findings of a fall semester research study done by Dr. Hoth in a panel presentation w i th Dr. Kent Cres-wel l of Michigan State University. This presentation was entit led "Student At t i ­tudes Toward Instructional Television," and was held Jan. 22 at the same conference.

Mary Palmer (aassociate professor/ Education), Ken Renner (assistant pro­fessor/Education), Ed Hotaling (asso­ciate professor/Music), and Ruth Wei-denheimer (professor/Education)

Meet these newcomers. . . Carmen I. Bonaparte (secretary spe­

cial ist /Financial Aid) is a native of Puerto Rico, attended and worked for the University of Puerto Rico. She now lives in Al tamonte Springs w i th children Carlos, Wi l l iam and Javier. Music is her hobby.

Awdra Marie Montgomery (clerk-typist I l l /Purchasing) was born in San-ford and lives in Oviedo. She formerly worked for F lagship/Sun Bank of San-ford and when t ime allows she sews for fun. She and husband, Wil l ie Sr., have three pre-teens, Carlata, Wil l ie Jr. and Travis.

Esther U. Bisbee (clerk-typist I l l /Re­gistrar) is a native of the Philippines

who now lives in Oviedo w i th husband, Calvin. They have three grown and near grown children, Lisa, Kevin and Dwayne. She likes to relax wi th sewing indoors and fishing outdoors.

Mary Ann W. Parrot ( instructor/Eco­nomics) formerly was an assistant pro­fessor at the State University in Moor-head, MN. She earned a BA at Indiana U., and a MBA from UPI & SU. Mary was born in Ann Arbor, Mich, and now lives in Orlando w i th her two chi ldren, Katie, 9, and J im, IVi. She enjoys ten­nis, bridge, skiing, and fine arts as hob­bies and has a special interest in micro­computers and their classroom applications.

IN APPRECIATION To the University Community,

We would like to thank you for the concern, support and prayers given us in recent days since the passing of our daughter, Bria Caitl in. Our per­sonal loss has opened up new feelings and friendships for us all.

Thanks, Marisa, Colleen and Dale Fakess

participated in a meeting of State Arts Education leaders, hosted by UCF, on Saturday, Jan. 19. The meeting was sponsored by the Florida All iance for Arts Education and the Florida Depart­ment of Education. Attendees discussed the future of Arts Education in Florida.

Shmuel Bolozky (visiting professor/ Foreign Languages) presented a paper "On the Abstractions of Phonetic Representations: Modern Hebrew," to the Linguistic Society of America at its annual meeting in Baltimore on Dec. 30.

Bob Martin (chairman/Instruct ional Programs) was the college representa­tive at the annual appreciation breakfast of the Career Education Program, Orange County Schools, held at Sea World on Feb. 14. Mart in is an advisory committee member, Career Education and Occupational Specialists.

James L. Koevenig (professor/Bio­logical Sciences) won first prize in watercolors at the 1985 Mount Dora Sidewalk Art Festival.

Elisabeth Sommer (associate profes­sor/Engl ish) 1 984-85 president of the Florida College English Association, addressed members at their annual meeting on Feb. 7. She wi l l serve on the executive board for 1985-86.

Ross E. Longley (assistant professor/ Biological Sciences) presented a paper, "Prevention of Leukemia by Bone Mar­row Transplantation w i th Resulting lnterleukin-2 Deficiency," at the eighth annual Cancer Research Seminar of the Florida Division of the American Cancer Society in Tampa on Feb. 16.

Faculty Senate endorses drive

Terry Campbell, chairman of the Faculty Senate, notes the fol lowing action taken by that body:

"The Faculty Senate wishes to express its support for the Quarter Cen­tury Fund Drive, the proceeds of which are to be used for library enrichment, faculty enrichment and scholarships. It wishes, also, to express its appreciation of the generous pledges already received from the local community which has already moved the endow­ment campaign to 80 percent of its $5 mil l ion objective. The Senate recom­mends that those of the faculty who are able and wi l l ing add their pledges to help the fund drive achieve its goal . "

College of Extended Studies

Feb. 27-March 1 National Institutes of Health at: Hilton Inn

Feb. 2 7 Robotics Video Conference at: UCF

March 1 1 - 1 2 Finite Element Analysis at: UCF

March 11 RE Sales at: WPHS

March 18 Appraising Course at: WPHS

March 19 Microcomputer Interfacing at: Hilton Inn

March 19 Expert Systems at: Hilton Inn

March 2 0 - 2 2 7th Annual Conference, Micro & IE at: Hilton Inn

March 21 REPE at: UCF

Coping week starts with live TV show

Television personality Carole Nelson wi l l lecture and do a broadcast from the Student Center Audi tor ium at noon on March 25.

Her appearance wi l l be part of a week of workshops on "Tying Together Life's Loose Ends." The program, labeled "Hot and Healthy," is sponsored jointly by United Campus Ministry and the Pro­gram and Activit ies Council.

The idea being developed, says cha­plain John Liebler is that "wholeness of mind, body and soul is essential in being fully human. "

Nelson wi l l introduce the week of workshops wi th her half hour live show on "Stress and Student Li fe," using a panel of campus experts. Following the show she wi l l speak to the audience about the theme of the week.

Workshops wi l l be held each day of the week, util izing speakers from on and off campus.

Campus ministry to Philip Schaefer means 'facilitator' of student ideas

Phlip Schaefer, CP, is outstanding in size (six feet-six) and in educational background (three master's degrees), and for all of that he sees his role as that of a facilitator, not a leader.

"When I came to UCF last August the students in the Newman Club expected me to tell them what to do. I'm here to help you do what you want to do. You have to furnish the ideas," he advised.

Born near Pittsburgh, Phil Schaefer was attending Penn State for an engi­neering degree when War II intervened. The Army Corps of Engineers put him in the paratroops and sent him to England, France, the Philippines and Japan.

Back home he was less certain of his life's direction, but got his BS in chemi­cal engineering and fol lowed that w i th a MBA in marketing from Wharton School of the U. of Pa.

Even less certain of his career, he took a year away from school and work, in which t ime he decided on the priest­hood and to prepare himself he spent a

year studying Greek and Latin in a lan­guage school near Boston.

At age 26 he was admitted to the novitiate of the Congregation of the Passion, St. Paul, Kans., to start eight years of further study.

Along the way in his priestly expe­riences he picked up a masters in coun­seling from Spalding College at Louis­ville and a masters in theology from the United Church of Christ Theological Seminary, the school where Jesse Jackson got his doctorate.

Schaefer didn't just cross paths w i th the integration movement in Bir­mingham, he found himself in the mid­dle of it. In 1960 he was assigned as a teacher, counselor and athletic director to tiny Holy Family High School, located deep in a Black neighborhood.

Part of the church's complex included a hospital where Mart in Luther King Jr. rested after the Selma march.

Schaefer became principal of Holy Family, serving seven years before leav­

ing in 1975. Wi th a small enrol lment his school was limited in athletics, but by concentrating on basketball, man­aged to produce a state champion in his t ime, and two more since.

Since Birmingham Schaefer spent three years of campus ministry at the U. of Ill inois and four years in general min-. istry in Chicago.

At UCF he finds 12,500 students identified themselves as Roman Cathol­ics and from demographic experience suspects 4,500 is a more likely number, but because of the commuting nature of the university realizes most of them live at home and are served by home parishes.

He shares an office in the Student Center w i th other ministers, makes himself available for individual counsel­ing and is wi l l ing to readjust Mass and other services to whatever t ime of day or night best suits the students.

Home for him is a house in Orlando, owned by his religious order and shared

PHIL IP S C H A E F E R

by a couple other priests w i th their own assignments.

And into each day he fits the reason for his being a sl im and tr im 6 1 , cycling, or tennis. Being always ready to serve mankind requires physical, as wel l as mental condit ioning, he figures.

Page 4 The UCF Report, Wednesday, February 27, 1985

U 6ffl

etuR ESWfY

VL

Thursday, Feb. 2 8 Tuna ala King* Beef Stroganoff Carved London Broil

Friday, March 1 Perch Parisienne Beef Burritos Club Steaks**

Monday, March 4 Grilled Liver and Onions Turkey ala King Carved Baron of Beef***

Tuesday, March 5 Chili Nachos* Veal Scallopini Carved Roast Pork

Wednesday, March 6 Broiled Chopped Steaks* Chicken Pot Pie

Carved Ham *Daily special includes entree, two

vegetables, dinner roll and beverage $2.60 plus tax.

"Spec ia l includes (6 oz.) sirloin steak, two vegetables, dinner roll and beverage $3.50 plus tax.

***Special includes entree, 2 vegeta­bles, dinner roll and beverage $3.00 plus tax.

Welcome aboard!

Rick Goodenough (director/Financial Aid) started life in one corner of the U. S., Vancouver, Wash., and pro­gressed to the other. Winter Park. He stopped midway for a BA at Oklahoma Christian College and an MA at the U. of Oklahoma. His wife 's name is Sheila and his favorite sports are tennis and basketball.

Joyce Culmer (accountant l /F&A) is a Tampa native, transplanted to Orlando. She holds a BS from Bethune-Cookman and worked for the Rochester (N.Y.) Communit iy Savings Bank. Her outside interests run to tennis, biking and reading mystery novels.

Phyllis Y. Clarke (computer operator /Computer Services) is a native of Orlando and formerly worked as a stu­dent assistant in Computer Services. She earned an AA degree from Orlando Junior College, a BA from UCF, and is currently working on her BS degree in Computer Science at UCF. She enjoys wri t ing music, reading, golf, and f ishing in her spare t ime.

Christopher O'Neal Boston (custodi­an/Student Center) says he likes to shoot pool and play most sports. Born in Sanford, he lives in Oviedo w i th parents and brothers and sisters.

Marie Evans (secretary IV/EEO) holds a BS from Rollins, her major in market­ing management. Born in Utica, N.Y., she lives in Winter Park and divides her t ime away from work among Charles, age 4, ballet, modern jazz classes, nee­dlework,, working out and cooking.

The UCF Report The UCF Report is the University of Central

Florida's official publication, whose purpose is to inform the University community through announcements, official memoranda and items of general interest. Publication and announcments and official memoranda about University policy and procedures in The UCF Report constitutes official notice to faculty and staff. The UCF Report is a weekly publication most of the regular academic year and biweekly during the summer sessions, at a cost of $180 per issue, or 7.5 cents per copy, paid for by the Office of Public Affairs, ADM 395-J, x2504.

Copy submitted on or before Thursday noon of the week before publication receives handling and space priority. Copy is accepted after this deadline but is subject to editing or delay until the succeeding publication date.

Editor: Don Rider Editorial Assistant: Judy Schmitt Photographer: Tom Netsel Typographer: Jacqueline Ward

Employment Opportunities UCF is an Equal Opportunity / affirmative action Employer

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

*

The following is a list of positions currently in the recruitment process. It is the responsibility of the individual interested in state employment to complete successfully any required performance and/or written exams prior to being considered for a specific job opening. Because of limited facili­ties we administer career service tests by appointment only, on a limited but continuous basis. If you are unable to schedule an exam for a current vacancy before the posted closing date, we encourage you to proceed with the exam so that you will be elig­ible for the next position in that class which becomes available. All scores are valid for eighteen months. For further information and test appoint­ments, call 2 7 5 - 2 7 7 1 . All inquiries must be made through the personnel office for systematic handling.

Faculty positions available — see state university system position vacancy announcements.

Administrative & Professional

VICE-PRESIDENT FOR UNIV. RELATIONS (Uni­versity Relations) Ph.D. with major in Public Rela­tions, business management, or other appropriate field and three years of appropriate professional experience preferred; or master's degree and 4 years of experience; or bachelor's degree and 5 years of experience in public relations or related field. S38.320.00-OPEN; $1,468.20. 3/7/85. ASSOC. DIRECTOR FOR BUSINESS SVCS (Business Services) Bachelor's degree in account­ing, business administration, management, or a similar discipline, and four years of experience in a business related field, two of which to have been in a managerial capacity. Prefer retail expe­rience and/or experience in college auxiliary ser­vices. $20,100 00-36.200 00; $770.11. 3/14/85.

Career Service COMPUTER OP. II (FSEC, Cape Canaveral) High school diploma or its equivalent and one year of experience in the operation of a computer and/or peripheral equipment. Prefer experience with DEC VAX computer equipment. $11,465.12-18,478.80; $439.20. 2/28/85. PRINTER I (Print Shop) One year of experience in operating an offset press. $10,335.60-16,516.08; $396 00. 2/28/85.

SCHEDULE & SPACE ADMINISTRATOR (Aca­demic Affairs) Bachelor's degree and one year of space and facilities planning or editorial expe­rience. Prefer typing skills and experience with on­line terminals. $12,757.68-20,712.96; $488.80. 2/28/85. CLERK III (Health Svcs.) High school diploma or its equivalent and two years of clerical expe­rience. $8,519.04-13,404.96; $326.40. 2/28/85. SECRETARY SPEC. (Registrar) High school diploma or its equivalent and two years of secre­tarial and/or clerical experience. Typing exam. Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (3 days) 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. (2 days). $9,834.48-15,660.00; $376.80. 2/28/85. CUSTODIAL WORKER (Building Svcs.) Ability to follow oral and written instructions. Hours: Mon­day thru Friday 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. $7,788.24-11,525.76; $298.40. 2/28/85. CLERK TYPIST II (Health Svcs.) High school diploma or its equivalent and one year of clerical experience. Typing exam. Hours: Monday-Friday 2:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. $7,788.24-12,110.40; $298.40. 2/28/85. CLERK TYPIST III (Personnel) High school diploma or its equivalent and two years of secret­arial and/or clerical experience. Typing Exam. Prefer multi-line telephone experience. Temporary thru Sept. 1, 1985 only. $8,915.76-14,073.12; $341.60. 2/28/85. SENIOR OPERATING ENGINEER (Utilities) One year of experience in the operation and mainte­nance of heating and/or air condition equipment. Rotating shifts, changing every six weeks. Three positions. $12,089.52-19,564.56; $463.20. 2/28/85.

PURCHASING AGENT III (Purchasing) Bachelor's degree with four courses in business and two years of professional purchasing or procurement experience which involved competitive bidding. Prefer experience in University and/or Govern­mental purchasing. Experience in purchasing of technical & scientific equipment. Ability to com­municate effectively verbally and in writing. $1 5.994 08 26,371.44; $612.80. 2/28/85. LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER (Police Dept) One year of sworn law enforcement experience. College education can substitute at the rate of 30 semesters or 45 quarter hours for the required experience. Completed a law enforcement training program approved by the Criminal Justice Stand­ards and Training Commission, or obtain a tem­porary employment authorization pending basic certification by the Commission. Written exam. Rotating shifts. Two positions. $13,968.72-18,729.36; $535.20. 3/7/85. ADMIN. ASST. I (Academic Affairs) Bachelor's degree and one year administrative experience. Administrative or clerical experience can substi­tute on a year-for-year basis for the required col-

Joyce Brothers headlines Woman's Enrichment Clinic

Orlando's Woman's Enrichment Clinic, formerly known as Woman's Worry Clinic, wi l l celebrate its 1 2th anniversary, Friday, Apri l 12, w i th a program featuring one of America's best-known personalities, Dr. Joyce Brothers.

Dr. Brothers, whose keynote address wi l l focus on "Unlocking Your Hidden Powers," is considered among Amer i ­ca's most influential women.

She is an NBC Radio Network per­sonality, syndicated columnist, author, business consultant, wife and mother. She is also a frequent guest on network television talk shows, panel shows and a news commentator for TVN, Inc. a syndicated television news service.

The clinic once again is sponsored by the Orange County Medical Society Auxi l iary and the Dean of Students Office at UCF. This year's clinic wi l l offer nine sessions, beginning wi th Dr. Brothers' talk at 9 a.m., at Orlando's Expo Centre.

Clinic topics cover a range of interests for contemporary women, and include:

dealing wi th the loss of a loved one, anxiety, chi ldren, money management, creative decorating and business.

The cost of the clinic is $10 and includes everything — registration, key­note speaker, three topics, refresh­ments and lunch. Call x2824 for further information.

A REMINDER Modern, electronic typesetting

equipment is wonderfu l , but it does have l imitations.

For instance, underscoring words is impossible.

That affects titles and words we want to stress.

The editor prefers to use capitals for first letters of most words in tit les. This presents the typesetter w i th a min imum of chances to make an error.

Underscoring words is like dubbing laughter into a TV comedy. It isn't needed if the words are strung together right.

lege education. Prefer experience with word pro­cessing, personal computers and computer terminals. $13,467.20-21,986.64; $516. 3/7/85. FISCAL ASST. I (Future Newspaper) High school diploma or its equivalent and two years of book­keeping or clerical-accounting experience. $10,335.60-16,516.08; $396. 3/7/85. CLERK III (Financial Aid) High school diploma or its equivalent and two years of clerical expe­rience. $8,519.04-13,404.96; $326.40. 3/7/85. SENIOR OPERATING ENGINEER (Utilities) One year of experience in the operation and mainte­nance of heating and/or air condition equipment. Rotating shifts, changing every six weeks. $12,089.52-19,564.56; $463.20. 3/7/85. CUSTODIAL WORKER (Building Svcs.) Ability to follow oral and written instructions. Hours: Mon­day thru Friday 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. $7,788.24-11,525.76; $298.40.3/7/85. SECRETARY SPEC. (Aerospace Studies) High school diploma or its equivalent and two years of secretarial and/or clerical experience. Typing exam. $9,834.48-15,660.00. $376.80. 3/7/85. CLERK TYPIST II (Housing) High school diploma or its equivalent and one year of clerical expe­rience. Typing exam. Temporary thru May 17 only. $7,788.24-12,110.40; $298.40. 3/7/85.

OPS Temporary REFRIGERATION MECHANIC (HVAC/Utilities) Two years of experience in the operation and maintenance of air conditioning and refrigeration systems. Prefer experience in pneumatic controls for air handling equipment. $6.11/hr. 2/28/85. MAINTENANCE SUPPORT TECH. (Physical Plant) One year of experience in the maintenance and repair of buildings, plumbing or mechanical equipment or in treating diseased or damaged tress. Temporary for a total of approximately 1000 hours. Prefer experience in painting and/or carpentry. $4.48/hr. 2/28/85.

Classified This is a free service

to fulltime UCF employees

FOR R E N T

One bedroom w i th shared bath, kitchen privileges, full use of home in Fairways Country Club, 4 miles from UCF. Rent $150, plus 1/3 ut i l ­ities. Call Shirley at x2231 or 281 -6533 after 5 p.m. No pets.

House for rent (or sale), 3 bdrm., 2 bath, back porch, garage, fenced-in yard. $ 6 0 0 / m o . plus util it ies. Located 1 mile from UCF campus. For more info, call x2257 days or 273-0509 evenings.

FOR S A L E

Raw Florida Honey, $3 per quart. Call x2192 for campus delivery.

Books: Literature lovers, majors, and faculty. Complete set of 54 Great Books of the World for your personal library. Beautifully bound, gilt-edged, like new. Compare at $1000 plus. Wi l l sacrifice at $350. Ca l l a t x3531 or 365-6327 evenings.

House off Goldenrod Road. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, scr. poich, fenced back yard. $71,900. Call evenings 275-1017.

M A G S - 4 VW (Bug) 1 5 " mags for "Hot Bug" , $100; Honda Dirt Bike, 1981 CR80, never raced, excellent condit ion, $375; Baseball Shoes, misc. sizes and styles, black & whi te, call w i th sizes and request and I wi l l check for you, all used, prices "dir t cheap"; Speed Roller Skates/Equipment, misc. prices; Ant ique Rocker, large, very ornate, original, no damage or repairs, 1890 Circa, $200. Call Doris at x2304 or 671 - 6262 nights.

Maitland Condo, large, 3 bdrm, 2Vi bath, patio, garage, poolside, $60,000. Call 339-8447.