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University of Central Florida University of Central Florida
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The UCF Report University Archives
2-8-1984
The UCF Report, Vol. 06 No. 25, February 8, 1984 The UCF Report, Vol. 06 No. 25, February 8, 1984
University of Central Florida
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University of Central Florida P.O. Box 25000 Orlando, Florida 32816
Address Correction Requested
Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage Paid Orlando, Florida Permit No. 3575
The UCF Report Volume 6, Number 25 for the Faculty and Staff Wednesday, February 8, 1984
Ex-chancellor Schmidt booked for President's Circle dinner
Turnabout's fair Betty Bohn, account clerk in Finance & Account ing , is k n o w n for bringing sweets for everybody else in her of f ice, so on a certain day in January , M a r y A l t o m a r e brought this spec ia l - s i zed c h o c o l a t e
chip cookie she prepared at h o m e . Like a good sport , Betty consented to being pictured making the ef fort to do w h a t the inscript ion says.
Helmut Schmidt, former chancellor of West Germany, wil l be the guest speaker at the President's Circle dinner, to be held in the main dining room of the Student Center on April 3 at 6:30 p.m.
"This is a new date, a rescheduling from notices we sent to Circle members that the dinner would be held on April 26 , " James Donovan, director of University Relations, said.
"The change had to be made to get this speaker, a man of world stature. This wi l l be the fourth annual dinner of the President's Circle and Schmidt continues our tradition of booking articulate speakers qualified to interpret foreign affairs," Donovan explained.
The first year's speaker was columnist-author Wil l iam F. Buckely Jr. He was followed by two former U.S. secretaries of state, Henry Kissinger and Alexander Haig.
Schmidt was chancellor of the Federal Republic of West Germany from 1 974-1982. His New York agent cites Schmidt's "incisive views on such issues as the world economy, international strategic problems, NATO and arms control. He is widely respected;
Mathematician to visit UCF
Dr. Frank Harary, a mathematician who likes to play games to prove his concepts, wi l l explain how it's done at a public lecture Feb. 13 at UCF.
Known far and wide as a speaker who appeals to those whose expertise may not be at the same level as his, Harary has appeared before audiences around the world in the years since receiving his Ph.D. from the University of California.
The list of foreign cities in which he has spoken literally runs from A to Z; from Aachen to Zurich. His subjects have ranged from anthropology to town planning. In the interim he has managed to author'or co-author 400 professional papers and several books.
Harary is considered the father of graph theory.
His UCF appearance wil l be at 5 p.m.
in Computer Center II.
Student public relations group hosts seminar of professionals
The Central Florida Student Chapter of the Florida Public Relations Association wi l l welcome five communication professionals to campus Feb. 11 for a "creativity" seminar in advertising and public relations.
The UCF chapter/chartered by the FPRA last fall, is the second of its kind in the state, wi th a membership nearing 50.
The one-day seminar begins at 9:30 a.m. in the Engineering Bldg,"Room 260 and is designed to provide both students and professionals the opportunity to learn from some of the areas top creative people.
Keynote speaker wi l l be Charlie Wendy, of Jacksonville's Wil l iam Cook agency, where he is a vice president and associate creative director. He was previously employed by Leo Burnett and
N.W. Ayer, Inc., international agencies. Other speakers on the program ara
Bob Barnes, on creative audio; Joe Bailey, on trademarks; Holly Thatcher-Bennett, on creating public relation events; and Jim Bullard, whose subject is copywriting.
Open auditions for 'The Bacchae'
Actors and actresses of all ages plus female dancers are invited to audition for the UCF University Theater spring production of The Bacchae," by Euripides.
Auditions wil l be held in the UCF Black Box theater from 3 to 5 p.m. Feb. 1 6, and again from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Feb. 17.
S C H M I D T
furthermore, he offers many keen insights for stabilizing international relations."
During the dinner program the university wi l l honor those who have contributed $ 1,000 or more to the university's academic program.
Iva Kitchell scholarship established
One of America's most renowned dancers, the late Iva Kitchell Webster, wi l l be honored wi th a voice scholarship in her name at UCF.
Mrs. Webster, who was 75 at the time of her death last year, had moved to Flagler Beach from Long Island in 1982.
She won international acclaim on three continents for her artistry through more than four decades as a performer and was considered in some quarters as the leading dance satirist in the world.
Her husband, painter Stokely Webster, established the endowed scholarship at UCF wi th the aid of a benefit performance early this year in Ormond Beach featuring tenor Louis Roney and pianist Gary Wolf, of the UCF music faculty, and soprano Joy Roney.
What's new at the Theatre?
It's curtains for UCF's playhouse r When the musical Mack and Mabel
opens at University Theatre on Feb. 23 the cast wi l l enjoy a technical advantage never known by UCF theater before.
That, hopefully not so obvious, advantage is a smooth operating curtain arrangement, "comparable to the best in university theaters," says Charles Chapman.
Chapman, assistant professor, arrived at UCF last September from University of Nebraska, Omaha, to be the Theatre's designer and technical director.
He plays a key role in the renovation and expansion of the Theater and at this
time anounces that installation of the rigging system on the main stage has
been completed. "Twenty-four theatrical line sets were
installed by Stage Equipment Co. of America. Work began during the Christmas break and was completed early this semester," he said.
"Wi th 24 pipes available the University Theatre can produce plays requiring painted drops, flying curtains and scrim effects which previously could be done only in very limited forms.
"As part of the contract SECOA installed three traveler tracks for draperies, a red velour front curtain and grand
valence, two sets of black traveler curtains, three sets of masking drapes, two scrims (see-through draperies for special effects), three muslin drops ready for painting and a cyclorama backcloth for sky effects and projections,"
All of this wil l be used extensively in Mack and Mabel, he said.
Later this semester, a separate contract for mill work wil l provide a sales console for the Black Box Theatre lobby, plus back stage improvements for the players. This summer a third contract wi l l connect the present two lobbies wi th a ramped gallery and add storage space, he said.
The University Theatre
presents
Mack and Mabel
Opening Feb. 23
Music by Jerry Herman, whose previous credits include Mame and Hello Dolly!
Ticket Reservations M-F 10-5; x2862
Page 2 The UCF Report, Wednesday, February 8, 1984
Grant opportunities
Water Resources Research (Florida Water Resources Research Cen te r -Re search to address problems important to the State of Florida. Due March 1 .
Artists in Education Program (Florida Department of State) — Due March 1.
Artistic Discipline Program (Florida Department of State) — Includes: dance, folk arts, inter-disciplinary, literature, media arts, music, theater, and visual arts. Due March 15.
Grants in Aid (Early American Industries Association) — Up to $1,000 to support research or publication projects relating to the study and better understanding of early American industries in homes, shops, farms, and on the sea. The discovery, identification, classification, preservation, and exhibition of obsolete toots, implements, and mechanical devices used in early America is a primary goal. Due March 1 5.
Publication Program (National Historical Publications and Records Commission) — To collect and preserve, edit and publish papers of outstanding U.S. citizens and other documents that are important for an understanding and appreciation of U.S. history. Due March 15.
Building Heat Transfer (Solar Energy Research Institute) — Fundamental research to explain important heat transfer mechanisms in buildings, or heat losses from buildings, heat transfer correlations for specific geometries or general data correlations, or innovative methods of improving and controlling heat distribution within buildings. Specific topics might include natural convection, mixed convection, radiation heat transfer, mult idimensional conduction, external f low, or ground coupling. The research effort may utilize numerical analysis, empirical analysis, scale-model experiments, full-scale testing, or combinations o f . those. Letter of interest due March 16.
Occupational Safety and Health Research Career Award (PHS) — Provides the opportunity for an individual wi th developing research interests to acquire experience and skills essential to the study of occupational safety and health. Due March 16.
For further information, please contact Nancy Morgan, x2671.
Loren Knutson Recreat ion Director says.. .
FORE SHAME YOU MISSED IT
The two man Best Ball "Home on the Range" golf tournament on Friday, Jan. 27, was decided on the 4th sudden death playoff hole. Too bad you missed the fun and excitement but don't be FORE lorn ... you have one more chance.
The next "Home on the Range" event is a 2-4 man scramble scheduled for Friday, March 2, wi th all groups playing at 4:00 p.m. The tournaments are free and we even provide clubs and balls, if needed. Call Loren at x2407 for more information.
RACQUETBALL The annual Recreational Services
Doubles Racquetball tournament wi l l be held on Friday evening and Saturday, Feb. 17 and 18 at the UCF courts. There wi l l be separate divisions for Men's A and B, Women's and mixed doubles competition. Entry deadline is Wednesday, Feb 15 at RS 101.
Rales
$ 8.88 2.24 29.87
16.99
5.64 13.36
5.64 5.64
Rates
$13.33 6.69
37.41 26.69
13.18 26.69
13.18 1 3 1 8
Official memoranda
To: State Health Insurance Participants 1 / 1 8 / 8 4 From: Deborah H. Evans, Benefits Coordinator
Division of Personnel Subject: Rate Increase for Chiropractic Coverage
Due to an increase in the use and cost of chiropractic coverage under the State Employees Group Health Self-Insurance Plan, the rates to include chiropractic coverage-must be increased.
The new rate wil l be effective April 1, 1 984. The premium deduction increase wi l l be reflected beginning wi th the paycheck received on March 2, 1 984. Shown below are the new biweekly premiums for chiropractic coverage for ful l -time employees.
Old Biweekly New Biweekly
Type of Coverage
Individual I W/Chiropractic ind iv idua l II W/Chiropractic Family I W/Chiropract ic *Family II W/Chiropract ic "Family III W/Chiropract ic "Family IV W/Chiropract ic
Spouse Program: Family I W/Chiropract ic *Family II W/Chiropractic
"Employee or spouse over age 70
All part-time employees enrolled in chiropractic coverage should add the amounts shown below to their present premium:
Individual $4.45 Family $7.54
Any employee who wishes to drop chiropractic coverage effective April 1, 1 984, must come to the Personnel Office and sign a change of information form by February 1 7, 1984.
Should you have any questions, please give me a call at x2771.
• • • • •
To: All Research Faculty 2 / 8 / 8 4 From: Rusty Okoniewski
Division of Sponsored Research Subject: New Technology for Exchange
UCF has been invited to participate in TECHEX 84 to be held at the Orange County Civic Center April 3 through 6. The purpose of this conference is to provide a vehicle for the exchange of new technologies to interested parties for sale, further development and/or marketing. If you have developed a new technique, technology, procedure, process, or other innovation which has the potential for marketing, this s opportunity might be for you. Please prepare a short abstract of your technology and bring it to the Division of Sponsored Research by Feb. 24, 1984. This abstract should detail the title of your technology, the licensor (if there is one), a one or two paragraph description of the technology, a short paragraph detailing its main usage, its advantages, the degree of development, and any other information pertinent to the marketing function. If I can assist you in preparing this abstract, please feel free to call at x2671.
• • • • •
To: All Deans, Directors & Department Heads 2 / 2 / 8 4 From: A W . Blass, Director
Physical Plant-Facilities Planning Subject: Interdepartmental Invoices from
Physical Plant Division
As noted, this specifically relates to invoices rendered on the various campus accounts for materials or services provided to same —which materials or services are neither budgeted for, nor the responsibility of, the Physical Plant.
Occasionally a question may arise as to the legitimacy of a charge that has been rendered. When such situations arise, the disicpline raising the question should contact Ms. Peggy Smith at x2630 to discuss or investigate the basis of facts leading to the assessment that has been made. If the question/complaint is legitimate, the Physical Plant wil l process the crediting papers; if any administrative decision is subsequently necessary in a particular case, the Physical Plant wil l attend the appropriate action, if any, predicated on such decision.
Where a discipline has specifically requested materials or services which are not normal Physical Plant responsibilities, the matter of payment and identity of the paying acount should be established concurrently with the request. But in NO circumstance has any account the arbitary right to reverse, by its actions, a charge assessed by the Physical Plant.
Publication of these memoranda and announcements about University
policy and procedures constitutes official notice to faculty and staff
To:
From 1 / 3 0 / 8 4 All Career Service, Faculty, and A&P
Douglas Kucklick, Legislative Liaison Staff Council
Subject: Legislative Reception
The Staff Council would like to invite you to a "Speak wi th the Legislators" reception to be held in the Presidents' Dining Room, Feb. 1 7, 1 984, from 3 to 5 p.m. All Orange and Seminole county legislators have been invited to respond to any concerns you wish to address to them. With the legislative session beginning in March, this is the perfect chance to voice your opinions on matters pertaining to the University and your own welfare. Mark this date on you calendar and plan to attend.
• • • • • 2 / 2 / 8 4 To: All Faculty
From: Eve Hoth, Instructional Resources Subject: Film/Video Catalog
All academic departments received a 1984 Fi lm/Video Catalog, issued by Instructional Resources, by Jan. 26. Catalogs are available at the desk of each departmental secretary.
Please note that the University Learning Center requires 24-hour notice of a f i lm or 1 6 mm. projector for classroom use. Call x2574 to place a request. Thank you.
• • • • • t
To: All Faculty and Staff Advisors Fab. 2, 1984 From: Leslie L. Ellis, Subject: Summer Term Registration
For students registering for the Summer Term, 1984, we are implementing a continuous registration process which will permit students to begin registration on March 6. The Registrar's Office has provided the following schedule:
Feb. 13 The Registrar's Office wil l supply each college a Trial/Advisement Schedule for each currently (Spring 1984) enrolled student. This form will have the student's registration appointment time printed on it. The student must obtain the Trial/Advisement form and Class Schedule from his or her advisor or department (none will be issued by the Registrar's Office). Student's should see an advisor during the week immediately preceding the scheduled continuous registration appointment time. A listing of all student appointment times wil l be posted on the first floor of the Administration Building near the Registrar's area.
March 6-April 13 —Student's wishing to register for the Summer term should take their completed Trial/Advisement Schedule to the Continuous Registration area in the Administration Building, Room 148, at or following his or her listed appointed time. Scheduled registration periods are as follows:
March 6-7 — Graduates 4 to 8; March 8-9 — Undergraduates 9 am to noon; March 12-16 — Spring Break (Continuous Registration will be closed); March 19-April 11 — Undergraduates 9 am to noon; 1 pm to 3 pm; April 12-13 Post Bacc 4 pm to 8 pm;
All fees for students completing registration during the Continuous Registration Period are due April 18, 1984. We encourage early payment to avoid long lines. Students who do not pay fees by April 18 will have their Summer, 1984 registration cancelled. This will maximize registration opportunities for new and continuing students who register during the regular registration period on May 3 and 4 and will remove students from classes they do not plan to attend. Classes begin on May 7.
In order to implement this process as smoothly as possible, your assistance is essential. Colleges and departments should ensure that advisement and assistance is readily available for those students requiring assistance. In addition, registration data will be made available regularly every Monday morning (more frequently near the time of regular registration) to permit departments and colleges to analyze student course needs and adjust the class schedule where necessary.
• • • • •
To: All Career Service, Faculty, and A&P From: Douglas Kucklick
Legislative Liasison, Staff Council Subject: Legislative Reception
The Staff Council would like to invite you to a "Speak with the Legislators" reception to be held in the President's Dining Room, Feb. 17, 1984, from 3:00 to 5:00 pm. All Orange and Seminole legislators have been invited to respond to any concerns you wish to address to them. With the legislative session beginning in March, this is the perfect chance to voice your opinions on matters pertaining to the University and your own welfare. Mark this date on your calendar and plan to attend.
The UCF Report, Wednesday, February 8, 1984 Page 3
Boston Pops • first oboist
booked here Wayne Rapier, principal oboist wi th
the Boston Pops and associate first oboe wi th the Boston Symphony, wi l l
* perform with the University of Central Florida Community Orchestra at a 7:30 p.m. concert on Feb. 19.
Rapier has chosen the Haydn Oboe Concerto for the Sunday evening program at the Congregation of Liberal Judaism, Malone Drive, Orlando.
„ The orchestra, conducted by John C. Whitney, wi l l also present standard and light classical works by Beethoven, Copland, and Debussy.
* Whitney's own composition, "Fanfare" from Florida Suite wil l also be heard.
9 Rapier joined the Boston Symphony in 1970. Since playing first oboe in the Indianapolis Symphony at the age of 19, he has been first oboe in the orchetras
* of Kansas City, Baltimore, Santa Fe Opera and the Philadelphia Orchestra. He has also been a professor of oboe at Oberlin conservatory at Indiana University.
The concert is free and open to the public.
Recital combines music and poetry
The Department of Foreign Lan-ages is sponsoring a recital entitles.
The Night of Russian Music and Poetry," to be held on Friday, Feb. 10, at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Rehearsal Hall.
Readings wil l be given by Nina Efimov, Finley M. Taylor and Karl-Heinrich Barsch.
Lev Gurevich, from the Florida Symphony Orchestra, wi l l play the violin, Zalinina Gurevich wi l l play the piano, Egraf Andreev wi l l play the balalaika and vocal parts wi l l be sung by Elisabeth Orrison and Donna Kincaid.
Faculty, staff and students are invited. Refreshments wi l l be served.
N D A R
College of Extended Studies
' • • . : . . : .
Composer Husa Karel Husa ( left) , composer and professor of music at Cornell University, w a s honored guest lecturer on campus for three days last m o n t h . Nat ive of Czechoslovakia , some of the Morav ian songs he composed in early days w e r e per formed in the Rehearsal Hall by facul ty and students for the public. Pleased w i t h the results, Husa was photographed later w i t h Dean Ralph Llewellyn (center) and Dale Voelker, conductor of the Chamber Singers.
Feb. 9 - 23 Computer Use in Real Estate Market at: Atlantic Business Computers
Feb. 14 Improving Your Writ ing Skills Workshop at: Harley Hotel
Feb. 1 6 - 7 BASIC Microcomputer Programming for Civil Engineers at: Quality Inn/Universi ty
Feb. 2 0 - 26 Real Estate I at: South Orlando Campus
Feb. 21 - May 15 Managerial Accounting and Financial Concepts at: First Federal Association
Feb.27 - 29 Financial Management for Women in Higher Education at: Hilton Inn Florida Center
1 try
Visiting professor an authority in statistics Dr. Franklin Graybill, a visiting pro
fessor this semester, is one of the nation's top statisticians and a former president of the American Statistical Association.
Author of seven books and more than 50 articles on the subject, Graybill has been professor of statistics at Colorado State University for the past 23 years.
Statistics, to the casual observer, is at best little more than a group of numbers bandied around by politicians during an
election year. Graybill points out statistics actually affect everyday life, both at work and play. The weather man uses them when he makes the daily forecast and Sunday afternoon football wouldn't be the same without them.
Graybill is now teaching a graduate course in linear models, the theory behind solving scientific problems and predicting the outcome of scientific experiments. "There are many practical applications for the theory. For instance: the design of agricultural experiments.
medical tests, engineering quality control, consumer problems, economics and oil exploration," he asserts.
"In some ways the theory is easier than the application. But it helps the
High school science students get engineering career insight in daylong visit to UCF campus
Central Florida's brightest high school science students wi l l gather at UCF Feb. 15 in a prelude to National Engineers Week.
Highlight of the daylong campus visit wi l l be a dinner hosted by the UCF College of Engineering and the Westing-house Educational Foundation, which together sponsor the local CARE program for minority high school students.
CARE (College Awareness and Readi
ness for Engineering) conducts summer sessions at UCF designed to motivate high schoolers to major in engineering when they enroll in college. A second purpose of the program said CARE coordinator Lucy Morse, is to increase the community's awareness of engineering careers.
Each area high school participating at UCF wil l be represented by two students, a counselor and a science
For patrol service Mar t i Lyons (left) , president of Career Service Employees ' Staf f Counci l , is shown giving a $ 1 0 0 contr ibut ion f r o m the Counci l to T im Burke, representative of the S tudent Escort Patrol Service (SEPS) whi le University Public Sa fe ty Director Ron Seacrist observes. The donat ion provides a start , M s . Lyons said, t o w a r d a fund to buy S E P S a base radio to locate in the In format ion Booth , their n e w point of operat ion.
teacher, said Morse. One of the two students wi l l be the 1983 PRIDE science competition winner at the school; the other wi l l be a minority student selected on the basis of his or her inte rest in science. PRIDE (Progam to Recognize Intuition and Distinction in Education) is statewide and conducts annual tests in a variety of academic areas.
While on the campus, the visiting students wi l l meet wi th UCF engineering faculty for informal briefings on College of Engineering requirements, and witness demonstrations of individual and group projects designed and built by UCF students.
There will also be an egg-drop contest conducted by women engineering students, balsa wood bridge-building competition to test stress, and what Morse describes as "a surprise contest" at UCF's reflecting pond.
Guest speaker at the dinner wil l be NASA engineer Wil l iam E. Gary.
Institute subject Anginal Syndromes
Florida Heart Institute's subject for the Feb. 1 5 lecture wi l l by Anginal Syndromes. Peter C. Gazes, MD, University of South Carolina, wil l be the speaker.
The talks are given at Loch Haven Arts Center Auditorium registration starting at 6:30 p.m., the lecture at 7, question period at 8 and refreshments being served at 8:30.
Lectures are free to physicians, nurses, pharmacists and allied health personnel. Credits are available.
G R A Y B I L L
problem-solver answer such questions as, 'How should I sample?' 'What inferences do I draw from this set of data?' and, 'How much data do I need to draw a valid conclusion?," Graybill said.
ATTENTION Food Bingers
and Anorexics The University Counseling and
Testing Center is implementing a program of group sessions for those individuals suffering from bulimia and anorexia nervosa. If you have been locked into a cycle of gorging on food and then purging either by forced vomiting, laxatives, diuretics, or continual dieting and fasting; or you have been systematically starving yourself, exercising beyond your normal endurance level on a daily basis for the purpose of losing weight, and you feel helpless to break these cycles, then this program is for you. If you're interested in joining us, please call Dr. Don Eaker at x2811. Estimated starting date in late February.
Page 4 The UCF Report, Wednesday, February 8, 1984.
Employment Opportunities J UCF is an Equal Opportunity/Aff i rmative Action Employer
For resume of current openings, call Career Opoortunity 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 appointment, call 275-2771. All inquiries must be made through the personnel office for systematic handling.
Faculty positions available — see state university system position vacancy announcement.
Administrative & Professional
Associate' Univ. Librarian (Library) Master's degree in library science from an ALA accredited institution. Five to nine years of professional librarian experience after receiving the master's degree. Prefer experience with serials records in an academic library or larger public library and OCLC and AACR II. $13,020-26.100; $498.85. 02 /16/84 ATHLETIC TRAINER (Athletics) Graduation from college wth major course work in physical therapy and four years experience in the athletic training program at the college or university level. Prefer demonstrated administrative and supervisory abilities for duty as head trainer. $15,660-26,100, $600. 2 /9 /84 .
Career Service ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT I (Dean's Office Arts & Sciences) Graduation from an accredited four year college or uiversity & two years of experience in staff or administrative work. Progressively responsible experience as required above may be substituted on a year-for-year basis for the required college training. Prefer budget, office supervision, and word processing experience. $12,924.72-17,100.72; $495.20. 2 /9 /84.
Maintenance Repairman (Housing).-One year of experience in the maintenance of buildings, plumbing or mechanical equipment. $9,437.76-12,193.92. $361.60. 02/16/84.
Clerk Typist II (Health Svcs.) Graduation from high school and one year of clerical and/or typing experience. Typing exam. Hours: 9:00 am to 5:30 pm. Monday through Friday. $7,475.04-9,437.76, $286.40. 02/09/84. Clerk Typist II (Health Svcs.) Graduation from high school and one year of clerical and/or typing experience. Typing exam. Hours: 1.00 pm to b:30 pm. Monday through Friday. $7,475.04-9,437.76, $286.40. 02/09/84.
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 $1 80 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: Wendy Pennington Photographer: Tom Netsel Typographer: Belinda Glennon
COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST SUPV. (Computer Svcs., 2 positions) Four year degree with major course work in computer science and two years of experience in computer system analysis or experience in computer systems analysis and/or computer programming can substitute on a year-for-year basis for the required college training. Prefer knowledge of COBOL, 0S/MVS JCL, CICS, EASYTRIEVE, TRANS IV, VSAM and PAN-VALET. $19,543.68-26,538.48; $748.80. 2 /9 /84.
COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST II (Com puter Svcs.) Four year degree with major course work in computer science and one year of experience in computer systems analysis and/or programming which involved computer systems analysis or experience in computer systems analysis and/or programming can substitute on a year-for-year basis for the required college training. Prefer knowledge of COBOL, 0S/MVS JCL, CIC, EASYTRIEVE, TRANS IV, VSAM and PAN-VALET. $18,395.28-24.868.08, $704.80. 2 /9 /84.
SENIOR SECRETARY (Mathematics, Physics, Academic Affairs) Graduation from high school and three years of secretarial and/or clerical experience. Typing exam. Mathematics prefer shorthand and word processing experience. Physics prefer word processing experience. $10,419.12-13,572; $399.20. 2 /9 /84 (all 3).
DATA ENTRY SUPV. (Registrar's) One year of experience in the operation of data entry equipment. $9,918-12,862.08; $380. 2 /9 /84 REG. PROFESSIONAL NURSE (Health Svcs.) Eligibility for or licensure as a registered nurse. Hours: 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Will require two weeks for orientation on day shift prior to beginning regular shift. $14,281 92-18.771 12; $547.20. 2 /9 /84
ILLUSTRATOR II (FSEC) Two years of commercial art or illustrating experience. Prefer typesetting, 35 mm photographic/darkroom experience and background in preparation of charts, graphs and production of AV materials including use of stat camera. $11,609.28-15.242.40; $444.80. 2 /16/84 SENIOR OP. ENGINEER (Physical Plant) One year of experience in the operation and maintenance of heating and/or air conditioning equipment. Prefer experience in high pressure steam boiler and steam driven centrifugal water chillers and absorption machines. Rotating shifts every six weeks. $11,609.28-15,242.40; $444.80. 2 /09/84
Secretary Spec. (Music) Graduation from high school and two years of secretarial and/or clerical experience. Typing exam. $9,437.76-12,193.92. $361.60. 02/09/84.
Clerk Typist II (Health Svcs.) Part-time. Graduation from high school and one year of clerical and/or typing experience. Typing exam. Hours: 7.00 pm to 7 am — Saturday and Sunday only. $3.80/hr. $182.40. 02/09/84.
COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST II (FSEC) Four year degree with major course work in computer science and one year of experience in computer systems analysis and/or programming which involved computer systems analysis or experience in computer systems analysis and/or programming can substitute on a year-for-year basis for the required college training. Prefer experience with PDP 11/34, especially FORTRAN & MACRO, and with Tektronix graphics language. $18,395.28 24.868.08, $704.80. 2 /9 /84.
FINANCIAL AID SPECIALIST (Financial Aid) Four-year degree and one year of experience in a financial aid program or in evaluating financial data. Experience as described above can substitute on a year-for-year basis for the required college education. Prefer experience in analysis and computation of fiancial needs. $13,676.40-18,165.60; $524. 2 /9 /84.
Clerk Typist II (Health Svcs.) Graduation from high school and one year of clerical and/or typing experience. Typing exam. Hours: 2:30 pm to 11:00 pm — Monday through Friday. A two week orientation period on 8:00 am to 4:30 pm shift will be required prior to beginning regular shift. $7,475 04-9.437.76, $286 40. 02/16/84. Word Processing Systems Op. II (Dean's Office-College of Engineering). Graduation from high school and one year of experience in the operation of word processing equipment. Typing exam. Prefer knowledge of Lanier and/or Digital Equipment Corp. word processing equipment. $9,437.76-12,193.92, $361.60 02/16/84. Computer Programmer I (Computer Svcs.) Four-year degree or high school graduation and one year of experience in data processing. Hours: 10:00 am to 7:00 pm — Monday thru Friday. Prefer IBM VM/CMS and microcomputers, technical writing experience. $12.924 72 1 7.100.72. $495.20. 02/16/84.
OPS Temporary Clerk Typist II (Health Svcs.) Graduation from high school and one year of clerical and/or typing experience. Typing exam. Both positions are on an on-call basis. $3.58 HR. 02/09/84; 02/09/84. DATA ENTRY OPERATOR (Financial Aid) Six months of data entry experience or completion of a training program in data entry or keypunch. Prefers experience on a video-display terminal. $4.10/hourly. 2 /9 /84 . PRINTER SUPV. (Print Shop) Graduation from high school and two years of experience in operating an offset press. $6.05/hourly. 02/09/84.
CLERK TYPIST III (Library) Graduation from high school and two years of clerical and/or typing experience. Typing exam. Hours negotiable. $4.10/hourly. 2/09/84. CLERK TYPIST II (Library) Graduation from high school and one year of clerical and/or typing experience. Typing exam. $3.58/hourly. 2/09/84.
O F F I C I A L To Spotlight the UCF B A L L O T Employee of the Month
I nominate to be UCF SPOTLIGHT EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH for M A R C H . (Nominee must have been employed for at least one year.) Faculty and A&P personnel may also nominate a career service person for this award. Rationale for nomination (i.e. job performance, dependability, attitude, etc.):
Wednesday, February 8 Swedish Meatballs over Noodles* Chicken Cacciatore t
Carved Ham Thursday, February 9
Lasagna** Turkey Fried Rice * Carved Roast Pork
Friday, February 10 "A Seafood Dinner"*** Batter Fried Cod Baked Flounder Seafood Newburg
Monday, February 13 •»• Knockwurst and Kraut Seafood Quiche* Carved Ham
Tuesday, February 14 B.B.Q. Chicken Macaroni and Cheese Carved London Broil ,
Wednesday. February 15 Beef Tips over Noodles Broccoli Quiche* Roast Turkey and Dressing *
Thursday, February 16 Salisbury Steak Chicken Pot Pie* a
Carved Roast Beef Friday, February 17
Baked Perch* Chicken and Dumplings Carved Roast Pork -v
*Dai ly Special: entree, 2 vegetablfefi,^ dinner roll and beverage $2.50 plus taK. s " S p e c i a l : entree, small salad, garlic bread and beverage $2.50 plus tax. \ . * **Seafood Dinner Special: Al l -u-can- \ eat and drink $3.50 (tax included). No a * la carte.
Baseball Schedule If you want to take her out to the o l '
ball game, UCF's baseball team has 38 home games in its 1 984 season, beginning Feb. 11 and ending May 5.
Admission at the gate is $2 for adults and $1 for children and senior citizens.
University Ticket agent Pat Trageser would like to sell you the $20 season ticket for the family. The single season pass goes for $10 and the chi ld 's/senior citizens for $5.
The opening game is against Flagler on Saturday, Feb. 11, at 1 p.m.
The next two games are against Kansas City Royal Farm team, Monday, Feb. 13, at 3 p.m., and Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 2 p.m.
Florida Atlantic is the opposition on Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 3 p.m.
Suicide seminar open to everyone
Counseling and Testing Center announces a seminar on suicide among adolescents and young adults in Room 149, Admin Bldg., on Thursday, Feb. 23, from 3 to 5 p.m.
Drs. Don Eaker and Robert Harman and Ms. Yvette Harris wi l l discuss causes, symptoms, t reatment/ interventions and prevention.
Anyone interested in the subject is invited.
Classified FOR SALE
Winter Park Home: 4 bedroom, 2 bath, large foyer, living room, dining room & family room. Large eat-in kitchen and separate laundry/ut i l i ty room. Fenced, two-car garage, central heat & air. 16 x 32 swimming pool wi th pool-side bar and barbecue. $91,000. x2780 or 277-1604.
'78 Dodge Diplomat: AC, power steering & brakes, 6 cyl. economical, cloth interior, automatic, Michelins, A M / F M cassette, Landau top, $3,100 or best offer. 293-3491.
