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5-1-1985

The UCF Report, Vol. 07 No. 36, May 1, 1985 The UCF Report, Vol. 07 No. 36, May 1, 1985

University of Central Florida

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The UCF Report Volume 7, Number 36 For Faculty and Staff May 1, 1985

UCF boasts 2 winners of Pulitzers

By winn ing a pair of Pulitzer Prizes last week, a current graduate student and an alumnus whose interest in news and wr i t ing was nourished at UCF have allowed the University to bask in the afterglow of their separate achieve­ments in earning journal ism's highest award.

Jack Reed, 39, graduated from UCF 10 years ago wi th a master's in En­glish. He credits UCF wi th developing news wr i t ing and reporting skills that helped lead to his Pulitzer Prize for exposing corruption in the Pasco County Sheriffs' Department. Reed is the bureau chief of the St. Petersburg Times' Citrus County Bureau in Inverness.

Jackie Crosby, the second winner, earned her award for work done prior to enrol l ing at UCF. Working w i th another reporter at the Macon Telegraph and News in Georgia, Crosby produced a series of articles on the academic prob­lems of athletes at Georgia Tech and the University of Georgia.

Stan Grove, an English professor who taught Reed, acknowledged the mean­ing of a single university being able to lay a claim on two Pulitzer winners.

"People tend to underestimate the quality of our graduates so it wi l l alert them that we are capable of keeping up wi th the best," he told an Orlando Sen­tinel Reporter who inquired about the significance and coincidence.

Reed moved to the Orlando area from Ohio as an infant and graduated from Boone High School in 1963. He received an associate degree from Orlando Junior College, which is now Lake Highland Prep. Reed earned a Bachelor's degree in English at the Uni­versity of South Florida and served as a social worker in Orlando before enrol­ling at UCF.

" I had a lot of options before th is , " Crosby said. "This is wonderfu l , but whether it wi l l change my life — at this stage — I just don't know," she said. The question came too soon after the unexpected and all she could be sure of was that $ 1,000 would be coming from the fund set up by publisher Joseph Pulitzer, who died in 1911 .

Crosby, 23, is a Jacksonville native, got her undergraduate degree from the University of Georgia in 1983 and went to work for the Macon paper the same year.

(Cont inued on Page 2)

New budget will cut athletic debt because 'It's absolutely essential'

Administrat ion Sports Medicine Sports Information Football Men's Basketball Baseball Men's Soccer Men's Tennis Men's Golf Men's Cross Country Wrest l ing Volleyball Women's Basketball Women's Soccer Women's Tennis Women's Golf Women's Cross Country Cheerleaders Total

Athletics

1 9 8 4 - 8 5 Author i zed Budget Expendi tures

$238,975 72,500 25,000

791,258 177,419

87,392 48,107 15,700 14,700

6,850 18,100 64,648

122,606 53,107 15,700 14,700

6,850

$ 1 , 7 7 3 , 6 1 2

1 9 8 5 - 8 6 Provisional Budget

$1

Expendi tures

$194,450 52,700 10,000

675,000 101,000

70,780 35,208

9,800 9,800 5,525

12,000 50,374 96,530 35,208

9,800 9,800

5,525 4,500

, 3 8 8 , 0 0 0

Navy dedicates NTEC and changes its name

The Navy dedicated its 40-acres in Central Florida Research Park last week wi th the blessings of a kind April day and the enthusiastic welcome of hundreds anticipating the Navy's coming.

Undersecretary James Goodrich joined in the speechmaking and the ribbon-cutt ing of a renamed 285,000-square foot facility that wi l l be the brain center for design and testing of training devices. Construction is expected to start in July and be completed in 1 987.

Goodrich told an audience made up of academic, industrial, business, political and military leaders: "Available to the center wi l l be the best and the brightest of the industrial talent found here in the Central Florida region, a budget of more than a bil l ion dollars, and the unswerv­ing support of both the local academic and civil ian communit ies.

"For, as a democracy in peacetime, the United States can never hope to match the total i tarian states in terms of sheer numbers of tanks, planes, ships and personnel in uniform. But, as one of the world's leaders in research, devel­

opment and military application of advanced technologies, we can 'out-think', 'out-design' and 'out- t ra in ' our potential adversaries," he said.

In another talk Lieutenant Governor Wayne Mixson singled out by name UCF President Trevor Colbourn and said, " I cannot believe how fast you do things down here in Central Florida."

And to the rest of the audience Mix-son said, "Dr. Colbourn has been extremely enthusiastic about this kind of industry. It wi l l be a tremendous con­tr ibut ion to this community and the state."

Mixson joined Goodrich and NTEC commanding officer, Captain David Osburn, and NTEC Technical Director Wi l l iam Lindahl in cutt ing the ribbon on a painting of the future headquarters.

The curtain dropped, revealing a sign announcing NTEC had a new name, Naval Training Systems Center.

Other prospective tenants of the building are PM Trade, the Army's counterpart and Training Device Analy­sis Center, run by the Department of Defense.

Admission Fair succeeds beyond expectations They came from Ocala, Palm Beach,

Winter Haven, Ft. Myers and points in-between to attend UCF's first-ever Admissions Fair, called "an unqualif ied success" by the man who put it all together.

"Beyond anyone's expectations" said Paul McQui lk in, who was aided by an army of weekend workers for the Sun­day afternoon event at the gym.

An estimated 900 prospective stu­dents and parents descended on cam­pus for the fair, which was put together in less than three weeks time by a team

from all corners of the university. "If it hadn't been for the wi l l ingness

and spirit of everyone concerned, the fair never would have gotten off the ground," McQuilk in declared.

For Steve Lukacs and April Swain, of Palm Beach, the fair presented an opportunity to get updated on what UCF has to offer in microbiology. The two 17-year-olds traveled to Orlando after hearing of the fair during a state science fair in Lakeland.

Chris Riser, of Winter Haven, came wi th his parents and classmate Jeff Schmidt. The two are interested in

engineering. "UCF looks like it has the best programs available in what Chris wants , " said father Bob.

The success of the inaugural fair has McQuilk in and others thinking ahead to fall and next February, when they hope to stage repeat performances.

"There is a real need in the commun­ity for this kind of program," said McQuilk in. He added the fair probably wi l l bring about 100 new students who otherwise would not have enrolled at UCF.

" I t 's a good bang for the buck!," he grinned.

UCF's athletic program wi l l enter the 1 985-86 year on a budget built solidly on the principles of fiscal responsibility and shared pain. A provisional budget of some $1.39-mi l l ion, still subject to the approval of the Athletic Affairs Commit­tee, wi l l enable the athletic deficit to be slashed by $250,000 through, reduc­tions in funding for the various sports and support functions.

Overall spending would be cut some $385,000 below expenses authorized in the 1984-85 athletic budget. Adminis­trative and other costs not directly related to sports activities would absorb reductions totaling $79,325, whi le men's and women's sports would feel reductions amounting to $240,413 and $70,374, respectively. Cheerleaders would get a $4,500 allocation, which wasn' t provided in the previous budget year.

" I t 's absolutely essential that we put our athletic program on a fiscally sound basis," Phil Goree, vice president, Busi­ness Affairs, said. "Failure to do so wi l l continue to tie up resources and divert attention to the economics of our sports program instead of having it focused on the accomplishments of the athletes themselves. The $250,000 that wi l l go to reduce our deficit of about $900,000 is a necessary first step in that d i rect ion."

No state funds are provided for inter­collegiate athletics in the University sys­tem. Revenues come from gate receipts,

donations, student fees and other non-taxpayer sources.

Bill Peterson, athletic director, said that all coaches have accepted the reduced outlays as prudent and unavoidable. "No coach is happy deal­ing wi th a smaller amount , " he said, "but they are all realists. The action clears the air of so much uncertainty. They now can get on wi th the job they've all been hired to do — put together the best teams possible."

3-ceremony graduation this Friday

Commencement Friday, May 3, wi l l consist of three ceremonies to be held . in the Education Building gym for 1,162 students who wi l l appear in caps and gowns to receive their degrees.

8 a.m. — Business Administrat ion, Health and Liberal Studies wi l l provide 337 undergraduate candidates and 29 for masters degrees. The speaker wi l l be George Becker, president of Sea World of California, and he wi l l also receive an honorary doctorate.

11 a.m. — Arts and Sciences wi l l have 389 undergraduate candidates, plus 52 earning masters at the cere­mony. Governor Bob Graham wi l l be the speaker and wi l l receive an honorary doctorate, along w i th Jerry Collins, owner of the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club and long-time benefactor.

2:30 p.m. — Education and Engineer­ing wi l l provide 280 undergraduate degree candidates, plus 70 masters.

(Cont inued on Page 2)

Page 2 The UCF Report, Wednesday, May 1, 1985

IMPACT ties UCF to industry

A green and whi te booklet, boldly labeled " IMPACT", strongly i l lustrates the close tie between business and UCF.

Simple black on whi te typewriter text, tables, charts and graphs lay out for those who need to know the impact of high technology employment on the Central Florida Economy.

Barnett Bank of Central Florida, w i th the College of Business Administrat ion, has made it possible for W. Warren McHone, assistant professor of Econom­ics, to make an ongoing study of various

W . W . M c H O N E

factors that have an impact on Semi­nole, Orange and Osceola Counties.

The bank granted $10,000 in 1984 and $11,000 in 1985, making it possi­ble for McHone and a graduate research assistant, Stephanie Essex, to collect statistics and interpret them for the bus­iness community.

McHone said two more reports wi l l fol low this year, one in September on the impact of the Citrus Bowl on Central Florida and one in December on the general economics of Central Florida. The last report wi l l be repeated in annual updates, he said, but other spe­cific subjects wi l l be chosen on a shor­ter term basis.

The first report presentation was made last week to an audience of about 500 at the Sheraton/Mai t land. It drew major local news coverage.

In summary, McHone found high tech employment more than doubled in the past 10 years and in Central Florida the growth rate was almost three times the growth nationwide.

Despite the rapid growth, high tech employment is small in comparison to other wel l -known high tech employ­ment centers, being only 6 percent of the nonagricultural employment, the study discovered.

RETIRING Colleagues and friends attended a

luncheon in the President's Dining Room on Tuesday, Apri l 23 honoring Dr. Arthur Dutton (Statistics) who is retir ing this spring. Dutton has been at the Uni­versity since 1 968, and was chairman of the Department of Mathematical Sciences from 1968 through 1974.

"Somet imes it 's worse to w in a f ight than to lose."

—Bill ie Holliday

(From Page 1)

3-ceremony Education has two and Engineering three candidates for doctorates who are to receive them at the ceremony. Two industrial leaders, Wi l l iam C. Schwartz, president of Electro-Optics, and Walter 0 . Lowrie, president of Mart in Marietta Orlando Aerospace, wi l l receive honor­ary doctorates.

Official memoranda To: All Departments From: I.D. Maxwel l ,

Bookstore Manager Subject : End of the Year Charges

June 7, 1985 wi l l be the last day for departments to charge items in the University Bookstore & Office Supply Store for fiscal year 1984-85. This is also the last day to return merchandise purchased in fiscal year 1984-85 for credit.

This deadline wi l l al low accounting personnel sufficient t ime to process all charges for this fiscal year.

• • •

To: All Faculty From: L. M. Trefonas,

Vice President Subject : Faculty Travel Suppor t

The Ad-hoc Review Committee for Faculty Travel has met and awarded a total of $6,654 to 22 faculty members for support of their travel for the period of Apri l through June, 1985.

Submission of requests for travel during the period speci­fied below should be received in my office by the indicated deadline dates.

Request Deadline October 3 1 , 1985

Travel Period J u l y — December, 1985

Requests must be submitted on the form "Appl icat ion for Funds to Support Faculty Travel" which are available from Ruth Paige in my office.

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

Requests wi l l be considered only from individuals who occupy tenure or tenure-earning lines and who have, in advance, obtained a commitment for partial support at the department level or from alternative funding sources. Financial l imitations dictate that only requests from individ­uals who wi l l present papers or equivalent kinds of scholarly creativity can be considered for awards.

If you have questions which concern the request, please contact Ruth Paige, ADM 243, x2671 .

• • •

To: Al l Faculty and Staff From: J im Ennis,

I & R Support, Computer Services Subject : Shor t Courses on Bi tnet

Computer services wi l l offer introductory talks on the BITNET Computer Network, free of charge for all faculty, staff and graduate assistants. BITNET is a group of universi­ties wor ld-wide who can exchange electronic mail and mes­sages. BITNET allows quick mail abilit ies to other schools and improved access to other user's data.

Reservations can be made by call ing I & R Support at x2713 or, by visiting the reception area on the first floor of Computer Center I during regular business hours.

The times for these talks are as fol lows:

Monday, May 13 Wednesday, May 1 5 Friday, May 17 10 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 4 p.m. 3 p.m. 2 p.m

Classes wi l l be held in Computer Center II, Room 106. Handouts wi l l be given out during the talks.

First affiliate President Trevor Co lbourn accepts a $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 check f r o m Joseph

J . G a r a f a l o , g roup vice pres ident of support sys tems, H u g h e s

A i rcra f t . T h e m o n e y is des ignated for the n e w S i m u l a t i o n and

Tra in ing Ins t i tu te . H u g h e s w a s f irst to jo in t h e af f i l ia te p r o g r a m ,

p ledging $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 per year to tap the Univers i ty 's research capa­

bility to aid industry.

High level Russian defector to address President's Circle

Alumni give 22 students scholarships

UCF A lumni Association Council 's Scholarship and Awards Committee last week announced awards of 22 scholar­ships and recognit ion of Michael Ogle, senior, as the 1 985 Distinguished Student.

The $1,000 Mil l ican Scholarship was given to Michele Spisak, an outstanding junior.

The other 21 scholarships are for $800 each.

UCF student scholarships went to Jodi Freeman, f reshman; Kenneth Barr, Brice Crossley and Debra Roof, sopho­mores; Patricia Lang, Sandra Flake and Elaine War ing, juniors; Edward Kra-vetsky, Patricia Kunze, Clark McClel­land, Angela Johnson, seniors, and David Van Brackle, graduate student.

The association designated as com­munity college winners: Christopher Choate, Floyd Horgen, Jr. and John Mende, Brevard CC, Peggy Wiley, Cen­tral Florida CC; Teresa Ann Northrup, Daytona Beach CC; Maryanne Mart l ing and Rita Wesley, Seminole CC; Sandra Neves and Karl Gephart, Valencia CC.

(From Page 1 )

Arkady Shevchenko, former ambas­sador to the United Nations who defected to the West in 1978, wi l l offer an insider's perspective on the Kremlin and its leaders on May 8 when he addresses the President's Circle in the University dining room.

Shevchenko, who was under­secretary general at the UN when he made the break, had been actively involved in decision-making on such issues as disarmament, the Caribbean Basin, Cuba, and Soviet-American rela­tions as an intimate and advisor to For­eign Minister Andrei Gromyko.

In the years since the decision to turn his back on 22 years in the Soviet For­eign Service, Shevchenko has been speaking and wr i t ing of his experiences behind the Iron Curtain. His recent book, "Breaking Wi th Moscow," pres­ents what Time has called "Unforgetta­ble reading.. ."

His appearance locally marks the fifth

t ime an internationally prominante speaker has been the annual guest of the UCF group. Others, in order since 1981: Wi l iam F. Buckley Jr., Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, Alexander M. Haig Jr., and last year's speaker, Helmut Schmidt.

The President's Circle is comprised of friends of UCF who have contributed at least $1,000 toward academic scholar­ships at the university during the pre­vious year. The dinner is sponsored and all costs absorbed by community lead­ers who have donated funds for the purpose of recognizing significant con­tributors to UCF.

AWARDS The Career Service Awards Banquet

wi l l be held on Friday, May 10 in the University Dining Room. A cash bar wi l l be set up at 6:30 p.m. wi th dinner at 7:30. Tickets are available from any Staff Council member for $8.75.

UCF boasts 2 winners of Pulitzers

In May 1984 she became a sports copy editor at the Orlando Sentinel and after a year and a half of inside and out­side newspaper report ing/edi t ing decided there weren' t any more chal­lenges in that field. She switched to ful l - t ime graduate student in the Col­lege of Business in January 1 985.

" I had covered everything and I did not want to do it any more. I didn't leave because of any disi l lusionment, but becasue I had made up my mind to get my MBA. " She is specializing in marketing.

For a career: " I wouldn' t mind going back to a newspaper in management w i th the objective of becoming the publisher.

"But what I really wan t , " she con­fided, " is a place where I can stay unti l my career ends and move up in the company as high as I can — or choose — to go. "

•

The UCF Report, Wednesday, May 1, 1985 Page 3

Employee of the month

John Thompson: printer duplicates it like it is

John O. Thompson, a UCF printer for 12 years, son of a former printer named John W., is father of John Jr., who wi l l become a soccer player, " i f they' l l just pay him for i t . "

Seen head-on, the May choice for Employee of the Month, resembles the man in the Schweppe's ad. His wel l -groomed beard is quite smart.

Most any working hour people in Admin Bldg. are apt to see some other part of Thompson's anatomy, that part which is outside one of the 16 duplicat­ing machines in the building. He's the man who answers the call when a machine balks and he handles any maintenance that doesn't require a fac­tory technician.

" I 'm the last of the original crew when the Print Shop was set up, " he recalls. His boss is Jack Reinstatler, Print Shop manager, but as supervisor of the Duplicating Center, second floor of Admin , he runs his own satellite.

Duplicating serves as the pickup-dropoff point for the Print Shop and it keeps busy. Its print ing press runs off all the syllabi sold in the Bookstore, to identify one of its chores.

Thompson and four aides keep the largest copier on campus and two smaller ones, in the Center. Then he has 13 more in the building to look after.

" I 'm happy w i th what I do and the people I work w i th . I feel the people who have been above me have always had my interest at heart and whatever problems come and go it always seems to work out for the best," he reminisces.

Thompson has been in the Orlando area since age 5, took print ing at Mid-Florida Tech, signed up for the Navy w i th one hand and got his diploma wi th the other. The Navy found print ing for him to do, even aboard ship. After four years in uniform he dropped anchor at UCF.

Wife, Kathy, has her career as assist­ant manager of data systems for South­land Corp. John Jr. goes to Union Park Jr. High, and Mariah, 3, goes to kinder­garten for the day. Everybody shares house duties in Arbor Ridge West, not far from the campus.

Thompson puts his hobbies in high priority. No. 1 is f ishing, "any kind of f ish ing." No. 2 is Softball. " I 'm slowing some but I can still cover outfield wel l enough to play league bal l . " No. 3 is camping. "The family all loves i t ."

The Thompsons vacationed the last five years at Jetty Park, Cocoa Beach, and it's a pretty fair bet that's where you'l l f ind them this summer. However, during that vacation, don't ask him to duplicate anything but his last big catch.

Service award winners Robert Belle, director of Minor i ty Student Services, and Lucy Morse, program coordinator for College Awareness and Readiness for Engineering, hold trophies designating them as $1,000 winners in the 1985 Disney Wor ld Communi ty Service Awards, wh i le accepting congratulat ions from Joan Ruffier, Orlando regent. Dr. Belle conceived and raised money for a Black scholarship achievement fund to help talented minorit ies achieve a college education. Morse's Operation CARE is a summer program for minori ty high school students.

J O H N T H O M P S O N . . . e m p l o y e e of the m o n t h

Lynda Kuyper (di rector/Medical Records) gave a presentation, " M a n ­agement of Health Statist ics," at the annual midyear educational conference of the Florida Medical Record Associa­tion in Orlando on March 1.

John DiPierro (associate professor/ Foreign Languages) read a paper, "Cir­cular Structures in Beckett's Wat t " , at the Southeastern conference on Ro­mance Languages and Literatures at Rollins College on March 1.

Katherine Keller ( instructor/Engl ish) presented a paper entit led, "Death and Shakespeare's Comic Structure" at the Comparative Drama Conference IX Wi th in the Dramatic Spectrum. The conference was held at the University of Florida March 28-30.

J . W. Hubler (professor/Engineer-ing/Brevard) was appointed on March 6 to fill a vacancy on the National Execu­tive Committee of the National Institute of Building Sciences.

Philip T. Sciortino (assistant profes­sor/Educat ional Foundation) presented

a paper, "Colleague Supervision Using Contracts," at the Association for Supervision and Curr iculum Develop­ment in Chicago on March 25.

John F. Bergner Jr . (professor/ Health Sciences) gave invited lectures on Diagnostic Related Groups and Health Maintenance Organizations at West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine, Lewisburg, W. Va.. on March 13.

Maria Redmon (adjunct professor/ Foreign Languages) read a paper, "Study of Characters in Jorge Luis Borges Detective Novels", at the North-East Modern Language Association Convention in Hartford, Conn, on Satur­day, March 30.

Margaret Skoglund ( instructor /Art) recently escorted a group of 24 students and faculty on an archaeological tour of the Yucatan in Mexico. Skoglund wi l l also be teaching a six-week course on Renaissance Art in Florence, Italy, in conjunct ion w i th the University of South FLorida, in May and June.

Career Service style show at the University Dining Room

Car leen Boyd and Rick S tocks t i l l . . .mode ls

m e e t f r i e n d s J a n e t B a l a n o f f a n d D o r r i s

C a n n o n .

T h e m o d e l s are R o s e m a r y C losson a n d Darry l

Harris in fashions by J . Byrons. T h e fash ions say c o m f o r t for s u m m e r . . . m o d ­

els, Billie Harvey and Tony L a n h a m w i t h

Na ta l i e Pr ice a n d D a v i d H ia t t .

Page 4 The UCF Report, Wednesday, May 1, 1985

Elevator rebid still over budget

A rebidding for a second elevator for Humanities and Fine Arts Building last Thursday came closer, but was still over the $74,000 budget, according to Acting University Planner Dick Lavender.

Colossus International Const. Co. offered to do the job for $99,800, Col­lage Design & Const. Co. bid high at $122,900 and Leek Corp. came in the middle at $107,849.

In a previous bid-taking on March 28 Leek was the only bidder and asked $111,325 to do the job.

A decision on the elevator is pending. Lavender said, but an award wi l l be made to Leek on the 50 by 50-foot pre­fab field laboratory, w i th electric service included, for a bid of $73,897. Lab bids were taken March 28.

Women's Club aids scholar

In their last meeting of the spring term the UCF Women's Club awarded its annual non-tradit ional student schol­arship to a physics major, a mother of two daughters.

Sherry Mommens received a $1,000 from the club to further her education.

Also at the Apri l meeting held in the Winter Park Racquet Club officers for 1985-86 were installed. They include: Mrs. Henry Anderson, president; Mrs. Frank Juge, vice president; Mrs. Rodney Henry, secretary, and Mrs. Clarence Head, treasurer.

Center offers business tips

The Small Business Development Center at UCF is once again offering a two-part introduction to small business management to be conducted May 7 and 9 at Orlando's Junior Achievement Center in Loch Haven Park.

A $5 fee covers both segments of the program, which wi l l feature guest speakers from UCF, insurance and accounting f irms, a law f i rm and a f inancial corporation.

The sessions wi l l begin at 6:30 p.m. each evening. Registration is scheduled for 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 7. For informa­tion call x2796.

DAR gives flag to UCF Library

Officers of the Orlando Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution last month presented UCF Library wi th a U.S. flag.

Director of Libraries Anne Marie Al l i ­son noted the presentation was a con­t inuing expression of good wi l l by an organization which has wholeheartedly supported the University.

"Noth ing great was ever achieved w i th ­out enthusiasm."

—Ralph Waldo Emerson

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

UNIVERSITY PHYSICIAN (Health Services) Medical degree from a recognized medical college. One year internship and two years residency in a recognized speciality, or four years general practice. Prefer family practice residency. Some interest in orthopedics or sports medicine. $32,570-58,600; $1,247.89. 5 /31 /85. DIRECTOR, UNIV. PHYSICAL PLANNING (Business Affairs) Graduation from a univer­sity or college with five years diversified experience in developing and administering building programs and participation in uni­versity facilities planning. $23,850-42,900; $913.79. 5 /30 /85.

ASSISTANT ATHLETIC COACH (Intercolle­giate Athletics) Bachelor of Science/Arts degree and one year coaching experience at the University, College or high school/prep school level with concentration on coaching football. Successful experience as a graduate assistant or intern in an athletic program for one year or more is appropriate experience. Prefer experience as receiver coach. $14,020-25,200; $537.16. 5 /9 /85 . ATHLETIC COACH (Intercollegiate Athletics/Bas­ketball) Bachelor of Science/Arts degree, two years coaching experience at a university, college level or equivalent appropriate experience in Athletic instruction in non-academic environment, successful experience as a graduate assistant or intern in an athletic program may be substituted for up to one year of required experience. Prefer three years college coaching experience at div­ision one level. Demonstrated fund raising and recruiting capabilities. $20,100 36.200; $770.11. 5/10/85.

Career Service ASST. PHYSICAL PLANT SVCS. DIR. (Physical Plant) Bachelor's degree and three years of experience in physical plant opera­tions. Experience as described above can substitute on a year-for-year basis for the required college education. Prefer bachelor's degree in Engineering with course work in business administration and computer servi­ces. $16,996.32-28,125.36; $651.20. 5 /9 /85 . SENIOR OPERATING ENGINEER (Utili­t ies/3 positions) 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. 5 /2 /85 . CENTREX OPERATOR (Telecommunications) High school diploma or its equivalent and one year of experience in the operation of a switchboard. Temporary position. $8,915.76-14,073.12; $341.60. 5 /2 /85 . CLERK TYPIST II (Health Services/Building Services) High school diploma or its equival­ent and one year of secretarial and/or cleri­

cal experience. Typing exam. Hours: Monday-Friday 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. $7,788.24-12,110.40; $298.40. 5 /2 /85 .

CLERK TYPIST II (Health Services/ 3 posi­tions) 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. Monday-Friday 1 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. $7,788.24-12,110.40; $298.40. 5 /2 /85 . COMPUTER OP. II (Computer Services) High school diploma or its equivalent and one year of experience in the operation of a computer and/or computer peripheral equipment. Prefer experience with IBM 4381, 4341, 3777 and MVS/JES 2 and telecommunica­tions. Hours: Sunday-Thursday midnight to 8 a.m. $11,463.12-18,478.80; $439.20. 5 /2 /85 ,

STAFF ASST. I (Small Business Dev. Center) High school diploma or its equivalent and five years of clerical experience. $11,463.12-18,478.80; $439.20. 5 /2 /85 . SECRETARY SPEC. (FSEC, Cape Canaveral) High school diploma or its equivalent and two years of secretarial and/or clerical expe­rience. Typing exam. Prefer bookkeeping, recordkeeping and word processing expe­rience. $9,834.48-15,660; $376.80. 5 /2 /85 . CLERK TYPIST III (Housing) High school diploma or its equivalent and two years of secretarial and/or clerical experience. Typing exam. $8,915.76-14,073.12; $341.60. 5 /2 /85 . FISCAL ASST II (Payroll) High school diploma or its equivalent and three years of bookkeeping or clerical-accounting expe­rience. $11,463.12-18,478.80; $439.20. 5 /2 /85 . CLERK TYPIST III (Naval Training Center) High school diploma or its equivalent and two years of secretarial and/or clerical expe­rience. Typing exam. $8,915.76-14,073.12; $341.60. 5 /2 /85 . COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST II (FSEC, Cape Canaveral) Bachelor's degree with a major in one of the computer sciences and one year of experience in computer systems analysis and/or programming which involved computer systems analysis. Prefer experience with DEC VAX/VMS. VAX MACRO, real time programming, multi-tasking, data base pro­gramming with ISAM files. $19,167.84-31,946.40; $734.40. 5 /9 /85 . RADIO STATION MANAGER I (Instructional Resources) Bachelor's degree with a major in communications or English and one year of experience in radio or television program­ming operations. $13,467.60-21,986.64; $516. 5 /9 /85 .

PHOTOGRAPHER II (Public Affairs) Two years of experience in taking, processing and producing photographs and/or motion pic­tures. Require evening and/or weekend work. $11,463.12-18,478.80; $439.20. 5 /9 /85 . LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER (Police Dept.) One year of sworn law enforcement experience. Co'lege education can substitute at the rate of J 0 semester or 45 quarter hours for the required experience. Comple­tion of 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. $13,968.72-18,729.36; $535.20. 5 /9 /85 . . EXECUTIVE SEC. I (Business Affairs) High school diploma or its equivalent, five years of secretarial or office clerical experience. Typ­ing exam. $12,089.52-19,564.56; $463.20. 5 /9 /85 . SECRETARY SPEC. (Engineering/2 posi­tions) High school diploma or its equivalent and two years of secretarial and/or clerical experience. Typing exam. Prefer word pro­cessing experience. $9,834.48-15,660; $376.8P 5 /2 /85. CLERK TYPIST ll (Housing) High school diploma or its equivalent and one year of clerical experience. Written exam.

$7,788.24-12,110.40; $298.40. 5 /2 /85 . NURSING ASST. (Health Svcs.) Prefer expe­rience with routine health support functions. Hours: Monday-Friday 1 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. $7,788.24-10,481.76; $298.40. 5 /9 /85 . GROUNDSKEEPER (Grounds) One year of experience in groundskeeping and/or land­scaping. $8,519.04-13,404.96; $326.40. 5 /9 /85 .

STAFF ASST. I (Education-Dean) High school diploma or its equivalent and five years of clerical experience. Prefer shorthand and word processing experience. $11,463.12-18,478.80; $439.20. 5 /9 /85 . SECRETARY SPEC. (Athletics) High school diploma or its equivalent and two years of secretarial and/or clerical experience. Typing exam. Prefer word processing experience. $9,834.48-15,660; $376.80. 5 /9 /85 . CLERK TYPIST III (Library) High school diploma or its equivalent and two years of secretarial and/or clerical experience. Typing exam. Prefer word processing experience. $8,915.76-14,073.12; $341.60. 5 /9 /85 .

OPS Temporary CLERK III (Library) High school diploma or its equivalent and two years of clerical expe­rience. $4.08/hr. 5 /2 /85 . CLERK IV (Naval Training Center) High school diploma or its equivalent and three years of clerical experience. Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. $4.71/hr. 5 /2 /85 . CLERK TYPIST II (Health Services/2 posi­tions) High school diploma or its equivalent and one year of secretarial and/or clerical experience. Typing exam. Hours will vary $3.73/hr. 5 /2 /85 . REFRIGERATION MECHANIC (Utilities) Two years of experience in the operation and maintenance of air conditioning and refriger­ation systems. Prefer experience in pneu­matic controls and air handling equipment. $6.11 /hr. 5 /2 /85 .

Classified This is a free service

to fulltime UCF employees

FOR S A L E

Recliner, burnt orange, crushed velvet. Very good condit ion, $75 f irm. Call Virginia 862-6098.

Schwinn Spitfire 2 6 " man's coaster bike, like new, $100. T. Campbell x2463.

1 9 8 1 Ford Custom Van, E100, 6 cyl., AC, automatic, PS, PB, 4-captain's chairs, A M / F M radio, cassette player, new shocks, new brakes. $7,200, f inanced at UCF Credit Union. T. Camp­bell x2463.

Carrier 3-ton central A / C wi th " A " coils. 5 years old. Excellent condition. Compressor motor 1 year old. $300. Call 365-8368 after 6 p.m.

Pool Table Fisher 4 ' x 8' like new cover, balls, cues, cue rack, misc. supp­lies, $225; Honda Dirt Bike, 1981 CR 80 — never raced, excellent condit ion, $400; Antique Rocker, large very ornate, original w i th no damage or repairs, Circa 1890, $200; Mags wi th tires, VW 1 5 " for "Hot Bug" , $100. Call Doris, x2628 or nights, weekends, 671-6262.

FOR R E N T

Condo Lease wi th option to buy. One bdrm., Underhil l area, 15 min. drive to UCF. Phone 295-3531 Verna Brinson, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Condo on Lake Mait land. Two bdrms., 2 baths, appliances, club house, pool, boat docking available. Adults, no pets. $525 /mon th . Call 644-71 18.

Maitland Condo large, 3 bdrm, 2V2 bath, patio, garage, poolside. Wi l l sell. Call x2704 or 339-8447.

W A N T E D

Housesitter May - August for house in Mait land. Live rent free, pay only for util it ies. Call Ed at 628-5962 evenings.