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3-22-1989

The UCF Report, Vol. 11 No. 18, March 22, 1989 The UCF Report, Vol. 11 No. 18, March 22, 1989

University of Central Florida

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+UCF REPORT Volume 11, Number 18 For Faculty and Staff March 22,1989

Four UCF researchers star on governor's top ten list Four of UCF's faculty were among 10

Floridians to receive the first annual Governor's Awards for Outstanding Contributions to Science and Technolo­gy on March 7.

Karl Guenther, Donald Malocha, Nar-singh Deo and Michael Moshell of UCF were honored at the governor's mansion in a reception arranged by the Florida High Technology & Industry Council and sponsored by four related industries.

"High technology is the way of the fu­ture and these scientists are paving the way with their ideas, their research and their contributions," Governor Bob Mar­tinez said. "I'm pleased to recognize them for the vision they have brought to their work, and especially for the poten­tial they have given our state in terms of economic development and industry."

Guenther, an associate professor of electrical engineering and physics, has concentrated his research on thin film optics at the CREOL labs in Central Florida Research Park. He has devel­oped multi-layer coatings for mirrors, lenses and other optics for use in la­

sers. These coatings, or thin films, avert damage to the mirrors inside la­sers and increase laser effectiveness.

Malocha, professor of electrical engi­neering and communications science, earned special attention for his work in analog signal processors. He is working on the next generation of analog signal

processors for high-speed communica­tion and signal processing systems.

Narsingh Deo, holder of the Miliican chair and professor of computer science, was recognized for producing parallel computer software for engineer­ing and scientific applications, making it possible to solve multiple computational

GOVERNOR MARTINEZ and UCF researchers honored at a Tal­lahassee reception. From left, Narsingh Deo, Martinez, Karl Guenther, Mike Moshell and Don Malocha.

problems simultaneously. Moshell, associate professor of com­

puter science, developed basic technol­ogy for military simulation and training. His innovative software describes scen­arios that involve complex motions such as defending an aircraft carrier, participating in tank maneuvers, simu­lating population dynamics and trouble­shooting complex electrical equipment.

The University of Miami had two re­searchers in medical fields among the honored. Two from the University of Florida were included, one for laser use to clear blocked arteries, and the other for computer database technology sup­porting industry and business

The final two in the select group in­cluded an associate dean at the Univer­sity of South Florida, who streamlined and improved the way university re­searchers apply for funding by the High Tech Council, and a vice president of Harris Corporation who has been a lead­er encouraging collaboration between university researchers and Florida's high tech industry.

'Honor Excellence' theme chosen for Founders' Day Faculty, students and staff will "honor

excellence" on April 12 at a convocation featuring faculty and student awards and an address by Dr. Robert Atwell, president of the American Council on Education.

The "honor excellence" theme has been attached to UCF's first Founders* Day program, which will begin at 2:15

p.m. on Wednesday, April 12, during a period of suspended classes. The Founders' Day designation itself honors the men and women of Central Florida whose vision of a university dedicated to excellence has been fulfilled by stu­dent and faculty achievement.

"Although UCF has existed for less than three decades, it has reached the

stage of development where a celebra­tion keyed to the institution's core aca­demic mission is most fitting," Dr. Rob­ert McGinnis, vice president for University Relations, said. "It is doubly appropriate to name the celebration in recognition of the people of Central Flor­ida whose high standards set the tone for the evolution of our institution." The

University Relations Division is taking the lead in organizing the event.

The program, to be held in the Educa­tion Building Gymnasium, will be fol­lowed by a reception and will occur dur­ing a 2-4 p.m. period of suspended classes. The UCF Teacher of the Year, Distinguished Researcher and Librarian

(Continued on Page 4)

McTARNAGHAN WOODWARD STROUP ALTMAN NITZSCHKE

Presidential hopefuls meet campus, community family By mid-April the Florida Board of Re­

gents should have named UCF's third president and the likely choice will be one of the candidates pictured above.

The lengthy, but still fast-paced schedule of selecting a president for one of the nine state universities, is in the stage where each of the five ad­vanced to the final round faces small groups on campus and over the dining table.

Roy McTarnaghan, vice chancellor in the Florida State University System, completed his three-day visit last week.

James H. Woodward, senior vice president, University College, Universi­ty of Alabama, Birmingham, is in the middle of his visit today.

Kala M. Stroup, president of Murray State University, Kentucky, begins her visit on Thursday of this week.

Steven Altman, president of Texas A&l University, Kingsville, arrives on March 28.

Dale Nitzschke, president of Marshall University, Huntington, WV, rounds out the group interviews, beginning his visit on March 30.

The Board of Regents Selection Com-mitteee has a tentative schedule to meet at UCF on April 7 with all five of the candidates. With the help of Chancellor Charles B. Reed, the Selection Commit­tee will recommend one to a meeting of the full Board of Regents, and that is ex­pected to result in the appointment of

the next UCF president by mid-April. David Scott, professor of Finance and

chair of the Search Advisory Commit­tee, stressed the opportunity everyone who works at the University has to par­ticipate in the remaining interview ses­sions. The whole process has been open so that anyone could hear, meet and question the candidates.

The chairman of the Board of Re­gents, the chancellor and his represen­tative, and Scott has each encouraged maximum participation. As the field of candidates narrowed the decisions of the chancellor and the BOR Selection Committee have reflected the recom­mendations of the locally-composed Search Committee.

When the Search Committee tallied their reactions in February to a field made up of 31 candidates, the five can­didates with the highest scores are the five recommended by Chanclellor Reed and approved for the current interviews by the Selection Committee on March 13.

People attending the current inter­views are furnished evaluation sheets to fill out and return to Scott. The evalu­ations will be sent to the SUS office for inclusion in notebooks on each candi­date that regents will review before mak­ing the final choice, Scott said.

"It is one more chance to get involved and have a voice in this important deci­sion," he said.

Page 2 The UCF Report Wednesday March 22: 1989

UCF/DB fills newposition in management

Dr. Sylvester Covington, a well-known educator in the Daytona Beach commu­nity, has been selected for the new posi­tion of associate director of research programs/services at UCF/Daytona Beach.

In making the announcement, Dr. Sa­rah Pappas, campus director, said that Covington will coordinate the activities of a research consortium that includes Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Bethune Cookman College and UCF.

He has most recently been affiliated with Daytona Beach Community College as director of community outreach. From 1975 until 1986 he served as direc­tor of student activities for the college.

In addition to administrative functions, Covington will provide instruction to UCF's Daytona Beach campus students in the Business Administration areas of Marketing and Management.

Covington earned his bachelor's de­gree in Business Administration at UCF. He completed his studies for a master's degree in Management from Rollins Col­lege and earned his educational doctor­ate from Florida Atlantic University.

SYLVESTER COVINGTON

1ST, Council plan for April symposium

UCF's 1ST, with the Florida High Tech­nology and Industry Council, will host a simulation and training research sympo­sium at the Holiday Inn-University late in April.

The symposium, "Interactive Net­worked Simulation for Training", is the first in a series of related symposia, and will feature distinguished speakers and presenters from academia, government and the simulation and training industry.

The purpose of the symposium is to provide a forum for researchers to dis­cuss issues related to the theme of the conference and to examine areas that must be investigated to resolve training and engineering issues.

For more details on the April 26-27 gathering contact Vince Amico at Ex­tended Studies, x2123, or Jerry Ventre at 1ST, 658-5029.

Hello, hello! Is anybody there?

The second annual Florida Artificial In­telligence Research Society (FLAIRS) symposium will be held at the Holiday Inn-University April 3-6.

Engineers, scientists and business-persons with an interest in artificial intel­ligence will gather to hear nationally-known experts in finding ways for com­puters to replace humans.

Dr. Avelino Gonzalez, Computer Engi­neering Department, is the contact per­son for FLAIRS '89.

Official Memoranda Publication of these memoranda and announcements about University

policy and procedure constitutes official notice to faculty and staff

To: UCF Faculty & Staff From: Daniel C. Holsenbeck

Associate Vice President Subject: Legislators' Addresses

Several individuals and organizations associated with UCF have asked our office for names and addresses of "Our Local Legislative Delegation" and appropriate committee heads who work with issues pertinent to the University. The follow­ing lists are set out for your easy reference.

Chairs of certain specific committees: Senator Gwen Margolis Chairman, Senate Appropriations 13899 Biscayne Blvd. North Miami Beach, FL 33181

Rep. B. L "Bo" Johnson Chairman, Education Sub Committee House Appropriations 203 Berryhill St. Milton, FL 32570

Rep. Walter C. Young Chairman, House Higher Education Committee P. O. Box 9058 Pembroke Pines, FL 33084

Rep. Hurley W. Rudd Chairman, Administration and Finance Sub Committee House Higher Education Committee 211 House Office Building Tallahassee, FL 32399-1300

The following is a list of what we consider to be our Local Area Delegation in the Florida House of Representatives:

Rep. Jack Ascherl P. O. Box 368 New Smyrna Beach, FL 32070 (904) 423-5225

Rep. Stan Bainter 301 West Ward Ave. Eustis, FL 32726-4033 (904)589-1998

Rep. Irlo Bronson P. O. Drawer 2469 Kissimmee, Fl 32742 (407) 933-2307

Rep. Richard Crotty 3452 Lake Lynda Dr. Suite 125 Orlando, FL 32817 (407) 282-0332

Rep. Thomas B. Drage 427 S. New York Ave. Winter Park, FL 32789 (407)740-7190

Rep. Harry C. Goode, Jr. P. O. Box 1656 Melbourne, FL 32902-1656 (407) 984-8474

Rep. Dick Graham 411 Oceanshore Blvd. Ormond Beach, FL 32074 (904) 672-8492

Rep. Art Grindle 701 E. Altamonte Springs Dr. Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 (407) 260-5455

Rep. C. Fred Jones P.O. Box 1246 Auburndale, FL 33823 (813)967-6400

Rep. Bruce McEwan P. O. Box 2386 Orlando, FL 32802 (407)841-1980

Rep. Alzo Reddick 725 S. Goldwyn Ave. Orlando, FL 32805 (407)293-5188

Rep. Charles Roberts 400 Julia St. Titusville, FL 32796 (407)383-3411

Rep. Dixie M. Sansom P. O. Drawer 372697 Satellite Beach, FL 32937 (305)777-8100

Rep. Bob Sindler 4465-A Edgewater Dr. Orlando, FL 32804 (407)291-2882

Rep. Frank Stone 950 S. Winter Park Dr. Suite 325 Casselberry, FL 32707 (407) 767-9704

Rep. Daniel Webster 1000 N.Pine Hills Rd. Suite A Orlando, FL 32808-7124 (407) 295-0902

Rep. T. K. Wetherell 315 Orange Ave. Daytona Beach, FL 32014 (904)257-1980

The following is a list of what we consider to be our Local Area Delegation in the Florida Senate:

Sen. Tom C. Brown 326 1/2 S. Beach St. Daytona Beach, FL 32014 (904) 253-9327

Sen. Timothy D. Deratany 1300PinetreeDr. Indian Harbour Beach, FL 32937 (305) 777-0032

Sen. Winston Gardener, Jr. 5095 S. Washington Ave. Suite 203 Titusville, FL 32780 (407)269-4212

Sen. Toni Jennings 1032WilfedDr. Orlando, FL 32803 (407)898-1861

Sen. George C. Kirkpatrick 1103 N.W. 13th St. Gainesville, FL 32601 (904) 377-3800

Sen. Richard H. Langley P. O. Box 697 Clermont, FL 32711 (904) 393-6000

Sen. Curtis Peterson P.O. Box 180 Eaton Park, FL 33840 (813)665-5545

Sen. George Stuart P.O. Box 1188 Orlando, FL 32802 (407)423-6710

Sen. Karen Thurman P. O. Box 5058 Inverness, FL 32650 (904) 344-3044

If you need additional information on these legislators or any others, please call me or Mrs. Joyce Mastriani at x2387

It is always proper for you to contact these legislators on any issue as long as you do not imply that you are the regis­tered representative of the University. Personal contact should be executed on your own time and resources.

The UCF Report, Wednesday, March 22, 1989 Page 3

GusLyles March 1989 Employee of the Month

"It's the way you come across across the counter that leaves a lasting impres­sion on students."

That's Gus Lyles speaking. Senior clerk supervisor Lyles in the Records and Registration side of the Registrar's Office.

He's explaining the mission of the of­fice: To provide service to students, alumni, faculty and staff, applicants, prospective applicants, families and friends of students, visiting dignitaries and representatives of other agencies.

The soul-searching is because his name was drawn "out of a hat" of names submitted for Employee of the Month and he has that honor for March of 1989. Associate Registrar Carol Larson nominated him with the appraisal: "Gus is the best! He continually displays a positive attitude and is helpful to stu­dents and staff."

Lyles, a 30-year Navy man isn't so sure the people who work for him share the enthusiasm for his virtues. "I'm tough on them (five other clerks and six student assistants). I insist that when they deal with students--or anyone else on the other side of the counter-that they are friendly, helpful, sincere, accu­rate and fair.

"After all, their impression of the Uni­versity is affected by the treatment they get from us," he said, recalling that 18,400 students were enrolled "and they all have need for our services every se­mester."

Aside from working, which he enjoys very much and wants to keep on doing as long as he can, Lyles likes spectator sports, "all of them," and is in the stands for most of UCF's home football games "and a lot of them" that are not at home.

Before he joined the Registration Of­fice in January 1977 Lyles lived the Navy life around half the world, exiting as a master chief yeoman, processing paperwork for the Navy in such places as Iceland, Ethiopia, Frankfurt, Madrid, Pearl Harbor and a couple tours on ship­board.

When he helped open the Orlando Na­val Training Center in June 1968 the idea formed that the Lyleses should live in Orlando in life after Navy. A couple years duty in Connecticut and a couple more in Pensacola and Lyles was ready to relax on the golf course of Orlando. A year of golfing convinced him that he really likes to work. The University looked like a good place to work and that's how his second career started.

All his working days Lyles has been challenged by mountains of paper. Technology moved some of that infor­mation onto microfiche, thin little sheets -of film that can hold 98 legal-sized pag­es, enough for most student files. But even those film wafers can fill a vault in time and cant be recalled as fast as in­formation stored in a computer.

Student grades have been on comput­er for some time and the trend is to get every bit of information stored in the minimum space known to technology.

The three-times a year registration process provides the office with periods of heavy work loads. Withdrawals and grade postings provide the other rush­es. Summer brings the longest "slack" time but enrollment growth has about eliminated the quiet time.

As for his second retirement that's so far off there's no use thinking about it. He's played golf and he'd rather work.

GUS LYLES, SENIOR CLERK SUPERVISOR, IN RECORDS .. .he'd rather keep records for UCF than set records at golf

Author to give reading, lecture An American author of 10 novels, two

books and a collection of short stories will be the featured speaker the evening of Wednesday, March 22, at the Holiday Inn-University Amphitheater.

Nicholas Delbanco, currently the di­rector of the writing program at the Uni-

Official Memoranda Publication of these memoranda and announcements about University

policy and procedure constitutes official notice to faculty and staff

To: All USPS Employees From: Kay Harward Subject: Publication of Birthdays

Beginning in May, your Staff Council will submit a monthly birthday list of all USPS employees to The UCF Report for publication. This will reflect Month/Day only.

If you prefer not to have your name on the list, please con­tact Joanne Ogburn, our Staff Council representative who is responsible for sending out the birthday cards. She can be reached at x5181, or you may Profs her a message under her ID "OGBURN".

The deadline for publication of the first list is April 5.

To: All Departments From: Jack Winstead, Director of Purchasing

Dick Scott, Director of Business Services Subject: Review of All Printing Requests by UCF Print

Shop

This is to notify all departments requiring the purchase of printing, that effective immediately, all requests for printing must be sent directly to the UCF Print Shop. This applies to requests on Purchase Requisition forms as well as those on the Print Shop Job Order Form.

1. The Print Shop will review all requests from the viewpoint of specification development, price estima­tion and suggestions which might in any way improve the job or its acquisition.

2. If the Print Shop cannot provide the printing re­quired within the time specified, the requisition and supporting material will be forwarded to Purchasing, where the printing will be ordered according to proper purchasing procedures.

3. Once the printed material is received on campus, three (3) copies of the finished work shall be forwarded to the Print Shop. This will be done by Central Receiv­ing if the shipment is received there. If not, it is the re­sponsibility of the person receiving the shipment to for­ward these samples to the Print Shop.

4. The Print Shop will inspect the finished product for compliance with specifications and for overall quality. The Receiving Report is not to be signed by the re­questing department until the Print Shop evaluation has been made.

These new procedures will allow the requesting depart­ments to gain a great deal of quality control, while getting timely printing services at the best possible prices. Please direct any inquiries regarding this memorandum to Karen E. Smith, Division of Purchasing, x2661.

To: Faculty and Staff From: Lou Oddo, Systems Coordinator

Computer Services Subject: SQL (Structured Query Language) Classes

Computer Services will hold two classes for those who are interested in using the mainframe product, Stuctured Query Language.

INTRODUCTION TO SQL explains what it is, how to use it and who should use it—9 to 11 a.m., April 6.

ADVANCED TOPICS-provides SQL database design, re­covery, security and administration--9 to 11 a.m., April 10.

Both classes will be held in Health and Physics 331.

To: All Departments From: Karen Smith, Purchasing Agent Subject: Mail Services Contract

This is to notify all departments requiring mail services, -that effective Nov. 1, 1988 through June 30, 1989, all requisi­tions for mail services should be made out to Mail Unlimited, Inc. All acquisitions of these services shall be made under the terms, prices and conditions set forth in the mail services contract. If you have any questions concerning this con­tract, prices or conditions contact Karen E. Smith, Division of Purchasing, x2661.

versity of Michigan, is the fourth fea­tured speaker in the World Writers Ser­ies, sponsored by the Orlando Sentinel and the UCF English Department. He formerly taught at Bennington College and the University of Iowa.

Known for his Vermont Trilogy: Pos­session, Sherbrookes and Stillness, and his latest work, The Beaux Arts Trio, Delbanco is currently working on a new piece of non-fiction, Running in Place. This work, which will be available in June, is about his love affair with the South of France.

Delbanco will begin his fiction reading at 8 p.m. He will also speak about fic­tion writing on Friday at noon in the Ad­ministration Board Room.

His reading and lecture are free and open to the public. For further informa­tion contact Dr. Ann Lillios at x2212.

Math Olympics moves to UCF

Approximately 100 students from nine community colleges in Florida will compete for individual and team awards during a Math Olympics April 1 at UCF.

Individuals and teams will be tested on their knowledge of mathematics through intermediate calculus at the all-day event, starting at 9 a.m. in the Student Center Auditorium.

This the first time UCF has hosted the annual event, which formerly was held at the University of West Florida. Students competing will represent Valencia, Semi­nole, Palm Beach, Polk, Broward, Mana­tee, Santa Fe, Tallahassee and Lake City Community Colleges.

The Math Olympics is co-sponsored by the Central Florida Research Park and UCF's Center of Excellence in Math­ematics.

To look is one thing. To see what you look at is another. To learn from what you understand is still something else. But to acton what you learn is what real­ly matters.

--Educator's Dispatch

If you think education is expensive-try ignorance.

-Derek Bok.President Harvard University

Page 4 The UCF Report, Wednesday, March 22,1989

Human space is the goal of Alumni Plaza

Construction began last week on the facelift in front of the Administration Building to be known as the Alumni Pla­za.

A hardscape and irrigation contract in the amount of $89,900 was awarded to Hunter-Nelson Inc., Orlando general contractor, to install an irrigation sys­tem, new walkways and brick walls.

The contractor has 70 days to com­plete the job, which includes a rede­signed walk of natural gray concrete, with a raised 10-foot diameter circle for flowering annuals in the middle of the walk. The wall around this circle will be a comfortable height for sitting.

A four-foot wide band of brick will mark another circle six feet beyond the sitting wall. Spaced at regular intervals in this circle will be three-foot squares for shade trees.

Outside the gray walk and following its irregular contours will be two brick walls, varying from three to six feet high. Alumni who have donated $1,000 or more to the Alumni Trust Fund will be re­membered permanently with inscriptions on these walls.

Earth berms planted with holly will slope away from the walls into the grassed space beyond where six mag­nolia trees will complete the landscape.

Ken-Lin Landscaping and Mainte­nance Service Inc., Alafaya Trail, has a $17,500 contract for the landscaping. Ken-Lin will have 10 days for their work, beginning when Hunter-Nelson is fin­ished.

"The goal of this redesign of the entry to the University's Administration Build­ing," University Planning Director Jerry Osterhaus explained, "is to create a hu­man space-to complement and not compete with the Administration Build­ing."

Ivey, Bennett, Harris and Walls Inc., Orlando, designed the Alumni Plaza.

Biennial election process begins for Staff Council

Honor (From Page 1)

of the Year will be announced. In addi­tion, seniors scheduled to graduate from each college with the highest GPA through the Fall Semester will be desig­nated "Founders' Day Scholars", in addi­tion to each graduate who finished at the top of his or her college class back through the Spring, 1988, Commence­ment. Faculty members who have accu­mulated 20 or more years of University service also will be feted.

Dr. Robert Atwell, a principal national spokesman for higher education as head of the American Council on Educa­tion, will address an academic excel­lence theme in a program that also will contain brief remarks by President Tre­vor Colbourn and Joan Dial Ruffier, chairman of the Board of Regents of the State of Florida.

All UCF students, faculty and staff are invited to the ceremony. •

NEXT ISSUE The next issue of The UCF Report will

be on Wednesday, April 5. The deadline for submitting copy for

that issue will be Thursday, March 30.

The UCF Report The UCF Report is published biweekly by the De­

partment of Public Affairs, Division of University Re­lations, University of Central Florida, P.O.Box 25,000, Orlando, FL 32816, (407) 275-2504, in con­formity with state laws, at a cost of 27.2 cents per copy. Publication of announcements and official memoranda about University policy and procedures in The UCF Report constitutes official notice to fa­culty and staff..

Don Rider, Editor David Bittle, Photographer

Irene LeBlanc, Laura Brannan, Typesetters

Staff Council will elect half its mem­bership for two-year terms this spring, beginning the process with self nomina­tions due for mail return between today and April 14.

A form in this issue of The UCF Report may be used by anyone qualified who would like to serve on the board that ad­dresses the concerns and speaks for support personnel.

Staff Council is made up of USPS em­ployees who are elected in a mail ballot by other USPS employees in the divi­sions they represent.

The following is a list of divisions and the names of the current officeholders whose seats will be voted on this year:

Academic Affairs-Doug Kucklick, Florence Glazier and Gladys Yost.

Administration & Finance-Charlie

STAFF COUNCIL NOMINATION I hereby nominate myself as a candidate for UCF Staff Council

to represent my area for a t erm of two years:

Name (Print) _ ^

Area

Campus Phone, Address

Signature Date

Supervisor, Approval signatures:

Department Head.

Return completed nomination to Mark Roberts, Director of Personnel, ADM230, by Friday, April 14, 1989

USPS Sick Leave Pool Application

USPS Sick Leave Pool will have an open enrollment period from March 1 through March 31,1989. To be eligible to join, you must have been employed continuously by the State of Florida for more than one year, and must have a current balance of at least 64 hours of unused sick leave. Please return your completed application form to the Divi­sion of Personnel no later than March 31,1989. If you have any ques­tions, please call Linda Browning at x2771.

TO: Mark A. Roberts, Director, University Personnel Services

NAM E SS#

DEPT. EXT.

DATE OF UCF EMPLOYMENT

IF TRANSFERRED FROM ANOTHER STATE AGENCY, DATE OF EMPLOYMENT WITH THAT AGENCY

I hereby authorize the transfer of 16 hours of sick leave from my sick leave account to the Sick Leave Pool.

SIGNED (applicant) (date)

Faculty/A&P Sick Leave Pool March Open Enrollment

The Faculty /A&P Sick Leave Pool will have an open enrollment period through the month of March. Please send your application form to the Office of Aca­demic Affairs no later than March 31, 1989. Should you have any questions please call x2496.

TO: Dr. Frank Juge, Office of Academic Affairs

Faculty and A&P Sick Leave Pool Application

NAME

ss#

DATE OF UCF EMPLOYMENT

DEPARTMENT

EXT

I have read the procedure for the UCF Faculty and Administrative and Professional Sick Leave Pool and agree to abide by its terms. The transfer of 8 hours of sick leave from my sick leave account to the Sick Leave Pool is hereby authorized.

SIGNED (Applicant) (Date)

Evans, Kay Harward, Sharon Olson and John Stutesman.

Student Affairs-Jamey Walker. Brevard Campus-Traci Beg ley. South Orlando Campus-Barbara

Pope. Florida Solar Energy Center-William

Rutledge. Candidates will have a chance to be

seen by all employees at the annual Staff Assembly, scheduled for May 10.

Ballots for the election must be re­turned to the University Personnel Of­fice by May 12.

At the Staff Council meeting on March 15, Personnel Director Mark Roberts, the council's advisor, endorsed the idea of a strong and active council.

To the University community Roberts said: "Supervisors and department heads are urged to consider carefully the interests of the University which are served by the USPS Staff Council. While the needs of each department must be weighed, every consideration should be given to approving interested candidates for Staff Council elections. However, there are considerable time commitments which are involved in serving and which you are being asked to support."

Classified This is a free service to full-time UCF

employees. Ad forms are available at the UCF Report office, ADM 395E. A complet­ed form is needed each time an ad runs. Deadline is Thursday before the Wednes­day publication day.

FOR SALE Bedroom set-Dresser, chest of drawers, double bed frame, springs, mattress, dark wood~$150. Eves, wkends 678-1340. New home available May 1, in Chuluota area, 3/2 split plan,eat-in kitchen, dbl ga­rage, wooded lot, countrylike, good schools, 15 minutes to UCF, builder pays closing, assumable-$74,900. Call 365-2995. Condominium, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, screened porch, upscale recreation facilities. 295-7766. Etagere, chrome & glass, 5 shelves, good condition-$35; file cabinet, 2-drawr metal­s ' ; cypress floor lamp, need shade-$10. Marti Brooks 365-3870 after 6, or x2341. 2 cars-Mercury Capri, 1986, air, power locks & windows, 4-spd, 21,000 miles, charcoal gray in and out--$6,200. Celica GT, 1983, air, upgraded stereo, cream with brown interior, hatchback, 5-spd-$4,000. Sheryl X2357 or 365-9298 after 5:30. Living room sofa, 2 chairs, 2 end tables, cocktail table~$200 for complete set. 679-0907 after 6 p.m. Quad Racer 1988- 250RX, almost new, approx 20hr riding time, excellent cond-$2,800. Phyllis x5438 or 298-1575.

FOR RENT Roommate wanted to share 3 bdrm house 2 miles from UCF-$260 per month plus half utilities. Jim 282-9070 or 291-0505.

Architects invited on Chem remodeling

Advertising was started last week by the State University System for offers by architects to design the UCF Chemis­try Building remodeling.

UCF's Facilities Planning Director Jer­ry Osterhaus said the construction part of remodeling will be in two phases, bud­geted at approximately $1.1 million and $1.7 million

The first phase is in this year's capital construction projects for UCF that the SUS will ask the legislature to fund. It consists primarily of asbestos abate­ment and bringing the building up to cur­rent fire codes.

The second phase will upgrade the la­boratories and improve the heating-airconditioning system.