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9-22-1995

The UCF Report, Vol. 18 No. 5, September 22, 1995 The UCF Report, Vol. 18 No. 5, September 22, 1995

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Report See page 4 for the latest on UCFs master plan for the campus.

Volume 18, No. 5 The newsletter for faculty and staff Sept. 22,1995

Board of Regents approves UCF's campus master plan

A brief presentation by President John Hitt to the Board of Regents during its

meeting here Sept. 14 and 15, brought a unanimous vote of approval for UCF's new campus master plan. The plan must be approved by the state Legislature to be finalized. (See page 4 for a map of the plan.)

In other business, the Board of Regents recommended that the nine operating state universities be allowed to increase tuition by as much as 10 percent. The resolution from the board would have to be approved by the Legislature, also. Only one regent, Education Commissioner Frank Brogan, voted against the measure, agreeing that while there is a need for

Coca-Cola donates $50,000 toward UCF scholarship fund

In an effort to create more diversity among the future teaching work force, UCF established a

$50,000 scholarship fund with a grant from the Coca-Cola Foundation to support five students participating in the Teacher Education for America's Minority Program. Participants in the program, offered through UCF's College of Education, will receive five-year scholarships that will pay for tuition and books.

Diane Gray, senior education program manager for the Coca-Cola Foundation in Atlanta, presented a $50,000 check to President John Hitt and UCF College of Education Dean Mary Palmer. Martha Bell, director of TEAM-UCF, was also on hand for the ceremony.

TEAM-UCF is a comprehensive program that recruits and trains minorities majoring in education and plan to be teachers. In its five-year

Please see COCA-COLA, page 3

increasing tuition, increases should be more gradual so current students are not penalized.

Hitt and the other university presidents urged the regents to propose the increase to cover the growing student population in Florida. The average tuition in the nation is $3,000 a year; whereas, the State University System averages $1,750. Although the SUS was about average in tuition during the 1970s, Florida's tuition ranks toward the bottom of the scale today—44th in the country.

A10 percent increase would cost the average student taking 30 credits during the academic year an extra $114 to a total of less than $2,000.

The regents also agreed to study the need for adding other fees, including a technology fee, on the urging of the university presidents. The presidents voiced concern on not being able to provide students with the up-to-date technology that would allow them to prepare for the current work environment.

"We have a great need to provide technology to students, but at this time we are not able to estimate the exact dimension of those needs," said Hitt.

A number of universities already access technology fees at anywhere from $50 a semester to $3,000.

The campus plan approved by the BOR sticks to the original circular plan

and proposes to create an academic core, which would place all academic buildings within a 1,200 foot radius of the center of campus. That includes Pegasus Circle, where the new Student Union Building is located, and Apollo Circle, the wide walkway that passes between the Reflecting Pond and the Administration Building. The plan also calls for similar academic areas of study to be linked together by common courtyards or quadrangles.

The major change for the campus involves closing vehicle traffic in the inner core with parking garages placed at the edge of the inner core,

Please see BOR, page 4

A Field Of Dreams For Coach

Rep. Lee Constantine, left, congratulates baseball coach Jay Bergman, third from left, upon the announcement of the Board of Regents' proposal to name the UCF baseball field Jay Bergman Field. Bergman, who has been with UCF for 13 years, has more than 700 career victories and was the Atlantic Region Coach in 1995. Also on hand for the ceremony were Steve Sloan, UCF's athletic director, second from left> and President John Ffitt

Engineering professors look for cure to highway headaches University of Central Florida

professors are relying on high-tech medicine to help

the Florida Department of Transportation prevent highway headaches.

Working under grants exceeding $1 million in partnership with FDOT, faculty members in the College of Engineering's Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering are

tackling 10 separate research projects that range from predicting Interstate-4 traffic congestion caused by accidents and rubbernecking to developing a driving simulator that could lead to safer, more cost-effective highways throughout the state.

Other current FDOT research projects include:

• Testing the feasibility of building bridges partly of plastic to

better withstand the pounding of heavy traffic;

• Evaluating highway drainage system designs against rainfall data in different parts of the state so that handling capacities can be built matching actual run-off conditions;

• Assessing how much the electronic toll collections (EPASS) on the East-West Expressway and Beltway have improved traffic flows

at toll plazas; • Instrumenting a Tampa-area,

prestressed concrete bridge for temperature and strain measurements, which will provide state officials with benchmark data to evaluate contractors' redesign proposals;

• Identifying the extent that the

greater flexibility of modern, high-

Please see HIGHWAY, page 2

Next issue of The UCF Report is Oct. 6# Deadline is noon, Sept. 27

University of Central Florida P.O. Box 160090 Orlando, FL 32816-0090 Address Correction Requested

Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage Paid Orlando, FL Permit No. 3575

MEMORANDUM To: UCF faculty From: Kathryn Seidel, General Education Program Implementation committee, Subject: GEP focus groups

Because of Senate Bill 2330, UCF must reduce its General Education Program from 40 to 36 credits. We must do so by Nov. 1. A committee of the Faculty Senate will make a recommendation to the Senate in mid-October.

Therefore, we urge you to attend the last open meeting on Monday, Sept. 25, at 3 p.m., in HFA, room 516. Faculty, staff and students may attend.

In addition, any thoughts you have can be communicated to any committee member (listed below) or to me. Phil Taylor, communication John Schell, English Shirley Leckie, history Jeff Cornett, education Ram Mohapatra, mathematics Robert Kersten, engineering Warren McHone, business Ida Cook, sociology and anthropology Mike Hampton, chemistry Jim Koevenig, biology Joyce Dorner, nursing and dean's office, College of Health and Public Affairs

Three employees show off medals recognizing their 25 years of service to UCF. The medals were presented during a luncheon this month. From left to right are Bill Branch, director of Computer Services, John Bolte, vice president of Administration and Finance, Tony Caro, Walter Teague, Bernard Slessinger, Richard Paradise, director of Physical Plant, and Joel Hartman, vice provost Peggy Smith, a fourth recipient, was unable to attend the ceremony.

Do you have an idea that would save UCF money, generate revenue or just improve campus conditions or safety?

Faculty, students and staff can submit those ideas to the Suggestion Award Program. Adopted suggestions could win you prizes or cash. Whether your suggestions are adopted or not, you could win a prize through the Suggestion of the Month Contest. This contest is ongoing, and prizes are awarded each month. Suggestion forms are available in the University Personnel Services Office, Administration Building, room 230.

Official Ballot to Spotlight

the UCF Employee of the Month

I nominate:

(name) (campus address) to be UCF Employee of the Month. (Nominee must have been a University Support Personnel System employee at least two years.) Any employee, including faculty and A&P, may nominate a candidate on the basis of job performance, dependability, attitude, etc. A name submitted remains in the pool of eligible candidates for one year.

Signed:

(name) (campus address, phone) Cut ballot and return to personnel, ADM 230, EOM. (Mark envelope "confidential.")

HIGHWAY, continued from page 1

strength concrete bridges make them more susceptible to vibration from heavy, fast-moving trucks;

• Predicting where in Florida vehicle emissions will cause unacceptably high pollution;

• Evaluating the air-quality benefit of driving cars once they have warmed up;

• And determining the wind-resistance effectiveness of different supports and connections for highway signs.

Of all the projects, development of the driving simulator is the largest. Funded at $400,000 over two years, the research promises to make UCF the statewide center for simulating future highways to optimize construction costs and safety features, according to Essam Radwan, chair, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering. Specifically, UCF is to develop specifications for a 21st century driving simulator while upgrading a UCF simulator built with now-aging technology.

Knowing in advance how people will react to different construction, safety, maintenance and traffic engineering issues will enable state highway officials to make the best choices when building new roadways or modifying or maintaining old ones, Radwan said. Even the unexceptional chore of painting highway lane lines can profit from simulation technology, he said.

"Imagine the millions of dollars spent each year on paint for highway striping and consider the savings that could be realized by painting narrower stripes if it could be done without putting drivers at a greater safety risk," he offered. "A driving simulator can test and quantify people's reactions to different width striping under different speed, roadway, lighting and weather conditions and will yield information on the safest and most cost-effective width."

While UCF's selection as a statewide highway simulation center doubtlessly will turn on the sophistication of the driving simulator UCF produces and the value of the data it collects, the technology itself seems destined to play an increasingly significant role in highway planning.

Richard Long, director of research for the Florida Department of Transportation, would like to see driver simulation technology developed so that proposed highways could be designed and tested in cyberspace before the first dollar is spent buying right-of-ways. The technology,, he said, has applications beyond roadway planning, including driver education and driver licensing.

Radwan concurs on the bright future for such simulators and agrees almost completely with Long's pronouncement that, "There is no reason Florida can't be the national leader in driver simulation technology." Radwan offers only a slight amendment. "I would substitute 'UCF' for 'Florida,'" he said.

UCF professor heads up international conference on parallel computing

Narsingh Deo, the Millican Endowed Chair professor of computer science, is the conference general chair for the Eighth International Confer­ence on Parallel and Distributed Computing Systems. The conference began on Sept. 20 and runs until the Sept. 23 at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel. The conference will provide a forum for researchers to exchange up-to-date technical knowledge and experience. Keynote speakers will also provide tutorial sessions.

Deo is also the director of UCF's Center for Parallel Computation. Prior to taking his present position in 1986, he was a professor of computer science at Washington State University, acting as the department chair from 1980-83.

He has written four books on computer science, which have been translated into several foreign languages (Russian, Polish and Japanese). He holds a number of patents in computer hardware and has been the recipient of many awards, including NASA's Apollo Achievement Award and the Governor's Award for Outstanding Contribution to High Tech Research in Florida.

Faculty Senate Phillips Hall, room 115,4-5:15 p.m.

1995 • Sept 28 • Oct 26 • Nov. 30 1996*Jan. 25*Feb. 22*March 21

Surf the Net With Us Public Affairs World Wide Web Addresses (URLs)

•Public Affairs Home Page* - http://www.oir.ucf.edu/public_affairs •Calendar - http://www.oir.ucf.edu/public_affairs/Calendar.html •UCF Report - http://www.oir.ucf.edu/public_affairs/UCFReport/

UCFReportMain.html •Experts Guide - http://www.oir.ucf.edu/public_affairs/experts/

ExpertGuideIndex.html •Fact Finder - http://www.oir.ucf.edu/pubUc_affairs/FFindex.html •Pegasus magazine - http:/ /www.oir.ucf.edu/alumni/pegasusmag

* All related sites can be accessed via the Public Affairs Home Page

PAGE 2 THE UCF REPORT

*«

CUps THIS ISSUE:

This issue of The UCF Report is for the weeks of Sept. 22-28 and Sept. 29-Oct. 5. It is the fifth issue of fiscal year 1995-96

WHAT HAPPENED THEN: Oct. 6,1968—The university hosts its first

open house, which more than 12,000 people attended.

Oct. 7,1968—First classes offered for 1,500 students at the junior and sophomore levels.

WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW: • "Breakout with the Dean" is an open

house for members of the campus and commu­nity to meet the dean, associate deans, faculty and staff of the College of Business Administra­tion. The event will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 4,11 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the lobby of the College of Business Administration Building. Dean Richard Huseman will introduce his staff at noon. Refreshments will be served. For further information, call 823-2182, or the Student Government Association at 823-2191.

• The Interfaith Roundtable provides an opportunity on campus for different faiths— Roman Catholic, Protestant, Jewish, Muslim, Hindu and Baha'i have been represented—to meet and talk about the beliefs on which they agree and how they can live according to their faiths in the university setting. The purpose of the meetings is to understand one another and clarify each other's beliefs, not to proselytize or to worship. All faculty, staff, and students are welcome to participate. The next two meetings are on Oct. 18 and Nov. 15. Both meetings will be held in the Administration Building, President's Board Room, from noon to 1:30 p.m. For information, call 823-2550.

• The UCF Police Department has started a pilot program, Victim Cellular Telephone Program (VCTP), which makes emergency celluar phones available to victims of crime. The cellular phone is pre-programmed to dial 911 and the UCF Police Department. To be eligible, the victim must be a member of the UCF community, under a present threat of violence and willing to cooperate with police. For information, call Victim Services, UCF Police Department, at 823-2425.

• The new Entertainment '96 coupon books are now available in the Office of Student Financial Assistance. Each year, the office sells these books as a fund-raiser. All proceeds go to help support needy families in UCF's name during the December holidays. The books are $30 and have hundreds of coupons. Most are buy-one, get-one-free deals, ranging from fast-food to gourmet restaurants, sports events, travel specials and an assortment of other services. If you want to see a sample of the book, or place your order at the Office of Student Financial Assistance, call Roseann Amato at 823-2830.

UPCOMING HOLIDAYS: The next holiday will be on Nov. 10, Veteran's

Day Holiday. It falls on a Friday. It will be a universitywide holiday.

The UCF Report The UCF Report is a publication of the office of public affairs, Division of University Relations, University of Central Florida, P.O. Box 160090, Orlando, FL 32816-0090, (407) 823-2504. Publication of announcements and official memoranda about university policy and procedures in The UCF Report constitutes official notice to faculty and staff. Joanne Griggs, editor Sheila Anderson, editorial assistant Ricardo Aguilar, photo editor Louis Fernandez, photo assistant

COCA-COLA, continued from page 1 history, TEAM-UCF has graduated 56 candidates, maintained a 98 percent track record of employment for graduates and contributed largely to an increase of over 5 percent in UCF's College of Education minority graduation rate.

According to the 1994 Statistical Abstract of the United States, minorities made up approximately 13 percent of K-12 educators in the U.S. Their number is steadily declining and is expected to drop to 5 percent by the year 2000. In contrast, Gale's Statistical Record of Children reports that minority students in 1992 made up 20 percent of the total K-12 student population. The number of minority students has since been increasing and is expected to reach 33 percent by the turn of the century.

Funds received from the Coca-Cola Foundation will help provide scholarships to students who otherwise may not have the financial resources to attend and stay in college.

"The Coca-Cola Foundation, by committing its resources to education, hopes to provide quality

The Coca-Cola Foundation officials present a check for $50,000 for UCF scholarships for minorities planning to teach. At the ceremony are, left to right, Diane Gray, Coca-Cola Foundation, Atlanta; Tom Zrallack, sales manager, Coca-Cola Foundation Orlando; Mary Palmer, dean of the College of Education; UCF students and Coca-Cola Scholar recipients Chandra Clark, Vanessa McMillon, Monique Bekmit, Anjanette McGee and Marilyn Sanx; Martha Bell, director of TEAM-UCF; President John Hitt; and John Johnson, key account manager, Coca-Cola Founda­tion.

learning opportunities for all students," said Gray. "It also aims to help TEAM-UCF students advance through the teacher training 'pipeline' to graduation and into the classroom."

The Coca-Cola Foundation, the philanthropic arm of the Coca-Cola Co., has made a $50 million, decade-long commitment to advance excellence in education in the 1990s. The foundation offers support to public and private colleges and universities; elementary and secondary schools; teacher training; initiatives for minority students; arts and environmental education; and programs that promote international understanding.

UCF's College of Education offers over 30 degree programs in which minorities and other college students may participate. Within the last year, the college awarded over 800 degrees. In its effort to attract more minorities to prepare to become teachers, UCF embraced TEAM-UCF as a program of recruitment, support, training and placement.

World-renowned mathematician to present three lectures at UCF

Sir James Lighthill, a member of the Royal Society of London and the U.S. National Academy of Science, will deliver three lectures as part of the Mathematics Distinguished Lecture Series. All three lectures will be in Phillips Hall, room 409.

LighthiU's first lecture on "Hurricane Dynamics" will be held Monday, Oct. 2, at 3:30 p.m. is intended for all science and engineering faculty, students and others interested in the topic. The other lectures are intended for science and engineering faculty and students. LighthilTs second lecture on "Bacterial Biofluiddynamics" will held on Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 11:30 a.m. The third lecture on "Aspects of the Aeroacoustic of Extreme-Speed Jets" will be on Wednesday, Oct. 4, at 11:30 a.m.

Lighthill was Lucasian Professor of Mathemat­ics at the University of Cambridge, England (the chair formerly held by Isaac Newton). In 1979, Lighthill became the head of the University College of London, retiring from that position in 1989. In 1950, he was made professor of applied mathemat­ics at the University of Manchester, and has held numerous prestigious positions.

He has made many significant contributions to

applied mathematics and mathematics physics. He carried out early research on high-speed aerody­namics and pioneered the theory of jet noise. His later research has been on nonlinear waves, geophysical fluid dynamics, blood flow in arteries and biological fluid dynamics.

The lectures are funded by the UCF Strategic Planning Council and sponsored by the College of Arts and Sciences and the departments of Physics, Philosophy, Economics, and Mechanical Engineer­ing and Aerospace Engineering.

Sir James Lighthill

UCF Ranks As Best Buy In National Magazine

UCF ranks among the nation's 25 best buys in public higher education for in-state students, according to Money magazine. In 1986, Money Guide to "Your Best College Buys Now," UCF is ranked 23rd in the nation in a listing of "the 25 best buys in public schools when we use in-state tuititon and fees for our analysis," according to the editors.

UCF joins the University of Florida (6), Florida State University (14) and the New College of the University of South Florida (1).

Search For Assistant Dean UCF's College of Arts and Sciences is conduct­

ing an internal search for assistant dean. Applica­tions and nominations for the position are being accepted until Sunday, Oct. 1, at 5 p.m. Applica­tions must include a letter of interest, which addresses proposed responsibilities of the position, curriculum vitae, and complete information on at least four references. This is a 12-month position. Applicants must hold a terminal degree in their discipline and be tenured in the College of Arts and Sciences For sinformation, contact David Vickers, chair of the Search Committee, HFA 511.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1995 PAGE 3

UCF's Campus Master Plan M C C U L L O C H

BOR, continued from page 1 yet easily accessible by main campus roads.

A number of buildings are planned for the next 10 to 15 years, which include a building for the School of Communication, a building for the College of Health and Public Affairs, an engineering research lab, a Social Sciences Building and several classrooms. The Visual Arts Center—which includes the already in-use Visual Arts Building—will include an Art Complex II and an Art Complex III for theater and music.

Units for student housing will be located at the southern end of campus near the Central Florida Boulevard entrance. Any further Greek housing will be built in that area, also.

Recreational facilities will be relocated near the UCF Arena, though some facilities will remain in their current southern location to accommodate the students housed in that area. Past the turn of the century, a number of buildings are scheduled for construction for a variety of fields of studies and research. See Map Legend for details.

*

*r«

V

1 3 5 7 10 11 12 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 26 28 33 34 35 36 37

Map Legend Communication Building Health and Public Affairs Engineering Research Lab Classroom Building Classroom Building Arts Complex II Social Science Building Engineering Building III Simulation and Training Building Business Administration II Health and Public Affairs II Chemistry Building Education Building Science/Engineering Library Arts Complex III University Research Center Computer Center III Parking garage Recreational services Parking garage Bookstore addition

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2008 2008 2009 1996 1997 1999 2002 1996

Heart of Florida United Way drive kicks off at UCF; officials encourage wide participation by employees

The team of UCF employees heading up UCF's annual drive for the Heart of Florida United Way campaign will again encourage campuswide participation from university employees. According to JoEllen Borum, assistant director of Personnel Services Department, and this year's campaign director, the percentage of participation has been inching up over the last several years. Two years ago when university officials decided that the goal for UCF's drive should be wider participation rather than a dollar amount, participation and monies raised increased. Two years ago, 38 percent of employees gave and $52,000 was raised. Last year, those figures climbed to almost 46 percent and $74,439.

"This year, we'll be working to increase giving to 50 to 55 percent," Borum said.

Last year, 24 departments or units reported 100 percent giving from their employees. The College of Business Administration led the rest of the university with eight units or departments out of 11 having 100 percent giving.

For the second year, employees can choose to have their donations directed to any one of the 250 agencies through the Florida State Employees' Charitable Campaign, which includes the local, state, national and international United Way agencies.

"In the past, all donations went only to local United Way agencies. But now, employees have a large choice of agencies to receive their donations," Borum said. "For instance, employees at our other campus locations will have the option of having their funds sent directly to agencies in their own areas. All donations, regardless of what agencies are chosen, will be credited toward UCF's contribution to the United Way."

Employees can also choose to have their donations deducted from their paychecks. Campaign coordinators will begin contacting employees in their units this week with detailed information on the drive. The campaign will be wrapped up Nov. 3.

•

The coordinators for the Heart of Florida United Way campaign prepare for their kick-off activities. First row, left to right are Nicholas Hoan, Anne Ryder, Theresa Reynolds, Betsy Gray, JoEllen Borum, Lynn Gonzalez; second row, left to right are Kathy Winstead, Carol Bates, Fern Goldstein, Lori Cox, Steve Porter and Ed Neighbor.

UCF/Florida State Employees' Charitable Campaign Coordinators • Angelica Carroll (ACARROLL) or (HSWEET), College of Arts and Sciences, FA, room 511, zip 4=1340, 823-3253 •Carol Bates (BATES), College of Business Administration, BA, room 230, zip 4=1400, 823-2182 •Kathy Winstead (KWINSTED), College of Education, ED, room 220, zip 4=1250, 823-5228 • Nicholas Hoan (NHOAN), College of Engineering, ENGR, room 107H, zip 4=2450, 823-5497 •Fern Goldstein (FERNG), College of Health and Public Affairs, HPB, room 214, zip 4=2400, 823-6277 •Ed Neighbor (NEIGHBOR) and Lynn Gonzalez (GONZALEZ), Provost, Academic Affairs, AD, room 312, zip 4-0065, 823-2302

•Anne Ryder (ARYDER), Administration and Finance, AD, room 384, zip 4=0020, 823-2340 •Theresa Reynolds (EBRADLEY), Student Affairs, AD, room 124, zip 4=0165, 823-3316 •Betsy Gray (JMULLEN), Division of Sponsored Research, Graduate Studies, CREOL, FSEC, 1ST, AD, room 243, zip 4=0150, 823-2836 •Joyce Mastriani (JOYCEM), University Relations, AD, room 338, zip 4=0040, 823-2387 Amy Barnickel (BARNICKEL), President's Office, AD, room 388V, zip 4=0002, 823-1823 •JoEllen Borum (BORUM), FSECC Director, AD, room 230, zip 4=0140, 823-0079

PAGE 4 THE UCF REPORT

UCF teams receive top-notch medical care As UCF prepares to join the ranks of big-time

football teams with its first step—entering Division IA next year—the university is working to line up all the ingredients of a team that can compete at the top level. One part of that recipe is something UCF doesn't have to worry about: a top-notch team of physicians to oversee the health and safety of its athletes.

Jewett Orthopaedic Clinic, which is nationally known as a leader in sports medicine, has been on the UCF team since 1985. UCF is in good company. The clinic also acts as the team physicians for the Orlando Magic, the Orlando Cubs, the Orlando Venue World Cup Soccer, the Orlando Solar Bears, Rollins College and many local high school athletic programs.

Dr. Carl Croft, UCF's lead physician from the clinic, said the toughest part of his job is saying "no" to the athletes.

"We try to get them back playing as quickly as possible, but we make sure that they're rehabilitated so that they're not going to injure themselves again," he said.

The easy part is healing them. The expertise of the team physicians with their years of successes makes the diagnosis and treatment of most conditions a fairly standard process for them. They work hand-in-hand with UCF's trainer, Kevin Mercuri, to provide physical therapy, medication or

surgery for whatever problems develop. Jewett Orthopaedic Clinic brings a number of sub-specialists to the mix. If an athlete has a problem with his hand, Croft and the other members of the team consult with one of the clinic's hand specialists. Same thing with knees, ankles, hips, spines. All of the 20 physicians at the clinic are available for consultations.

The physicians oversee treatments for minor sprains, bruises and contusions as well as the more debilitating injuries, such as torn ligaments.

The team physicians not only give physical exams prior to each sports season, but are present at

Dr. Carl Croft

most of UCF athletic events. Two or three physicians are usually present at the football games.

"We're always on call," Croft said. "But usually we're out to the UCF campus to check on the athletes two or three times a week."

Croft's enthusiasm for sports medicine grew from his own love of sports. He played football at West Point in the 1950s when Vince Lombardi was one of the coaches there. Years later (1963-64), Croft was the team physician at West Point.

"Before the 1970s, there really weren't any specialities in orthopaedic surgery," Croft explained. "During that decade, I started doing more and more work with sports injuries. I now specialize in sports medicine and arthroscopy."

Arthroscopy involves examination of a joint using a special surgical instrument. Croft, a graduate of Duke University's medical school, was the first in the Southeast to conduct such an examination. He is also a founding member of the American Orthopaedic Society of Sports Medicine.

Steve Sloan, director of UCF's Athletic Department, said that the team physicians have provided quality care to UCF's athletes for many years.

"They're also very caring people, very supportive," Sloan said. "They're really top-of-the-line in their field. The UCF athletic program really benefits from their tremendous expertise."

World-ranked water-skiers face off with competitors in France

JB&T

Two UCF MBA student water-skiers competed in the men's slalom division of the 1995 World Water Ski Championships Sept. 11 -17 in Nice, France.

Official results from the championship were unavailable at the time The UCF Report went to press.

The International Water Ski Federation ranks Drew Ross sixth and Ken Autore seventh among the world's men slalom skiers. In addition, Autore, one of 19 Americans who competed in the championship, is ranked fourth among U.S. men slalom skiers. Ross, who attended as a representative from Canada, is ranked first in his country and holds the Canadian record.

The World Water Ski Championships event is divided into six parts: slalom, tricks and long­distance jumping competitions for men, and slalom, tricks and long-distance jumping competitions for women.

Both Autore and Ross have competed in skiing competitions for several years. In 1983 and 1984, Autore was named the Junior Boys Eastern Region Slalom Champion. By 1986, he gained further recognition as an outstanding slalom skier when he appeared in a National Geographic section on outstanding youths titled "Kids Did It."

Autore started skiing at the age of 2 and Ross at 4. Both sought ideal areas to live where they can practice their sport year-round. They now own homes located on two Central Florida lakes where they practice extensively. And their practicing has paid off in more ways than one.

Drew Ross

Autore's and Ross' successes as skiers are not only capturing the eye of slalom fans, but of manufacturers of water-related products. Autore and Ross endorse KD Waterskis. Autore also endorses Ray Ban Sun Glasses by Bausch & Lomb and has endorsed Ski Supreme Boats and Henderson Wetsuits. Ross endorses O'Neill Wetsuits, Malibu Boats and Masterline.

In addition to endorsements, both write for the internationally known WaterSki magazine, which is published by World Publications in Winter Park.

Autore writes a monthly column titled "Quick Tips," and Ross frequently writes feature articles. Ross and his brother Doug wrote a recent article titled "The Left and Right Way to Better Slalom" that appeared in the October edition of WaterSki. His brother is also a UCF graduate and is ranked ninth in the world by the International Water Ski Federation.

Autore, who did his undergraduate work at UCF, moved to Orlando in 1990 and enrolled at the university on an athletic scholarship. He competed on UCF's ski team and helped it to capture several national and international titles. Ross obtained a

bachelor's degree from Rollins College, where he assisted the Rollins College squad in winning the 1989 national title as an All-American.

Autore and Ross plan on completing their graduate studies at UCF by next year. Autore, who presently gives private skiing lessons at his home, wants to work in an investment-oriented field. Ross said that he will attend law school and has plans of practicing law in the U.S.

Ken Autore

UCF Football Season Tickets

20 percent discount available for faculty and staff. Call 823-1000.

Did You Remember To Wear Black And Gold? It's Spirit Day.

Support your football team. UCF vs. FSU

Saturday, Sept. 23, at 7 p.m.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1995 PAGE 5

**>

People mJi/ouee

Name: Sgt. Jay Padgett Title: detective Department: Police Department, Investigations Job description: He handles latent cases, which require further investiga­tion. He looks over the arrest cases that are prepared for the state to make sure all elements are included. He investigates cases involving serious crimes, such as embezzlement, robbery and kidnapping. Length of service: He has been at UCF since 1986. Became a sergeant in 1989. Background: Before coming to UCF, he worked for the Police Department at University of Florida from 1970-76. He served at UF during the campus riots in 1971. Prior to that position, he was a policeman in New Jersey for six years in Washington Township (Gloucester) Police Department, just outside of Philadelphia. Padgett was born and raised in New Jersey. Hobbies: He spends most of his free time camping in many locations in Florida, such as Blue Springs and on the West Coast. He and his wife use a pop-up tent for their outings. But their favorite destinations are the moun­tains in North Carolina near Franklin. They have three grown children, two daughters and one son, who works at UCF. He and his wife have four grandchildren, all of whom live in Florida. Quote; 'The UCF community is really just a microcosm of the community at-large. The same crimes that occur in the general population occur at UCF* Hove working at UCR The Police Department is very professional."

In praise: "Jay is an excellent worker, a very hardworking person. You almost have to kick him out the door to send him home. He really likes what he is doing, so he is never a clock watcher. I consider him my senior investigator. I go to him to handle our major cases. He is very dependable and loyal. You really can't say anything bad about him." —Lt Mike Zelanes, commander, Police Department, Patrol Division

eaxxymeM Karen Ashley, program director and instructor, was previously a teacher at Orange County Schools. She attended UCF and Florida State University where she earned her bachelor of science degree in early childhood and elementary education. Ashley is married.

Sharon Bady is a program assistant in the Financial Aid Office. She was a loan processor at Dillard University in New Orleans. She earned her bachelor's degree in business administration at Bethune-Cookman College. Bady is married, and she enjoys fitness, movies, travel and sports.

Kathleen Bartlett, visiting English lecturer, was previously an adjunct instructor at UCF. She earned a bachelor's and a master's degree in English at UCF. Bartlett has two children and enjoys touring with punk bands.

Michael Bosley, senior university union program specialist, Student Center, was the interim coordinator of clubs and organizations at UCF. He earned his bachelor's degree in public administration at UCF. Bosley is married and enjoys cooking and reading.

Travis Cain is a senior fiscal assistant for Property and Inventory Control, where he was previously a bar-code scanner. Cain's special interests are sports, travel and working out.

Patrick Campbell, clerk, Postal Services, was a telephone sales representative at TicketMaster in Orlando. He earned a bachelor's degree in sociology at UCF.

Deborah Canaday, library technical assistant, earned her associate's degree in English at Polk Community College and UCF. Canaday enjoys collecting comics and science fiction items.

Debopam Chakrabart, assistant professor, Molecular Biology and Microbiology Department, was an assistant scientist at the University of Florida in Gainesville. Chakrabart attended the University of Calcutta and the University of Nebraska earning a Ph.D., a master's degree and a post doctoral degree in biochemistry and molecular biology. Chakrabart is married with one child and enjoys listening to music and working on molecular biology research.

Mengly Chean, assistant professor, Educational and Computer Engineering, was a parallel systems engineer at Intel Corp. Chean attended Purdue University and earned a doctorate in computer engineering.

Please see NEWCOMERS, page 7 «

Faculty/A&P Sick Leave Pool September Open Enrollment The Faculty/A&P Sick Leave Pool will have an open enrollment period

through the month of September. Please send your application form to the Office of Academic Affairs no later than Sept. 30. Should you have any questions, please call 823-2496.

TO: Frank Juge, Office of Academic Affairs Faculty and A&P Sick Leave Pool Application

NAME: SS#: DEPT: DATE OF UCF EMPLOYMENT: 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) Pate)

USPS Sick Leave Pool Application

The USPS Sick Leave Pool will have an open enrollment period from Sept. 1 through Sept. 29.

To join the sick leave pool, you must have been employed continuously by the state for more than one year and must have a balance of at least 64 hours of unused sick leave. Part-time employees must have a proportionate amount based on their FTE. The donated hours will be deducted on the first pay period following the end of the open enrollment period. Return your completed application form to University Personnel Services no later than Sept. 29. If you have any questions, please call Deborah Evans, 823-2771.

Name: Dept:_

SS#:_ 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 or a proportion­ate amount based on my FTE from my sick leave account to the sick leave pool. Signed:

(Applicant) (Date)

PAGE 6 THE UCF REPORT

CLASSIFIED For sale/rent

Apartment for rent, large, 1 bedroom, hardwood floors, fireplace, paddle fans, newly refurbished, on second floor. $650 per month, utilities included. Located in downtown Oviedo. Carol Ann, 365r9923.

Bicycle, men's 17" Mongoose, Crossway 425, 21 speeds, lightweight, straight handlebars, $225 OBO. Frank, 823-2951.

Boat, '89 Carver Santego, 34' (41.8) overall, Twin 454 Mercruisers, 500 hours, dual, A/C, loran, depth locator, generator, icemaker, microwave, TV. Docked in Sanford. Barbara, 823-2935 or 359-9770.

Brownie uniform, shorts, blouse, T-shirt, 2 pairs of socks, 2 ties, flashes. Size 6-7, $20. Ann, 823-2691 or 365-8744.

Carpet with pad, 12'xl5', grey-green herringbone design, top quality, $85; unused king-sized metal bed frame, $20; complete beige-brown dinnerware set, $25; 2 children's bikes, 15" wheels, $15 and $10. 359-8517.

Condo for sale, Oviedo, Hunter's Reserve, great starter or retirement condo. Walk to UCF. Comfortable, clean. Community pool and tennis. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $56,500, 366-3119 or 823-5599.

Condo for rent, available immediately. Unfurnished, like-new, large second-floor condo facing lake in Hunter's Reserve, 1 mile from UCF, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, balcony, cathedral ceiling, appliances. Pool, tennis courts, clubhouse, parking, no pets. $700 per month. 658-6819.

Furnished apartment for sublet, available Jan. 1 to May 31, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, pool, tennis courts, sauna, exercise room, close to UCF. $660 per month. 671-8259.

Furniture for sale, 13" remote TV, $135; TV stand, $75; large black and white sofa, new, $175; Bell South Mobility cell phone, $100; new, black entertainment center, $125; metal desk, $30; light brown/tan kitchen table with white tiles and 2 chairs, $225; receiver with dual cassette and amps/speakers, $200; golf clubs and bag, $150; 2 small table lamps, $5; Yamaha keyboard PSR 32, $50; 2 bed spread/comforters, black and white one, peach and grey one, $25 each; OBO for all of the above. 262-2776.

Garment bags (3), brand new, $20 each; feather blankets, 70"x65", $65; sleeping bags (2), $45, both. Evenings only. Carmen Simon, 677-4412.

Home for sale, Dunhill subdivision, 3 miles north of UCF directly off Alafaya, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living and dining rooms. Lots of ceramic tile, new carpeting, exceptionally large screened porch. Home built 4 years ago. Fireplace, sprinkler system, fans, like new condition,$109,000. 823-6525 or 366-3216.

House for sale, Arbor Ridge West, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath

with all new blinds, kitchen sink, new paint, linoleum, carpet and tile in bath. 1 car garage with storage shelves and washer/dryer hook-up. Good schools, quiet neighborhood. $59,900. 657-4699.

House for sale, 3-bedroom, 2-bath duplex. All appliances include. Cathedral ceiling, skylights. Eat-in kitchen, large great room, natural stained woodwork throughout, split bedroom plan, large screened porch, utility room. $58,995. Assumable VA mortgage at a good rate. Off Goldenrod Road. 658-1469.

House for sale, Twin Rivers subdivision, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, 10' x 30' screened porch with hot tub, vaulted ceilings, skylight, gutters, 1,744 sq. ft., extra upgrades, 6 minutes from UCF. Original owner, non-smoker, 4-year old house. Newly painted. $102,000. Joanne, 823-2033 or 365-6151 evenings.

Nissan 200SX Hatchback, '85, automatic, 85,000 miles, good tires, good brakes. $3,600. 823-5263 or 671-6667.

Mercury Capri Convertible, '91, 5 speed, A/C, AM/ FM stereo, 43K miles, $6,000 OBO. 644-7449 or 823-2388.

Patio home for rent, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths in Deer Run. Fireplace, garage, available immediately. $580 per month. 823-0055 or leave message at 823-2356.

Professional male needs 1 roommate, F/M, N/S to share 4-bedroom, 2-bath Waterford Lakes home. Lots of room and extras. $500 includes all except phone. Good references. Available immediately. Todd, 384-9770 or 380-3737.

Recreation vehicle, '85 Fleetwood Southwind, class A 28' motor home. 12,500 miles, one owner, immaculate condition, powerful 454 Chevy engine, Michelins, fully loaded, self-contained with generator, LP gas, fresh water storage, hot water heater, beautiful interior/ exterior with beige, mauve and tan colors. Sleeps 6, carpeted, wall paneling, heat roof top A/C, refrig./ freezer, range, oven, microwave, full bath, great storage and closets. $18,995 OBO. Becky, 823-0238 or 678-6753.

Sofa and matching love seat, excellent condition, $125. 671-6843 evenings.

Safe, in floor style, very heavy construction, fireproof with combination lock, $200. Richard, 365-6272.

Screened porch, excellent condition, 10'x30' aluminum roof structure with screen door, $1,000 OBO. Installation extra. Fence section, great condition, 4'x8' wooden sections and matching gate, $50. 677-8276.

Time share in Daytona Beach, weeks 22 and 23, each for sale at $1,500 OBO. 2-bedroom, 2-bath unit, sleeps six, all fees, taxes paid. 365-2481.

Time share, one-week rental in Fairfield Harbor, Newburn, North Carolina, first week in November. Accommodates 6, nice community, $300. Vereta Powell, 823-3027 or 657-7996 after 6 p.m.

Town house, on prestigious Rosemont Country Club

Golf Course. Two full suites upstairs, den/bedroom with full bath downstairs. New enclosed porch, gated Spanish-style private courtyard. Fireplace between living and dining room. Clubhouse and pool. New John Young Parkway extension to Disney nearly completed. $85,500. 291-1113.

Twin bed, nearly new headboard and mattress, $100; pine desk, $35; Sega Genesis with 6 games, $100. 366-7364 after 6 p.m.

Volvo station wagon 240, '86, beige, 97,000 miles, mint condition, $4,000. Bob Pennington, 823-3922 or 365-8744.

Walnut coffee table, 19"x47-l/2", excellent condition, $75; Kirby vacuum cleaner, very good condition, $75. 671-0980.

Washer, full size, heavy duty, good condition, $150. 281-8484 evenings.

Wanted/Misc Driver wanted for visually handicapped professor. Drive my car. Bill Quain, 679-3247 or 823-5066.

Found: male bunny, Sussex Place. I.D. Michele, 823-2261, or Sara, 275-0089.

Found: Female cat needs home, gray calico, medium hair, extra toe, lovable, free to best home. Michele, 823-2261.

Housemate wanted, professional female looking for quiet N/S mature, drug free, female or male to share 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2-story home on 5 acres. Fireplace, garage, washer/dryer, dishwasher, satellite, paddock for 1-2 horses, formal dining room, breakfast nook. No pets. Home wired for second telephone. $425 per month plus half of electric, satellite. Leave message, (904) 242-0030 (local call from Orlando). Loving home needed for one mother cat and 2 male kittens, about 8 weeks old. One is black; the other is black, grey and white. Litter-box trained, house cats. Bethany, 896-0065 or leave message.

Ride needed for mom and small child every Tuesday after 4 p.m. to Winter Springs/Hayes Road area. Will pay. 327-9112 after 3 p.m.

Ride needed, regular or temporary to and from Azalea Park. C. Meade, 823-2726 or 277-4071.

Ring, found Aug. 30. Identify. Julie, 823-3075.

Seamstress needed to make women's clothing. 823-2802. .

Editor's note: Classified ads can be faxed (823-3403) mailed or hand delivered to Public Affairs, Administration Building, room 338. They must be received no later than copy deadline date printed on the bottom of page 1. No ads will be accepted over the telephone. For further information, call 823-2502.

NEWCOMERS, continued from page 6 Wanda Daberko, maintenance supervisor, Physical Plant, was a maintenance supervisor at the River Park Apartments in Orlando. She is married and enjoys fishing, reading and working outside with plants.

James Dawson, custodian, was the president and owner of Central Florida Clean Corp. in Orlando. He attended the University of Alabama where he earned a bachelor's degree in political science. Dawson is married and enjoys golf.

Christine Wargo Deatrick, assistant coach of women's crew, will be coaching the freshmen novice women's rowing team. She was previously a student at UCF where she earned her bachelor's degree in liberal studies. Deatrick is married and enjoys rowing, running and playing guitar.

Francisco Dionisi, maintenance mechanic, Physical Plant was a maintenance support worker in the UCF Housing Department, and he is currently working toward an associate's degree at Valencia Community College. Dionisi enjoys biking and bodyboarding.

Francina Dubose is an administrative assistant at Physical Plant. She was a permit technician for Seminole County, and received an associate's degree in office systems technology. Dubose and her husband have three children, and her special interests are bowling, working with youths and church activities.

David Gillette, assistant English professor, was a teaching assistant at the University of New Mexico. He attended the University of Iowa, where he earned a bachelor's degree in broadcasting and film . He attended the University of New Mexico, where he earned a master's degree and doctorate in English. He enjoys kendo and is a second-degree black belt.

Kevin Haran, visiting instructor, was an associate curator of education at the Knoxville Museum of Art. He earned a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in art at the University of Tennessee. Haran is married.

Shann Hart, assistant coach of women's basketball, was previously an assistant coach at the University of Richmond. She earned a bachelor's degree in mass communication/marketing and sports administration at Norfolk State, Hampton University and the University of Richmond. Hart enjoys basketball and all types of sports.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1995 PAGE 7

CALENDAR September

24 •CAB Movie: "Circle of Friends." Details: 823-6471

25 • International Student Fair, SCA, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; Kaleidoscope of Cultures, international music and dance, VAB, 8-10 p.m. Details: 823-5504

25-30 • Diversity Week: Lectures, concerts, classes, exhibits and other programs. Details: 823-6479

25-Oct.l • Annual on-air fund-raiser, sponsored by WUCF-FM 89.9. Details: 823-0899

26 • Fall '95 Career Expo, Arena, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Details: 823-2361 • College of Arts and Sciences Women's Studies: Reception for undergraduates interested in Women's Studies, location TBA, noon-1 p.m. Details: 823-3258 •Tuesday Knight Live: Geri Jewell. Details: 823-6471

27 • Guest Speaker: Lisa Maile on modeling and acting, Wild Pizza, noon-1 p.m. Details: 823-6342 • College of Arts and Sciences Women's Studies: Bluestocking Bag Lunch, President's Board Room, noon-1 p.m. Details: 823-3258 •CAB Movie: "The Basketball Diaries." Details: 823-6471

28 • Alumni Cruise on the Big Red Boat to Bahamas. Details: 628-0800 • Small Business Development Center: National Organization of Women Business Owners business breakfast—The Benefits of Handwriting Analysis to Business Owners, 7:15-9:15 a.m.; Tax Forum, 7:30-9:30 a.m.; Loan Proposal, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Details: 823-5554 • Faculty Senate Meeting: Phillips Hall, room 115, 4-5:15 p.m. Details: 823-5526

29 • Small Business Development Center: International Skills 3: Licensing and Enforcement, 8:30 a.m.-noon. Details: 823-5554 • Recreational Services: Racquetball doubles. Details: 823-2408

29-Oct.l • Support Education! Forum

and Exposition '95, Arena. Details: 696-4626

30 •LSAT • Central Florida Children's Expo "95, Arena, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Details: 823-3070

October

•CAB Movie: "Little Women." Details: 823-6471

•Judaic lecturers series features Daphna Sharfman on social and political status of women in Israel, President's Board Room, Administration Building, 2 p.m. Details: 823-5039

• Tuesday Knight Live: Craig Karges. Details: 823-6471

4 •CAB Movie: "Die Hard." Details: 823-6471

• College of Arts and Sciences Women's Studies Program: Lunchtime Topics for untenured faculty women, Dean's Conference Room, fifth floor, noon-1 p.m. Details: 823-3258

• Recreational Services: Rectober (K)nightfest, a full night of fun, food and prizes, 6 p.m.-midnight, deadline, Oct. 4. Details: 823-2408 • German Club meeting, 8 p.m. Details: 823-1280

6-8 •Zeta Phi Beta, Blue and White Weekend. Details: 823-4445

• Open House in the Business Building Atrium: Colleges, departments and student organizations will be represented. Details: 823-5437 •Habitat Project. Details: 823-6471 •CLAST

8 •CAB Movie: "The Perez Family." Details: 823-6471

• Recreational Services: Baseball. Details: 823-2408

10 • 1995 Engineering Faculty Forum: NEEDS: The National Engineering Educational Delivery System. Details: 823-5205 •Tuesday Knight Live: Karoake. Details: 823-6471

11 • Guest Speaker: Denise Brown

(Nicole Brown-Simpson Foundation), SCA, 7 p.m. Details: 823-6471 •BloodDrive. Details: 823-6471 •CAB Movie: "The Wedding Banquet." Details: 823-6471 •National Coming Out Day. Details: 365-7164 • Hospitality Association meeting. Details: 658-7845

12 • Faculty Senate Steering Committee meeting: Business Administration Building, room 472,4-5:30 p.m. Details: 823-5526 • Concert: Tracy Lawrence, Arena. Details: 823-6006

14 •GRE • 17th Annual Threshold Run/ Walk for the Kids, Arena. Details: 823-2566 • Zeta Phi Beta Flea Market sale. Details: (407) 823-4445

15 •CAB Movie: "Congo." Details: 823-6471

16-20 • Hunger and Homelessness Week: World Food Day. Details: 823-6471

17 •Tuesday Knight Live: Pat McCurdy. Details: 823-6471

17-Dec.5 • Center for Professional Development: Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Details: 823-6110

18 • Volunteer UCF: Hunger banquet. Details: 823-6471 • AIDS Seminar: Friendship in the Age of AIDS. Sponsored by Greek Council, Student Government and R.E.A.C.H., Arena. Details: 823-2072/2824 • Interfaith Roundtable, President's Board Room, Administration Building, noon-1:30. Details: 823-2250

20 •Recreational Services: Tennis singles A. Details: 823-2408 •Withdrawal deadline. • Predators vs. Dallas Cowboy

-Legends (tentative), Arena. Details: 823-3070

21 • Consultants for Effective Leadership etiquette dinner, 5 p.m., Barnett Plaza. Details: (407) 823-6471 •GMAT

22 •CAB Movie: "My Family." Details: 823-6471

24 •Tuesday Knight Live: Pablo Francisco. Details: 823-6471

• Recreational Services: Bench Press. Details: 823-2408

25 • College of Arts and Sciences Women's Studies Program: Bluestocking Bag Lunch, President's Board Room, noon-1 p.m. Details: 823-3258 • CAB Movie: "Rocky Horror Picture Show." Details: 823-6471

26 • Faculty Senate Meeting: Phillips Hall, room 115, 4-5:15 p.m. Details: 823-5526

27 • Hispanic American Student Association speaker: Edward James Olmos, co-sponsored by CAB, Arena. Details: 823-6471 • Recreational Services: Tennis singles B. Details: (407) 823-2408

28 •FTCE, TOEFL • International Halloween Festival, 9 p.m. Details: 823-6471

28-29 • Florida High School Basketball Invitational (tentative), Arena. Details: 823-3070

29 • CAB Movie: "Interview With A Vampire." Details: 823-6471

30 • Homecoming Games on the Green, 10 a.m. Details: 823-6471 • Recreational Services: Basketball. Details: 823-2408

Music Sept. 23 • Indian music presentation, VAB, 6-11 p.m. Details: 823-2869

Theater Sept. 22-24 •"I Hate Hamlet," by Paul Rudnick. Details: 823-1500

Library September Exhibits • "Open Windows, Natural Light," by Ronald Kelly. • "Dimensions of Diversity," by Valerie Greene King, director of Diversity Initiatives. • "Foreign Languages: Study Abroad," by Jose Fernandez, chair, and Maria Redmon, professor, Department of Foreign Languages. • "International Fair," by Joanna McCully, coordinator, International Student Services. • "Sexual Assault Awareness, by Erin Brown, health education coordinator, Studen"t Health Center.

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PAGE 8 THE UCF REPORT