Lass·ter: Bud et 'far from adeq_uate' By DREW BRUNSON Currently faculty workloads said was "bad last year" and he "The university will be available this year to adjunct have been increased by approxi­ expects it to be "worse this depending more on adjunct positions which wiJJ provide more "If we don't get some relief by mately 22 percent. year". professors and overload compen­ adjuncts than were previously funded. next year we are going to be Last year many areas of the Carpenter said the university sation this year than in previous hurting," .said UNF Vice-Presi­ years," said Lassiter. university community were not does not anticipate the need to cut The 19 percent increase in dent Roy Lassiter about this able to afford to duplicate academic programs, faculty He said that he has changed year's university budget. enrollment expected this year materials for classes--a situation salaries or full time positions. the few new faculty positions could cause some areas of the The budget, comparable to last university to become over­ year's, is "far from adequate" crowded. said Lassiter and the university, I The extra adjunct lines are expecting a 19 percent increase in "If we don't get designed to enable these enrollment is "going to be tight overcrowded situations to be on expense monies." some relief by relieved. But, in an attempt to take next year we · are According to Lassiter the pressure off of the state general number one priority, when funds revenues curtently supporting the going to be hurt­ become available, is an increase State University System, recently in salaries with the number two raised student fees by approxi­ ing:" Lassiter. priority being the lowering of mately 14 percent. productivity requirements for faculty. The Board of Regents has lowered the amount of support He said that if budget cuts are given to the universities, based necessary adjuncts will be cut on student headcount, by first although Carpenter stated approximately 12 percent. that as faculty lines become The end result is to raise the Expenditure Category Actual 74-75 Estimated 75- vacant, they may not be reftlled. amount of support to UNF by General llevenae/lacldental Trot S.Jarlea $6,485,436 $6,746,000 1 Currently there are six faculty about S /1 percent. This, said Extension lncldental Trust Salulea 32,730 UNF President Thomas Carpen­ 196,724 spots open and Carpenter says ter, is not enough to offset the department chairmen have General Revenue/Incidental Trot OPS 217,562 360,500 been given permission to fill inflation even though a freeze has Extenalon lncldeatal Traet OPS 2,433 25,230 been in effect on merit increases these vacancies if they are able to. for the entire SUS. General Revenaellnclcleatal Trut Expea~~ea 993,845 1,132,000 Extension lncldental Trust Expenaea 17,836 Budget Officer Richard Hirte 89,250 These six professors and one stated thatthe university will also )Gent~ral Trut department chairman have left have fewer "real dollars" to Revenue/laclcleatal OCO 608,525 536,571 Ex&e•loa laeldeatal Traet OCO 34 16,260 the university within the last two spend this year. "or three months. Carpenter said ..._-~~,.,._~~Activity and Service Fee--~-~-_, that he believed that they all left Despite this prediction, Car­ to accept_ better positions penter said, "I think we'll make Student Govellllllellt $31,050 Student Services 72,426 Health Servtee. .44,000 elsewhere. He added that the out alright. The real question is Student Center 77,350 Sldlla Center 50,696 Newspaper 21,668 attrition rate at UNF has been how long people can be expected Other Actlvltlea 41.820 Cblld Care Center 38,140 extremely low since the founding to carry extra loads." of the university. Carpenter 'sells' UNF UNF could lose $75,250 By FRANK STANFIELD Other questions soon popped By STEPHEN W. HOLLAND architect, Taylor Hardwick, up from all directions. What is the submitted for the auditorium "Designed to be Different". enrollment of the undergradu­ As a result of cost overruns and were submitted to a third party That was the sales pitch UNF ates, graduates and the number leaky pipe, the University of estimator to review and both President Thomas Carpenter of students on financial aid? North Florida could Jose as much architectural and estimator ap­ gave to Duval County state as 575,250. praisals indicated that the project legislators here recently to sell UNF Vire-President Roy Lassi­ was considerably over the the lawmakers on the value of the ter told 1he group that enroiJment According to UNF President budget. University of North Florida. is currently around 4,400 Thomas G. Carpenter, the students, up almost double from working drawings that the Lawmakers were treated to the initial class in 1972. "We went to the department of coffee and shown a public Continued on Page 2 general services who actually is relations slide show caJled the outftt that contracts with the "Designed to be Different", architect and told them we didn't narrated by television newsman see any point in pursuing this as it John Thomas, former UNF was designed and we could not student and now a member of the see asking for the additional Alumni Association. funds for that project when in our opinion it shouldr't require it," After the slide show, Carpenter he said. took the floor and asked legislators not to "tar UNF with the same brash" used on other UNF, said Carpenter, has since state schools when those schools asked that these funds be report erroneous enrollment withdrawn from the project and figures and other questionable be incorporated into activities practices. funds which raise that to approximate S3 1/l million and Carpenter then turned the floor give the project to another over to questions. architect, however, Carpenter said that this had not been done Senator Dan Scarborough yet and for the past 3Yl months asked if the university had ever the whole matter has been in the utilized mass transit for students. Attorney General's office. Carpenter told of the experiment with Florida Junior College in which a bus served both schools, Carpenter explained that the but that by the end of the period, Attorney General must decide the bus failed to draw any support whether or not to sue the from the students. architect. Should the Attorney General decide not to sue When asked if county school Carpenter said UNF would be out buses had ever been tried on a j Hte cost of the design that UNF has already paid the architect. different time table. Carpenter As Tom the Turtle strolls on the campus, others are busy doing the "hurry up and wait" which is replied that this had not been familiar to anyone who has tried to register on a university campus. See more scenes of back to school Continued on Page 2 tried. life on pages 8 and 9. P~~ge 2 • THE DALY ARD • October 1, 1975 Carpenter sells UNF

Continued from Page 1 and business administration. Not all of the legislator's Lassiter was quick to point out feedback to Carpenter were that the graduate programs were questions however, some mild career oriented and not research criticism was leveled at Carpenter based. for not lobbying hard enough for the university. Despite the tough questions, Representative Mary Singleton the atmoshpere remained convi­ said thatMiamigetsits lion share vial. ot state monies because of its lobbyists. Urging that the Duval Other legislators that were also delegation should be realistic present included Rep. Tommy Singleton said, "We might as Hazouri, Rep. John Lewis, and well get a piece of the action.'' Mattox Hair. An official apology was given for Rep. Carl Ogden Representative Earl Dixon whose abscence was described as asked how the delegation could unavoidable. best serve the university money-wise. Also present was Board of Regents member and Jackson­ President Carpenter speaks with one of the guests at the meeting of the state legislators on the UNF The greatest problem of the ville business man J .J. Daniel, campus. university system, said Carpen­ and Dr. Tad Moseley, former ter, was the lack of budget director of the UNF foundation. increases for the current fiscal year. It was Mosley who answered a UNF may lose $75,250 question by Lewis about the feasibility of a Jacksonville Continued from Page 1 Carpenter said that there was no As the pipe is out of warranty, graduate medical school. Mosely Representative Stephen Pajcic Bill Munson, campus planner, immediate danger, but if allowed UNF will have to pay for the said the move would receive said that UNF paid $38,112 for to continue it could hurt the proJect and according to Munson was also direct. In addition to support, but that the University of work completed thus far on the foundation underneath the co- it will cost $37,138. asking several questions about Florida should be the parent auditorium. lumn, also the university was the university, including which school. losing energy expended in If UNF is not reimbursed, its colleges were turning out the When asked about pipe being heating thew ater. The pipe being expenditures on the stalled most successful job candidates laid between Building 3 and the installed is a bypass which they auditorium construction, together and which ones were not, also Carpenter told the lawmakers corner of Bldg. 8, Carpenter said are trying to get in before we with the funds being spent on stated frankly that Florida Junior that UNF did not wish to that there was a leak that need to heat the building," he pipe repair, will require a total of College made its needs known duplicate any of UF's programs, developed in the hot water line said. $75,250 to be spent. more effectively than UNF. including a law school. near the corner of Bldg. 8. Several other questions were After the question and answer also asked about the graduate session broke up, some members programs, which include counsel­ of the delegation remained on SGA allocates a&s budget ing, education, food and health, campus for a tour of the facilities. • If you are intel'flstecl in • result of much debate and many proposed budget will not be ····················¥······· The Student Government It It Association completed the alia­ hours of effort." adversly affected. cation of the $300,000 Activities COINS- STAMPS • and Service Fee budget over the He added that while he realized The items which he added are: It quarter break. that the document did not include (l) Retirement, social security for -SUPPLIES- It all of the things which Ely's approved employees; $11,707 (2) It The funding available through COME AND SEE ARLINGTON'S HOBBY STORE administration hoped to accomp­ Intramural Director; $10,732 and It the A&S budget went to such lish, and did not accomplish all of (3) Skills Ce nter Director; areas as Theatrical and Cultural • the things which the UNF $17.825. • ARLINGTON STAMP & COIN CO. •It events, Student Activities and administration might hope for, he Student Affairs. It It felt that it was basically a good • 1332 Univ. Blvd. N.- Phone 743-1776 • document. SGA President Bill Ely stated •**************************• in a letter to UNF President Carpenter also said that there Thomas Carpenter that "The were some things not included in budget does not include all of the the proposed budget which he felt priorities of my administration shold have been included. nor do I believe that it should. A YOur University Bank vigorous adversary relationship He stated that these items will between administrative and be funded by a transfer of legislative bodies is always carryover funds so that the conducive to sound govern­ ment ... " Complete Banking Service Carpenter approved the pro­ ~···········~,~., .. ~ Ther·e IS a ··~ ·~, posed budget saying that it : difference!!! \ · "obviously represents the end .. Checking - Saving - Loans PREPARE FOR: .• 1,a 1' tl\'T Over 35 years • t ,J~ ~~~I of expenence :

IICESS DHT ::a:lu~~a::s : HAIR Open 9 AM to 3 PM Mon.-Thurs. LSAT Volum~nous home : REMOVAL 13~~ study ;ateuats : Ms.M.D.Cook 9 AM to 6 PM Fri. flect..... iat ~ ~ 1:t Courses that are • AJ~~ ;g constantly updated • Most women do not realiae that • • tweeling unwonted, unsightly hotr OC~T Tape lac11it1eS lor : increows their number of ••ens hair. rev1ews of class • facHJI hair will bKome coarse, shff, C:rn }\'J lessons and for use e Drive-In Tellers: 8:30 AM to 4 PM Mon.-Thurs. •tubby and black rogardloss of tho r ;~ of supplementary • hood hoi< color. Mninlormation on Ft~;{ mater~ls : the science ot hair removal often 8:30 AM to 8:30 PM Fri. deters women from the beneflh of Make-ups for •. this Proftnionalservice. ~ ~Cr~1S missed lessons • Margie Cook ~1AJ'l. ~J~D 3[JS THOUSANDS HAVE EDMUND DWYER RAISED THEIR SCORES ELECTROLOGISTS ( 2S yro. hp.) 111 W . Adomt St. 3S3·71l~ Atlantic University Bank (By App t. Only) CaJI collect Atlantic Bank An Eqtal OpportW'Iity Employer Tlds public document was promulgated at aa estimated Corner Beach Blvd. and St. John's Bluff Rd. cost of Uc per copy to laform students, faculty, career service, and admlalstratlve f?r Phone 641-1100 [DuAl~ and professional staff about LENDER activities affecting the wdver· Member FDIC slty commwdty. October 1, 1975 - THE HALYARD - Page 3 ---Campus Briefs----. Butler Blvd. may be toll By FRANK STANFIELD Work is also underway at the is needed for fmal completion of intersection of Phillips Highway design work, more public Chalk up another victim of the and Butler Boulevard to widen hearings are necessary and GRE review available recession, this time a highway, J. the boulevard from a two lane to a right-of-way purchases must be Turner Butler Boulevard. four lane road with access to I-95. made before the work can A comprehensive review of the Graduate Record Exam was resume. Since early 1974, the con­ scheduled to begin on September 30. The 11 week class may be struction of the new roadway has PROPOSAlS TO extend the signed up for in the Academic Enrichment and Skills Center. The been stalled at the St. Johns Bluff roadway west to San Jose math review was scheduled to be held on Tuesday at 1:30-3:30 and exit near the University of North Boulevard have met with stiff THE LIMITED access highway. 6:00-8:00. The verbal review will begin tomorrow at the same times Florida. It will eventually stretch opposition from citizens' groups will have a high level bridge over as the math review. all the way to AlA near Ponte who fear that the expressway the Intercoastal Waterway, and Vedra. could disrupt or destroy the new connecting routes are Art exhibits in library character of neighborhoods in the already being considered, includ­ THE JACKSONVR.LE Trans­ area. ing Huffman Boulevard and St. portation Authority is hopeful Augustine Boulevard. that construction will resume late S!u?e.nt art ~anging from the realistic to the contemporary is on in 1976 or early 1977, but the Despite the fact that the ex~ub_tt m the h~rary through October 3. Photography, silkscreen, patntmg, drawmg and ceramics are on display and six large boulevard may have to be turned completion of Butler is high on For the time being, however, it unstretched canvas paintings by Phil Moore are featured. into a toll road to do it, with a the JTA's list of priorities, it will is almost as if the modern proposed toll gate near San Pablo be some time before final details highway was built solely as an Research course offered Road to help defray the 30 million can be completed. access road to UNF's back door, dollar cost of completing the final and it may stay that way until the seven mile stretch of road. According to JTA spokesman 1979 completion target date rolls Charles Baldwin, a year or more around. Are you interested in learning to use the library and in knowing research methods which would enable you to write a better paper? If The Florida Department of Transportation is currently assist­ so contact Erma Daise in the Periodicals collection section of the library. ing the JTA by building a three-quarter mile interchange that will link Interstate 95 and UNF choir reestablished Butler Boulevard. Bargaing question The UNF choir, under the direction of Dr. Merril Palmer, extends an open invitation to all faculty, staff and students interested in singing. The choir will be preparing for a November 30 concert at to be settled soon St. Pauls-By-The Sea Episcopal Church. The concert will feature Haydn's St. Nicolai Mass; other selections are yet to be determined. THE CURRENT confrontation Rehersals wil be 12 noon to 1:20 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and between the Board of Regents Friday. Interested singers are requested to contact Dr. Palmer in and the United Facuhy of Florida the Fine Arts office or call 646-2961. over the question of collective bargaining will be settled in November or January by a Exam prep course offered state-wide election · according to Dr. Steven DeLue, president of A course designed to help property and casualty insurance the UNF chapter of UFF. executives and agents prepare for the first part of the National According to the UFF magazine Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter examination will be "United Action" of September, Construction continues on J. Turner Butler Boulevard with a toll offered on the UNF campus this fall, said Dr. Richard Kip, chairman 1975, the question to be answered booth an immenent possibility. of the department of finance, insurance and real estate. is whether there will be collective Q;irgainning between the BOR The course is scheduled to begin on September 24 and will be and the faculty within the SUS taught on consecutive Wednesday evenings through May 1976. and if so, who will be their bargaining agent, the UFF or "AAUP. Police Dept. secretary commended The stipulations reached August 20 by the BOR, UFF and AAUP, according to the same Betsy Webb, secretary in the campus police department, was article, resolve most of the issues chosen by radio station WQIK as secretary of the Day last August as to who will be represented by 27. the collective bargaining unit. THE REMAINING questions are whether graduate students Students needed for LAC working in faculty positions will be incorporated into the collective Three students are needed to participate in Library Advisory bargaining unit and the question Committee meetings. Meetings will be held at least three times a of representation of faculty and year and any interested students should contact Andrew Farkas, professional personnel in the director of libraries. various Engineering, Law, Medi­ cal and Agricultural schools Financial aid due Oct. 13 throughout the SUS. These remammg questions Student Financial Aid checks will be distributed October 13 through October 16, according to Michael Andreu, university have been sent to the Florida Budget Tapes & Records controller. The cashier area will be open until 8:30p.m. during that Public Employees Relations Commission who will make the time period. final decision as to who will be 6026 Merrill Rd. & included under collective bargain­ Women start off new year ing. 1634 Blanding Blvd. When asked, Dr. DeLue felt confident if the election is held The University Women's Club began its year with a salad buffet UFF would win. His major open house on the morning of September 18 followed that evening concern was the "no vote" with a cocktail party. campaign that he forsees being ._ Current and prospective members were invited to become waged. What it will involve and All New Releases acquainted with the club and suggest new directions for the coming what tesources will be at its year. disposal remains to be seen. Regularly S6.98 Coffee house scheduled For Just S4.79

The Unicorn Coffee House of the Unitarian Church, 7405 No F's at FlU Arlington Expressway, will present live music by local folk singers, Open 10-9 M-F, 9-9 Sat., 12-B Sun. bluegrass musicians, and others on Friday October 3 at 8 p.m. Florida International University has done away with the letter On October 10, at 7:30 p.m., the church will have a program grade of "F." featuring speakers from the Women's Rape Crisis Center who will Under FlU's revamped system Budget Tapes & Records speak on common misconceptions about rape, and what to do if you a student can earn A*B*C*D* are raped. and NC, which stands for no credit. A spokesperson for FlU's Where Peopie Who Know Music student newspaper "Good Nat Sciences gets boat Times," said no credit is also Save on the Music They Buy used for incompletes. The Department of Natural Sciences has purchased a 16 foot The concept of giving no F's is Boston Whaler through the Sea Grant program. The boat will be not new at FlU, the concept of Complete Line of Head Products used in the local Sea Grant program, headed by Dr. Carole DeMort, numerical designators behind in the study of the biologically productive zones in the St. Johns NC, plus the addition of the letter River to determine how those zones affect the river food chain. gradeD is. THE HALYARD A-c. Prof. W.J. Roech ..... Edltor Mid General MMtager Adjunct Prof. Bill Skutt ..... Executlve Editor Draw Bnmaon ..... Managing Editor OFF\CE OF' 1'HE. SGA paranoid? PRES\ DENT The ronduct of a certain faction of students during recent SGA budget meetings suggests that the student ;~overnment is going to be more influenced by a paranoid attitude toward the university administration than by the kind of mature reasoning one should expect. The budget had been scrutinized by two committees: one composed entirely of students, the other of a majority of students. On several occasions, though, a majority of the association acted as if certain allocation requests had been created ove.might by the administration in an attempt to "rip off" the student body. MANY STUDENTS, with little or no expertise Gun control refueled? in budge · ~ preparation, presumed themselves to By DOUG SHAVER guns to perpetrate their crimes law officers, there would be far will get them somehow. fewer crimes of passion committ­ be instant experts and seemed to vote against The controversy over gun ed with them, simply because certain items, not because the items were ~ontrol gets refueled every time a But, in the gun contrcdebate, most law-abiding people would unjustified, but only in a juvenile effort to assert prominent American -- especially such arguments are beside the not have them. Some would still tf he is a politician -- is shot at. point. If the purpose of firearm get them on the black market; but their right to vote against them. The argument is becoming even legislation is to check the rising most would probably not take the more heated in the wake of t f It d d 't · trouble or the legal risk. JUSt hOW mUCh these actiOnS Will hUrt the rae 0 assau San mur ers, I IS President Ford's two narrow pertinent to observe who commits Of course the outlaws would university remains an unanswered question; but escapes occuring in such quick most of those crimes. still have their guns, but they coming as they do, immediately after the SGA's succession. Most people who get shot are would have no advantage they do ' t h dl' f ett 1 t' d' t h It is exceedingly unfortunate not shot by criminals. They are not already enjoy. Criminals are mep an Ing O a p Y e ec lOn lSpU e, t ey that the gun control advocates shot by relatives or friends who not now deterred by the guns can only reinforce the administration's attitude carry on as though outlawing happen to be, momentarily, possessed by law-abiding people. that students cannot handle self-government. guns would prevent or minimize irrationally angry over some They would be no less deterred if future assisination attempts. It personal offense . firearms were outlawed. A government can delegate authority without should be obviouHo all but the Perhaps some special arrange- losing power. The SGA needs to learn tht's most naive that no firearm THEREFORE, THE bumper- ment could be made to · · ld h d sticker slogan that "If guns are dat h t Oth · qul'ckly, be&ore I't degenerates I'nto total chaos. Iegis 1 atiOn cou ave prevente I d nl Ia ill h accomo e un ers. erwtse, 1 ' Oswald, Sirhan or "Squeaky" out awe • 0 Y out ws w ave there is no social good to be • • from doing their thing. guns" makes a good point in gained from continuing to allow M NEITHER WILL any legislation favor of J·ust that -- outlawing th e popu1 ace t o arm th ems e1 ves. I S S I 0 n prevent the more ordinary guns. Considerable social evil will Is f b · · h I It· th 1 d · t· continueuntil firearms are out- •b I · · 0 I m p 0 s s I e ~~~~:: tr:~~. T~o~n~~oe ~:~ flrearm~ :'e~e a~eg~s:~:;t f~r !awed. • contract Soc1ety: -death deny1ng ROBERTT.THOMASON D.C., I read recently, has even Why use the valuable time we needed Campus Minister banned funeral homes and could be ''living" to thing about cemeteries from its corporate dying? times of economic hardship it is ridiculous In limits. Dr. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, the As a consequence of all our that the university is spending $75,000 for eminent physician who has death-denying efforts, many of us Ours is a death-denying pioneered in helping persons deal someone else's mistakes. arrive at the time of our own society. We shut away the with death and dying, offers the death never having experienced a Roofs bubbling on buildings 8 and 9, a 3 year terminally ill and dying hospitalS best answer I know. She believes and nursing homes. We cosme­ person's dying, never having that learning to accept one's own old pipe leaking at the corner of Bldg. 8, and cost seen a dead body without its miscalculations which halted construction on the tize the bodies of the dead so that finiteness (ultimately, death) they resemble mannequins and death-disguising mask, and enhances one's capacity to live in probably never having had a new auditorium are aD being faced at UNF. appear to be only sleeping. We the here and now. Freed t."'m Currently UNF construction resembles separate and hide from view the serious personal conversation undue anxiety and debilitating immediate family at funerals to about death. No wonder so few of fear, a person is able to savor something out of an old episode Qf Mission shield others from their grief. We us are prepared to cope with the each moment that he has to live, Impossible. resort to euphemisms like "pass reality of death--our own or that whether four hours, or four years, away" to avoid saying someone of one we love. or forty years. Further, she Perhaps in future construction contracts a new has died. We "plant" the dead in Regardless of all our escape believes that we all need to clause should be added which would read perpetual care "gardens" to mechanisms, though, death is an become comfortable in dealing something like: Your mission, should you chose escape graves and cemeteries and inevitable fact of existence--a with death so that we are able to the unavoidable connotations of reality none of us can ultimately be "present" with those who are to accept it, will be to construct something that such places. We send "get well" avoid. dying and help them to cope with will not self-destruct in 1-3 years. cards rather than say "goodbye" But why burden ourselves with that experience, not in isolation to those who are near death. A thoughts about death now? Why but hand-in-hand with a friend. The roofs, not yet two years old, fortunately virginia suburb of Washington, not wait until "our time" comes? Let It Oe! did not cost the university anything to repair. Unfortunately, the university is having to bear . the burden ofthe cost of replacing the pipes. And the architect responsible for designing the auditorium stands to gain some $38,000. The money will be paid to the architect for the work done on the working drawings of the auditorium even if the drawings are not used. Economic loopholes should be ctosea and warranty's extended to insure ·against the necessity for premature repair. In a time when academic departments are being asked to reduce their program capacity and capability it is ridiculous to see construction programs copiously funded_ ALL EDITORIALS REPRESENT THE VIEWS OF THE HALYARD EDITORIAL BOARD • • R October 1, 1975 • THE HAJ.YARD • Paae 5 .~.!~.9.!!!.Ynm~9.!u!. • • • Currentmo\7les are s1multaneous Jewels Most critics find themselves In the position of struggHng agamst Undercover Hero should not be story acceptable to the mind -- if mind-bending. A:though it is a the main Dow of pubHc opinion. This column wUI be no different •• missed by any Peter Sellers fan. net believable. re-release of a i967 anti-war film, hence the title. If you happen to agree with me on any issue, I Although this is not one of Mr. it is well worth seeing again. congratulate you on your good taste, but doubt your sanity. I will be Sellers best, it is an enjoyable King of Hearts is first a visual reviewing plays, movies, restaurants and general happenings as experience to watch him portray experience and only a comedy as GLUTTONY well as making information avallable concerning cheap thrWs and six distinctive characters in the an afterthought. This is not to say The restaurant scene in freebies. same movie. that the comedy is less than Jacksonville is among the finest The plot is pleasant and overwhelming. King smacks of in the nation. A huge variety of By JASON KARLE ticket, the reduced price should achieves peaks of excellence, the techniques of Fellini, the ethnic foods are available at make one even more forgiving. humor of Lenny Bruce and the varying cost, meeting the needs Movies, as a species, are while avoiding any dead spots. Mr. Sellers is aided by quite playful nature of Walt Disney. of any taste or budget. usually tripe. Some achieve a Emmy's Schnitzelhaus, at form of excellence unequalled by If you never heed my advice competent acting from a number It is at times outrageous, at again, see this movie. of minor characters in making the times touching and consistently Atlantic and University, presents any other form of entertainment; an evening of true German/ but, the mean is a constantly Austrian dining in a relaxed depressing cloud, hanging over atmosphere. Don't expect to the heads of intelligent funseek­ escape at less than $20 per ers. couple, but the opportunity to Occasionally. a miracle will gorge oneself with the specialties occur and several jewels will of the German Yolk is sufficient appear simultaneously. Such is salve for the monetary wound. the case with the current crop of The Ritespot serves authentic comedies. home cooked meals, in large Monty Python and the Holy servings, and at small prices. Grail heads the list with its Located in Neptune Beach, it is brilliance, wit and basic insanity. Readers' Page often overlooked by the casual If an academy award for the visitor. The food is not fancy, but funniest credits were given, the quite enjoyable and come in Letters to the editor are encouraged. can be authenticated. Holy Grail would win at a walk. quantity sufficient to choke the The pace is fast and constantly AU letters must be typed and double spaced and Material that Is Ubelous or In poor taste wiD not be greatest gourmands. At an average of $6 per couple, humorous, from the credits the HALYARD must be supplled with two copies. printed. · through the bulk of the movie. considered with the large The ending is weak, but one must No anonymous letters will be printed, although The HALYARD reserves the right to edit letten servings, variety and comradly forgive a !lingle flaw in a gem of names w1U be withheld upon request. Please include although such letters w1U not be printed until atmosphere, it is trul} the this magnitude, and, at $1.75 a name, address and phone number so that each letter approval has been obtained from the author. Rites pot. UNFs Proffessor Brown releases third album IN FEBRUARY London Re­ Fine Arts Deparment, heard the wall in Brown's office hangs a Brown to share his music and As artist and teacher Brown is cords will release a historic Brown at that concert. He asked plaque of that article, assessing experience. impressed with the Venture Brown's performance as "pas­ recording of George Gershwin's Brown to join the UNF faculty. "I LIKE TEACHING," he Studies program. This distin­ "Porgy and Bess." Singing two "At ftrst I said no, but he sionate." guishes our program, he says. Since then Columbia has smiled. "It's mostly knowing and tenor roles in the first book and persisted and I'm glad he did," For Brown the Venture horizons planned a total of 20 albums loving music that makes me want music recording is William Brown said. to share." His fingers flash like are broad. Brown, UNF's voice instructor. featuring black artists and As voice instructor, Brown composers. The second of that fireworks, then settle on his The opera was recorded in speaks with pride about his series was released in 1974. It knees. August with the Cleveland students. One of his students has "The administration has kept "Everyone should get behind Orchestra and an all black vocal won a state concert award; all of its promises. I've got artistic this program and make it vibrant. cast. Brown, who has been another is an apprentice at the freedom here. Performing and Venture Studies sets UNF apart featured on two previous albums, Hartford Opera. Brown still sharing." from any state school." is especially excited about "Porgy pursues an ambitious concert and Bess." The cast does not schedule in addition to his include opera luminaries, but this teaching. "I do about 10 or 15 album should attract the critic's concerts a year. Maybe one or two ear because of its ambition. operas, but they take so much cheap thrills For Bill Brown, "Porgy and time." Bess" is another step toward a Brown looks in to the eyes of his OCT.-2 Michael Lorimer, classical guitarist appears at the civic dream. In 1967, after researching listener. He moves with excite­ auditorium, courtesy ofF.J.C. The show begins at 8:15p.m. Tickets a dissertation that never got ment and speaks of communion are $3. done, Brown started doing with music. His hands fly into the concerts featuring only black air, his fingertips explode in five OCT.-3 The F.J.C. Symphonic Band presents a bicentennial concert composers. directions point and grip with at the Civic Auditorium. FREE "My manager said I was crazy. purpose. He is an intense man. But I had all the music I needed, OCf.-4 & S The Bold City Fest holds a two day music festival at because my dissertation was on THE FIRST ALBUM to feature includes only the music of Nunes Burnett Park from 1-6 p.m. Admission- $1 black music," Brown said. He Brown was released by Columbia Garcia. Again Brown and started touring and played ·in 1973. The London Symphony Freeman worked together, this OCf.-10 Harry Chapin in concert, produced by F.J.C. at the Civic concert halls from Harvard to under Paul Freeman performed time in Helsinki's Finlandia Hall Auditorium. Admission- $5.50 Tuscaloosa. Th~ tour has never with im on arias from William with the Helsinki Philharmonic. really ended. Grant Stillmand and Samuel The concert was recorded on the OCf.-17 F.J.C. presents a "Musical Pops Extravaganza" at the ONE OF HIS STOPS in 1971 Coleridge-Taylor. The album was same stage where the world Civic Auditorium, featuring 'their own jazz-rock ensemble, chorale was at Florida Junior College's a best-seller in the classical leaders met last summer. ensemble, Little German Band, and barber shop quartet. (This is a artist series. Dr. Gerson Yessin, category and was very favorably Coming back to UNF from benefit to fund scholarships for music students.) Admission· S2 for Chairman of the soon-to-be UNF .reviewed bv Time Magazine. One international tour is a chance for students, S3 open OCT.-3 "Not Enough Rope" and "Softly and Consider the Closeness," two one act plays, will be produced by J.U. at Swisher TV running out of tricks Auditorium, 8 p.m. FREE OCT.-3 & 4 Players-By-The-Sea presents "Of Thee I Sing" at the By' DOUG SHAVER it better than nothing. They will "JOE FOR~ESTER": Lloyd have to make generous allow­ Players-By-The-Sea Playhouse, 330 N. 1st St. Jax. Beach. Curtain is Bridges is a foot patrolman in a at 8:30 p.m. Admission- S2 for Students, S3.50 open Some briefthoughts on a few of ances for improbable plots, running-down urban neighbor· though. the new television series: hood. He seems to know everyone OCf.-24 "Grease" will be performed by a Broadway road company "PHYLLIS": Some people in the area by first name, and is at the Civic Auditorium, produced by F.J.C. Admission- SS.SO "BARBARY COASI'": The must have liked her on "The super-nice to all of them. He is so creators of TV cops-and-robbers Mary Tyler Moore Show." The pleasant, he makes Reed and OCf.-3 a light and sound show will be produced by J.U. at 4 p.m. in shows seem to be running out of. producers made her a widow and Malloy look like a pair of Joe the Phillips Fine Arts Building, J.U. FREE credible gimmicks. In this series, moved her to San Francisco. They Fridays. If you like your cops William Shatner plays an did not improve her ~rsonality. sugar-coated, enjoy. OCf.-S Dance in the Swisher Auditorium, courtesy of J.U. FREE undercover agent for the "WELCOME BACK, KOT­ governor of California. He uses "SWITCH": More cops and TER": A former problem student OCf.-9 "Who Killed JFK?", produced by F.J.C. at the Civic an endless supply of disguises to robbers. Eddie Albert plays an has reformed, made it through Auditorium. FREE catch the bad guys. Since Shatner ex-cop. Robert Wagner an college, and is now teaching seldom leaves San Francisco. one ex-con. They are partners in a problem students at his alma OCf.-9 Judge Susan Black speaks to the UNF women's club in the would think the bad guys would private-eye firm. They create mater. No one calls them problem Meadows Adult Clubroom on Baymeadows Blvd. at 7:30 p.m. Free begin to catch on after a while. He elaborate hoaxes to catch the bad students, of course. The to members. is a good actor, but this role is guys. This show might be administration call them remedial ben-eath him. considered a combination of academics; everyone else calls OCT.-16 F.J.C. presents Cicely Tyson in "An Evening with Cicely them The Sweathogs. Gabriel "SPACE: 1999": This is "Mission Impossible" and "It Tyson," in the Civic Auditorium. FREE Kaplan plays the teacher. He is a television's first attempt at Takes A Thief." If you liked good comedian, but the show's science fiction since ''Star Trek." either of those, you might try this OCT.-4 J.U. will be showing a student art exhibition, outside the scriptwriters do not do him It is not a~ good as the earlier one. Thccharacteractingis above Fine Arts Buildine (J .U.) 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. FREE justice. series. but s-t fane; might consider TV's average. Standing in line is familiar to anyone who h~~ re~stered at a univer.sity bef<_>re. Fortunately for most members of the UNF community such wattmg ts not unusual -- JUSt bonng. r ------, I $33,500,000 1 Fall registration is 4400 I UNCLAIMED' SCHOLARSHIPS I HOT DAYS AND LONG lines Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and I When a student identification are set up to aUow students to fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these did not stop about 4,400 students number is fed into the terminal it view the entire process. I from signing up for classes during is received by UNF's computer sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975. the faD registration period. LIMITTING THE NUMBER of 1 system which specifies whether students in a classroom i·s I UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS or "not a student can register. determined by the instructors 369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103 I Computer cables were cut on 0 I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. Sept. 17 when a groundsman teaching methods and room I accidentally ran over them with a capacity, Casbeer said. He went (Check or money order - no cash, please.) on to say that the average student ll you wosh to use your charge card, I lawnmower. This was the· only ple•se 1111 out approproate bo•es below: ONCE CLEARANCE IS veri­ enrolled at UNF is over 30, with I problem that occured during fied, class schedules are fed into registration, according to Marcus th~ largest majority of them the regional ·.center in Gainsville attending part time and after six Casbeer, director of records and through the local terminals at I 0-~~~~~ijo p~~~~~:ru~~;~~R I registrar. p.m. UNF. If verification is cleared the ~&:~;~}~~.~~~· I I UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS I information is sent back to the I M :===~ SOURCES TO: All terminals are tied into the university and students will Casbeer said that the cross ln~!::~;i.h:J:.• I state university system with a hopefully be placed in classes of section of age difference in the CredolCero:l No ..______. I regional center for UNF located in their choice. All computer I classrooms provides for a wealth Name ...... Gainsville, Casbeer said. terminals· used for registration, of experience and resources. I Address ...... 1 Lit~ ...= .. ·:.M~:: ~-~:. ·~=e ~~a!!~::~ ·= · ~p .=... :.J

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Add these words to your basic vocabulary now, whether or noeyou're planning a trip to Mexico soon. SPANISH ENGLISH chocho childish old man gargarizando gargling sacamuelas quack dentist Reception marks graduation bulla soft coal AN INFORMAL RECEPTION in education degrees, 1 7 master awarded the degrees on behalf of manteca lard rather than the traditionaf of administration degrees and 77 the University. pantufla bedroom slipper commencement ceremonies master of education degrees. marked graduation i>r 247 UNF A central reception for the seniors and graduate students. SEPERATE CEREMONIES graduates, their families, and Here at Jose Cuervo, we believe were held for each of the colleges, friends was held in the library an informed consumer is an All fall, winter, and summer with the graduates gathering in lounge following the ceremonies. graduates are eligible to the commons areas of the The Alumni Advisory Council informed consumer. participate in the formal exercises different buildings. UNF Presi­ served refreshments to the the following June and past dent Dr. Thomas Carpenter estimated 700 guests. records show that between 60 and 70 per cent of them will go through the cap and gown line next year. mission ticket, which they should The Graduate Record Examin­ have received from EfS. All UNF Seven master of arts in ation will NOT be administered candidates should have been counseling degrees were awarded on the UNF campus on October 18 reassigned to the test center at in the Sept. 7 ceremony which as previously planned. There was Jacksonville University. were the first given by the UNF in an oversight made by the that field of study. Educational Testing Service UNF Counseling Service:10 (national distributors of the regrets this mix -up, over which The University also awarded 59 GRE). they had no control . ETS has JOSE CUERvo• TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. bachelor of arts degrees, 51 assured UNF that the April GRE IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY() 1975, HEUBLEIN,INC., HARTFORD, CONN. bachelor of business administra­ All UNF candidates should note will be administered as listed in tion degrees, 36 bachelor of arts the instructions on their ad- the catalog. No summer doldrums arouti(f "lJNF' An election controversy. UNF's The candidates in this run-off The memo conveyed Carpen­ ongoing construction program election were Bill Ely and Marilyn ter's decision to declare the and the implementation of new Harrison, who had received the run-off election valid and said, academic programs combined to majority of the votes in the "The victors in the run-off alleviate the summer doldrums at general election. election will be recognized by the UNF. university as duly elected officers The new university government Ely won the run-off election of the Student Government --encompassing students, faculty with 301 votes to Harrison's 270. Association." and staff-- was designed in 1974 The association did not accept by Dr. Thomas Mongar, chairman AT AN SGA meeting immedia­ Carpenter's ruling immediately of politica 1 scie nee and the tely following the ballot count, a and another meeting was system's constitution was ratified motion was made and passed to convened two days later. A by the university community early hold the election results in motion was then passed to seat this year. abeyance until alleged campaign Ely as SGA president. The SGA law violatiol1s had been investi­ also passed a motion to appeal the IT DIFFERS from most gated. university governments not only controversy to the Senate Judiciary Committee. in providing for a student If the University Senate had government but also in setting up been operational at that time. MEANWIDLE, THE contractor self-governing faculty and career responsible for the construction of The affected buildings are still The program is beU,g imple­ Medlin said later. their judiciary under warranty, so that university service associations. committee would have conducted UNF's Phase II building program . mented this quarter. Another was busy repairing the roof of will not have to pay for any of the program to begin this fall is the delegates from the three the investigation and made a work bciPg done. decision concerning the election's Building 8 at a cost expected to be Bachelor of Technology degree associations and from the program. administrative and professional validity. twice that of the original installation. Another summer development staff make up the university Since the Senate was not was the announcement of a Last January, the asphalt Senate. operational at the time a special baccalaureate program for regis­ investig'ation committee was coating on the roof was found to It is being conducted through The self-governmg plan re­ be buckling, creating raised tered nurses to be conducted places the General Assembly elected from within the student jointly by UNF, Florida A&M the new Department of Technolo­ bubbles. An outside architect which was a single legislative association to conduct hearings gies. The curriculum will include consulted by the university said it University and the University of body composed ofrPpresentatives on the allegations. ·technical courses in manufactur­ would cost approximately Florida. from the entire university The committee held a series of ing materials and processes and $175,000 to replace the roof. The community. meetings following the July 15 PROFESSIONAL NURSING related technical management run-off election and it turned out original installation cost was methods. Majors in the program about $80,000. courses, which make up half of The faculty and career service that none of the candidates the upper-level program, will be will also study management, However, the contractors said associatiQot:ls were able to write themselves were accused of offered by FAMU and UF, while human relations, communications their bylaws and elect their personal misconduct. they could repair the roof for less the remaining half, including skills humanities and social than the replacement cost and officers with a mmtmum of electives, will be offered by UNF. sciences. controversy. The student associa­ SEVERAL STUDENTS who prevent leakage while the work tion, however, found itself in the appeared before the committee was in progress. middle of an election controversy stated, however, that they did not The Department of General which delayed its final implemen­ believe Medlin has acted properly Services, a state agency responsi­ tation for several weeks. in deciding to hold the run-off ble for overseeing all construction election. They asserted that he at the university, agreed to let the DURING THE SGA general had not been empowered by the contractors repair the roof. I elections Bill Medlin, supervisor SGA bylaws to make such a THE CONTRACTORS' esti­ of elections, stated that "Roberts decision. mate turned out to be too II Rules of Order" would be optimistic, though, and the repair followed to determine procedure The committee decided to work is now expected to cost more I' where the bylaws did not state recommend that the run-off than the cost of replacement. specific procedure. I . election be declared invalid and Carpenter says the other !I In the presidential race, where announced this recommendation buildings constructed during i I the candidates were Bill Ely, at the special SGA meeting on Phase II also seem to be affected lid Marilyn Harrison and Lenny July 29. Medlin, who was by the buckling problem and their Burns, none of the candidates presiding at the meeting then roofs are also likely to need I received a clear majority so the read a memorandum addressed to repairing or replacement. The I the association from university Ill decision was made by Medlin to cost of that work has not been have a run-otf election. president Thomas Carpenter. estimated yet. From the inside suncreens limit the view. Sunscreens cut costs

"I FEEL LIKE am in jail", said student Reede Stockton when asked his opinion of the sunscreens which have recently been installed on building 8 and 9. The sunscreens were installed as an energy conservation method and are expected to cut the cost of air-conditioning for the S hour period each day of maximum solar heating each day by one half, Alfred Oswald said, supervisor of utilities. The comfort range within the offices was expected to improve by 15 to 20 percent. Larry Davis, assistant director of physical facilities, said the sunscreens were installed after UNF President Thomas Carpenter asked that energy conservation measures be taken where possible. The Screens do not appreciably cut down the amount of visible light coming through the windows, said Mr. Davis and were "one step we felt we had to take". THE VIFjW FACI'OR was considered, but Mr. Davis said that it was deemed more important to con~ve energy and this was the most efficient method now at the disposal of the university. However, the result was very disappointing for the people who have Fall Term 1975 to Spring Term 1976 to work in those buildings. The next 20 issues only Dr. Thomas Mongar, chairman of Political Science, said that he •p felt something needed to be done, but this was not necessarily it, since the screens cut down on the enjoyment of the ecology of the area by those inside the offices. Dr. ADen Tilley, assistant professor of English, said "we rather prefer a clear and unobstructed view of nature even if we must sweat" I want a subscription to THE HALYAR[). DAVIS SAID, it would probably not be necessary to install sunscreens on all wind6ws in the university. The window glass now ,My check for •soo is enclosed. covered by the screens was designed approximately S years ago when energy conservation was not taken into consideration. Davis said that some of the complaints that came into his office NAME-...... -...... last year ~onceming the comfort of the offices was due. to construction still in progress, and it presented them from balancmg the level of air-conditioning for the buildings. The particular conservation measure applied in this instance was ADDRESS...... _ ...... " ...... not conducive to the work that must be accomplished. This probably could have been modified had the personnel involved been •l.l••••••••••••• ....•••••••••••••••• ..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••n•••-H•••••••••••••--•-•••••••••••11 consulted. A petition was signed by some of the people in the second floor of building 8 that did not like the .installation of t~e scr~ns. It was submitted to the office of Mr. Stmmons, executive assiStant to the President. Page 8 · THE HALYARD · October 1, 1975

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,

... October 1, 1975 • THE HALYARD • Paae 9

... was a not infre­ quent cry as the days of new student reg is­ tration slowly trans­ formed themselves into the horror filled days of drop and add. But, it wasn't all boredon and appre­ hension as at least some of the UNF students and faculty found time to relax with friends-- old and new -- or just sneak off for a quiet minute reading the bulletin boards. Staff Photos by Mike Malo~e ., J . Paae 10 · mE hALYARD • October 1, 1975

WHAT'SInformation, and page makeup,HAPPENING provided by the Student Artiviti«>'i Oft11'e.

7:45pm INlRAMURAL NEWS You may sign up for the following intramural activities in the Student Activities Office, Building 10, Room 1206, between the hours of 8:00A.M. and 5:00 P.M.: AUD. EVENTS SIGN-UP DATES BEGINNING DATE

Quite a team I Steve McQueen Flag Football September 22 thru October 7 and Ali MacGraw as a husband (6 man teams) October 6 and wife bank robbing duo. Fast paced and exciting. "Superstar THE l'able Tennis (2 Divisions) October 6 thru October 21 director Sam Pechinpah has October 24 exploded another dazzler in one (a)Student of the best action films seen for GETAWAY (b)Staff & Faculty some time ... " William Wolf, Chess Tournament October 20 thru October 28 October 24

Golf Tournament October 20 thru November 7 November 5

The locker/shower facility is open from 9:00A.M. until 8:00P.M. Equipment (tennis racquets, canoes, etc.) is available for check-out on a daily basis. It is also possible to check-out baskets (to keep Sign-up for examination by October 15, 1975 work-out clothes in) and locks on a permanent basis. Examination is to be given on November 8, 1975 Putter and Golf balls are available for check out in the Student Activities Office, Building 10, Room 1206 from 8:00A.M. until 5:00 P.M. You may also check out pool cues (on a daily basis) from the GRe Student Activities Office. GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATIONS Examination is to be given on October 18, 1975 For further information -on CLEP EXAM or GRE, contact Barbara Walters in Counseling Services, Building 1, Room 1201, telephone 646-2600. GRE Review Sessions will be given in the Skill Center. Sign up after ATTENTION BOWLERS October 1, 1975. The following Self-Hypnosis courses will be offered by Counseling Services: The UNF Bowling Team will be holding tryouts the week of COURSE TITLE INSfRUCTOR DATES TIMES BUILDING ROOM October 6-10. For specific times, contact Michael Argento in the Self-Hypnosis Dr. Darwin Coy Oct. 9, Oct. 16, Oct. 23 3:45pm- 009 2543 Student Activities Office, Build­ and Oct. 30 4:45pm ing 10, Room 1204, telephone 646-2876. Self-Hypnosis Dr. Travis Oct. 13, Oct. 20, Oct. 27 !0:30am - 009 2543 Carter Nov. 3 11:30am

Self-Hypnosis Betsy Laseter Oct. 20, Oct. 27, Nov. 3, 1:30pm- 009 2543 and Nov. 10 2:30pm If you are interested in any of the above, contact Barbara Walters in Counseling Services, Building 1, Room 1201, telephone 646-2600. ******************* ~ Bumper stickers are available ~ * to an students. Pick yours up * * today in the Student Activities * CEPC News * Office, BuDding 10, Room 1204. * The Cooperative Education and Placement Center (CEPC) will ******************* offer the following seminars to help students prepare for getting a job: Collegiate Civitans is a new service· organization that is presently forming on campus. Ifyou are interested contact SEMINARS DATES BUILDING I ROOM TIMES Michael Argento, Student Activities, October 13th will be a regular 646-2876 or Jack Humphries (advisor), telephone 646-2700. 001 I 2115 meeting for the Toastmistress'. Job Goal Thurs., Oct. 2 10 - 12 noon October 27th will also be a regular meeting with a board meeting to Collegiate Civitan is composed of Clarification Wed., Oct. 8 001 I 2115 2 - 4 p.m. follow the regular meeting. college men and women joining togetl. to help make this world a. 001 I 2115 Tues., Oct. 14 2 - 4 p.m. All regular meetings are held at better place in which to live, where you 5:30 p.m. in building 010, Room as a clu~ determine which area in your 001 I 2115 Resume Thurs., Oct. 9 10 - 12 noon 2425. All interested parties are commumty and campus need action and Writing urged to attend these meetings. proceed to do something about it. It is Wed., Oct. 15 001 ;. 2115 2 - 4 p.m. an organization that is International with your own President elected Interview Wed., Oct. 1 001 I 2115 2- 4 p.m. ,. annually at your International Conven­ Techniques tion. Collegiate Civitan has made a Tues., Oct. 7 001 I 2115 2 - 4 p.m. place for itself on many campuses throughout the world by moving Thurs., Oct. 16 001 I 2115 10- 12 p.m. APATHY to EMPATHY and in doing so gLI'> things done.

C.E.P.C. will also be offering seminars on Introduction to Graduate Placement Services. For further information on this OCTOBER 31, FRIDAY, AT 4:00 seminar (or any of the above seminars) contact the C.E.P.C. office P.M. IS THE LAST DAY TO in Building 001, Room 1201, or telephone 646-2955. APPLY FOR MARCH DEGREE. Ha,·e a few minutes to wait in OCTOBER 1 IS CAREER EXPLORATION DAY!!!!! Thirty (30) between classes? Why not visit employers from the Jacksonville area will have booths set up on the games romts or TV Lounge in campus to discuss career opportunities with their company. Be sure Building 10. · to stop by and talk to them! Presidents differ in views on iOV;tDALYARD- ....

JOE VflLUAMS :S smiling "This association, by consti­ today. Yesterday l>e was anothtr tution and design, is impotent," unemployed student. Today Joe Von Doltren claimed. "I wonder is working for the UNF yearbook, what powers we have." "The North Star." Bill Ely, president of the ACCORDING TO THE UNF Student Government Association, constitution, the CSA should be met Joe right after registration. involved with staff evaluation and "He didn't have a job. He'd been renumeration. to personnel and shuffled around. Still no job. He came to me and I sent him to the Student Activities He said UNF employs 10 office. Now he's got a job and will people in the Personnel Depart­ stay in school," said Ely. ment who work full time doing what the CSA is supposed to do. lt(ib UM'Dehat 'Bill e&j 'Bifflt(f.f~Wia Here on campus the CSA would Merwin maintains an objective and the Faculty Association to like to have a good working pos1t10n on unionization. "As a help in leadership. Ely, a business major, sees his "It would be difficult for any relationship with the SGA and the union proponent," he explained, office as a clearing house for other employee to devote much Faculty Association. Von Dol tren "it wold be difficult to deal with THATIS NOT TO say he won't student problems. It isn't just time to staff evaluation," he said, feels there must be a close bond the administration." work with the union. Merwin jobs for students, everyone adding that his supervisor allows between all three groups to carry believes that the FA could coexist benefits from movies, music and him time to function as CSA any weight. with a union. May Day. As frrst president of the headman. Like Ely and Von Doltren, ''They will be a bargaining SGA Ely said he wants to Merwin views the Senate as a agent on salaries, benefits and represent and reach out to all the "Really," he continued, "each potentially powerful organization. THE INPUT TO HIS office has that sort of thing," he said, "the students. association is a different pulse. come mostly from the Physical We must unite the talents of all "They aren't as weak as the old UNF faculty will remain respon­ Facilities people. They have three as sort of a bio-feedback General Assembly," he said sible for curriculum." The main complained about job conditions, system to the University Senate.'' enthusiastically. He is looking to opportunity is in joining a MINDFUL OF THE whole UNF low pay and uniforms. Von the Senate for campus wide politically viable organization, he community, he says the SGA Doltren finds his position direction and looking to hi.mself added. needs both independence from THERE ARE 170 members of frustrating. "They look to me and UNF's Association. This repre­ other associations and inter­ the association for help, and I for dependence with them. sents all the full time instructors one, don't think they'll get plus those librarians and much." administrators who teach one or New venture courses "Students have problems two classes. The president of the which require student attention," The travels of an employee FA is Dr. William Merwin, from he said. Ely pointed to the complaint take it in and· out of the Department of Eletnentary several offices at UNF before it debut this quarter University Senate as the body to Education. deal with any campus wide gets to any state agency. problems, hoping that the Senate One of Merwin's main concerns · DURING THE PAST thret day. This advanced course in will serve as a "check and "The red tape is amazing. as the FA's first president is the years, since the UNF fonriall) Philosophy is designed to balance," he expressed dis­ Nothing guarantees a complaint setting of precedents. opened, progress has beer stimulate the student's interests appointment with it thus far. will be investigated or acted significant. UNF has already sen· and enhance his knowledge of upon. I don't know what we can "Every time we make a more than 1,000 graduates to job! definition, fallacies and statistics donow," Von Doltren said. decision I wonder if people on the in education, business, govern· in relationship of mind to body, faculty three years from now will ment and other fields. man and culture and man to God. The Career Service Associaiton Even though the immediate is designed to represent UNF want the same thing," Merwin future of CSA is unclear, Von said. These decisions involve support system employees. That Doltren says it might be a cover 300 people from Physical promotion and tenure, academic UNF's recent progress has springboard to a state-wide standards and curriculum. NAS 973 has been added to the Facilities to secretaries. The employees union. been tangibly rewarded with President ofthe CSA is Mike Von institutional accreditation by the Department of Natural Sciences Doltren, a purchasing agent. His "IN FOUR OR FIVE years we While the CSA looks to the Southern Association of Colleges and is very relevant in today' s main concern as president is with might have a union with political distantluture for unionization, a and Schools at both the society when man's continued the status and purpose of the as well as economical responsi­ \IOte on a state-wide faculty unon baccalaureate and graduate quest for knowledge leads to CSA. bilities," Von Doltren added. is due before the end of this year. levels. questions about his birth, maturation and, most recently, death.

In University of North Florida's increasing effort to serve and ti equip its students to serve others AMONG THE other interesting through sound academic prepara­ courses offered this fall at UNF ..,. STUDENT will be private pilot training, .fjon for a career in life, several 1ew courses have been offered self-hypnosis for self-develop­ his fall. Here are just a few. ment, tennis for beginners, piano $roo off and photography darkroom work­ shop, all of which come under the auspices of the Quest Program, COM 961 is an exploration in Division of Continuing Education :he mass media. Students will and Community Services at UNF. !xplore and discuss a variety of SPECIAL ;urrent trends in the media. A ;ourse of study and reflection that !volves from the study of one's To give students further insight )Wn culture and reality. into their abilities, prospective graduates may take the Graduate Records Examinations during the 1975-76 academic year. LIT 985 reflects the varieties of American experience through its A P A R T M E N T S ;;tudy of poetry, .and the student's This test measures general interests will be broadened by the scholastic ability at the . gradua~e liSe of supplementary materials level. Special effort is made to ~>uch as films, periodicals and TV. survey the entire academic fJeld and to utilize material from 2Bdrm. 1,1oo sq. ft., two full baths widely differing curriculums, thus drawing on every aspect of the -MUS 968 is an exploration of students knowledge and abilities. what is "good" music, utilizing classical, jazz, blues, folk and 3Bdrm. 1,2oo sq. ft., two full baths rock styles. The oourse is ooncerned with musical charact­ The CLEP program, expert eristics in variety as it emerged to counseling, financial aid and a become a part of American well rounded club and social culture. environment are also part of the special offerings at UNF that ~e $roo off first ITlOnth's lease preparing students to provtde leadership and confront the PHI 962 is ooncemed with a problems of today's society. for all students. working knowledge of the great philosophical problems of our 7319 Beach Blvd. P•e 12 - THE HALYARD • October 1, 1975 UNF prof spends summer as a cop

By ELLYN DAVENPORT Walsh feels the womans touch is seldom better than a mans Spending your vacation as a unless it is with a rape victim or at city police officer is a different times a juvenile. One case where way of spending a summer, but Dr. Rasche's touch proved Dr. Christine Rasche, associate beneficial was with an emotional­ professor of sociology at the ly distressed 16-yea~-old boy with University of North Florida, did a speech impediment. just that this year. The police unit was called to The Board of Regents adminis­ assist a person convulsing until tered a federl\1 grant from the rescue could arrive. The boy had U.S. Department of Justice, become sou pset at the teasing of which 'enabled Rasche to intern some other boys that he had with the Jacksonville Police started hyperventilating and Department during UNF's sum­ shaking. -mer quarter. fhe police unit was called to J.P.D. Chief of Patrol Ray assist a person convulsing until Miley, facilitated Rasche s work rescue could arrive. The boy had on the force with a regular become sou pset at the teasing of uniform patrol which began last some other boys that he had June. started hyperventilating and shaking. Rasche talked to him as "To the best of my knowledge if she was his mother, calming no special accommodations were him down until the rescue unit made for me. I went to all calls could arrive. wherever the officer I was riding with was sent," stated Rasche When queried on his reaction who has her training and to women in the police force, expertise in corrections and a Patrolman Walsh replied, "There doctorate in sociology. is a place in the force for women definitely-you might even say on Wearing a blue uniform the street. But just because she is without a badge, she worked and a woman I don't feel they should acted like a police officer but was lower the standards to put her on not sworn in. She also qualified in the street. It takes a bigger than firearms training before going on average woman to subdue men patrol. who are used to using brute force. If she really wants to join the Rasche explained, "I took the force then she should go to it. But firearms training not because I she shouldn't just try to prove she expected to go out and shoot can do it." someone, but so that I wouldn't Another week and a half was be a hinderance. Fortunately I did spent in the Southside area riding not have to use a weapon." with George Pope. There Dr. Rasche continued to interview Dr. Rasche with Officer Robert Walsh as they review some of the radio codes used while on patrol. She worked the same schedule citizens, write reports, and Steff Photos by Mike Melone including days off with the learned the dispatch codes and signals. "I had a lot of trouble about it more credibly now . If I officers she rode with. The first According to Pope, "Textbooks which handles everything from with the radio because its like have the chance I'd like to doth is two nights she rode with John are written by people who can sit homicides to assaults and sexual another language. Its the link again in other areas. If I could I'd Shedden, and then spent the next down and analyze situations, but battery. There she worked with like to go into the courts next three and half weeks assigned to between the officer in his patrol the police officer has to make split Gerald Parker on a number of Patrolman Bob Walsh on the car and the rest of the force." second decisions. They are rape cases and worked extensive­ summer." Northside (zone one). Another reason for her dealing with problems out on the ly for two weeks on one case Dr. Rasche plans to continue to apprehension with the radio was street where its not so easy. Its involving a dead body found in a ride occasionally with the force on Rasche admits that the first due to only two women using the not a controlled situation when hotel room. She attended the her own from time to time. couple of days she stood around radio. The dispatcher and her. the people are excited and upset, autopsy and dealt with the victims looking dumb and unofficial. "There is such a repitition of you have to calm them down and parents. "After I got my bearings though, male voices coming over the control the situation. Its impossi­ Chief Miley thought the Halyard people assumed I was police radio, a female voice other than ble to teach this in the program was successful in Assoc. Prof. W..J. Roach ... officer, even though I didn't wear the dispatchers really stands out. classroom." helping Rasche to understand Editor end General Manager Everyone would know if she a badge and rarely wore a One oft he things that surprised how theory is related to practice. AdJunct Prof. Bill Skutt... weapon. People in need of help goofed up," Pope explained. Rasche was the number of "She saw how we operate and Executive Editor were relieved to see anyone in complaints that would tum on the how the people react to us. blue and only asked questions He added, "Rasche displayed police for interfering, or the way Things she would never see about my authority after the great adaptability. She caught on they handled the case, after anyplace else." Drew Brunson• • • • •Managing Editor rapidly for someone not to have situation was under control." calling them in the first place. Relating her experiences Ras­ gone through the academy and to che reflected, "I went into this Stephen W. HoUend••••News Editor have never seen most of the forms "I knew the police took a lot of Patrolman Walsh claims Ras­ thing hoping it would make a or equipment." abuse just in the prformance of John Cascone • •Production Manager che did an excellent job. "I only their job, I just didn't realize it better teacher and I think it did. had to explain things on time. She Not because I'm an expert in When asked if she encountered. be-fore." Mike Melone • • • • • • • • oPhoto Editor was considered a rookie - they do policing but I have a much better many dangerous situations Dr. As part of her learning everything - I just supervised. grasp and understanding of it. Rasche replied, "People have the experience Dr. Rasche also 'Trine Whartono•••••••Ad Manager She made her share of mistakes I've done some of it. I can talk image of the police flying from worked the Homicide Division, like everyone else, but her Burt Jordan• • • • • o8usinese Manager biggest problem was the radio." one in-credible situation to another such as what you see on ~---=O:;_:_F_ J lJ I C'J.' The radio codes consist of four Adam 12, some ofthe cases were Staff and alphabets of letters and numbers scary and could have gotten out of An8re s 6?r(tf - Columnists hand, but, lot of what police do dealing with the nature of the Michael Bailey Miguel Cerbonetti call, disposition, the officers however is routine, unexciting, / first alterllutil·£'" Samuel Hamil Herold Morgen activity, and the phonetic code. In repetitive, and even boring. Its Now Jacksonville's ;)(}d like any other job ... However Patricia Smith Sheron Stewart all 175 signals. Featurin~ there are those moments ..... Ronald Williams Rlcki Carter Organic Pizza, Smoothies (made with whole fruit), Herbal Teas, Natural Subs & Sandwiches Published every other week by .-. Weddings and Parties - the members of the communi­ RESEARCH PAPERS We cater to the serious- minded ve~etarian. cations classes at the University THOUSANDS ON FILE of North Florida for all member of Open dail~· 9AM to Midnight the UNF community. Opinions Send for your up-to-date, 16Q-page, mail order catalog of If interested in food Co-op contact us. expressed in this newspaper are 5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. not necessarily the opinions of thej 220 First Street, Neptune Beach university of its officials. Offices! COLLEGIATE RESEARCH 1 Block south of Pete's Bar located in Building 003, Room. 1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 20t 2401 at the University of No~ LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 Om Shante Florida, St. John's Bluff Roa~ I~------, I South, P.O. Box 17074, Jackson 1 Name l Yes, we speak Elven ... ville, Florida 32216. Telephone I I (904) 646-2817. Represente l Address l I I Elen Sila Lumen Omen Tillmo! nationally by National Edu - I City : cation'al Advertising Services I I Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., Newl I State Zip 1 York. New Yor~ 10017. ·------I I October ~ "Jf~JS • THE ~.&llJ) • Paee . CLASSIFIEDS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••I ~ * FOR SALE: 74 Kawasaki 400 S3, REFRIGERATOR SAlE! GE 14 Great Condition, $750.00. Call Cubic feet, frost-free. 2 years old, Tom at 646-2690. white. $125.00. 246-3880. · : FREE ~ SALE: Pentex Spotmatic Camera FOR RENT: At beach. Ocean­ Equip.--Zoom lens--400 mm. front bedroom. Mature person, Telephoto lens. See Relle Lyman $40.00 per week. 246-3880. ~ WANT ADS ~ at Year Book Office, Bldg. 10, Rm. 1200. FOR SALE: Electric guitar and ~ Ads will be accepted from UNF students, faculty and ~ small amp. cheap. Only SSO. Call WANTED: Old Gibson Banjos, Frank at 268-5862 or 646-2650. ~ staff only. . . . * Martin Guitars. 646-2818, Hea­ ~ . Ads are l~m1ted to tne b~y.i~g and ~elling of personal * ton. FOR SALE: 10 Spd. Raleigh Grand Prix - Men's 212". Exc. ~ 1tems, housmg, and the sol1c1ttng of ndes or riders to or * FOR SALE: 73 Honda 500-Crash Gond. $85.00 744-8287 after 7 from UNF. . Bar, Luggage rack, sissy bar, p.m. ~ * Hi-Risers, windshield, new tires, 8900 miles, Excellent Condition, ~ No business or personal ads witt be accepted. * FOR SALE: 1973 Westinghouse 51100. Ph. 737-6212. ~ Business ads will be accepted at the rate of $.06 per * Avocado Range. Continuous Cleaning! Excellent Condition ~ word. WANTED: Apt. or house to share * with another girl in St. Augustine $150.00 or Best offer 731-294-1. or Jacksonville Beach. Leave ~ All ads must be submitted on THE MASTHEAD order ~ message in Bldg. 9-Special Ed. FOR SALE: 67 Lincoln Continent­ Dept., for Suzi. al, A-1 condition, $995. See owner ~ form. * at 423A Jackson Road. (approx. COLLEGE CAMPUS REPRE­ V2 mile west of St. Johns Bluff ~ Ads must be brought to the Halyard offices or mailed * Road and Atlantic Blvd.) SENTATIVE ~ to The Halyard c/o THE MASTHEAD University of * Needed to sell Brand N~e ~ North Florida, St. John's Bluff Road South, P.O. Box * Stereo Components to students at lowest prices. Hi commission, NO ~ 17074, Jacksonville, Florida 32216. * inverstment required. Serious inquiries ONLY! FAD COMPO­ ~ No phone calls concerning THE MASTHEAD ~ .. NENTS, INC. 20 Passaic Ave. • advertising will be accepted. Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 . * JERRY DIAMOND 201-227-6814. ~ The editors reserve the ~ight to omit a_ny or all ads. * ~·························

A free want ad service for students, faculty and staff at the University of North Florida. Ad deadline for the next issue of the Halyard (Oct.15) is Oct.? by 4:00p.m. [?~@@ &[Q) @~[Q)@~ [?@~~ Ads will be published no more than two times; one ad per person per issue and please limit ads to 20 words or less.

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This information is for our files and authentication only; it will not be published canpus phone ... Page 14 ·THE HALYARD· October 1, 1975

Nothing gets a good thing going better than Try it the classic down-Mexico way: in a shot Tequila Sauza. That's because Sauza is the Numero glass, with salt and lime on the side. Or in a Uno Tequila in all of Mexico. And that's because Margarita. Or in a Sunrise. Who knows where it Tequila Sauza-Silver or Gold-does best all the will all lead? things anybody would want Tequila to do. Tequila Sauza ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~qulla80Proof . SoleU . S . Importe~N~ionaiDi~ille~Produc~Co .. N.~ October 1, 1975 - THE HALYARD - Page 15 .---Faculty Briefs

Singing profe8sor debuts

Professor William G. Brown of Fine Arts recently made his dt!b~t with the Cleveland Orchestra, singing in George Getshwin's "Porgy and Bess". He has since recorded the work with the same ·orchestra. Prof Porter judges art

David Porter, assistant professor of art was a judge at the Jacksonville Beach Art Show on August 16. Darm to direct convention It may not be long before cashing checks on the UNF campus may cost some students a little extra money. The state has just instituted a new $5 service charge on all returned checks. Dr. Adam E. Darm, chairperson of the Division of Technologies, directed the program for the 8th annual National Association of ~ 1 nf wu Industrial Technology convention in Anaheim, California August 1 ,11. ,1,-.r 11-14. 't 'lllll' .• u•.• , .} Huebner's work to be printed l 1 ··< 1 a c It { Ia

The paper "Comment on the Franck-Hertz Experiment" by Dr. ,,..:.• ·,·. ,t #.u .,. ·" It Jay S. Huebner, associate professor of natural science, has been accepted for publication by the American Journal of physics. f • f Ul I h 'l ' h~ 4 h Bizot publishes review

Dr. Richard Bizot, associate professor of English, has had a review of the UNF blues concert published in the July-August issue of Living Blues. Bizot also attended the English Institute at Harvard University August 29 through September 1. Kick receive Ph.D.

Dr. RusseU C. Kick received his Ph.D. degree on August 10 from the University of Alabama. Bad checks cost $5 more THE FLORIDA STATE LEGIS­ When a check was returned financial hold, which would LATURE has recently enacted a prior to this legislation there was restrict him from registering until new biU which requires state only a late fee of $25, but now, not the check is honored. agencies or officers to collect a $5 only will the late fee be attached service charge for each returned but a $5 service charge also HHLYHRD check. ALL SERVICE CHARGES will MERIDETH B. Michael Andrea, UNF then be turned over to the state CASON, fiscal contorller, stated that during assistant, who handles most of treasury to be re-directed to state HRTS registration, there is an average agencies. the bad checks that come through of 25 to 30 checks returned to the the Registrar's Office, said that Finance and Accounting Depart­ Andrea added that should a hopefully, this service charge will ment, most of which are due to student not make a dishonored act as an added deterrent to those 'Red Dawg' alright students trying to avoid late fees. check good, he would be put on who give bad checks on campus. By DOUG SHAVER After several weeks of inane bedroom comedies, the Alhambra ... Dinner Theatre has come up with a show that is really worth seeing.

"Red Dawg" is a very funny musical western which occasionally makes some serious comments about human relationships, love, identity problems and codes of conduct. If you're not into head trips, don't worry--the humor carries the play quite well on its own.

DIRECfOR LELAND Ball wrote the script and lyrics, adapting a play by James Rosenberg. He sets the pace at just the right rate to keep the audience into the action without losing them or leaving them restive.

Arthur Rubinstein's music, directed by Milt Bailey, blends well with the script. None of the songs are likely to make into the recording industry. but the melodies do add a good touch to everything else.

Ban has assembled a good cast for this show. Top honors go to Richard Blair for an exceUent performance in the lead role. Blair TcQ>MMV @~~ plays Sneaky Fitch, the town derelict who becomes a hero when he is seemingly raised from the dead during his funeral. ACROSS FROm JHe RlHRmBRR Q) BERCH BLVD. DEPICI'ING THE improbable events which ensued could have created a bad credibility problem, even for a farce; but Ball's script BEER· WinE • BRR-B-Q • C.RmfJ is so good one almost believes it could really happen. LIVE JAZZ ~ fOlK -The supporting cast caricaturizes the formula western--saloon girl, saintly sheriff, boozing doctor, straitlaced preacher, the businessman who owns the town, and prudish wives. All the parts balance each other nicely, and the actors performances are uniformly good. 10% OFF all food This is a fme team, with all the players deserving of credit. Ann Hodges is especially entertaining as the dance hall girl. Special mention should also go to Karen Looze and Mary Rausch, who play ~~thNthut~~to the businessman's and preacher's wives, respectively. THE FOUR-PIECE orchestra performs well, too, complementing u.n.F. .INdent.~ and .~taff the actors without overpowering them.

Jacksonville theater patrons who have been despairing of finding of fmding quality drama in town will find this show a refreshing - change from most of the recent local offerings. They shouldn't miss "Red Dawg." Page 16 • THE HALYARD · October 1, 1975 Karate viewed as learning process By MIKE MAWNE emphasized the importance of learning the human anatomy, Mention Karate to Larry which enables the fighter to Reinhardt and you will be soundly become familiar with vital weak bombarded for the next few areas of the body. minutes by a variety of some 16 The tearing process does not basic hand and kick combinations !nd there according to Reinhardt. to vital areas of the body. And ·'You are basing your skills and each one capable of being techniques against someone else, delivered with precision accuracy perhaps of another style. Their and deadly potency. >tyle may teach more leg techniques than yours, so you You see, to Larry Reinhardt, really have to use your head," he who is currently a senior at UNF, said. Karate is an obsession. MENTAL DISCIPLINE is But relax, you have only ignited learned through fighting different a friendly conversation with people and in this way karate Above and to the left Larry Reinhardt, currently ranked tenth requires a person "to think, to Reinhardt breaks concrete blocks in World Heavyweight Ratings by use your head and fight every with his head and lower left the Professional Karate Associ· fighter differently." This attitude competes in the Atlanta Pro-Am. ation. toward mental discipline is what Above is Reinhardt as he appears AND THE BARRAGE of karate distinguishes the professional as a student on the UNF campus. chops and kicks . harmless fighter from the amateur," he S.oH .,.... bi M•• Molooo gestures • are his way of added. illustrating a particular type of Training is another way a technique and the vital areas person can learn from karate and which are most susceptible to the according to Reinhardt "you must but he does take an occasional to bring better recognition to As UNF student and teacher of attack. Any great orator knows put a lot of time into training for it one-minute break. southern fighters. karate for Big Brothers of that gestures should be used for to pay off." To Reinhardt, the Training pays off for Reinhardt A recent karate magazine America, Larry Reinhardt spends emphasis, of course. normal daily workout is at least however. He as made as much as characterized Reinhardt as a most of his weekends studying To Reinhardt, a Sociology three hours. This includes 16 51,000 for a single night's work. "tough, hard punching heavy· and trying to keep up with his 20 major who works with Bi~ basic hand and kick bag workouts And during periods when he is weight." His professional record quarter-hour course load. He Brothers of America, an organ1- of three minutes each. not in school, 30 to 40 is impressive. In 10 years of plans to graduate soon and zation fur fatherless children, Then rope skipping for 10-two tournaments per year is not karate, he has been rated in the continue his work with the Big karate is more than simply a minute rounds. And this topped unusual for him to participate in top 10 for the past five years. In Brothers. He may go to graduate sport. "I compete mainly because off by runs of three to five miles. he said. the past nine months he has won school. I love to fight," he said, "but These exercises prepare him for AS A MEMBER of the United eight tournaments, the most karate offers more than com· the final part of his daily States Karate As!l>ciation and a recent being the Atlanta Pro-Am, His quiet.. self confidence, petition and even more than training-the sparring sessions, member of the board of directors where as defending champion of which was gained, he will self-defense. which are made up of a number of of the Southeast Karate Associ· that tournament he defeated the probably tell you, from karate Ithasbeen a continual learning three-minute rounds stressing ation, Reinhardt is trying hard to number two ranked World seems more than appropritate to student ··xctiVIttes···uaaas·· todliiiraiDii"fal s Fall quarter 1975 ushers in F~r the benefit of those another banner year for student Jacksonville Express Football activities at the University of fans on UNF's campus, the Office North Florida. of Student Activities is arranging a reduced ticket price along with The Office of Student Activities the Express general office. This has added some intramural sports deal may be in effect by October which are designed to interest the for the remainder of the Express UNF student body and faculty. home games. Those who are athletically inclined now have the opportunity Students sHII have the to become superstars on a six opportunity to use such things as man flag football team, become the poolroom, television room, either student champ, or winner game and pingpong room, and of the staff and faculty UNF table equipment checkout items. tennis, play chess, golf or tennis. In December Student Activities Extramural activities also get is planning a unique Christmas into the swing of things this program which) according to quarter. activity sources, is not to be unveiled at this time. This may The Office of Student Activities well be the Christmas of all wiJI soon hold tryouts for the UNF Christmases on UNF's campus. bowling team for both men and women competing ;tt the college Student activities seems to be level. UNF will participate in the gaining much momentum, but Southeast Region which includes there may be a few stumbling the Universities of Georgia, blocks along the way. At the Staff Photo by Mike Melone Florida, North Carolina, and present time the coffee and Student Joe Smith utilizes one of the services available at the Student Activities Office. Mississippi. cookies that were once served to students by the Student Activities According to Mike Argento, Office, is no longer offered. assistant director of the office of student activities, an experiment A petition to be presented to in showing daytime movies on the UNF Student Government campus is in the planning stages. Association is being made in the He further added the office of student activities office, in Student Activities is in the building 10, so that this service process of planning with various could be reinstated for students. agencies an opportunity for STORE student travel at low or group rate One major problem that may to such places as the Bahamas, raise eyebrows is, due to a budget 904/724-8889 South America and possibly cut in certain areas, on campus 10398 ATLANTIC BLVD. Europe. dances and entertainment are in JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 32211 A merger travel option may be jeopordy. These activities have used with other colleges and proved to be a major unifiying ACROSS FROM REGENCY HARLEY-DAVIDSON universities in case one particular force among_students on campus. college does not have a sufficient number of students to make a The stage is set for an trip. For example if the University enjoyable experience in student of Florida had 10 students activities. This year may product planning a trip to Europe and the largest participation in UNF had 20 taking the same trip, student activities since UNF's OPEN TILL 9PM through a group merger agree­ beginning. The Student Activities meat between the two uni ver­ Office believes that it is now up to sities, a low rate group tour could the students to take advantage of be arranged. thc-.c offere-d al·tivities.