Vol.1 No.3 University of North Florida JaiCksonville, Florida Wednesday, February 8, 1974 Week features Black culture Black History Week, will be A LECTURE AND film "BLACK HISTORY: Lost, held at University of North presentation will also be featured Stolen or Strayed" and "Black Florida next week. The program on Tuesday from 10:30 to 12:00 Men and Iron Horses" may be includes guest speakers, a panel p.m. concerning sickle cell viewed on Monday at noon in discussion, a craft demonstration, anemia. The presentation will be building 003, room 1321. concerts and films. given by Major Baker of the Youth Congress and Dr. Iris Two assemblies on Tuesday Brown of the department of and Thursday will feature guest health and physical education. Wednesday's fi1ms include speakers. "Oh Freedom", "The Black Soldier,'' and ''Slavery and Slave Resistance." These will be shown Throughout the week an art Mr. Clanzel T. Brown, director from 1:30-3:00 p.m. in building exhibition will be shown by Mr. 003, room 2241. of the Jacksonville Urban League, Harold Donald on the walkways of will speak Tuesday. Other the UNF campus. The exhibition activities for the day include vocal will include a collection of presentations by Ms. Cynthia painting and drawings. Valentine, a UNF student; a panel discussion on "Black Finally on Friday, the films ''In Jacksonville in the 70's; "and a Search of Myself" and "East A series of fi1ms will be shown reception and campus tours Africa: Ends and Beginnin~s'' sponsored by the Black Student on Monday, Wednesday and may be seen at noon in builctil'tg Union. Friday. 003, room 1321.

THE LEE BAILEY Choir from University of Florida will present a concert Thursday. An address Seltzer gives show will be given by Mr. Joe Waller of the African Peoples' Socialist Party. The topic of his address Mr. Isadore Seltzer, renowned visiting artist exhibits to be will be ''The Struggle for African New York designer, painter and presented on campus with the Liberation." A reception and illustrator. is presenting an support of UNF Student Activities campus tours will again follow. exhibition of his work in the UNF Other artists to be presented in library through March 1. the series will include painter, sculptor, and designer Mr. A lecture-demonstration by a Arthur Hoener; pott~1 Ms. Tracy Kenya-born musician and crafts­ In addition to the exhibition, Dotson; and photographer Mr. man, Mr. Chisseko Kondowe, will Seltzer will give a slide Jerry Uelsmann. be given in the courtyard and presentation and lecture Monday, Greek theatre Tuesday. Music Feb. 18, at 1:30 p.m. in building All lectures and exhibitions will and dance will also be provided 003, room 2241. be open to the public. by the Players of the Afro-Ameri­ can Cultural Development Center. Seltzer is the first of four Photos on page 11. UNFf ndation elects Walters

Mr. John S. Walters, executive financial aid Mr. Rufus Jefferson. was raised and approximately Direct Student Loan Program, meeting included Mr. Judson S. editor of the Florida Publishing $32,000 has been raised so far where funds are multiplied $9 for Whorton. president of the every $1, and for the College Co., became the new president of Corrick told the trustees that this year. The university staff American Century Trust, who Work Study Program, a federal was elected foundation vice the University of North Flo1rida the foundation has received more alone contributed over $3,000. aid program providing $8 for president. Mr. Foundation, Inc., January 29 at a than $80,000 in gifts since J.J. Daniel, Mr. meeting held on campus. The solicitation efforts' began in the Jefferson reported that gifts to every $2 in institutional match­ William D. Lovett, Dr. Jack E. ing. trustees also honored the spring of 1972. More than $70,000 the foundation have been used to Snider and Mr. Frank Upchurch, "seed" a student financial aid achievements of the foundation's of this total were gifts made as IN ADDITION, Jefferson re­ Jr., were re-elected to three-year program that now benefits nearly trusteeships. outgoing president, Dr. Thad part of the foundation's unique ported that gift dollars to the Moseley. Volunteer Alumni program. one-third of the more than 3,300 students enrolled at the univer­ foundation have been used to support tuition scholarships, Others continuing on the board THE ALUMNI consists of sity. Gift dollars, Jefferson said, have provided matching funds for President's Scholars, and have are· Mr. Homer H. Humphries, Walters, who has been a individuals, businessmen and served as security for nearly trustee of the foundation since its the federally supported National Jr., Senator Lew Brantley, Mr. community leaders who contri­ $70,000 in short-term loans for Cla nzel Brown, Mr. Roland S. establishment, is a former bute time, money and effort to UNF students since the university president of the Jacksonville Kennedy, Mr. Walter A. support the university, on a opened in 1972. Ketcham, Mr. Ray W. Markham, Rotary Club ~d has been ac:tive voluntary basis. Rev. Rudolph W McKissick, in community and civic affairs for Dr. Darwin 0. Coy, UNF dean Judge Thomas J. Shave, Mr. many years. of students, expressed thanks to The university, as a new Harold Gibson, Mr. William institution had no alumni to the trustees for their leadership in Pridgen, all of Jacksonville, Ms. the fund effort. He called the gifts support its objectives. The C.L.G.Ashby, Atlantic Beach: THE FOUNDATION is a an "investment in the future." non-profit, tax-exempt corpora­ Volunteer Alumni foundation, and Ms. Russell Newton. Orange formed last spring under the tion established to enlist lay Other officers elected at the Park. support and advice to the leadership of Corrick, became university and to encourage one answer to that problem. supplementary gift support. Its board is composed of 23 area IN TillS EFFORT, Corrick civic, community, and profes­ cited gifts ranging from five to several thousand dollars which sional leaders who volunteer their How '"'effectiv~ ;:,. :,w ·=='= the ,., General A~s¢nlbly? A ...... P~g.{! /l have come from more than 400 time and efforts. WbaCs a political Super Bowl?., ,: , "'"' · ' · ~ ... , ..•.:. :··· .. ·· · · ~ PW~ c l individuals, businesses, civic and Sawmill Slough goc.s. ~anQ¢ing ...... A ••• ~=~~: ••• :\ ...... ~ . P~g:c S professional organizations which During the meeting, UNF volunteered to stand in the place foundation trustees also heard ~;~ r¥c;; :~;as;()_:::\(~~;,· t·i ~~;t~ t.i:~;~i if:: ::: ~S:=x: ~~·::~ : :: ~-~ ~: ::=.~ : ~,~~,,:,,,: of alumni for the young r,,,tLaughit}g P(Jlit!

It's not working ... Has the General Assembly lost its ability to govern the University of North Florida?

Did the General Assembly ever possess the power to govern?

Th ese questions appear to be going through the minds of students, faculty and staff.

While the General Assembly may have the power to govern. it is abundantly clear to many that it is not operating. Many rules and regulations are decided elsewhere -- most often by administrators and college deans.

Basically, the only thing the General Assembly has done this academic year is select members for various committees.

THERE ARE SEVERAL REASONS why the General Assembly is not functioning. The first is the fact that the General Assembly is too large and cumbersome to operate effectively. Gathering a body made up of over 200 people is a monstrous task. Therefore, there are too few General Assembly meetings. One can demonstrate this by pointing out that the General Assembly has not met in almost two months.

The second factor which has contributed to the breakdown of the General Assembly is the fact that apathy is running rampant among student members of the General Assembly. As a result of this apathy students as well as faculty and staff don't attend their designated meetings.

WHY THE APATHY? Student members do not feel that they have any real responsibility due to the fact that they are just one of 73. WE. fiAVf. TO GET IT MOVJNEr &fORf.

It is almost as difficult to round-up 73 student members as it is to call a General Assembly meeting. Ms. a 'Ms'take Th ere are three reasons why the student members have not been BY DEE USELTON name. Large businesses usuatly the same time robbed of its abl e to work together collectively 1) There are no funds alloted to run their echelons on a one-name very personal possessions. student members to print memorandums and announcements. 2) Uni-sex, here we come! basis. This is especially evident in Th ere is no designated student leader or spokesman. 3) Many students Personal names and titles are communications between manag­ "Mr:' has yet to be touched. do not have the time to spend hours in meeting. continually used by a growing erial levels and laborers. Perhaps married males may soon number of publications in an WHY MUST TillS anti-social find themselves as "Mx" or What about the common everyday student? As a result of this form unorthodox manner. '' Ms!' has form of behavior appear printed "Md" or practically anything _~- of government there is no student office, or anything equivalent to it. replaced "Miss" or "Mrs!' and on paper? Journalists have a else. . Where do students go to air grievances, file complaints or inject their the fate of ''Mr:' is still to be tremendous sense of pride in This sexless approach ts where opinions? There is no place. decided. their work. And yet this impolite journalism is headed. In the name trend debases the profession. The of simplification, society has lost THE TIME HAS COME for us to take a good hard look at this While "Ms;' has been public is taken for granted and at its name. legislative body. We should either alter it or choose one of the other proclaimed as the ideal solution options at our disposal. One is a Student Government Association. for the female identity problem, it has caused even more queries. A rniEH~=;=~w~;~~~='=A~*;z~mm~&t~L·m~q*:."*Y·=~~=====~m;~A·.~~;R~;~oo-m:~D~ Most importantly, let's not make the fatal mistake of holding on to large segment of the feminine this form of government solely because it looks good on paper. populace still wishes to be called by "Miss" or "Mrs." MIKEMILKEY i · I Many are proud of their ~t~Published every other week by members of the Newspaper Workshop@ unmarried status, while others H\class at the University of North Florida for all members of the UNFW~ hope for it to change. The result is a plea to remain a traditional ~~community. ~j~ "Miss." ~~I\ Opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily the opinio~J OTHERS TAKE pride in being $,;of the University or its officials. M a wife and prefer to proclaim Take heart, I.D. freaks themselves as "Mrs." Many I STAFF I widows honor and cherish their }::.:1; News Editor · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... Dee Uselton ~~~. departed spouses and retain their · Assistant News Editors ...... Sylvia O'Dell, Barbara Walters ~ What is smaller than a breadbox but bigger than your Reporters ... Brenda Bartley, Stan Bellows, Fred Brown, Ricky !-.'. wallet? ... Wrong. It's your combo student schedule-registration fee "Mrs:' status. And several still cling to traditional lines. Crews, Thelma Cribbs, Dennis Devoe, Kyla Fowler, Kathy m receipt card. of course. ~:-: Merrey, Buzz Mills, Harold Morgan, Jeanie Roycraft, Roger !!t~ ~ Sallas, Lynne Welch. ~~~ But why, you plaintively ask, don't I have an official laminated Journalism, by using "Ms;' indiscriminately, is taking a right ~~> Feature Editor...... J u d"B1 en son lili:~% identification card with a true-to-life color photo of myself in the upper ~~ Assistant Feature Editor ...... Carolyn Kenyon @ lefthand corner? away from all women. Women should be given the decent I~~ Featur: Writers and Columnists ... Luther Anthony, Shirley ~~ privilege of deciding their own :lli~ Corbm, Ellyn Dav~nport, Mary Kellett. 11 The reasons are simple: money, computers and the paper shortage, 1==:~ Ed"to •at P Edito Dale Edelberg :·~ titles. .·:* 1 r1 age r ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~i according to Wellington C. Morton of Instructional Communications. Editorial Writers . . . Steve Edwards, Gary Lindley, Michael ~~~ Milkey. M THE LAMINATED J.D.'s cost over a dollar each to make, or about Also the use of "Mrs. John Doe" is effrontery beyond belief. 1. Columnists ...... Linda Center, Larry Spisak. @. $3,600 all totaled. This would have been wasted money this quarter Art/Photo Editor ...... Don Renshaw ~ due to a new processing system ordered for the library. Does a married woman give up all her former names? If any practice Photographer ...... Doris Manukian ~·· is discriminatory, this is the one. Production Manager ...... Mary Brumbaugh . All-new cards, keyed to the expected circulating "hatching" system, Production Staff ... Patty Petrucci, Mary Merritt, Roberta~ must be issued to both newly and previously enrolled students. If you Kauffman. ij have a card now it will soon be "inoperative." BECOMING WIDESPREAD is the use of solitary last names for Makeup Editor ...... Jonel Aller it: both sexes. Most everyone has at Makeup staff...... Sharon McConnell, Joyce Johnson. · When checking out a book, you will put your card into the machine x Business Manager ...... Chuck Lightner which will then validate your account number. But beware of overdue least two names. Many have three and a great number have in Personnel Manager ...... Ruth Skapyak books -- the compassionless computer will give notice immediately if Advertising staff ... Steve Rogers, Bill Scully, Lee Donaldson, you have enjoyed a tome one day longer than allowed. excess of three nomenclatures. Why take these birthrights away Lynn Woodbridge, George Comer. from people? Circulation Manager .••.••••••••••••..••••••••.••••••••.••.• Jim Alderman THE THIRD problem -- paper -- may be the biggest. The forms for Circulation staff ... Gaynell Jernigan, Terry Mothershed. the new I. D.'s must be ordered six months in advance. They are on order now and should arrive about midpoint of the spring quarter. The military . and big business have long been the key offenders Editor and General Manager •.• Assoc. Prof. W .J. Roach So. take heart all of you I.D. freaks. You will have a new card by of this practice. All those within these fields exist primarily as last summer at the verv latest. In the meantime, better look for a . .Editorial offices located at The University of North Florida, St. John' names. supersized billfold. · ~-.Bluff Road South, P.O. Box 17074, Jacksonville, Florida 32216 . b Telephone: (904) 646-2817. J··~ LINDA CENTER A military man spends 7So/o of ~ ~ his life hearing only his family {~h:m:;;::::::: ::::~:::::::~r:::~:::: r::::::::::::::::~===~~~==:::::: :::::: :::~: : ::~ ::::::: :::::~::::::::: :~:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::~:::::::::: ::: ::::::::::%~??:~: :;:t~;:;~:; :::;r:~~~=~=~~=,:,:$;:~::;::~~~=t.;J::::::::::::;::::::: ·. THE HALYARD - February 6, 1974 - Page 3 .8 1 . I ' IEI>iWWfY!ffff~tB.J.Bt~~~mlmmll\~l~~l\~lli1~1~1rJ~Itl1llf~1~~~lm~\~Il~~IWm~~Im~~~;g;;;;·nn B . Letters to the editor Spivak speaks up; An 'alleged honor" participation in "Who's Who ... " private discussions with other is either useful or advisable. students it has been established, To the Editor: at least in my mind, that the Super Bowls Yours sincerely, Venture Studies Program at the The editorial (Jan. 23) on RICHARD BIZOT University of North Florida is a BY LARRY SPIVAK had their playoff aspirations shot nominations to "Who's Who Department of Language & very unpopular one. out from under them last season. Literature Super Bowl 48, otherwise They still remain rather offensive. Among Students ... '' assumes known as the presidential' election that failure to respond to the In one discussion after another of 1976, is already shaping up as invitation to nominate students the same complaints about the The Republican Conference, on A baby cuss? the "game of the century" with the other hand, appears to be resulted from apathy. Not deficiencies of the program arise. teams from both conferences necessarily so. fhe complaints range from struggling to produce a strong Dear Editor, already jockeying for positions in representative team. The presea­ feelings of apathy because of the the primary playoffs. I can only speak for myself, of In yout front page article on the lack of instructor participation to son favorites, the Agnews, have course, but I declined to possibility of faculty unionization The Democratic conference, since broken up their franchise participate because I have serious appears the following paragraph: the feelings of being pushed out to avenge its crushing defeat after their quarterback was misgiving about this alleged ''While an assistant professor of along a conduit of mass education in Super Bowl 47, appears to have convicted of receiving payoffs for honor. For one thing I dislike its philosophy at the University of that has its philosophy based on some strong offensive teams games he played before turning commercial flavor. In my day, at Florida, Megill expressed pro­ quantity of student participation vying for a playoff berth. pro. least, its real point seemed to be markist (sic) views in his. rather than quality of student The McGoverns, defeated in This has opened up the field for to provide the sponsoring classes." You give no further achievement. that contest, are in the process of other playoff contenders, such as company with a mailing list. information on the topic, save rebuilding their organization. the Regans, who have built a Being in "Who's Who'' meant that you go on to state that Megill THE SAMENESS of the They played in last season's strong team with apparently little you got hustled to buy (at any was denied tenure by the courses in their structure has Super Bowl -- as you recall -­ or no talent. exorbitant price, as I recall) president of the institution. become a tiresome bore to many under protest, alleging that copies of a hook in which your students. That is the old form of members of the oppoosing team THE GOLDW ATERS, with name appeared, as well as THE UNA VOIDABLE insinua­ instructor acting as an over. age stole their playbook. The their conservative type offense trinkets such as lapel pins and tion is that Professor Megill proctor while the students are controversy has not yet been and right-side running attack, watch fobs. Perhaps this has should not have been espousing subjected to half prepared; night resolved and the McGoverns still also may find a way to the changed, but if so it is news to Marxist doctrine in his classes before class conglomerations of hope for a rematch. playoffs, having slowly rebuilt me. and was fired when he was found innocuous, boring and ill A strong contender for the their team following a disastrous THE COMMERCIALISM alone doing so. In fact, he was hired by informed reports on various conference title this season is the performance in Super Bowl 45 might be palatable, however, if I his · department expressly to subjects which may or may not Kennedy team which, despite thought the award was nonethe­ represent the Marxist point of have any relation with what the criticism directed toward their Other Republican Conference less a useful or meaningful one. I view, and the conditions of his course was originally intended to quarterback for performing hopefuls include the Rockefellers don't think it is. Criteria for firing seem to be complex. "Spiro be concerned with. poorly under pressure, has rolled who, having all but destroyed the nomination are vague. The Agnew was ob·served in conversa­ up an impressive won-lost record, Eastern Division for years, now selection process is almost tion with Chou En-lai. He The apex of this ludicrous especiallY. at home. appear ready for the big one; and inevitably uneven - which is to resigned his position as vice situation is that we all continue to the Connally team, whose head say, inequitable. Awards are president later that year.'' indulge ourselves in this form of IN ADDITION, the Humphries, coach is a former assistant coach nice, but unless they are given for The damage to Megill's uninteresting and often, non­ always a conference power, will of the Nixons, winner of the last specific achievements they tend reputation does not bother me valuable education. be trying to rid themselves of the two Super Bowls--thanks to the to be empty. And the more much. What does distress me is stigma of ''never being able to fine bootleg and sneakdraw haphazard the selection process, seeing The Halyard engage in Let us, as students, propose to win the big one." Last playing of their quarterbacks. the more likely people's feelings crude innuendo so early in life. initiate a program of education season, their "over-the-hill"gang will be hurt. Gratuitously. It's rather like hearing a baby that is in the best interest of defeated the Muskies' "no-name At this point in time all cuss. ourselves. As the situation is defense" in the playoffs but later indications are that Super Bowl 48 The Dean's List is meaningful. Sincerely, now, we are but robots, lost to the McGoverns in the wild should shape up to its billing as Awards by campus organizations E. ALLEN TILLEY programmed to respond to the card entry--the Wallaces, who the ''game of the century.'' can be meaningful. Competitive Assistant Professor whims of those who are supposed awards - such as those planned by to "know best." For $190.00 :r=:=:~~;:;~~~:;~::;:::::;;:=::::::::::::::;::::::::::;:::::::::::;:~:=:I: the Skills Center - can be Venture Studies? every quarter I think I should be meaningful. But being in "Who's buying something I want. Who ... ", to my mind, is about as Dear Editor: distinctive as being in the The time has come for someone J.C. FARNSWORTH telephone directory. I suggest to publicly speak out against the Student that we consider whether UNF's Venture Studies program. In ==~=~=~:!:~=~=~=!:!:!:::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:~:=:!:!:~=~=~=~=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:!:!:~:~:!:::!:!:::!:::!:::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:!:!:!:!::: :~:~: BY STEVE LEARY crossing," "Merging traffic," :;:; mE HALYARD invites all whose name appears under lt. No includes harassment, innuendo, ::::: etc. :::: members of the UNF "family" to anonymous letters will be half~truth or is in poor taste, wlll ::::: :::: contribute Letters to fhe Editor printed; THE HALYARD will, not be accepted. ·Preference wiD ::::: ''Speed limit, thirty-five words FROM THE.APPEARANCE of :::: for its issues. All letters must be upon request, withhold the name be given those who llave not :;::: per minute.'' the pleasing colors and words, it :~:l typewritten, double-spaced and of an individual from print after previously had a letter published. ~=~~ is obvious the road department :::: signed; name, address and authenticating the letter with that THE HALYARD reserves the ::::· This would be the appropriate has found an appropriate place to 1:~: telephone number should also be individual. Letters should not be right to edit letters which are :::~ road sign to erect along our practice their artistic and :~:~ appended s~ that the letter may over one page In length. unduly long, b~t will not print ~~~~ highways, so that the driver intellectual skills. Their failure in ;::: be authenticated. No letter wlll be such letters until the author has ::::· would have enough time to read this effort is an obvious reflection :~~~ printed without assuring that It been apprised of the editing and ~:l: all of the signs that already line of their failure in the engineering ;::: has been written by the individual Material that is libelous or approves. ~::: our roadways. One more sign as well. surely could do no harm, ;:*:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:~=~=~=~=~=~=~:~:~:~:!:!:!:!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;~:~:!:!:~=~=~=~=~=~:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!~:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:~:~:!:!:!:!:!:!:~:~:!:~:~:!:!:!:!:~:~:!:!:!:!:~:~:~ especially since it is so During a time when it seems instructive. we have a shortage of everything By from gasoline to toilet paper, it There is a ramp area less than is apparent and perhaps a comfort one mile long which is the to know that in the traffic Linda Remember ... termination of Interstate 95 and department there is no shortage the beginning of Alternate US 1. of signs. Center Along this small stretch of roadway there are exactly eleven IF THEY INSIST upon erecting When the conversation turns As we listen to the recitals of We mustn't berate ourselves for our wanton disregard of road signs of varying shape, color so numerous signs the least they nostalgic, we aren't merely deficiency of each generation, can do for the public is spread the dwindling kindling, instead~ we and information. If you proceed indulging in light reminiscence. each one topping the last, slower than the speed limit sign, eye sor~s around, so that Rather, we are continuing a pictures come to mind, stretching must take pride in the knowledge that we have kept alive for which is the first one to strike others may have the w.pnderful tradition that reaches far beyond back through the ages to your eye with bold black letters on opportunity of viewing the our fond memories of yesterday. prehistory, of millions of another generation the institution of destitution. an orange background, you may artistry of the traffic department. grandfathers with their grand­ be able to comprehend some of It isn't the "remember when sons at their knees. the more enlightening signs, such BEAUTIFY America's road­ we used to.,." that ties us to our WHEN THE LAST automobile expires due to a severe restriction as: "Left lane ends, "Right lane ways,erect a no parking, no common humanity--we can look begins," "The end of 1-95, standing or no sleeping sign on that up in any encyclopedia. But it of gas flow to the carburator and There sits the venerable old its mortal remains are placed in 'Beginning of Alt. 1," "Opossum your street. is the ''when I was growing up, Stone Age gentleman in his we didn't have ... " that keeps the the junkyard, we can pedal away mastodon loin fur, saying to his from the last rites on our trusty river of human history flowing. brash young Bronze Age ten-speeders. As the Bike Age most Interest to HALYARD grandson, ''Why, you young draws to a close, we can joyfully The Halyard Invites con trl­ Our parents remember Glenn whippersnappers today have it butions from all UNF· personnel readers. THE HALYARD re· Miller, but what they pass on to contemplate saddling up the serves the right to edit, revise, or easy. You've got this newfangled scions of Secretariat. The last for this "Guest Column." us is that they didn't have air fire and these fancy metal spears. Students, faculty, career Jterso.n· reject any copy. conditioning or television. Their mile-and-a-quarter stretch to the All of you are going soft. grocery to buy candles should be nel, staff ·• all are ellglb•e to parents remember hay and sleigh contribute. The topic may be of Deadline for contributions for rides, but point out endlessly exhilerating. your choosing, but must be the "Guest Column" for the next their not having safety razors or In view of this oral tradition of typew rltten, double-spaced. M a­ Issue is: electric lights. history, we mustn't look at the We can project even further TUESDAY, February 12. into the future and see our proud terlal that is libelous, or that is energy crisis with the gloom a goUty of harassment, Innuendo, descendants telling their grand­ SOME MODERN chroniclers cold house or an empty gas tank half-truth or poor taste will not be Send or bring fhe copy to THE children, "When I was growing have undertaken the task of might induce, but with a warm, accepted. Preference wlll be HAL YARD office -· Room 1361 up, we didn't have ... " ... and recording for posterity these happy feeling knowing that our given those who have not Bldg.~ H you send the column, unwritten tales of hard-times, children have not been forgotten their ears will prick up as they sit previously appeared as a "Guest lnclud e your name, home or about the old cavestead in their following the example of the Old in time's steady march of Columnist" and those subjects business address and telephone Testament scribes deprived progress. new fig leaves. which are deemed to have the number for verification. Page 4 - February 6, 1974 - THE HALYARD as orce attacks problems

scheduled their first "hearing" One of the first "task forces" Expanding on the "number one SOME MINORITIES, accord­ according to King. He said on a complaint discussed with students have told him that they formed to attack university-wide some of the members. problem" idea, King said that an ing to King, feel that they aren't problems is one dealing with "affirmative Action Program, has being given enough opportunity weren't given the same chance as human relations. been established on campus, but to show they are capable of whites in answering questions, "I don't want the task force to assessment of course problems be tied-up in race (issues) only,'' it only permits those of minority additional responsibility, and in Formed late last year, the task status and women the oeportunity turn the so-called "better jobs" and examinations. Members of said King. The task. force aims to the group will attempt to find out force is aimed at finding and improve the "image and to compete for jobs." The go to other people. chairman feels that a wider scope if these problems are real and proposing solutions to · problems relationship of this school with The lack of opportunity is also both on-campus and off-campus is needed, adding that "I feel the what can be done to solve them. the members that are presently in being felt by some black stud~nts, which affect University of North the university and the entire people on this campus ought to Florida people. Jacksonville community." begin to know each other.'' KING WENT TO Dr. Roy Composed of faculty, students King said the task force is also Lassiter, vice president of the and career services personnel, concerned about any problems the committee is headed by Dr. students may have in the human university and discussed his observations of William F. King, assistant relations aspect of their learning. UNF last year. professor of chemistry. The The discussion led to the formation of the committee. group is trying to find out IT'S KING'S BELIEF that differe~1t "problem areas" facing racism is the number one problem the school and have already facing this country. The task force includes faculty members: Dr. Dan Schafer, Dr. Robert Gonzales, Dr. Deitra Micks, Dr. Louis W. Woods, and Professor William Brown. Stu­ dent members are: Ms. Ann Hurst, Mr. Ronny Allen, Mr. John Trifiletti, and Ms. Cynthia Nevvs briefs Valentine. Those members from career services include: Mr. Herman Floyd, Mr. Ken Johnson, Political science department, on the comparison of Mr. Samuel Cothron, and Ms. solar, nuclear and fossil fuel, Dr. Kay Noell. plans buffet Jay Smith, associate professor of transportation and Dr. S.K. DURING THE GROUP'S first The political science depart­ Kuthiala, assistant professor of meeting late last year, King said, ment will have its first annual sociology, will speak on the "Members asked themselves how c?cktail buffet Feb. 15, at 7:00 effects of the energy crisis on they could better human relations p.m. This will provide an transportation and on established on campus.'' He said they are opportunity for students and social institutions, respectively. looking at various activities that faculty in the department to could be utilized to allow students become acquainted. Details will All interested students and to better understand their be sent to each political science faculty are invited. instructors and themselves. student soon. Complaints involving employ­ 'Good Turn Day' Jax Bowling Lanes ment at UNF are being looked into by task force members, but helps Goodwill offer reduced rates King was quick to point out that there haven't been any findings as yet. "We are attempting to see "Students Good Turn Day" Jax Bowling Lanes on Arling­ if there is a problem of A new addition to the courtyard, this bell, donated to the university by was held yesterday and agam ton Expressway is now allowing discriminaton in employment Taylor Hardwick, will be placed in the new auditorium when today completed. in the UNF Greek Theater. University of North Florida here, he said task force members Co-sponsored by Cooperative students, faculty and staff to bowl Education and Alpha Phi Omega, Staff photo by Don Renshaw for 60 cents a game seven days a the event will offer students an week from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. opportunity to help Goodwill Industries collect items to replace To receive this discount, an those lost in their recent fire. Intramurals Club membership card must be presented. These Pack ...... reusable clothes, sporting cards are available in the Student Your University Bank goods, toys, books and records Acitivities Office, building 003, into a bag and toss them into the cargo net at the base of the mast room 2401. erected in the amphitheater. Tennis Club to meet Goodwill also welcomes bikes, furniture and small appliances -­ The Tennis Club will meet this Complete Banking Service anything repairable. quarter on Mondays from 4-5:30 p.m. Meetings will be held on the tennis courts and will focus on learning to play the game. Dr. Checking - Saving - Loans Adam Smith Club Terry Tabor will provide instruction for interested faculty, to discuss energy staff and students. The Adam Smith Club will present a panel discussion on the ()pen 9 AM to 3 P~ Mon.-Thurs. energy crisis on Tuesday, Feb. 19 um Cycle in building 003, room 1381, from noon to 1:30. MASTER 9 AM to 6 PM Fri. EUROPEAN Those serving on the panel are MECH. Dr. Thomas Mongar, chairman of • BICYCLES NEW-USED the political science department, • REPAIR - PARTS & ACC. who will speak on the political Drive-In Tellers: 8:30 AM to 4 PM Mon.-Thurs. implications of the crisis. Dr. • BICYCLE INSURANCE Joseph Pluta, assistant professor of economics, on the economic 1521 Ce&~ TeJt. 9ax. 8:30 AM to 6:30 PM Fri. aspects, and Dr. Edward Healy, 743-7422 chairman of the natural science

OHIO NATIONAL University Atlantic Bank helps. Life Insurance Co. ® ~M 9K Co-rner Beach Blvd. and St. John's Bluff Rd. S&ulad Heaf& 'P'Udeefimt Phone 641-1100 Member FDIC BARRY SCHULTZ Phone 396-1711 737-2085 THE HALYARD - February 6, 1974 - Page 5 Fishing may become new campus pastime

BY RICKY CREWS the fish. The fish also breed and grow due to the plentiful food Fishing may be a new pastime supply, hence there is good for students and faculty on the fishing. UNF campus. AFTER A PERIOD of time the The large lake just off the fish multiply to the point that food campus road has been stocked becomes scarce. with avariety of fish and may be opened soon. Only a set ofrules is needed before the lake is opened Walker said that the sun fish or for fis hing. perch which are smaller and need to claim less territory to breed, Mr. Tom Boswick, director of will out breed the bass and Physical Facilities, has drawn up compete with them fo r space. a set of l!uidelines for UNF president Thomas G. Carpenter, to approve. According to Eugene Due to his studies Walker feels Canoe racing on the Santa Fe River at O'Leno State Park. Harrie of the physical planning Department, no opposition has that one way of maintaining the been proposed to fishing the large surge in fishing is a much higher lake, and all that remains is for limit on sunfish. The natural Carpenter to OK a set of rules. science professor also believes that not throwing back the small 38 Sloughs with canoes SOME OF Boswick's proposals fish, but keeping corresponding include a limit on the number of numbers of large, medium, and small fish will help maintain point a general tie was declared fish caught, no gas engine boats fishing. According to Walker this The allure of the current A CAMPFIRE FRIDAY night since most of the contestants allowed on the lake, no nets, no camping rage is getting "away was preceded by a slide show by swimming, and no camping. A would be taking a ratio of the total were too exhausted to pick up a fish population instead of deleting from it all.'' It is the desire for Mr. Mike Milkey. But the paddle. limit of five will probably be serenity ... a venture for peace highlight of the weekend was placed on large mouth bass. the supply of large fish and leaving small or even dwarfed and quiet ... to be ourselves. Saturday ·morning's canoe races. "THE WOMEN'S TANDEM fish. If too many small fish are left Dr. Robert Loftin, "chief race was a runaway for the team Dr. Les Walker assistant stomper" of the Slough, professor in the natural sciences in the lake they will eat all the At least once each quarter the of Pennye Loftin and Donna Ray. food. members of Saw Mill Slough set described the races like this: Second place went to Linda Carter department, has done research on out on such a quest. Their last and Carolyn Kenyon who finished various fresh water lakes. about a half hour after the first According to Walker, when a new BY KEEPING the food supply adventure --the weekend of Jan. plentiful the fish will continue to 26 -- took place at O'Lena State Saturday morning canoe races place team after paddling body of water such as the large sideways down the river most of lake is established, the fishing is feed and spawn which will Park. Thirty-eight people partici­ were held on the Santa Fe River. produce good fishing. pated in this excursion. The My beard was at stake in one race the way.'' very good for a period of a few years after which it levels off. group was as varied as the because I bet that if my partner, One UNF lake located behind campus. Professors with their Steve Sutton, and I lost the men's SATURDAY, THE GROUP the phase II section is going to be families, students with their tandem race I would shave it off. WALKER STATED that the took a leisurely float trip down the abundant fish and good fishing dredged with completion of the families, students alone and even Ichetucknee River. On Sunday buildings. It also will be stocked one student with his younger seen initially is because of a morning, the group headed for plentiful food supply. The water with fish. The lake by the brother. "In the first heat Warren Peck Olustee Creek, then down the meeting with the rich minerals of boathouse has already been and John Oliver narrowly edged Santa Fe River about four miles to stocked with some fish, but no the Loftin-Sutton team but a the soil helps to produce small the state park. forms of life such as plankton. plans are yet being made for The weekend included a re-run was declared because of an fishing in it. campfire, canoe races, a float trip alleged foul. In the second heat, the bank and a These serve as a source of food d · · f A picnic on for fry and small fish which will in an swtmmhmdg -- some 0 the Loftin-Sutton finished first, but cooling swim marked the end of It is yet undecided whether Iatter unsc e uled. another foul was claimed At this h d' · turn be eaten by larger fish along · t e expe Itt on. the ecological chain. people off campus will be allowed !!'111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111011111-IIIIII_II_I.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW to fish on the lakes. At this time 5 5 For the first few years in the basic regulations concerning life of the lake the plankton breed fishing have not been put into Alb CDJte at a rapid rate to supply food for effect. I-. at I- Visitors walk trail

The Duval Audubon Society, day were six immature White guided by members of the Ibis, quite rare on the campus at I Youtt Ketl~W4\t Setwice Sftdicm I Sawmill Slough Conservation this time of year. 5 i Club, took part in a nature walk 5 i on the University of North While no mammals were seen, ~ i Florida's nature trail Jan. 19. abundant tracks and other 5 I evidence were found of bobcat, i I white-tailed deer, raccoon, arma­ 5 I dillo, and wild hog. THE WALK, ABOUT three THE GROUP SAMPLED one of I I miles in length, covered the the more abundant wild foods on I= I• White Violet Trail and parts of the the campus, the tender lower a - Turkey Track Trace, Bald Cypress stems of the cattail, sometimes & E Trail and the Wild Orchid Trail. called "Cossack Asparagus." I I Due to the unseasonably warm Many of the group felt it tasted weather, the group found many more like cucumbers. = spring wildflowers in bloom. I FRee Wit wt16k wHit bill up 1 Specials guests on the walk = ;_ Thirty-one species of birds were a dozen boys from the Youth I were noted. The prize birds of the Development Center for Boys. A! 'WfJllil0 gWIIUUdeed ~!!- Ii I UHiveuily Sb! I

St. 9olm'3 B~b Rd. at Beaclt Bfud. 'Pkmce: 641-0877 iiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln 1111 !II lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm Page 6 - February 6, 1974 - THE HALYARD

Vivian Vibrates in "Baptism"

Oedipus Chorus Croons Advice Tilley Toils with Video

Claudia and Mary, Endgame's Garbage Parents

Creon Cuddles Antigone yn•••••n•••••••••••m•••nn•n••••n•••nnnnnulj i 5 1 photos = I by

Don

Renshaw

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Baptism Chorus cwWII ,,,.

King Lear Cast On Camera ...... , Students produce plays Record Breaking Crowd Jams Greek Theatre Strange things have been in a literary sense--of drama. One happening on campus lately. phase of the course is a readers' Students wrapped in sheets, workshop. adorned with powdered hair and glittering eye make-up, have Students broke up into groups Endgame Players Wheel To Their Doom been shouting mysterious lan­ to produce the various plays guage throughout the campus. assigned. The plays ranged from Greek to present day drama. The The gatherings are part of Dr. intent was to give the students AI Tilley's "Drama" course. The insight into the playwright's course is designed to give the meaning through the actual student a better understanding-- acting out of the plays. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.i

Lear (J.D. Smith) Looks Lost

Lear Players Await Fate -... Page 8 - February 6, 1974 -THE HALYARD

::;:.m:::::q.*;r.~.::=:~:?:~~·;;;:~.::'l'.:-lli~ME~tw.g'*'*"~~~:?:=?:===~===:::?:;.~~=~==~==~===~~~-:::-=~ u:: : -·:~= ._,iwlr 1 IShortage hits UN Fl • I

The University of North Florida said procedures for purchasing has been affected by the current paper in the future may change. paper shortage.

Mr. C. Ward Hancock, director ''I think the whole concept of of administrative servjces of buying paper in the future may UNF, said "paper shortages are have to be different. Price will be already factual" and "the price of a thing to be concerned with, but paper will probably go high too." the availability of paper will be something even more critical," he said.

In some instances, said Hancock, the university is HANCOCK MADE SEVERAL experiencing difficulties in find­ suggestions for saving paper. He ing the right type of paper for said individuals should use special work involving duplicating telephones instead of sending Hancock added that there are memos, use both sides of a sheet "certain styles (weights) of paper of paper, send materials to we can't even get right now." various people rather than numerous copies and use carbon copies instead of special photostat UNF students [I to R] Thelma Cribbs, Randy Wilsey, Shirley Hulvey and John Hulvey represented the type paper. school at the fifth annual Florida Undergraduate Philosophy Conference held at Bethune-Cookman ONE STATE CONTRACT College, Jan. 18 and 19, in Daytona Beach. The students were accompanied by Dr. Robert Loftin, UNF already has been cancelled by one philosophy professor, who founded the conference five years ago whlle teaching at Stetson University. of the paper companies, he said. ''There has been no encourage­ Hancock said he has notified ment from others to take up the UNF President Thomas G. contract." Carpenter about the problem and added that if "we're going to get Despite the problem, Hancock through this shortage of paper said UNF officials are trying to period we need to act now and find other ways to meet the begin some type of program (to ROTC available on campus university's paper needs. He also conserve paper)."

An advanced cadet training the program. Expenses, as well At the present time only men are enrolled in the program here. program for potential Army as salary, are paid during the "We have been told women officers is available on the UNF training camp. would campus. be included in the future,'' AT THE TIME of graduation, said Whorton. Faculty elects Krieger Reserve Officer Training Corps the cadet is guaranteed a commission in the reserves. If a Presently UNF's ROTC pro­ (ROTC) is open to all students but Meetings last month of the is most beneficial for veterans cadet has shown distinguished gram is under the Gainesville FOUR NON-TENURED faculty scholarship ability and ROTC detachment, but as the program College of Arts and Sciences who are interested in obtaining a grows in size it could become a faculty resulted in the naming of a were elected to serve with the commission in either the regular leadership he may receive a commission in the regular army. separate detachment. new president along with an ad committee to represent the areas Army or reserves following their hoc tenure committee. of the fine arts, literature and graduation. history, mathematics and natural sciences, and social science-poli­ tical science-psychology. The program has been in effect Skills center offers Dr. Les Krieger, associate at UNF for one year with an professor of psychology, was original enrollment of 10 elected president of the faculty, members. Through student tutorial assistance succeeding Dr. Dan Schafer, Elected were Dr. Robert Loftin, recruiting efforts, initiated by assistant professor of history. fine arts; Dr. William Slaughter, Mike Tuttle, enrollment has A tutorial assistance program sciences, math, and accounting­ langauges and literature; Dr. already doubled. directed by Ms. Joan Evans is management. Leonard Lipkin, mathematics­ , being conducted at the Academic Tutors are paid a beginning The ad hoc committee, which is sciences, and Dr. Minor Chamb­ Enrichment and Skills Center. rate of $2.50 per hour. to . recommend policies and lin, social science-political science procedures for promotion and psychology area. "THIS IS A SIGN that the Students who need tutorial tenure, includes the present program is catching on and is assistance are urged to contact New tutors receive in-service tenured faculty of the college -- reflective of the enthusiasm of the Evans in building 1, room 1101 training from the program. All The arts and sciences faculty cadets,'' said Dr. William (office of student affairs). tutors meet twice a month for Whorton, whose department is Dean Willard Ash, and depart­ also delegated the president the group discussions. ment chairman Dr. Ed Healy, headquarters for recruiting and Those students who are responsibility to form another ad natural sciences; Dr. Larry hoc committee to study a proposal processing. qualified and interested in At least three hours per week Green, psychology; Dr. Gerson for financial support of scholarly tutoring should also contact the working with individuals and Yessin, fine arts, and Dr. Gary activities. The proposal was same office. Areas which are small groups is required of all Harmon, languages and literature Interested students fill out a greatest in demand are natural tutors. advanced by Harmon. questionaire which is sent to Gainesville. Upon qualification, standardized physical and psy­ chological tests are given. When r••••m••••m•••••s•EuNno•••y•R"•E•••••HAuCYARD•~•~n~••••••••••••m••n•••••••••••••mm••n••uni accepted, the enrolled receives $100 per month for the two-year program, and takes a two-hour credit course (in addition to the regular college program.) I ... to a relative t? a friend ... to a potential student I Because processing takes about § (even to someone who m1ght help you form a car pool!) 1 six weeks, students can register for the class prior to acceptance.

· The course is presently taught by Colonel Charles McKeown, military science professor at the We'll send this issue and the next University of Florida. r------,YES! I'll take your special offer. 17 (through June) by mail for just Send THE HALYARD'S first issue Besides the six-quarter class requirement, cadets attend a $4.00. To take advantage of this and next 19 to: - summer camp midway through (please print) special offer, fill out the coupon NAME ______This public document was promulgated at an estimated and bring or send it with cash or No. AND STREET cost of 8c per copy to inform students, faculty, career check to CITY AND STATE------service, and administrative and professional staff about activities affecting the univer­ sity community. 1 R~~~ ~~T; ~~~ 3 -~~~;;;~~s~_!~-$~J~_!;_;_n~!9.;~~ ~ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUUIIIIIIIIIi Want to work? :::r~::~,,,;;:,,,,;:::,,,,,,:::1 ll~lartists~ writers \~~l Employers_on campus :;;;; Layout artists, graphic artists ~~~j :::::and writers are needed for the :;:;: The Cooperative Education and Placement Center at UNF announces ::~: : magazine staff of "The North ~:~:: an on-campus interview schedule for this quarter. It is as follows: :;:::star." The magazine will cover:::: ::::;the first two years of the ::;: :::::university of North Florida's:::: February 6 - Boy Scouts of America - Mr. Edwards :::::operation. :::: ~ ~ 7 - Burroughs Corp. - Mr. Henry (management, :m: Submitted articles and photo-llll marketing, business, all majors) :::;:graphs relating to campus life will:::: :;:::be considered for use in the:::: :·:·: . :;:· 8 - John Hancock Insurance Co. - Mr. Peters (all ::;::magazme. :-:=: majors) :~~~: Interested persons are asked to~~~~ 12 - Massachusetts Mutual - Mr. Gaines (all majors) :::::contact the group's advisor, Mr.;:;; ;:;:;Michael Argento, in the Student:;:; 13 - Arthur Young (CPA) - Mr. Milligan (accounting) ;:;: Acitivites Office, building 003,:;:: 14 - Arthur Anderson (CPA) - Mr. Beacham ~~~h~~~:::::~:~~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Jl (accounting)

15 - Prudential Insurance Co. - Mr. Tyson (business, liberal arts)

18 - Price Waterhouse (CPA) - Mr. McGinnis Assistant Director of Student (accounting) Activities. Mike Argento presents a plaque to student Ruth Skapyak 19 -Coopers & Lybrand (CPA) - Mr. Boynton in recognition of her many (accounting) contributions as editor of UNF's "What's Happening." 20 - Barnett Banks of Florida - Mr. Hickey (business administration)

21 - Florida Parole & Probation Commission - Mr. Staff photo by Don Renshaw Alexander (all majors)

22 - Proctor & Gamble - Mr. Vargas

22- Proctor & Gamble- Mr. Vargas, Deering Milliken - Mr. Boseman 25 - Sealand Services - Mr. Hamilton (business Faculty notes administration, economics, marketing, finance, transportation) L~onard discusses 27 - Dade County Public Schools - Ms. Pearson (education) foreign policy public administration. addressed King to describe the congregation of the Jackson­ 28 - Maas Brothers - Mr. Johnson (all majors) Dr. Tom Leonard associate ville Unitarian Universalist riboflavin structure professor of history was the Church Jan. 18. The subject of. March 6 - Duval County Public schools - Mr. Reichman featured speaker for the fourth in Mongar's speech was "Limits to the series of seminars sponsored Growth.'' Dr. William F. King, assistant by the UNF history department professor of natural science, will Students wishing to participate in the.on-campus interview program for Duval County Advanced speak Thursday, Feb. 7, at 4 p.m. must sign up in the Cooperative Education and Placement Center. Placement and American History in building 004, room 2203 on Early sign-up for an interview is encouraged. teachers, Jan. 25. He addressed Schafer lectures ''The Structure and Photochemis­ the group on "Foreign Policy try of Riboflavin.'' At least one day's notice to cancel an appointment is necessary. Themes in the 20th Century.'' on changes in Africa Cancellation by phone is permissible. The interview will not be Riboflavin, vitamin B2, is re-scheduled. essential in human nutrition. Monger addresses Dr. Dan Schafer, assistant According to King, exposure to professor of historY. lectured at light will destroy this chemical. Jacksonville church the University of Delaware, Jan. His talk will describe some of the 22 on the theme, "Film-making chemical changes which are and Social Change in Africa" to induced in riboflavin by light and Dr. Thomas M. Mongat; an audience of history and also consider some possible chairman of political science and · anthropology students and faculty. medical implications.

-•r~~mrJ~iil11l.t}7•!: ·r ·· Tissue replies "cus·ssh"

the bottom of their shoe to walk a BY MARY KELLE'IT Just to say how good a product mile for a cigarette? is must not be effective enough to Has your toiJet paper reacted to make the general public hurry And now there is a librarian in your touch by saying "cusssh"? down to its favorite store "where a bookmobiJe who is an authority shopping is a pleasure" or where on laxatives. Have you had that inner ''that certain feeling is waiting for If you use the- sex appeal striving force . to squeeze the you''. Charmin but knew it would mean toothpaste, you are almost conceding the · Mr. Wimble What if commercials were guaranteed to get your man or Award? stripped of their silly songs, cute woman. Another toothpaste animated, or associating slogans? advises you to put your money Or has the urge enticed you to The product might disappear as where your mouth is. IF, IN THE BACK sneak up on your soaking fast as it made its entrance into of your mind dentures to see if those little tiny the wonderful world of television you are hoping to find the real scrub brushes were really briskly advertising. It seems a product thing, then you may be surprised scrubbing away stubborn stains? cannot sell alone on what it has to to find you have just purchased a offer--and then again does it offer gimmick. If not, maybe the power of anything? Advertising meanders along on television commercials has not =~:?;::!:!:~:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:~:·:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::; distorted your mind. an elementary level. Somepne Interpreting the issues must be trying to tell us our THE EFFECTIVE approach to :::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·=~=~=~:~=~=~=~=~======!::::: minds cannot retain as many advertising today is the gimmick. THE LAST THING any woman complex ideas as we think we can--such as the quality and All cleansing or paper products, would want to hear from Madge is for example, are essentially alike. that she is soaking her hands in a content of a product. Therefore, to distinquish among dishwashing liquid. Why not stay them, the gimmick was born with home and do dishes? At least it is If the general public would open it~ eyes, it would realize we commercials. Must we sing a cheaper. jingle or picture animated figures have been insulted. If advertis­ before the correct brand is How many people do you know ing is getting away with using the brought from the subconscious? who would risk wearing a hole in gimmick, who will adopt it next? Page 10 - February 6, 1974 - THE HALYARD Woody Allen does it again

BY LINDA CENTER After an Allenesque recovery, details. This is typical of all his which forever restores slapstick to movies. As in "Bananas" and its rightful place, the remainder "Play It Again, Sam," the story Woody Allen is not funny. of the plot deals with his efforts to line is there, but it is secondary to BY CAROLYN KENYON better known songs are ''Five Saying that he is is the same as evade the Big Brother-type the lines themselves and the Feet Two", "Bye, Bye Blackbird' saying that Albert Einstein was government and get to a images Allen conjures on the "Four on the Floor" is a and "I'm Sitting on Top of the bright. Allen's latest movie, revolutionary underground group screen. musical delight. Its creator, Mr. World." SLEEPER, proves that ''funny'' Don Sheffey has described it as is damnably faint when describ­ HE GIVES us a swishy robot ''nostalgia with a point of view - ing comedic genius. owned by two homosexuals; a not just 'making fun' of old songs, :::::::I:~~:~:~:~f::~f:~:~~:~~~~=~~~;:~~:~::~:?:~?::~::: A Halyard review couple of security police who, but performing them with warmth A Halyard Allen wrote, directed and even in the 22nd century, can't and insight.'' starred in the film, a brilliant tour get their ray gun to work; a two review de farce. And, as ifthese were not Hiding in a van carrying hundred year old Volkswagen It is an action packed, non-stop !:::~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ sufficient displays of his domestic robots, he disguises that starts on the first try. musical revue. The production of the "talkies." Sheffey has multifacets, he also played the himself as one of them and is gives a joyful look at the music selected his songs carefully and score on clarinet along with the delivered to the home of a very Charlie Chaplin gave form to scene in America from 1910 to we are treated to familiar songs Preservation Hall Jazz Band. popular poet, played by Diane screen comedy. The Marx 1935. and a few gems that are Keaton. She has difficutly Brothers made art out of unfamiliar. "Lullaby of Broad­ ALLEN, THE SLEEPER of the remembering which comes first, absurdity. Now, Woody Allen, Act One spotlights the songs of way", "We're In the Money", title, awakens in the year 2173, the butterfly or the caterpillar. their rightful heir, is polishing the young Mr. Irving Berlin from and '' J eepers Creepers'', were two hundred years after unsuc­ and refining this art to an even his "Ragtime" days through some of my favorites. cessful surgery for a peptic ulcer. higher degree. Long may he World War I -- and on into the Our first glimpse of him comes as THE SKETCHY PLOT serves reign. And let us hope that there treasures from his "Music Box Sheffey leaves most of the doctors peel away the aluminum as a step on which Allen hangs his is a new comic prince waiting Revues" of the 20's. singing and dancing to Mr. foil encasing his defrosted body. delirious array of ludicrous behind the popcorn machine. Larry Vincent, Mr. Thorn Phillips and Ms. Jeanne Arnold who are WE ARE TREATED to the an extremely versatile trio. He music of the roaring 20's in Act provides the witty narration, Two. Many of the songs of that accompaniment on the piano and era were written by composer Mr. in fact, joins in several songs and Ray Henderson. Some of his dance numbers. Musante stars in 'Toma'

BY DEE USELTON veteran character actor Mr. animals in dog-carriers and adds Indian Socie~y hears sitars Simon Oakland as his superior a sub-plot of inner-family Now that Emmy Award time is officer. problems with the Tomas nearing, thoughts turn to the best concerning a son who tragically Sitar music, rather than fire Pachori is assistant professor of ''new'' program of the year. And If a surplus of crime series are died at an early age. By capping works, was used to celebrate the literature at University of North though the fall season produced a on the TV screen why is ''Toma'' the enti,re program with a Indian cultural Society's observ­ Florida and Kuthiala is assistant screen full of detective and police a standout? The answer comes dedication to the memory of ance of the 25th anniversary of professor of sociology. formats, the crime drama basically in tight scripts, efficient David Toma, Jr. the overall effect India's independence from Eng­ "Toma" is an ideal choice. acting and extremely timely is stunning to the senses. land. The society's objectives are to topics. educate, promote and present a "Toma" concerns the real-life BOTH OF THESE scripts were clear picture of India's traditions written by Musante and his Dr. Satya Pachori, president of experiences of undercover police­ Two recent airings are prime and customs for Indian people man David Toma. The series stars examples. true-life spouse Jane. They show the local organization, was inJacksonville as well as to a genius touch in the writing of assisted by Dr. Sudarshan Kumar Mr. Tony Musante, a new face on encourage friendship and cultural the television screen, as the lead. ONE SHOW COMBINES a natural sounding dialogue. In Kuthiala as master of ceremonies exchange with other organiza­ combining their skills with for the Jan. 26 event. He is backed by Ms. Susan returning Vietnam veteran who tions. Strasberg as his wife Patty and has severe emotional and production consultant David psychological problems with the Toma, whom the series portrays, mental torment suffered by a a team is formed that is hard to number of women who have been beat. assaulted by a maniacal rapist. It Adding more to the consistency of the programming is the inclusion of a well-done musical Calendar of ev·ents A Halyard review score and the use of disguises by r Toma. For a brief portion of each February 6 Nathan Milstein, viollnst showing Musante is seen civic auditorium then adds to this a powerfulJy­ disguising himself in some February 7 Betty & Doc Leslie Melville civic auditorium done scene of attempted rape of manner; a priest, a junkie and Piano Concert Recital, FJC auditorium theatre Strasberg by the veteran and the even a southern honkie from key ingredients for a plot are all J acksonv.ille. · February 6-9 "The Gingerbread Lady" Theatre Jacksonville present. "Four On the Floor" Thunderbird Dinner Theatre "Best of Friends" Alhambra Dinner Theatre The series has recently been Another ties in a crime-syndi­ moved from a crowded Tuesday February 7-10 Boat Show coliseum cate backing the sale of night schedule to a more relaxed February 8 Pop Concert, FJC black-market babies with the Friday night airing. Its ratings are civic auditorium frustrating problems suffered by beginning to climb and hopefully February 9 The Cole Porters civic auditorium those couples who attempt to "Toma's" worth will be adopt through normal agency discovered by the ,viewers before February 12 The Four Romeros, guitar quartet civic auditorium lines. The program then includes television executives decide in Ice Hockey, Barons vs. Boston an occasional scene of new born their minds that it is not the infants being transported like winner it truely is. February 13 Basketball, JU vs • .lfSU coliseum February 14 Wrestling coliseum February 14-17 Home and Patio Show civic auditorium Kondowe shows iewelry craft February 15 Basketball, JU vs. N .E. Louisana coliseum during Black History Week February 16 Rock Show coliseum February 16-17 Opera Repertory Group· auditorium theatre "Daughter of the Regiment" As part of Black History Week, IDS FORMAL education began African born Mr. Chisseko at the age of fourteen and ended February 17 Ice Hockey, Barons vs. Rochester coliseum Kondowe will be demonstrating at the age of seventeen.He later his jewelry handcraft next February 18 Basketball, JU vs.· Stetson coliseum moved to Dares Salaam, a Tuesday in the Greek Theater metropolis in Tanzania where he February 19 Ice Hockey, Barons vs. Rochester coliseum next to the University of North received training in jewelry Florida library. handcraft and tailoring. "Watch on the Rhine" downtown library auditorium Bette Davis & Paul Lucas American Gulld of Organists Recital Jacksonville University Kondowe has been in the Kondowe was born near United States less than six Students of Professor Murray Mombassa, Kenya, an urban city months. He speaks English, in Africa. In his early childhood February 20-21 Liberace civic auditorium Swahili, Nyanja and several other he moved to the rural fishing area related Bantu tongues. His wife, February 21 of Nyanja, Tanzania on Lake Edwina, is from Ft. Lauderdale William Brown auditorium theatre Mawali, with a population of Gerson Yessin and the two of them are now approximately 500. residing in Jacksonville. :umm:m1u · ··~-·:; THE HALYARD- February 6,1974- Page 11 Dancers shock, delight

attempt to communicate with the BY LUTHER ANTHONY audience. Media in motion could well Using a bare stage, overhead express the theme of the Acme projection screen, film media, Dance Company's performance at music, a few props and simple but the Civic Auditorium Jan. 17. effective costumes, Cunningham and company succeeded in The group appeared as a part of introducing avant-garde dance to the Artist Series presented by an unsuspecting audience. Florida Junior College. SHOCK AND violence were used as major elements in the A Halyard review avant-garde. Expressions ran­ ~:::: ::~:::::~:::::::::::::~~=~~~=::::~::::: :::::::: : : :::::::::::::::::(::: ::::: ::::::::::: :::::: :::;:::::::; ::::~~=~§; : ~~~~~=~:: ged from joy to sorrow and The Canadian born Mr. James loneliness. Modern themes such Cunningham and his troupe -­ as liberation versus chauvinism, Ms. Lauren Perischetti, Mr. and war versus peace were William Halcomb, Ms. Barbara present. Social statements in the Ellman, Ms. Linda Tarnay, Mr. form of prose and dance were Raymond Dooley, Mr. Ted used to get the message across. Striggles and Mr. Reuben James Edinger performed with The two works presented were polished grace. "Lauren's Dream" and "Dancing with Maisie Para docks.'' A few CUNNINGHAM AND company spectators felt the groups' effort are performers in the fullest was extremely humorous, but the sense of the word. They not only overall response to the perform­ danced, but they sang, laughed, ance was good. Many gave a cried, suffered and even died - standing ovation in appreciation figuratively of course - in an of the evening. 'Laughing Policeman' No laughs tn• movie• BY LARRY SPISAK while struggling with a bellige­ rent populace, a brow-beating A bus rambles along in the superior and a tedious script. early morning hours of downtown San Francisco. It stops to pick up Matthau is particularly effec­ a couple of passengers including tive as an aging, "seen it all and one mysterious man ' carrying a fed up" detective who can find satchel. The man, whose face we no compassion in life and has never see, takes a seat in the back given up trying. He is bored with of the bus and proceeds to his job, bored with his wife and assemble a machine gun with family and. in all probability, which he then unceremoniously bored with this movie. massacres all six passengers and Even with good actmg, the driver, leaving the scene however, ''The Laughing Police­ before any witnesses arrive. man'' comes off as a leftover pilot for a new television series, spiced This is the opening scene of a up for the box office with a little movie inappropriately titled ''The sex and seasoned with a pinch of Laughing Policeman;'' inappro­ gore, but still rather tasteless. priate because no one so much as cracks a smile throughout the entire movie, no less laughs, except perhaps for the people on NEED Streetcar- a hit production the bus who must be glad to get out of this movie so early. The SOMETHING••• give a realistic movement ot lite rest of us are not so lucky. BYJUDIBENSON played by Ms. Yvonne Cum­ ;:?{:::;~::::;;:~~:::~:~~":)"?..:}.-:;;}]~~..... ~»:~:=:~:~~ (. --To sell? mings. Cummings seems to lack in the quarter. Players by-the-Sea definitely the experience and ease of the A Halyard review --To buy? earned a feather in their cap with other actors and comes across on THE VOICE OF Ms. Verdon their latest p'roduction of occasion as being a bit too Simpkins can be heard offstage Looking for a book, a ride, a carl Tennessee William's play, "A hysterical. Her emotions are more singing the blues in true New THE ACTION STUMBLES along as we follow the San Streetcar Named Desire." her own conjecture than a Orleans style. Much of the music Francisco Police Department reaction to the acting around her. does not fit but Simpkin's voice is Ms. Lynwood Dyal is a Her facial expressions are good rich and authentic. carrying out various lines of convincing Blanche Dubois who and there are moments when investigation, most of which are TRY shows her versatility as an actress Cummings touches on the true Mr. Andy Arnold, an instructor dead ends, but all of which in this role. Her transitions from character of Stella. of theater at Florida Junior introduce us to some form of advertising in reality to fantasy to insanity are College uses' his theatrical sexual deviation. smoothly handled and an MR. JERRY BILLARD as experience in direction of the There is just enough semi­ THE HAL YARD'S understanding of the "misunder­ Mitch, Blanche's beau, is ·quite play. Blocking, timing and nudity, all of which is totally ClassHied Advertising stood" Blanche is presented to good. His gestures and expres­ interpretation of the characters irrelevant to the plot, and a col1111ns. the audience. sions are just enough to give that and play as a whole, are well sprinkling of "street" language "shy country boy" interpretation to remind you that you are not thought out. The cost is small-- 6 cents a word Dyal commands the stage and to the part. His enchantment of watching a bad episode from a (5 cents a word for two consecutive brings to life the colorful, rather Blanche changes quickly to Dyal is not a newcomer to the bad television series. disgust which Hillard handles insertions or morel. Minimum despondent Blanche Dubois. theater as shown in her sterling THE FILM DOES HAVE its well. charge is $1.00 per insertion. Cash Blanche is not unaware of reality, performance. She has performed merits, however, mainly Bruce she has simply chosen to forget payment must accompany order. ~=~=~=~=~=!=~=~=~=~===~:::::~===~=~=~===::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: · in many Jacksonville community Dern and Walter Matthau. The the sickness and death she has and dinner theater productions as former comes across well as a seen for so many years. She A Halyard review well as other Player's produc­ tough, emotionally charged cop The HALYARD reserves the right wraps herself in faded party tions. and the latter, as his cool, dresses and waltzes in her world ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~=~=~=~=~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: to act BS sole judge of the methodical partner. It is a suitability of any and all of old southern aristocracy - long Ms. Sue Moore who plays the Malloy, Master Chief Petty different role for Walter Matthau part of Stella's neighbor, Eunice advertising copy submitted for since dead. Officer at NAS Jacksonville, has and his portrayal is enjoyable. Hubbell, is heard offstage more acted and directed summer stock, Both actors are effective as a pair publication, and the right to edit, than she is seen on but she is MR. JOHN MALLOY as dinner and civic theater through­ of cops stalking down a killer revise, or reject any copy or Stanley Kowalski, Blanche's definitely remembered as a out the country. illustration for ads. rather crude and ignorant humorous character. Sue pro­ brother-in-law is excellent. Mal­ vides the play with comic relief Credit goes in part for the way ClassHied No "Personals" accepted. loy gives the play balance with his necessary to an otherwise in which the cast and crew have creation of Stanley. Both depressing play. worked together to make this play advertisements Deadline for Classified Ad disgusting and intriguing to a success. Detailed attention was Blanche, Stanley represents the The flavor of New Orleans' paid to timing, lighting and sound for next issue is French quarter is effectively SPORTSWRITERS--The Halyard antithesis of the southern effects. A powerful play that Tuesday, February 12 gentleman. Malloy handles his created with Mr. Jim Rink's set. never tires from use, ''A is looking for persons to cover the role with ease. Rink has used many unusual Streetcar Named ·Desire" is local scene. If interested in ConfBCt: THE HAL YARD angles and a gauzy scrim to get sportswriting, contact The Hal­ professionally done by the Room 1361, Bldg. 3 Stella Kowalski, the rather flip his effect. Sailors and streetwalk­ Beaches Players. It is not a yard office, building 003, room but understanding sister, is ers are seen behind the scrim to production easily forg9tten. 1361. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

•~•"'•"J'Ao/~-'•~•••-''~" ..-,: ~., • • • ... . •• Page 12 - February 6, 1974 - THE HALYARD Women are athletes too Sports:Time for Change BY GA YNELL JERNIGAN third straight win tonight, with when he snagged a potential absurd comments he uses the old athletes competing in athletic two triples and a three-run homer . grand slam homer just inches women's lib hangup such as events. Are all male chauvinists sports in the bottom of the ninth. from the left field fence. You ''They all appeared to have the writers? , Or, are all sports Johnny isn't married, and despite think Pete looks good on the proper foundation garments The woman athlete deserves to writers male chauvinists? the 'catty' remarks about his hair field? -- You should see him in a intact." be viewed as a human being with spray commercials, he dates swim suit, he has great looking For some strange reason, the talent and ability to perform. girls. legs. Most of the Blue's players woman athlete is the target of However, nothing can compare Public awareness of women in die-hard male sports writers. She ~:~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;:;::~~:.:~:!:.::::::::::::::::::~f~~~:~li;,:::~~: ~~~em:.fr~~~· t~~~ .t.~ e single guys to the most disgusting statement sports should be stressed by the is ridiculed, harassed and often ever to be printed on a recent media. times misquoted, but most of the sports page: time she is simply omitted from SOUND RIDICULOUS? Well, the sports page. here are a few examples of what SOME OF OUR sports writers the sports writers actually say "AND AS FOR that bit about obviously need to brush up on PERHAPS A different ap­ about women athletes, when they women athletes frequenting only proach to sports writing is the local sports programs. Through­ say anything at all. certain bars and having short out the state, there are numerous answer. For instance, would you hair ... '' Here the writer was like to see a sports story read: women's basketball, softball and •'Teammate Pete Pansy proved "What's all this with women referring to a particular team, volleyball teams that have "Johnny Chair, the handsome he still has the stuff it takes to be playing intercollegiate basketball leaving all other women's teams participated in state, regional and Blue'.s catcher, led his team to its an outstanding defensive player . . . running up and down the court open to ridicule . national tournaments. For the sweating in a most unfeminine past 10 years, Florida has had at way; playing a game that God and Attitudes towards the woman least one, sometimes as many as inventor obviously meant for athlete must change; she should four teams in the Women's men?" Now really, what did God be considered a worthwhile National Slow Pitch Softball have ·to do with it? element in our society. Tournaments.

One method used by sports While team sports have the Not only have these teams writers to distract the reader and most to offer women athletes, it is entered this tournament, a perpetuate the concept that in this area that the participants Florida team has been ranked in women are not capable athletes is receive the most ridicule. Tennis, the top five each year, with Miami the use of theatrical adjectives. golf, gymnastics and swimming winning the number one position have become acceptable areas for in 1969 and Ft. Lauderdale ''THE CUTE LI'ITLE shortstop women competetors, but softball, coming in first place in 1971. made a graceful throw to first and soccer and basketball are the base runner showed her considered off limits to ''ladies.'' displeasure in a typical feminine way." THE WOMEN ATHLETES THE JACKSONVILLE Rebels who manage to achieve success women's softball team has been Another practice which serves have to overcome constant organized for over 10 years and as a deviation is the concept that ridicule and discrimination. They space will not allow the listing of females are "sex objects" -­ are often discouraged and receive all its awards. Yet, a team with .'From the sidelines she was just little recognition for their such an impressive record is far another , ~ute blonde with great dedication and talent. from being a household word in _;-.. •..:: ::.. ~, legs, .... this city. -::~. ~ ...... 'l(o,._ Recent years have brought Here's a prime example of the about some improvements, yet If sports writers have nothing limits a sports writer will go to: newspapers, magazines, and fair to report about women, then television continue to exhibit their it is best to leave them out of the "IT'S JUST ANOTHER situa- prejudices by offering little if any news. Many of the people have tion where the 'weaker sex' has coverage of women's athletic worked hard to develop a sports chauvinistically invaded the events. Should an event of real program for women, and the sanctity of man's domain and value enter the media, there is sports writers can destroy masculinity has once again been often limited coverage and little progress of these sincere people raped of its dignity.'' recognition to individual players. who believe that recreation, in all Women are not described areas, should be offered to Louis Levy, Coordinator of Cooperative Education, and Harry When a male writer runs out of according to their true abilities as everyone. Smith, UNF Director of Veterans Affairs visit Jacksonville Naval 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 complex. • Archers score a~a1n The University of North Florida Gene Martine, scoring 259, took =V¥ oodkidge : Archers "hit the mark" once 3rd place in the 2nd Flight. In the again at the Florida State Archery Female Amateur Division, Ms. HOME VILLAGE Tournament held Jan. 26 at Dell Whittle, scoring 250, also Southeastern Archery Lanes in took a 3rd place. Orlando. Need a Home? In the Male Amateur Division, Other schools competing at this 1st Flight, Mr. Claude Gardner tournament were the University Have a Credit Problem? took 3rd place with a 275, and Mr. of Florida and Stetson University. Instant Credit Move in Today CAREER OPENINGS Call Janie today at 641-1544 -

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