DOCSLIB.ORG

The Halyard Vol. 1 No. 03

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Halyard Vol. 1 No. 03 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!<Ul1~l1~ is:=· not funny... •~ ; · .~·· ··~ · - ···· . ··~···· :··;·:,~ Page tt ·~k reports from foundation executive university. director, Dr. George W. Corl'ick, "'$PQr\Swiiter'f """' ~e ¢~llv Jt!iStsj 11 ,.,,,, ...~ .,. ";~~;~: ~ and UNF director of student During its first year, $40,000 JOHN S. WALTERS ·~••••••• .-;··-'·""···'" .•,_;<·; ••·;·;·;· ............. , ••••• -·::;..;:..... .J.~~~'- Page 2 - February 6, 1974 - THE HALYARD THE HftLYftRD 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. <T 8ECO/"\ES (XTINCT { Student members also complain constantly that administrators and faculty don't provide enough facts and data to help them research a --- problem. The only way they have any power is to work jointly with Sexless approach other student members. Ventures in this area have proven futile. 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.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • EU Page 01 COVER.Indd
    JACKSONVILLE performing arts guide08 The Legend of John Rambo | Chai House | Interview with Tres Bien | Hoggetown Survives the Apocalypse free weekly guide to entertainment and more | january 31 - february 6, 2008 | www.eujacksonville.com 2 january 31-february 6, 2008 | entertaining u newspaper table of contents Cover Photo from The Florida Theatre’s upcoming performance of Jennifer Muller / The Works feature Winter 08 Performing Arts Guide ....................................................................PAGES 15-23 UNF and Cummer .................................................................................................. PAGE 17 Classical Music.........................................................................................PAGE 15-16 Dance ............................................................................................................ PAGE 16 Other Staged Events ..................................................................................PAGE 17-18 Family Shows ...........................................................................................PAGE 18-20 Musicals ...................................................................................................PAGE 20-22 Stage Plays...............................................................................................PAGE 22-23 movies Movies in Theaters this Week ...........................................................................PAGES 6-10 2008 Academy Award Nominations ........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • PERU DAILY TRIBUNE 2009 Obituaries
    PERU DAILY TRIBUNE 2009 Obituaries Collected by Régine Brindle Peru Tribune Obits 2009 Saturday, January 03, 2009 Ronald Dallas Cantrell, 52, Jonesboro, formerly of Marion, passed away at 7:17 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2008 at Howard Regional Health System in Kokomo. He was born Aug. 25, 1956 in Logan, W.Va. to Amos Jr. and Nina Jo (Moore) Cantrell. Ronald attended North Miami High School and was a surveyor with John Stephens in Wabash. In high school he played football and was a member of the F.F.A. He was a member of the A.B.A.T.E. Club of Kokomo, the National Rifle Association and was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran. He was a Notre Dame football fan and enjoyed singing karaoke. He is survived by son, Ronnie Lancaster, Macy; a daughter, Lacey Phillips and husband William, Peru; his father and step mother, Amos Cantrell Jr. and wife Polly, Wabash; two grandchildren, Dalin Phillips and Analey Phillips, both of Peru; three brothers, Donald Lee Cantrell and wife Kristy, Darrell Ray Cantrell and wife Ty-Ann, and John David Cantrell, all of Wabash; two sisters, Ilah Ann Paige and husband Norman, Pensacola, Fla., and Lisa Hayslip, Wabash; several nieces and nephews, and Max, his dog. He was preceded in death by his mother in 1979. Funeral services will be held in the Chapel of Remembrance Mausoleum at Memorial Lawns Cemetery, Wabash, on Tuesday at 10 a.m., with Pastor Tim Prater officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Lawns Cemetery, Wabash. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Architect
    the florida architect OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF ARCHITECTS OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS Florida Architect OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF ARCHITECTS Little Succeeds Gamble as AIA District Director 4 Consultant Will Survey FAA's Insurance Needs 6 Revelation, Reason and Action 9 Convention Keynote Address by Samuel T. Hurst, AJA Post-Convention Report . 11 By John Stetson, AJA New FAA Officers for 1960 11 Committee Named to Select New FAA Eecutive Director 12 Between The Business Sessions 13 Five Awards Named from Exhibit of Architects' Work 13 FAA Honor A ward - 1959 Convention 14 1959 Convention Resolutions 17 FAA Standards of Good Practice . 20 News and Notes 21 Advertisers' Index 27 F.A.A. OFFICERS - 1959 The FLORIDA ARCHITECT, Official Journal of the Florida Association of Architects of the John Stetson, President, P. 0. Box 2174, Palm Beach American Institute of Architects, is owned by the Florida Association of Architects, Inc., a Robert H. Levison, First Vice-President, 425 So. Garden Ave., Clearwater Florida Corporation not for profit, and is pub­ Verner Johnson, Second Vice-President, 250 N. E. 18th St., Miami lished monthly, Suite 414, Dupont Plaza Cen­ Arthur Lee Campbell, Third Vice-President,. 115 So. Main Street, Gainesville ter, Miami 32, Florida; telephone FR 1-8331. Francis R. Walton, Secretary, 142 Bay Street, Daytona Beach Editorial contributions, including plans and photographs of architects' work, are welcomed Joseph M. Shifalo,. Treasurer, Suite 8, Professional Center, Winter Park but publication cannot be guaranteed. Opinions H. Samuel Kruse, Immediate Past President, C of C Bldg., Miami expressed by contributors are not necessarily those of the Editor or the Florida Association of Architects.
    [Show full text]
  • ARCHITECTURE (1945-1975) Midflorida’Scentury Modern
    MidFlorida’scentury Modern- ARCHITECTURE (1945-1975) MidFlorida’scentury Modern- ARCHITECTURE (1945-1975) A survey of the modern structures, architects, and design trends of the Sunshine State. COVER PHOTO CREDIT | BACARDI BUILDING JEWEL BOX DETAIL, MORRIS HYLTON III OCTOBER 2018 contents Sponsors 03 Executive Summary 05 Synopsis of Methodology 09 Florida Mid-century Modern Architecture Context Statement 14 The Built Environment of Florida at Mid-century (1945-1975) 15 Modernist Architects in Practice 26 Architectural Expressions, Forms, and Materials 34 Documenting Florida’s Mid-century Modern Architecture 46 50 Flagship Structures 50 References and Resources 112 Research Team 116 DICKINSON HALL, UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA PHOTO CREDIT | PAUL PRIVETTE Sponsors Florida’s Mid-century Modern Architecture (1945-1975) study with 50 Flagship Structures was undertaken by the University of Florida’s Historic Preservation Program, College of Design, Construction and Planning, with support from the Florida Department of State’s Division of Historical Resources through its Small Matching Grant program (FY2018). The University of Florida is one of the first institutions of higher learning in the United States to introduce historic preservation studies, with coursework first offered in 1957. Today, the program is dedicated to preparing the next generation of leaders to safeguard historical, architectural, and cultural resources across Florida, the United States, and globally. Focus areas include digital technology, sites of the recent past and modernism, resiliency, and underrepresented communities. The Center for World Heritage Research and Stewardship at the University of Florida operates two, place-based learning programs, Preservation Institute Nantucket (PIN) and Preservation Institute St. Augustine (PISA), and the Envision Heritage initiative, dedicated to exploring the role of digital technology in conserving heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • OLLI See Page 2 to Learn Why
    You’ll be seeing a lot more smiling faces around OLLI See page 2 to learn why ... Winter 2017 enrollment Container Gardening A Photographic History opens Dec. 6 Chemistry in Vegetables of Jacksonville Everyday Life 17 and Herbs 28 and its Architecture 30 Winter 2017 Course Catalog For those 50 and better. Whenever you see a smiley face on an OLLI membership badge, know you are with a very special person ... An OLLI Volunteer. To get your own smiley face and learn more about OLLI volunteering, e-mail Lynne Warfield at [email protected]. See page 9 to learn more! 2 THE ROAD TO HELL IS PAVED TABLE OF 11 WITH GOOD INTENTIONS Jan. 23 – Feb. 27, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. CREATIVITY FOR RETIREES CONTENTS 11 Jan. 23 – Feb. 13, 1:30 to 3 p.m. DEMYSTIFYING ACUPUNCTURE COURSES AT FLEET LANDING 11 Jan. 30, 9:30 to 11 a.m. 08 Six courses for you to try SWEET PETE’S: LEARN TO MAKE COURSES AT GLENMOOR 12 CHOCOLATE BARS YOUR WAY 09 Two courses for you to try ED-venture Jan. 30, 1:30 to 3 p.m. INTERNATIONAL VOLUNTEER VACATIONS MONDAY at UNF 12 Feb. 6 – 13, 9:30 to 11 a.m. MASTER THE MASTERS: ADVENTURES THE GREAT AGE OF VIENNA: HAYDN, 10 OF A SYMPHONIC DETECTIVE 12 GLUCK AND MOZART Jan. 17 – March 20, 1:30 to 3 p.m. Feb. 6 – 20, 9:30 to 11 a.m. ATUL GAWUNDE’S “BEING MORTAL: WELLNESS AND STRESS MANAGEMENT 10 MEDICINE AND WHAT MATTERS IN THE END” – 12 Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Architect
    the florida architect OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF ARCHITECTS OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS JACl(SON & l(OTl(IN., Architects Designers of the GRAND-WAY DISCOUNT STORE in MIAMI D. E. BRITT AS SOCIA TES Consulting Engineers ROBERT M. MERRITT., INC. Building Contractor THE BIG ONES CALL FOR THE BIG ... BROS., INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 5600 N . E . 4TH AVENUE . MIAMI 37 . FLORIDA • PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • POWER PLANTS • PROCESS PIPING • SEWAGE AND WATER TREATMENT PLANTS ~ l1 ll ll II FLORIDA TILE Ill - I - ... offers architects a Florida-made ceramic I tile of the highest quality in a wide range of • I popular colors. Sample available upon request I from the distributors' showrooms listed below. I - I .,, •• I "• I ""'0 • .• •• • • • ,, "• • • I •••.. I •• • • • • • • "• • • • • • • • • • I •••••. I • .• • • .• .• •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • I •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • I •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • I •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • I •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • I •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • I •• • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • I •• • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • I •. • . • Atlanta - Tile Contractors' Supply • •• • • •• • • I Columbia, S. C. - Renfrow Dist. Company, Inc. •• • • Ft. Lauderdale - Miami Tile Dist. •• • •• • I Ft. Myers - Gulf Tile Dist. •• • Jacksonville - Miami Tile Dist. •• • DISTRIBUTORS: •• I
    [Show full text]
  • The Halyard Vol. 3 No. 01
    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.
    [Show full text]
  • Jacksonville's Southbank
    Jacksonville’s Southbank Technical Assistance Panel March 29 - 30, 2016 | Jacksonville, Florida Preface About ULI The Urban Land Institute (ULI) is a nonprofit education and research institute supported by its members. Its mission is to provide leadership in the responsible use of land and in creating and sustaining thriving communities worldwide. Established in 1936, ULI has more than 37,000 members internationally representing all aspects of land use and development disciplines. The North Florida District Council was formed in 2005 and has nearly 450 members in 34 counties including the cities of Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Gainesville, Tallahassee, Panama City and Pensacola. What are Technical Assistance Panels (TAPs)? Technical Assistance Panels (“TAPs”) are one- to two-day panels convened by the local ULI District Council at the behest of a community, public entity or private enterprise (Sponsor) facing real estate or land-use issues. The District Council assembles a panel composed of highly qualified professionals chosen for their experience with the types of issues facing the Sponsor. The interdisciplinary team of seasoned real estate professionals may include land planners, architects, financiers, developers, engineers, attorneys and brokers who are well qualified to provide unbiased, pragmatic advice on complex real estate issues. Panel members are not compensated for their time, but they are reimbursed for out-of-pocket expenses, such as overnight lodging and transportation to attend the TAP. To ensure objectivity, panel members cannot be involved in matters pending before the Sponsor, currently work for the Sponsor or solicit work from the Sponsor during the six months following the TAP program. How do TAPs work? The District Council works closely with the Sponsor to create a scope of work and convenes a panel of ULI members to address the issues outlined.
    [Show full text]
  • Old School’ Meets New Technology
    Spring 2013 Achievement Asheville School Alumni Magazine When ‘Old School’ Meets New Technology Achievement • Spring 2013 1 Achievement Spring 2013 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2012 - 2013 Published for Alumni & Friends of Asheville School Ms. E. Parce Ainsworth 1983 by the Advancement Department Asheville School Mr. Harris M. Baker 1974 360 Asheville School Road Ms. Terry Banta P ‘07 Asheville, North Carolina 28806 Mr. Marshall T. Bassett 1972 828.254.6345 www.ashevilleschool.org Ms. Cathy Blackwelder P ‘10, ‘13 Ex-offi cio Parents’ Association Editor Bob Williams Mr. Chip Blackwelder P ‘10, ‘13 Ex-offi cio Parents’ Association Assistant Head of School for Advancement John Thorsen 1987 Mr. John A. Boland III P ‘99 Mr. Gregory R. Close 2003 (Associate) Writers Bob Williams Mr. Walter G. Cox, Jr. 1972 P ‘06 Sheila Steelman Tom Marberger 1969 Ms. Ann Craver P ‘11 Travis Price Mr. D. Tadley DeBerry 1981 Alex Hill Darcy Caldwell Ms. Ayla Ficken P ‘09 Jessica Bayer Mr. William G. Francis 1964 P ‘96 John Thorsen 1987 Mr. Robert T. Gamble 1971 Proof Readers Mr. Peter L. Hellebush 1964 Tish Anderson Bob Williams Ms. Mandy K. Helton 2000 (Associate) Travis Price Ms. Joanne Hoffman Printing Mr. Injae M. Hwang 1997 Lane Press Ms. Jean Graham Keller 1995 Photographers Mr. Richard J. Kelly 1968 Blake Madden Bob Williams Ms. Marilyn Higi Kincaid 1991 Sheila Steelman Mr. Lee McGriff III 1970 A special thanks to the 1923 Memorial Dr. Gregory K. Morris 1972 Archives for providing many of the archival photographs Mr. Alexander G. Paderewski 1968 P ‘06 ‘08 in this edition.
    [Show full text]