VOLSNO.I• UNIVERSITY OF NORTH FLORIDA -- .JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA -- APRIL •• ,1.-,. ~ A LABORATORY/COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Inside The Halyard SGA seeks bridge Eastern foods has terminated its contract with UNF. For details see page 2. over troubled dollar By VICKI VERDERY "The main problem is ' generating SGA members haven't been as functional •••• interest. and then moving from there, but as they should be. Functionability can be There have been more resignations among I'm not sure just how much interest we can increased." stir up." maintenance workers recently. Information Cain, a junior majoring in sociology, on page 4. This was President-elect Mary Ann filling the office of secretary, puts her major Waters' assessment of the problem she will concern on the organization of the SGA be facing in the upcoming year. She ran office. unopposed along with vice-president elect "The SGA office has been helter-skelter, SPRING Joe Smyth and treasurer elect Jim Wells. there has been no cohesion whatsoever. I *** ru:cno11 BRENDA CAIN beat MariAnne Ferrante, don't feel the office can run that way. "" ~· by a vote of 103-53, for the office of "I hope to see us do a little more public Dr. Tilley has some delicious ideas oriental secretary, the only contested position. relations, such as setting up something like style. Recipes and details, page 4. an i nlormation desk for the students," said These positions, which will be effective Cain. ,, the beginning of summer quarter, were REGARDING THE lack of interest in the t I- unanimously approved by the House of Student Government she said there were Representatives at the SGA meeting really too many seats available in the House Wednesday, April 21 . of Representatives. "*** Waters, a senior majoring in "Other state schools don't have as many representatives as we do. Maybe, if we cut (photo by Mary Kantor) sociology/criminal justice, said one of her Author David Madden will be on campus. vital concerns would be to fill the vacant back on the number of seats to be filled One of lhe leoo lhan 300 1luden11 who caot ballot• In the SGA election• See page 5. seats in the House of Representatives. Also, there wouldn't appear to be as much apathy she said that getting the budget passed was among the student body." a big priority. Wells, a junior majoring in transportation "We're going to tlave a hell of a lot less and logistics management, became Is SGA a waste? money to work with than we thought we treasurer after Roy Lassiter resigned last *** were going to. We're really in a predicament quarter and has been elected to serve the By FULTON SMITH COY SAID he favored the write-in right now," Waters said . same position lor the upcoming year. Rev. Thomason relates his inspiring trip to fs the SGA a viable force on campus? Is it candidates who campaigned in the recent improving or declining? At least one "ONE THING f. want to do is to make "There are three areas I want to get into the Grand Canyon. Read his thoughts on SGA elections. "because they stirred the once we gel done with the budgets." Wells administrator on campus says it must be a only interest that was shown in the sure that students are aware of what bills page 6. significant power in the university, but that will be coming up at the legislature in said . elections." "THE BIGGEST problem we're going to it has a tong way to go. Tallahassee. Another thing I'd like to see But the SGA, so far. has refused to accept run into is that is that we don't have the "The SGA mu be a viable force the way the write- ins a s legal under the accomplished is to have the SGA become a separate entity, so that we won't have to run revenues being generated that we the universitY is currentlv set up because it association's bylaws. anticipated, therefore we're going to have a *** is the student's on~y voice in academic to anyone else when we have a problem." "With two exceptions--the investigation lot of problems getting the budget through. affairs," says Dr. Darwin 0 . Coy, dean of of the ch ild care center and a letter of Smyth, a jun ior majoring in psychology, We're going to have to chop $93,000 to Do it your way! To find out howseepage7. students. "The recent elections show thai complaint about teachers giving take home wants to see that the Student Government $100,000 off the monies of the budgets the SGA isn't the foremost th ing on tests during the week of final exams-- the is a viable and worthwhile service when he being requested of us as of now." students' minds. SGA hasn't done anything that can be takes the seat of vice-president. "We are now talking about budgeting "It's not student apathy but student called a service to students," Coy said . disinterest," he emphasized. "I've got basically four things of primary only about $314,000, verses the amount we *** "Unfortunately," Coy added, " the SGA concern involving the university were planning on, of about $410,000. isn't making much progress. It is where it "The General Assembly had more to offer community. First of all, help defeat apathy "I ALSO WANT to start holding internal and increase student awareness. SGA started a year ago. The SGA needs to get th e university community than the SGA." audits in the various departments, and There's a new "rash" on campus thats needs more feedback. We need to know causing a lot of "racket." Details page 8. itself together as a unit. It desperately make sure that the students are aware of needs to have a successful event; one how the students feel and increase their the monies coming in and where they're Waters feels that Coy's comparison of the involvement," Smyth said . successful event that caD be called the General Assembly to the SGA is unfair. being spent," Wells said. SGA 's own acftlln ;• "I also want to inform students about the At th.ll SGA meeting, a motion•by Joe : lobb.les in Tallahassee. We're tax payers as *** SGA President-elect Mary Ann Wa ters :'It isn't right to compare the SGA with the Smyth to investigate the qualifications and well as students, and our opinions should UNF College of Business program has enabled reluctantly admitted there is some truth to General As sembly, because it was sincerity of those running as "write-in" Coy's charges, but said there are be known. We need to increase our image candidates was defeated. A motion wa& some local firms to stay in business. It's on page composed of faculty, carrer services and at UNF, nobody talks about us! " extenuating circumstances. students," she said. "Faculty and career introduced by John Myer not to recognize 2. "The SGA is in its infancy and doesn't serv ice people don't come and go in SMYT~1ADDED that there needed to be the validity of the "write-in" candidates fur have proper student interest to get it off the comparison with students on campus." more involvement with the Florida Student this election. It was unable to be decided *** . ground," she said. Association. "We're fosinQ input because upon because the House lost the quorom. Women make their contribution to the Bugs: 'would rather fight than switch' Bicentennial. Turn to page 3. By PAUL TOWNSEL cigarettes when she noticed Meanwhile , a Halyard "the cigarette weevil" and bugs .in another pack of the boathouse. He said that there were small bugs reporter took two of the saiditattachesitslarvatothe cigarettes," Thorsell everytime th is happens he When Cynthia Dempsey crawling out of the pack. bugged cirgaretes to the tobacco leal. decl_ared . He also said that checks the machines for bought a pack of True department of natural As the tobacco i_s ltndongs such as. thos were more bug infested products. cigarettes from the vending After her money was *** sciences for analysis. But processed the weevol larva os not uncommon tn vendmg "They may just do away machine at the boathouse, refunded by Ward Hancock, laboratory officials were also processed into the machones. with that brand," said /Ward For the "thrills" of your life see page 5. something bugged her about director of administrative unable to identify the bugs. cigarettes. Thorsell claimed. A representative from Hancock, director of their flavor. services, she came to the Even though Dempsey He went on to explain that Jacksonville's consumer administrative services. "The Halyard office ~ith comp later complai ned about affairs office confirmed that tobacco weevil comes from "They tasted like burning laints of a sore throat and this happens primarily with blisters on the .side of her this is not an uncommon the factory." debris," the stJ ~ retary from scorched tongue. the slower selling brands the continuing education tongue and inside her lip, and that heat will cause the occurance. He said this happened *** Thorsell requested that department exclaimed. DEMPSEY WAS then Frank Thorsell, manager of larva to hatch, resulting in because this is a slower directed to the campus nurse Eastern Food Services, buggy cigaretes. anyone finding bugs in their selling brand and that the She d i scovered the where she underwent a maintained that the bugs cigarettes bring them boathouse is one of the As we go to press apparent reason for the peroxide and water gargle were harmless. "I CAN'T GUARANTEE immediately to him or the slower selling areas for strange taste in her cashiers in the cafeteria or treatment. He identified the bugs as that there won't be more cigarettes. *** Nominations for officers in the UNF chapter of the United Faculty of Florida were conducted Thursday, April 22. Time for change is now: UFF Mary Grimes, instructor of elementary and By CHARLES RIDDLES DELUE SAID a faculty secondary education, was ·the only nominee A proposal for faculty member must have been for president of the local chapter. sa I ary increases, requests 1 employed lor at feast . ten for no tenure quotas and a ~~ , t- l l [ years before he receives any democratically elected retirement benefits. If he has Nominees for vice president were: senate were among the 10 not, the retirement funds that bargaining proposals he has accrued go to tenured presented to the state Board ... 'Presently, universities are run on the professors and administra- Bill Brown, associate professor of music; of Regents by· the United Faculty of Florida. industrial model; that means the structure tors. Among the proposed Dr. Bob Gonzalez, associate professor of of power is authoritarian, and not fringe benefits are an education, Bob Schupp, assistant professor increase In insurance and of law and academic and career advisor and UFF, elected recently to democratic. The union wants to make them medical coverage. represent the university more democratic'... Dr. Joe Sedlak, associate professor of faculty in the State UFF also proposes that education. University System, also --DeLue academic freedom stand presented a proposal for ards be agreed on, and then faculty control of the enforced through an UFF members will select two vice appointment of each effective grievance mech presidents. department chairperson at anism. "Research is one of the April 19 meeting the most important functions of the SUS " states a Dr. John Leeson, assistant professor of summary of the UFF mathematical sciences and academic and "We are now behind other Delue, the percertage is democratically elected authoritarian , and not appointed by the adminis bargaining proposals. career advisor was the sole nominee for the universities and other based on standard labor senate (called the Faculty democratic. The union tration; it is not necessary comparable professions- statistics. Association at UNF) with no wants to make them nore that faculty approval be According to the UFF ofice of treasurer. proposai,"The opportunities we're trying to increase UFF is also asking lor the power of administrative veto. democratic. given," said Delue. salary to an equitable lor high quality research is There are four nominees vying for the abolition of tenure quotas. U FF believes the control of UFF SAYS this shift In The object of these minimum," Delue said. being rapidly eroded. UFF office of secretary. They are: Dr. Amanda Although there are no formal the senate should be in the structure would Improve the proposals is to have the proposes that time and Asgill, director of student teaching and quotas now, Delue said, "we hands of the professors, not academics and curriculum faculty administration money be set aside lor IF THE UFF proposal is believe they operate on the administration. Accord of the universities. facilitate the faculty. research." assistant professor of education; Dr. Jim accepted, minimum salaries informal ones." He said each ing to Delue, we're According to Delue, the Cangelosi, assistant professor of education; request for tenure given to bargaining for the senate to An aspect of the proposed would be established lor reverse Is often true. Other proposals pre Dr. Phil Gearing, associate professor of the various ranks of the BOA must be accom have autonomous power restructuring Is the proposer panied by the per cent of over curriculum and other lor each department. Other U FF proposals sented to the BOA are for education and Ann Henderson, assistant Instructors, but higher presented to the BOA were improved employee com salaTies would not be tenured persons already in academic matters." chairperson to be elected by university librarian. the department, giving rise faculty members. The increased fringe benefits for munication, more efficient restricted. An annual cost of " Presently," said Delue, grievance procedures, and to the belief that quotas are administration is now able to employees, enforceable The election for these offices will be held living increase of atleast5.5 "universities are run on the academic freedom stand simplification of the SUS per cent is also being being imposed. hire the chairperson without May 3 and 4 in a locale to be determined. industrial model; that means consulting faculty. "In the ards, and academic funding employee classification proposed. According to Another proposal is for a the structure of power is past, the chairman has been for research . system.
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.... S••TIIIe llaiJ"ard••AprU Mo, 1.,. Food vendor terminates contract By CECELIA FREVE services, said that this FRANK THORSELL, he said, Eastern Foods Foods equipment at a companies who are on Food service at UNF plan was rejected manager A or Eastern must purchase on a day to depreciated cost of close their bid list sincebids do will be undergoing some because in effect UNF Foods at UNF, said it was day basis because they to $10,000. Hancock feels not allow negotiation changes since Eastern would be in the position of true but he couldn't give lack local storage space. this will put UNF in a while proposals do. Foods, the current subsidizing Eastern that as a definite reason The question of equip bet·ter position to vendor, has terminated its Foods. for Eastern Foods' negotiate a new contract, ment purchase has A preview conference contract and will be decision, since it was "The university wi II Hancock said that hampered UNF in its for interested vendors will leaving campus in June. made by the home office probably purchase the rejection of this plan, negotiations for a food be held May 3. "The in Connecticut. The equipment so we will be in Eastern Foods asked, in financial losses and a service contract. Han conference allows inter decision surprised him a more competitive contract negotiations in recurring question of cock said. Eastern made ested parties to visit the but he said Eastern Foods situation." He also said March, that UNF give up responsibility for equip an initial investment in facilities," Hancock said. the percentage of gross was g1v 1ng up its that UNF is the only state It would also allow ment purchase were university accounts and equipment of $26,000, but ·sales it now receives, no other vendor was university that does not clarification of any issues. major factors in Eastern's that included UNF. more than $4,500 last decision. willing to negotiate unless own its food service year , yet mai·ntain equipment. Thorsell said a local the equipment was The new vendor will be electricity, gas and rent as purchased by the univer it does at present. "Based on financial vendor could do better moving on campus during statements they have a business because food sity. HANCOCK SAID that the break following spring WARD HANCOCK, loss of $20,000," Hancock prices could be cut with a UNF is consic:lering the he is not asking for bids quarter if negotiations are Ward Hancoctl: director of administrative sa id. local warehouse. As it is, purchase of the Eastern but for proposals by the complete. Police at your service By MICHAEL HAROLD Garris, a soft spoken 39 year old actual number tickets for the last two weeks Jacksonville native will have been with the was 502. Of these 416 were warning The two biggest crimes on campus university one year next month. courtesy tickets. 81 wete citations for according to UNF Police Director Martin P. parking. Garris are the steal ing CB radios out of cars An ex-Jacksonville policeman, Garris and the d i sappearance of pocket .was commanding officer of police Garris said it is his policy that everyone calculators in the classrooms. community relations. gets two warnings before given a citation A firm believer in police-community for parking. Garris commands 16 people and is also relations Garris states, "Police are not the the director of public safety for UNF. gestapo, but are servants of the A big problem with parking is many community." Adding to this Garris said his students don't purchase UNF decals for their cars. The UNF police force works three round office is always open to anyone. the-clock sh ifts in which they keep The UNF police are a separate entity and _.,.. ... constant vig il over a little more than 1,000 Fines collected go to the upkeep of the not glorified security guards as some parking Iota and traffic fines go to student acres and more than 5,000 people on people think. Each officer is a certified loans to help someone get through college, campus. policeman. "~ Garris said. " Our most important job is the Three ca rs, one scooter and one four preservation of life and safety," said Garris. wheel drive pick-up make up the UNF The UNF police performed 678 property police motor pool. The four-wheel drive Drugs are not a problem on campus but checks in the last two weeks and found 40 pick-up is for patrolling the wild life Garris stated that occasionally his men find rooms left open. sanctuary which makes up a large part of marijuana in the woods (in plastic bags). the acreage at UNF. "We are service oriented," says Garris, adding his men assist students in any way "We have to watch for hunters that come A major complaint that the UNF police they can from getting keys locked in cars to on the grounds," sai d Garris. get is one of issuing tickets. The largest changing flat tires. (photo by Mary flanterJ UNF aids local firms The .,-ek before EBiter By KAY KERLIN Administration, the U .S. undergraduates. It is offered program i s " excellent found UNF awennlng with Many small businesses in Small Business Administra- every quarter and is held in training for students of the children of atudenta, Jacksonville have been lion (SBA) and various small the evenings. management. The college prore11ora and alaH. School saved from financial disaster business firms. According to Salter; UNF benefits and the students waa out OYer moat of Dunl by the counseling services of THE SBA was concerned students have counseled rind out whet they have been County and aome people the business students of with the national rate of bus i nesses that gross learning in classes here had almply round It eaeler to UNF. small business failures and yearly incomes from less relevance." bring their klda with them These students are in a in 1973-formed this program than $10,000 up to $3 milion Salter said that if they save whlln they came to wort. { program called the Smell of management counseling. In all phases of business: four businesses a year, they Business Institute (SB.I) . The It · T~ n
Women's ·program slated for UNF The Bluegrass banjoist Ralph Stanley and By VICKI HARRISON Ms Magazine in Its January 111ue ran a amen paragraph anything besides drink a cup of coffee." Coy said UNF his Clinch Mountain Boys will perform in UNF's Bicentennial Committee is sponsoring a telling of UNF's Women's Awaran- Week. According to has yet to demonstrate it is capable of generating an concert at the Boathouse on Saturday, May Women's Awareness Week on campus commemorating Dr. Darwin 0 . Coy. dean of students, this was unfortunate. evening audience. · 1. · Mike Johnson and the Sounds of women's contributions to America's history. It gave the program a stature nationally that It did not have "The university can be embarrassed by flops.'' he said. Bluegrass will perform from 1-2, and Ralph The program, slated to run May 17th through the )Nithin the Bicentennial Committee. "We've got to look way down the road to years from now- Stanley and the Clinch Mountain Boys will 20th. will feature guest speakers from the news media, the THE PROGRAM originally slated to run four and a half when we're bigger-when we're more of an influence on play from 2-5. The concert is free and free Department of Health,Education and ·Welfare, judges, days has been cut to one evening and two days. The the community. If you take people who can help you and soft drinks will be provided by the Council of lawyers, a lobbyist and faculty members from UNF, FJC reason for this, said Coy, is that UNF in its infancy does put a bad taste in their mouths. they may not want to help and JU. not have the capabilities of putting on a larger program. you when you need them." the Arts, which is sponsoring the event. The "Reflections: Women in Transition " is the theme. Ellyn HI! cited a lack of funds and facilities as the main DAVENPORT and Pagel said that while they would have Boathouse will be open. Davenport,student and free-lance reporter,andllaPagel determinants. "There is nothing to do between times on student. are the directors. liked to have had one more evening--"Some people who our campus. When you invite out of town guests, people of are dynamite can only come at night"--they have basically "THE PURPOSE of this program," said Davenport,"is to the stature invited- people from the news media, the set aside a week that will not only honor some of tt\e gotten what they wanted. They had planned to double Election of Career Service Association women's clubs, from other universities. from the political some of the program so day and night students could both * * * women that helped to make America great, but' to make scene, judges--you have to show you are capable of officers will be held in the breezeway in front people aware that women did indeed help. We want to not see ;·, but now they are not having any repetitions. producing a top-flight program." Freddie Groom. on the Governor's Task Force on the of Finance and Accounting on May 3 and 4. only reflect the accomplishments of past women. but also the present and what we hope to do in 'the future. Where· "We don't have residence nails. the driving distance Status of Women, will be the first guest speaker on May Nominated for office at the April 21 meeting have we been? Where are we going? We have intergrated from hotels and motels is inconvenient, we lack a 17th at 7:00p.m. There will be a reception at8:00following were: for president, Herman Floyd and convention center. There is no place for people to go to her address. Other guests are Tomi Wagner. news our program to include not only the liberals but very eat lunch and dinner," he said."You put an additlonal175 journalist; Mack Freeman, News Editor. TV 12; Paula Danton Jones; for vice-president, Janice conservative women as well." Sconyers; and for secretary, Nanette There will be displays in the library all week. The people on our food services in a given hour--we don't have Hawkins. Public Service Commission; Nancy Crabb and University of Florida, through an intercollegiate loan. has the capability of handling it." Sallye Mathis. city councilwomen; Brenda Joyce, lobbyist Cunningham. provided UNF with a rare book collection featuring the "Evenings are the worst time," he cited. "Space is at a for Gulf Oil Co.; Susan Black and lou CC'•bin, judges and papers and manuscripts of six women authors. Costumes premium. 65% of our student body appears on campus many others. depicting the times from the Colonial days to the present between 4:30 and 10:00 p.m. Night students come out here Anyone desiring more information on the program can as well as old-fashioned ch ina dolls will also be on exhibit. to take a class and leave. You can hardly get them to do call Ellyn Davenport or lla Pagel at 646-2875 or2876. Collective bargaining negotiations between the Board* of Regents* * and the United Faculty of Florida will begin April 19 in Resignations blamed on administration Tampa. Board of Regents Chairman Marshall Criser said in regard to the negotiations; Four maintenance work Employee's union. observa to a personality conflict with performance. He also said from his work station had campus" so he would not be "The initiation of collective bargaining ers have left career service tions made by management management. that there had been no been made." able to talk with people negotiations represents the beginning of a positions within the past five of the grounds crew. and investigation of any type Rountree said Larry Davis, about the union. He was regulations on dress for HOWEVER, HAYWOOD though he did say that acting director of physical asked to bird dog the hew relationship between the Board of months. last week. Don Regents and State University System faculty Methvin and Bob Guy those workers. said that it was "not a because of "complaints from facilities. had asked him to grounds crew and report any terminated their employ These "problems pushed personality conflict" lbut a other departments, observa- keep Methvin "out on nature (continued on Page 81. members and other professionals. The ment. Their former super from Mr. . Bostwick (former nature and meaning of that relationship are visor , Bert Rountree, director of physical yet to be defined in all their aspects. We will, resigned April 9. facilities) on up to James however, do our best to see that this new Haywood (vice-president of All three cited problems process is given a chance to work and intend administrative affairs)" ..... ls·act"IVii with the administration as ytee·"untair? without any regard and to carry our responsibilities under the law. ln major reasons for thei r worsened as management the meantime, we again ask for the resignations. Methvin said every $15 you pay for tuition. who thought the system was provided by the funds. Only tried to "keep the grounds By CHARLES RIDDLES he didn't really want to leave, $2.45 of it goes into the unfair said they didn't have two of the 25 said they had understanding of the . members of the from making any waves so For the student .who has "I just can't put up with the student activity fund to time to take advantage of the voted in the last SGA university communitie.s and the public at that it would get manage spare time, tliere are many crap." provide such programs. activities. election. large." ment involved. Management activities to take part in at GUY'S LETTER of resig Most day students have at "I just work and go to wanted grounds more of less UNF; but what about the One student said that the nation stated that part of the student who works full time one time or another made school," said one night to just shut up and do their same use of something paid only thing she made use of problem was lack of and att~nds classes at night? student. was the free coffee and jobs," · for by their activity fees. Another student said he communication between Some students are able to cookies provided. but added A part-time assistant's* * position* is available At night • however. it's a management and the Regarding the observa participate in intramural thought the system was fair different story. Many night since the service closes at to an· accounting student in the office of employees. · tions of the crew by sports, attend movies and to the night students who students work full time 8:30, she didn't get as much Rountree cited problems management, one member, programs. run for an SGA were able to come out during Ernest Wild, UNF's BOR auditor. This during the day, leaving little use of it as she would like. with management of the Don Methvin, was more office or just play a little eight the day and use the facilities, position is funded out of Other Personnel time for extra-curricular grounds department as a carefully watched than the ball in the game room, but but he wasn't able to Several students said they Services, and, therefore, the student does not activities. Out of 25 night major reason for his others, Rountree said . He felt these activities are all geared because of his job. had no lntentl.on of have to qualify for College Work Study or students surveyed. only participating in the activities resignation. These problems . this was because of for the day student. THE MAJORITY of the financial assistance. Any qualified student include salary. shuffling of Methvin's union affiliations. seven said they felt the students surveyed said they or using the facilities and responsibilities. the pro The singling out of this THE ABOVE activities distribution of activity fees never made use of the didn't think they should have may apply for this position. The work hours osed Career Service individual was oartiallv due aren't really free.thouah. For was fair.. Most of the students activities or facilities to pay for them. and the pay rate are negotiable. Interested students may apply for this position by contacting Mr. Wild in his office in Bldg. One, UNF to get two room 2326, or call 646-2710. r .., • Legislative *news, * especially * regarding 11 ·q IPI, .. ,. ".,. .. ') ,~"!:i"'"'lh J ) IJ. .,h•.• e_c o·' . > ·~ ·s"''G I ..:._ ""~• ..,_c,.,. t '"<,'A' ~.,._,. Complete Line of Head Products Where people who lmow music JOSE CUERVO• TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY 10 1975, HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN. save on the music they bu;)l • ..,,...,.,, .,.,., ... v DAY .... 4··Tba Hal,.a...S··Aprll aet, 197• Halyard arts Fit Food Finds Bluegrass pickin By E. Allen Tilley Grows at UNF Cheap eating try oriental The legendary bluegrass Mountain Boys retained its banjoist Ralph Stanley and unique bluegrass sound. his Clinch Mountain Boys The Clinch Mountain Boys Jacksonville seems particularly blessed with oriental you can't fill your Chinese grocery needs locally (but I appear in concert at the perform a tradition-oriented restaurants. Three of those I have visited are noteworthy: have been able to). boathouse on Saturday May repertoire in bluegrass leyasu of Tokyo, Hunam Chinese restaurant, and The The book does not say that everyone needs to run out 1. music which includes New China Casino (alias Benny's). You can expect to be and buy a wok, and she doesn't Imply that your life will not Stanley and his brother a capella gospel quartets, fed at all three for about $3.50, snacking and stuffing be complete unless you dry your own tree fungus. It's a Carter originally formed a occasional clawham mer aside. I would expect to spend most money at Hunam, sensible book with 100'1b worthwhile recipes and full group called the Stanley banjo solos and fiddle-banjo least at Benny's. instructions. ' Brothers, one of the best duets. leyasu's, downtown at 25 Duval St., serves authentic cooking it yourself in Jacksonville does not pose as known Bluegrass bands in the Ralph's voice has often country. They were one of the Japanese short order food which is better than one would many problems as the lack of a large oriental community Dr. E. Allen Tilley been described as high and expect in Japan, on the whole. Take off your shoes and sit might suggest. Gourmet food sections In the standard first bluegrass bands to lonesome and creates dollops on one sheet, cover with the other. and cut the appear in college concerts In the long dining room on tatami mats to get the most out supermarkets, and small. oriental groceries like th ~ne gyoza with a ravioli cutter of with a pastry crimper. mental images of winding of the place. Even if you're just there for lunch. Comfort across the streetfrom DeFranco's Delicatessen or the new outside the South and tour in mountain streams, hidden yourself with the reflection that people's legs are always one on Beach Boulevard, keep us supplied. Fresh tofu and Fry enough gyoza to cover the bottom of your skillet in 3 Europe and the Orient. Applachian coves and going to sleep when they sit like that in Japan, too. marginally useful esoteric& like dried flowers are the only tbs. of oil over high heat for4-5 minutes until browning (do Ralph and Carter became village churchyards. The food, the delightful unfinished wood and rice paper things we have not been able to locate. not turn). Add 'h cup water all at once. This makes a interested in music in the Mike Johnson and the spectacular geyser. :>tand back, but pour 11 qutckiy or it Clinch Mountains of Sounds of Bluegrass, a screen decor, and sufficient Kirin beer will solace you. The Kikkoman soy sauce is the best Japanese style sauce will spatter indeed. Immediately cover, leaving just a small Dickinson County, Va. They popular Jacksonville atmosphere is generally cheerful there, conversation available. I 1.1118 it in all oriental cooking. Some prefer a my formed the Clinch Mountain bluegrass band, will perform among strangers at ajacent tables common. It's hard to be Chinese style sauce like La Choy. Do try Klkkoman if you slit for steam to escape, and steam until water is gone. Boys in 1946 and, until his from 1 until 2 in the stuffy with a prickly leg. haven't; the difference among sauces is marked. Don't neglect to order something (say, the pork cutlet) The results should bring your guests to their feet death in 1966, Carter, who afternoon and will be I find that eating with chopsticks is more than an with their mysterious tonkato sauce. If you succeed in roaring approval if they are guests worth all this·trouble . I played guitar, was probably followed by Stanley and His duplicating this sauce or find a recipe, let me know and I'll affectation in Americans, that after a little practice it assume that you wouldn't be doing this unless you had the finest lead singer in Clinch Mountain Boys from see that you get a free subscription to the Halyard. Also, enhances most oriental foods considerably. Buy the guests. The uncooked gyoza which you may have left over bluegrass music. 2 until 5. get their homemade cabbage pickle. Fifty cents and it's wooden Chinese style ones which do not come to a point, can be frozen in layers separated by waxed paper. The boathouse will be just not enough. Sukiyaki, tempura. as these are easier to manipulate. Under Ralph's dedicated open and SGA will provide Hunam Restaurant, 6342 Arlington Expressway (on the The Idea Is to make little packets of meat wrapped in leadership, the Clinch free soft drinks. left as you head toward the river), has recently remodeled dough. These are steam fried and eaten with two dips: soy with bead curtains, screens, and dark furniture, and they sauce with grated radish, and hot pepper oil. No rice Is have altered their menu. The offerings still include dishes served. A salad or a bowl of raw vegetables completes the from the spicier Chinese cuisines. meal. Beer goes well with gyoza but tea Is the only Brewster For example, the kang-pao chicken, which I heartily authentic accompaniment to any oriental meal, as far as I recommend, is capable of making you reach for your know. One juices before and after but not during. water glass. If you really feel adventurous, try their 1,000 year old eggs (I haven't yet). This and other intriguing For four people: First the dips. Coarsely grate a small 1 mixes moods package (1 h cups) of Icicle radishes (or real Japanese offerings are not listed on the English menu--ask the daikon if you can get it--Publix has had it) into 1 cup soy waitress or the hostess to fill you in on what is available. sauce. Each diner gets a little bowl of this and will share Hunam lamb is not listed on the menu but is a dish well What is a "Lieder Abend"? This was another bowl of hot pepper oil. worth asking for. Back on the menu, hot and sour soup is a answered very ably by Dr. Robert G. lot better than it sounds. Mou shou pork, which is eaten The oil: In a heat proof bowl mix 4 tbs hot pepper flakes, Brewster, tenor, in concert at UNF Tuesday wrapped in Mandarin pancakes, should be searched out 1 tsp chill powder, and 'h tsp black pepper. Heat 'h cup evening, April 20. He sang a selection of under the heading Beef. Hunam has added a new section peanut oil in a skillet until a few hot pepper flakes dropped German songs about love and grief. of seafood to their menu which has some interesting Into the oil foam but not butn. Pour the hot oil over the items; try the squid and tell me if it' worth $4.25. flakes allow to cool, and strain. ROBERT SCHUMANN'S "Dichterliebe" For Cantonese food, and for a more limited menu at a was the main work of the concert. The goyza proper1 mix 1 lb. ground beef, 2 tbs soy lower price in a less heavily decorated setting, I Schumann based this on a group of poems sauce, 2 minced cloves garlic, 2 tsp minced fresh peeled recommend Benny's at 235 North First Street in by Heinrich Heine. The last part of the ginger root (or 'h tsp powdered ginger), 1 medium onion Jacksonville Beach among sailor bars a block south of the program was six songs by Richard Strauss. chopped fine, 1 tbs sesame seed oil (available among Players By The Sea theater. The vegetables at Benny's are oriental foods--It has strong roasted nut flavor, and It is This type of vocal music puts a demand unfailingly crisp, the sine qua non of most oriental food. a often replaceable by peanut butter but never by regular on the performer's intellectual Their egg foo yung comes with a gravy which is probably cooking oils), 1 tbs dry sherry or sake, tsp monosodium resources, as well as his musical training. no authentic but would be if they knew about it in Peking. v. glutamate (Accent or some such), and two minced Try their fried soft noodles. Benny's is a good place for Brewster, who received his doctorate in scallions with some of the green Included. families and a good place to linger over the meal sucking music from Washington University in St. up tea and talking. · The dough: mix 2 sifted cups of flour with I cup water, Louis, did further study in Salzburg, My favorite Chinese cookbook, and one worth ordering knead until smooth, and let sit under an Inverted bowl for Austria, and Stuttgart, Germany, as a from a bookstore right now, is the "Joyce Chen Cook 'h hour. Roll Into a long sausage and cut into about 18 Fullbright Scholar. He is now Professor of Applied Music at the University of Miami. Book" (Lippincott, 1962, hardcover only, was $8.50 ~o equal pieces. years ago). This book is actually a home course. m Pat and roll each piece of dough Into thin rounds, place AT NOON ON Tuesday, Dr. Brewster Chinese cooking and is enormously fun to use tf you hke a dollop of meat In the center, fold into a half moon, and held a workshop at UNF, discussing the the kitchen at all. It's written for intelligent beginners like pinch the edges together with little overlapping folds. works selected for the concert. He us. Brush an egg white diluted with a half eggshell of water on emphasized that to sing lieder a performer Ms. Chen is a motherly woman who invites you to write the edges as you pinch to seal if necessary (it usually must have a good knowledge of the her if you have any problems with the recipes; I have no isn't). language in order to understand what the doubt that she is sincere. She will act as a mail order Or make them the same way you make ravioli: divide the poet and the composer are trying to say. grocery store from her restaurant in Cambridge, Mass. if dough In half, roll Into sheets, place the meat in rows of The songs express moods. Brewster prepare• t!J elng a German eelectlon ~ UNIV.II81TY OF ing ~ NDIITH IIWIIIIDA MAGNUM FORCE Intramural News THE TERMINAL MAN ACTIVITY SIGN-UP BOTH TENNIS- SINGLES MIXED- DOUBLES APR. 26 - MAY 7 FEATURES *** JUDO AND KARATE OFFERED FREE TO STUDENTS, APRIL 30th FACULTY AND STAFF *** 7:45p.m. - BLACK BELT INSTRUCTION -., CLINT EASTWOOD thrilled the world as VIOLENT blackouts force George Segal, a Dirty Harry and now he is back with even brilliant computer scientist to undergo UPCOMING EVENTS more exciting adventures as Harry sets out to radical brain surgery implanting electrodes find the man responsible for the murder of a in the control centers of his brain. The film large number of mobsters. probes the implications of radical mind May 1 control on both legal and emotional levels. Ralph Stanley and Clinch Mountain Boys, 2-5 p.m. At the Happy Hour ****** Boathouse. APril 30th \ May7 Co-sponsored by Psychology Club and Student I Spring Film Festlval-- Activities. 7:45 p.m., Assembly Hall 4=30 - 8':00 P.M. Hall. 1r00 ~ ~ ®00 Lr [}{] ~ 1r ~ 00 (UJ~[F9~ W~&~~®®~ If youhave eve~ been on a yearbook staff o~ not, you are STUDENTS 1975 YEARBOOKS welcome to join - we need good people and ideas! Contact Ms. Thelma Cribbs- 646-2875 or come to the Student Activities Office, .ARE HERE!!! FREE FOR STUDENTS Building 10, Room 1200. '***************** MUST HAVE ID & BEEN Material for the next What's Happening issue to be into ENROLLED PRIOR TO THE * the Student Activities office SPRING TERM OF 1976. * by 12:00 noon, Thursday, ~* May6. Fager presents April U, l.,•··Tha Halyar4··Pa&e S casting methods ~Bears' field success Charles J . Fager, professor of art at the University of By MARTHA ROBBINS The female lead, Amanda, In the course of the movie, South Florida, gave an illustrated talk on his ceramic is portrayed by thl!- now Amanda eventually arouses technique in the UNF auditorium on Monday, April19 famous con-artist. Tatum the interest of a 12-year-old at noon. An exhibit of Fager's ceramic art was set up in "What's going to happen O'Neal. In "The Bad News hood, who proves to be the the library and will remain at UNF through May 7. when we hit the. field? Bad Bears" Tatum shows her only one on the team that THE ARTIST'S figures were lifted from a live model news for the Yankees' " talents for proving that in an can field. surface and slip cast in a plaster mold with alignate, a a.:Jult/ch ild relationship, the dental substance which is non-bonding and flexible. chi ld always com es out THROUGH THE efforts of Some of the ceramic pieces have glazed surfaces or ahead in the game. Unfortunately for " The Amanda and the hood, and lenses within which is fired a ceramic photo-transfer. Bad News Bears" this Fager is currently researching the application of without the help of statement always proves to industrial clay-forming processes to art. He is also Buttermaker. they bring the be in error; the exact BUT PERHAPS too much continuing research on the slip casting of ceramic Bears from last place in the opposite occurs. credit is given to Tatum as figures from life and photo-ceramics. division to the championship HIS CASTING technique lends itself to the this is not one of her better game. All this is done while reproduction of multiple figures. Fager says that his roles. Matthau seems to trying to avoid the quarrels intention is an expression of " mass production and the ''THE BAD News Bears" overshadow her at times and and petty fights of the represents a group of misfit industrial revolution." He has chosen this medium to her function in the movie as parents and team coaches. Little League baseball acheive "the photo-relatedness of three dimensional his secret weapon some players led by Budwei Only during the final game achieve " the photo-relatedness of three dimensional times loses momentum ser-Schlitz-Coors drinking does Buttermaker learn the ceramic portraiture." Fager uses glasses, lenses, and because of Matthau's stature (photo by Mary Kahler) coach/ manager, Walter on the screen. meaning behind sportsman goggles in his work to express "reflected reality and ship, and only then because Chartae J. Fager with his ceramic self-rendering Matthau. inner thought." His academic background is in the Bears decide to retaliate. architecture and pottery. As Buttermaker, Boiler Recruited by Buttermaker maker and other aliases, as an incentive for his team, Undoubtably, the high Matthau creates a vivid Amanda is the classic lights of the fi!m are the picture of an inept, bumbling example of a token female candid and somewhat rude coach (once in the minor amidst an entire team of comments of the children leagues) whose only tokens-Spanish , moron, themselves. The kids are the 'President's Men' scoops hit fatso. Not only is she the tone thoughts into action, strength of the movie, and By DREW BRUNSON People go to the movie every day on stories with enlarge the ranks of student inherent in the subject Buttermaker only causes female on the Bears'team, w ithout them, Matthau and Richard Nixon didn't like hoping to discover the nothing near the impact of journalists. material carries through to more pains and problems she also proves to be the Tatum would just be lost in it. elusive identity of "Deep Watergate. Go see the movie. It's the audience well and the among his troops of Little only person on the team who the crowd of cliches that John Mitchell didn't like it. Throat" or see the movie Slammed doors and worth the time and money. acting ranges from good to Leaguers ... they continue to can pitch (thanks to a former often appear throughout the John Dean didn't like it because they were too lazy mysteriously lost telephone The tension and suspense superb. lose. education by Buttermaker). movie. either. But Bob Woodward to read the book in which messages are all part of the loved it. Woodward and Bernstein journalistic experience. Only So did Carl Bernstein. discuss the Dick Tracy-like the persistence shown by the techniques they used to two reporte rs for the Merry men' recapture past Ben Bradlee adored it. break open the most Washington Post can "All The President's Men" politically significant news overcome these difficulties. By SUSANA URBINA The film marks Audrey -all of whom are in fine form between Robin and Marian is the type of movie that can't and feel of the period are story of the century. " Robin and Marian ," Hepburn's return to the blooms again. The essential help succeeding. The movie does tend to and very well cast. The script superbly executed, con Filmmakers don't care conflict between Robin, the dramatize life working for a directed by Richard Lester, screen, in the role of Maid is by James Goldman, who veying a "realistic" rather Millions of Americans are about reasons as long as is a period piece with a Marian, after an absence of also wrote "The Lion in outlaw, and the authorities is than romantic image of flooding the theaters to see there is an audience-- and newspaper and almost certainly the effects on modern perspective. It seven years. In addition, the Winter." "Robin and Marian" renewed and the tension medieval times. This effect this movie about the there is. combines adventure , cast includes an array of top does not achieve the stylistic toward the inevitable and has been achieved before, Robert Redford .. as schools of journalism will be Watergate scandal, a subject romance and co,medy in the quality actors--SeanConnely brilliance of the earlier film tragic clash builds up. I will but the careful attention to "experts" claim has burned Woodward , and Dustin tr e m e ndous . Just as historical settmg of twelfth- as Robin Hood , N1col and suffers from a rather not disclose the details of authent~lty in portraying itself out of the American Hoffman, as Bernstein, offer enroll ments swelled as the century England . Even Williamson as Little John, untidy ending. the ending because it might the distant past is always conscious. realistic portrayals of the book reac hed the market, though it has flaws, it is still Robert Shaw as the Sheriff of ALTHOUGH purport diminish the interest of the fascinating; this and the problems journalists face so too will the movie tend to above-average entertain- Nottingham and Richard edly a "love story", the theme film for some viewers. There overall excellence of the men!. tlarris as Richard Lionheart- of the movie is ageing. The are, however , a few technical details make plot concerns the return of important loose ends left " Robin and Marian" a Robin Hood to Sherwood unsettled . worthwhile production. Forest after an absence of 20 The settings, costumes years during which he has been fighting in the crusades. The merry men have disbanded, their encampment has been Novel to be read overrun by neglect, the Sheriff has been bored stiff Author David Madden will read from his fiction due to a lack of a suitable Thursday in a manner wh ich redefines the concept of adversary and Maid Marian "a reading" according to Gary Harmon, chairman of the has taken up the life of a nun. department of language and literature. Robin and his sidekick,Little John, sated by the savagery Madden is a prolific and dynamic person and anyone of their war adventures, find who is familiar with what a reading from a novel usually that nothing is the same. Yet, is has not heard Madden read from his work, Harmon quite soon, Maid Marian is said. extri cated (fbrcibly) from her As a novelist, short story writer, critic, drama abbey , the Sheriff's director, editor, professor and author or editor of some henchmen resume their 22 books. Madden understands what students are ancient pursuit and remants interested in and loves the exchange of opinions, of the famous band reappear continued Harmon. and are joined by new members from the local The novel from which Madden will read is his latest peasantry. entitled " Bijou" which was officially released March 25 , Everyone seems bent on 1974 and involves the life of Lucius Hutchfield, 13-year recapturing a past that has old usher at the Bijou movie palace in Cherokee, Tennessee. become legendary even to themselves. The mood is Madden will give his readings at 8 p.m. this Thursday nostalgic, and the affair at the Boathouse. r-----Thrills ----. APRIL 28- SGA sponsored Happy Hour at the Boathouse from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. APRIL 28-History Club/History Department sponsored History Hour at 3:30 in History Commons, Bldg. 10. APRIL 30- Happy Hour at the Boathouse sponsored by Student Activities and the Psychology Club. 4:30 until 8 p.m. APRIL 30- Free Movie in Bldg. 9 Assembly Hall. 'Magnum Force' and 'The Terminal Man'. APRIL 30- Sound Light Concert by Dr. B. Barret and Mr. W. Hoskins 8:00 p.m. at JU. MAY 1- Free concert at the Boathouse featuring Bluegrass Banjoist Ralph Stanley and his Clinch Mountain Boys from 2 p.m. til 5 p.m., preceded by Mike Johnson and the Sounds of Bluegrass at 1 p.m. FREE soft drinks!! Sponsored by the Council of the Arts. MAY 1 & 2- "Ways of Yesteryear" - Jacksonville Junior Garden Clubs Exhibit and Demonstrations. Jacksonville Childrens Museum. MAY 2- "Sky Over Jacksonville" - The season's sky of stars and planets in the Brest Planetarium. FREE at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. MAY 5- Guest recital, Brian Minor, Saxaphone at 3 p.m. in the JU Recital Hall. Nothing gets a good thing going better than Try it the classic down-Mexico way: in a shot MAY 7 through 9- Cosmic Concerts: "Electronic Realizations" of Tequila Sauza. That's because Sauza is the Nu mero Pink Floyd 'On the Dark Side of the Moon' in the Brest Planetarium. 9 glass, with salt and lime on the side. Or in a p.m. arid 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday only. $1.25. Uno Tequila in all ofMexico. And that's because Marga rita. Or. in a Sunrise. Vvho knows where it Tequila Sauza-Silver or Gold-does best all the will all lead? things anybody would want Tequila to do. IF YOU WANT to see a movie at less than regular prices and it Tequila Sauza happens to be showing at the Expressway Cinema Theatre, then go ______Tequila 80 Prool. Sole U.S. Importer. Natie1a l DISt illers Products Co .. N.Y. to the early matinee any day for only $1.25. ' P•1• •··Tile H•IJ'•rd··Aprll "· s~ YOU Itt /NK'L.----.. Pl D You H£AR L--~ po Halyard If Wil-L "Rf{lJLLf •• lt(EY ' RE 9~ff1Nq f1 NEW op1n1ons foDt:> coNTRAcT? MATT£R? 75¢ too much The Child Care Advisory Board, the board picked by Dean Coy to advise him on issues involving the Child Care Center, has recently decided to allow a summer pilot program lowering the hourly rate from75 to 60 cents. The board has only two students on it and both are serving with faculty and career service personnel. Dean Coy is ex officio of the board and is more or less in charge of picking the members of the board. However, the board under the leadership of chairperson Dr. Janice Woods has persuaded Dean Coy to try the lower fee. The 60 cents was decided on by a survey conducted by the math department and the average amount the questioned students wanted was 60 cents. However, the survey was not as efficient as could be expected and some students receiving it were unsure of what it really meant. The actions of the board are commendable but, if the enrollment Canyon is inspiring doesn't increase at the lower rate the fee will return to the original 75 cents. This is Morgan is rewarded reached Indian Gardena, again. As the afternoon itouo") journalism. If the similar to an attempt made by the SGA in ByROBERTT. EDITOR: an oasis four and a half wore on and we gained a .1\dminiatration will not the first fall meeting of 1975 but it was THOMASON respite from the blazing Last summer, my wife, miles from the trailhead. It The Halyard deoerveo an permit Morgan to publish blocked then by Dean Coy for various sun, we beqan to exper· our two sons and I visited was then mid-morning, accommodation for merely · his UNF papers, then vague reasons. the Grand Canyon. Ao wa and, painfully aware of our ience the pain of muscles publishing anythinq perhaps "Upstairs" will we had not known we Anyone willing to stop the lowering of stood on the south rim, we limits, after a half-hour's Harold Morgan writea. allow the energetic younq rest, we began the arduous poaaeased . Our short reporter to inveatiqate thel rates because it would upset private day were eo enthralled by ito Robert T. Thomaoon Morgan combin~a inveati beauty and vaolneoo that return to the rim, thou range goal became "only qativa skill and wit rumored colony of hetero care center operators doesn't belong we resolved to get a more sands of steps "straight one more step," and we exchanged as we paaaed. resulting in poaitive, sexuals at UNF. making decisions for students at UNF. intimate glimpse of iU up" (or so it seemed). The could not think beyond the Words of encouraqement oynergetic (old timers like GEORGE After all, who is the university trying to wonders. So, shortly after temperature was already band of the trail that lay were offered, even when me would eay "aerendip. immediatedly ahead. simple breathing became serve, the local community or the students. dawn the nezt morning, nearinq the 112 degree amply supplied with water mark. Just aa twilight descend an effort. Wa tar and food were ahared with one and energy food, we beqan OUR FIRST goal was a ed, we came in eight of the Epitaph for a friend the long trek down the top and received that another. A helping hand rest station (a crude ahelter was offered when it was EDITOR: and he carried it well. Bright Angel Trail which "second wind" (more and a water tap) a mile and needed . A spirit of are atill amazed at hie meanders its way to the accurately, seventh or a hall back up the trail. community and of carinq and courage. Colorado River in the Shortly alter noon, we eighth wind) which Lanny Burna did not live Day vs night seldom seen in the "real" hio life in order to be We can apeak only depths of the Canyon. ataqgered into ita welcome propelled us, miracu ourselves: Lenny waa The h1ke down began as lously, the law hundred world arose out of the euloqized in print. His life It appears that the student attending shade and collapsed on the ordeal We shared. friend. If we have a pleasant morning stroll. qround to await the "cool of remaining yards. does not fit into eaay night classes at the University of North phraaes. No single mea atopped in our live• But ao we deocended, the the day." About mid· In spite of our diversity, I long lor the day when sorrow, confusion, Florida--activity wise--is one of the cool morning breeze afternoon, we forced our we se\med drawn together our " normal" world oage io conveyed by hiolile or by hie death. The only anger at hio death, "forgotten many," qradually qave way to the exhausted bodies to move as our lives touched one becomes like lh world we would be the lint to urge stagnant, aearinq air that and slowly, with qreat another on the trail. experienced that day in the certain conclusions we can draw are these: he waa to qo on, to continue Students, regardless of whether they enqulled us by the time we effort, beqan to climb Greetings and smiles were Canyon. lives. "The way in attend classes during the day or evening, here, he touched ua. We are changed by his living and live my life," Lenny pay $15 per quarter hour. Out of that, by his dyinq. said, "matters more to $2.14 goes into the student activity fund. than the way I am to die." He carried with him the Student Activities, by the way, are the knowled11e that hie life Winger$~take would be shorter than moot folks who provide everything from coffee heed to tennis courts. A day student has no By G. H. HAWKINS · point that any information opposed to. his trouble utilizing the facilities and services; concepts has no validity. but a night student who works during the I would like to bring to the attention of the ·day and comes to class at night faces a ·science and psychology departments a FOR EXAMPLE, he is strongly for gun different situation. discovery I made concerning the attenuation control. (We must protect human life.) But atthe Halyard was unjust of light by the eyes of some humans. This same time this young man has driven a car UNF feel that the editorial Night students can't play tennis as there polarization of light entering the eye causes OPEN LETTER TO THE under the influence of drugs and alcohol. This HALYARD'S EDITIORIAL section performs a vital, are no lights and unfortunately one can't the person to view a subject either to the right makes him a member of the same group of informative service for the check out luminous tennis balls and STAFF: or !'eft of where the subject really stands. This people who had a hand in killing over45,600 Alter reading your' last student body and should racquets. warping of the subject matter has produced people last year in the United States... driving iaaue, April 12, 1976, and be a part of the paper, but what today is called right and left wingers. whiule under the influence of alcohol. If this finding such a vicious thio article does not litthio N ight students can partake in games of category. pool and pinball or sip free coffee, but this young man is interested in child abuse, let him attack on Student Activi THERE ARE varying degrees of this disease. ties which I believe to ba Let' • remember that the abruptly ends at 8 :30p.m. Then it's either ·go down to the hospital and watch them bring Most of us have it to some degree. The side in the maimed and broken children his drunk founded on oomethingle88 student body put the home or to the library. effects of a slight case of polarized sight has not driver friends added to the 1.8 million people than fact, I have decided to together and they aren't bring this aituation to your e:z:perta in all areas, but I This situation sorely needs to be been known to be too much of a problem lor the injured by drunks last year. victim. Those who have the ability to overcome attention. am sure that any advice changed and with SGA budget the effects of polarization of their eues are He is prepared to change the world but not Firat, the matter of would be welcomed. considerations coming up, what better usually considered by their friends as himself. atudenf s pictures not Let' a don't confine it to time to seek remedies. Many night perceptive persons. appearing in the yearbook the lnlorpretalion of a students are complacent about their The point is, those of us who are alleged to be moot students thought that selected few. Expert advice the muq ahoto taken lao! situation, claiming that they come to UNF These perceptive persons are sought out by educated sometimes allow ourselves to and help alonq with companies and institutions as leaders and become polarized to the point where we fall weralorthe75-76iooue cooperation from other solely for the education, but they, like their of the yearbook, but they departments at UNF would daytime counterparts, pay· that $2.14 per directors because of their ability to observe become as dangerous to the community as the . misunderatand-they were be welcomed, I am aura. quarter hour activity fee. information without automatically distorting it people against' whom we are crusading. We lor the 76·77 issue of the Let' a look ahead and make to the left or right. feel that because of our education we are North Star. the next one better, automatically guardians of the community. Secondly, this article has OKAY!!! The polarization of light by the human eye is But answer the question.. .Quis Custodiet ipos the aroma of a political found at all levels of human eiistence, Custodes ... 'who guards the guardians?' JAMES L. BRENNAN financially or educationally. There is no Food input vital difference between the man with the siJ / ;:.-- .... If you want it.... · • Here it IS..... Do it!! If you have ever had a day on the UNF campus that just didn't seem to want to turn out right; if you have ever had a day when machinery wants to quit on you, or .,. i worse yet runs in a manner resembling a rabid arma ""'<( dillo; if you have ever had a day when the professor decides it's time you started working, or the student decides to give the-professer a hard time ...... Then perhaps it's time for you to turn to whatever method of relaxation seems best to you. A little turn around the putting green, or a jog around UNF itself, maybe you would rather just stand on your hands in the hallway or take advantage of Photography by Mary Kahler coffee and cookies at Student Activities, whatever seems best.. .Do It!! ..." . ~ \ ------~-- " -..;_,-:-::'- _-.-,-.~------~ ==- ; -~ .~ -~-...... -- .... :a. - ..Tit• lbl7•1'd··Aprll », ....,. Halyard sports Years improve the game And arrows fly delphia, and St. Louis. The All first, second ano By RONALD WILLIAMS William Arthur "Candy" $1 ,Q63,815. The players The scene could have Winning the top honors in first commissioner of the Cummings first introduced share was $368,783.04. For been out of medieval hiatory; third place singles, teams In 1839 Co.lonel Abner competition in the Middle National League was the skill of curving the ball in Yankee fans, the Yanks won archers attacking a neigh and mixed teams winners Doubleday came up with an Metric, Easton 600, a~d the qualified to compete in the Morgan Gardener Rackley. 1866. the series lour games to two. boring castle, arroWI !lying NAA 900 were Pete Privater idea that would have a national meet to be held in The rival American League IN 1876 THE National from their bows. II could of UF, Bill Llwellyn of UF, tremendous effect on the The first championship have been but It wasn't. California on May 12-t6. sports world for years to first came into existence 76 League's Ross Barner was was played in 1884 between and William Sanders of UNF. UNF's William Sanders come. During that year he years ago. In 1900 this the first player to hit over the National League's The scene was on UNF'a For the women Barbara who placed third in men's laid out the first regulation league consisted of eight .400. He hit ..104 in 66 games Providence team and the athletic field, April 1Q-11, Bursey of UF took first place, individual competition baseball diamond at teams also. They were during that season. Tyrus American League's lore when the Florida State followed by Debra Lasher, Cooperstown, New York and Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland, Raymond "Ty" Gobb played runner of the American Outdoor Archery meet took UF and Linda Lewis. Brevard Detroit , Indianapolis , :r. 3,033 games from 1905- Community <:;ollege. UNF's William Sanders, formulated the rules of play. Association's Metropolitans. place. It was here that who placed third in men's Kansas City, Milwaukee and 1926 on the Amerocan Providence won three out of RONALD WILLIAMS collegiate archers directed Baseball in 1976 still holds Minneapolis. Their first· League's Detroit t"am and In team competition the individual competition, will a series of five games. glove was flesh colored so, it their point of attack on state the t i tle of America's Commissioner was Byron University of Florida be one of the archers wouldn't be conspicuous outdoor archery titles. national sport. While the Bancroft Johnson from The first no-hit nine inning captured first place in men's representing Florida at the and had a large round Andy Messersmiths, Johnny 1900-1927. game was pitched by Joseph team, women's team and national meet. opening at the back for The meet represented Benchs, and Pete Roses E. Borden of the National mixed team followed by Spectators were first ventilation. Brevard Community Col dominate the baseball wnrlr1 opinion League's predecessor, the Brevard Community College charged admission to a lege, Florida Tech. Univer The two day event held in the great baseball players of National Association on July The first woman baseball in second place. Florida the past have been forgotten baseball game on July 20, ' sity, Stetson University, temperatures somewhere in 28, 1875 in Philadelphia. pitcher employed by an Tech. University placed third 1859. 1,500peoplepaida50' I Jacksonville University, the SO's with 8 mph winds, or stored away on a shelf in 1927-1928 on the Philadelphia Philadelphia played Chicago organized team of males was in men's team and Stetson admission price to see the University of Florida and brought attacks on the the Baseball Hall of Fame. and won 4-0. Virne Beatrice "Jackie" team. At a total of 11,429 University of North Florida. University third in women's archers from all directions- Here's a nostalgic took at game. Players received Mitchell on April1, 1931 . She salaries lor the first time a times at • bat "Ty" Cobb Long before Jackie There were 45 archers team. some of the very early pitched for the Chattanooga superstars and facts that year earlier. They received a scored4,191 hits making him Robinson made the profes participating. The meet was Baseball club of the paved the way for baseball as share ol gate receipts. the first professional to hit sional scene , Moses. hosted by UNF's only Jacksonville University Southern Association. The from the bugs on the athletic a dominant sport (taken over 4,000. Fleetwood "Fleet" Walker, participant Wi IIi am Sanders, Archers competed in novice The first highly paid first women's team was the field who sought revenge on from Joseph Kane's book of catcher of the Toledo team assisted by Cookie Davis men's and women's compe professional baseball player Tne forst World Series Young Ladies Baseball Club the intra-state invasion ol famous first facts) . of the American Association and Student Activities. tition. was Alfred James Reach, game to gross a million No. 1, which in 1890 toured their turf. THE NATIONAL Baseball was the first black player in outfielder for the Phila dollars was played between the country playing men's League I$ now 100 years old. baseball. delphia Athletics of the the New York Yankees of the teams. Formed on February 2, 1876 University of North Florida teague then known as the American League and the CHARLES C. WAITE, first the league consisted of eight As the years pile up, 1976 ------State Outdoor Archery----- National Association . He New York Giants of the baseman of the Boston team teams; Boston. Chicago, will also leave nentna Competition Results: was paid $1000 for playing National League on O.ctober in 1875 was the first player Cincinatti, Hartford, Louis 10-15, 1915. Total receipts memories of baseball heroes 14 games during 1874. ever to wear the newly ville, New York, Phila- for these games were invented glove. The first in the Baseball Hall of Fame. Men's Results Middle Metric Easton 600 NAA 900 Total 1st U F-Pete Privater 523 529 779 1831 2nd UF-Bill Llwellyn 525 527 758 1810 3rd UNF-William Sanders 501 489 756 1746 Racquetball becomes epidemic Women's Results 1st UF-Barbara Bursey 545 487 728 1760 2nd UF-Debra Lasher 522 494 726 1742 By RONALD WILLIAMS an enclosed court in which together and play the match conclusion of the day. In this of-three games with the first 3rd BCC-Linda Lewis 435 673 1538 all lour walls are used in play. alter the starting date. case a flip of the coin will be person to obtain 21 points 430 The game can be played as Holidays and weekends used to determine who declared the winner. A new Columbian Round Columbian Round Total People at UNF are buzzing singles or doubles with one can't be used as tournament advances to the next round. match starts within three Novice Men about the new attraction to or two persons on each side. days. Each tournament ·round days of the final day of the lsi William Moredock 577 586 1163 intramurats •• racquetball previous match. consists of the' best two-out- 1055 Not because they like to Sports historians have a THE PLAYERS are re 2nd Chris Moody 555 500 make a lot of racket, but notion that the game sponsible lor setting up their 482 984 Racquetball remaining 3rd Jim Marciana 502 because it's an interesting originated in the debtors own matches. The intra and fast sport. murals office will post the ac:hedule section of Fleet Prison early Novice Women in the 19th century. Some phone numbers of the Racquetball started a six say that it is an outgrowth of opponents on the intramural 1st Beth Renfree 486 494 980 Starts round tournament on the ball games of the ancient bulletin board. Within three 2nd Linda Atkins 465 458 923 April 20, and the second on Greeks and Romans. days of each starting date of 3rd Theresa Touchton 409 349 April 23 . If you want to see individual rounds, the 758 how the game is played, winners will report to the Round 3 April 28 April 30 The intramural• office at Non- Collegiate men Middle Metric Easton 600 NAA900 Total. catch the third round on UNF is sponsoring the intramurals office. April 28 on the racquetball racquetball tournament. Round 4 May3 MayS lsi Bill Davis 400 405 579 1384 courts near the athletic field. Students, faculty and stall The bad part comes if both Round 5 May 10 2nd Dr. Chua 272 394 574 1240 opponents fail to report May 6 Racquetball is played with signed up for the tournament X 763 a ball and a strung racquet in have three days to get scores or get together at the Rounct& May 11 Mal" 1:J 3rd Bob Doyle X 763 Non-Collegiate Women r------~. ·------.... 1 "'' •I ··I I ~otes briel·s lsi Cookie Davis 439 472 678 1589 2nd Doris Nevins 223 X X 223 Dr. Richard Bizot (language and literature) has had an article published in the CEA FORUM VI, February, 1976, called "Findinga Poem in the Top 20." Robinson takes over Dr. Peter L. *Kranz, * psychology, * will chair a College of Education paper session entitled "Urban Education and Social Planning" at the 4th annual BJ' PAUL TOWNSEL was on 30th and main, which speeches, over the school's Conference on Minority Studies, April 30, at was my neighborhood intercom system, that instilled school pride in the University of Wisconsin in La Crosse. "I don't want to be school." • everyone who listened. He associated with anything Robinson then won a would refer to the school and unless it's number one. Life Lewis State scholarship to its students as "lchibon," a •• ® An article *by Dr.* Bruce* Gutknecht, is too short to live anything Florida A & M University. Japanese word meaning less than being the best." elementary and secondary education, Alter receiving his B.A. number one, the best. Goats such as this have been entitled "The Label Syndrome" appeared in degree in Education and the key to the sucess of Dr. teaching for one semester he the special education section of the April Andrew Robinson who will " That's what we tried to entered the army during the issue of Language Arts, the journal of the be the new Dean of the live up to at .Raines," said s Korean conflict. Alter his Robinson. "II it was getting National Council of Teachers of English. College of Education When it comes to getting a perfect Levi's fit, army experience he attend effective July 1. our lessons we had to be come to the County Seat store! Because Levi's is ed graduate school at ichibon, if it was playing in our only line! And because County Seat has the Dr. Bette J. Soldwedel, education. made a Robinson is now the Columbia University's the band it had to be ichibon, * * * chairman of the Department Teacher's College. if we were building largest selection of sizes in Levi's Jeans around. presentation on her recent research "Job of Administration and something in the shop it had In cotton denim, pre-washed denim, pre-shrunk Satisfactions Among Women Professionals" Supervision as well as the He returned to Jackson to be ichibon. Whatever we and corduroy. Stop in and have yourself a fit! at the New Orleans convention of the acting Dean olthe College of ville in 1955 with his masters did, like playing football. had National Association for Women Deans. Education. His new duties degree. " I started teaching at to be ichibon. Number one will primarily· be to provide Counselors, and Administrators. She will James Weldon Johnson was allthey·knew. We taught leadership lor the various Junior High School, room them first and foremost to be make a similar presentation at the Florida divisions of the College of 222. I was teaching general number one." State Association meeting to be held at Education. science." Two years later he Stetson University on April 23. ROBINSON IS A native of went to the then brand new Under Dr. Robinson's east Jacksonville where Northwestern High School. leadership Raines high he attended elementary and school was one of the four Dr. Joseph* J. Joseph,* * Jr. accounting, junior high school. He He received his doctorate high schools, in 1968, to represented the department recently at the graduated from high school degree in 1963 which was receive accreditation In Accounting Education Conference in 1946 at old Stanton Senior followed by his assignment Duval county. sponsored by the Florida State Board of High on A'hley street; eight as principal of the newly miles away from his home. opened William M.Raines Sr. He left Raines in Decem Accountancy in Tampa, which met to seek "Stanton was eight miles High School in November, ber of 1969 and served as opinions regarding the Florida Accountacy from where I lived," admitted 1984. director of In Service Law and Rules, especially dealing with Robinson, "but they didn't Training lor Desegregation, bus me to Stanton, they just STUDENTS WHO attend a commitee for planning the accounting education and admission <;fesegregation of teachers in requirements. said get to Stanton. I could ·ed Raines high school while have walked down the street Dr. Robinson was principal Duval county. He came to to Andrew Jackson which remember him mostly for his UNF in 1971 . Dr. Ann Radwan,* * associate * professor of history attended the Asian Studies Wrong place, right time Conference in Toronto, Canada, over the (continued from page 3) quarter break. persons "not at the right their minds made up about bring UNF "out of the place at the right time." This grounds. Their attiude was woods." He soon found the was not his method of don't rock the boat, and "if school had "no ·1ong range leadership, Rountree said, you can't handle your plan for maintenance or and he was caught in the problems down there, don't landscaping the ground." William A. Brown,* *fine arts,* recently taped middle. bring them to me." For c.he LevU· line Lhat'• mo.t a program of Vocal. Chamber Music for Voice Rountree said he tried to As lor dress regulations, Staying at UNF was his of America Radio. The program will be keep communicaton open Rountree said management first choice, but he decided broadcast throughout Europe. between management and used merit ralses,as a lever to the best thing to do was grounds but was never given insure the worker's compli leave. cQmplete control of the ance with their dictate. grounds department which Rountree said the policy was Rountree had left his job of The key to everything is patience. You get hindered his effectiveness. not consistent in -all ORANGE PARK MALL * * * five years at Jacksonville departments. the chicken by hatching the egg--not by He spoke with Haywood University to come to UNF smashing it!--Arnold Glasow. and made his decision to ROUNTREE FELT that his because he felt he could leave because he felt responsibility here would be advance with the college management already had to beautifv the campus and until his retirement. f great importance in awarding the new I have one young man in mind as I write this. food contract. He is such a crusader for gun control, against capitol punishment. against war, the military, IN THE PAST. decisions of this nature spanking your children, intelligence have been beyond the realm of the various organizations of any type, ets. ad nauseam. groups and the decisions were left up to Although the subjects of his crusades to guard the administration. liberty and justice are balid areas of concern, he approaches his task in such a manner that it Now, with a new form of university becomes jihad. government, namely the different constituent associations and the And because to him it is a holy war, he takes university senate, input can be made in a the position that anyone who disagrees with constructive manner. his views is automatically and totally wrong. He had become polarized in his views to the ' April M, 1n•··TIM Hal,.ard··•• ~ -