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The Halyard Vol. 3 No. 13

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The Halyard Vol. 3 No. 13 VOL. ~ NO. a.~ UNIVD.n'Y 01' NORTH J'LOIUDA .JACKsoNVILLE. FLOIUDA MAT 10,19'7. Inside Tbe Halyard *** . The university is faced with what could STUDENT REGENTS turn out to be its worst financial crisis since . its inception. _See story this . and related stories page 3. Also see the editoriai on page 6. Bill may.provide student voice on BOR *** _E. AIIEm Tilley rides again as tie travels around Jacksonville in search of fine By PATTI LEVINE on the academic rather than delicacies for the tender stomachs at UNF. A bill placing .t.,.o students the thrilling, students are WOULD ADD A more basic than Regents." See page 4. as voting members on the ~TUDENTS F-lorida Board of Regents has LOT B"ECAUSE THEY ARE said Brantley. passed the Florida Senate by THE SYSTE.M .. .' "Practical minded stu­ a vote of 23-13 and is on its *** . dents make up the majority way- to the State House of of t<iday's student bodies Representatives. There will be no May Day this year. There unlike several years ago may, however, be a week devoted to fun and Senate Bill 259 was when the rioting of the frolics on campus. See· page 5. introduced by Senator Jack sixties· was . occurring," he Gordon. D-Miami Beach, add d. and was cosponsored by 'THE INFLUENCE OF THE Senator Mattox Hair, D­ STUDENTS IS PLACED ON A resolution reducing the *** Jacksonville. THE ACADEMIC .. .' The Halyard's ·intrepid reporter Harold -- Lew Brantley terms of office for members Morgan relates once again (much to the "I THINK the bill will pass of the BOR from nine to five dismay · of the authorities that be) his the House because they will years was defeated by a vote not wish to take the position and no university Would have have to appoint faculty and Association of Student the student bodies," she of 23-14. problems faced while covering his "beat" on of. having any less collective more than one student staff members to the board Senators and the State said. "The failure of the campus, page 6. wisdom than the -Senate," representative at any one as well as students," said Council of Student Body All three Jacksonville resolution to reduce the said Gordon. time or for any two years in David Sigerson, executive Presidents in March and fully senators, Hair, lew Brantley, terms of office for Regents succession. director of the Florida supported the bill, said Terri "It also reflects our own D-Jacksonville; and Dan had no perceptible effect on *** commitment to open Student lobby. Jo Kennedy, executive Both students will be Scarborough,D-Jackson­ the passage of the bill," said a_ssistant to Barron. ·Ronald Williams talks about Muhammed government." appointed by the governor "Faculty and Career ville. supported and voted for Gordon. Ali and his fabled life in the ring as it relates to The two additional but must be approved by Service now have collective "BARR ON IS mainly the bill. three members of the bargaining agencies to concerned with the infor­ "Governor Askew's the last heavyweight championship bout on members to the.board would "Students would add a lot cabinet and confirmed by speak in their behalf. The mation flow between concern about the bill itself page 8. · · · · be registered, full-time because they are in the students within the State the Senate. students are not on{y the students and regents," said pertained to the resolution -, . system and know what the consumers of the educa­ Kennedy. "With students on concerning the terms of University System, one of There is a possibility problems are," said Hair. "If tional system but are part of the board they will be able to regents," said Hair."Nine w_hom must ·be pursuing an Governor Aeubin Askew wil_l the bill is vetoed it can the educational process obtain information before it years is too long for Regents undergraduate degree. veto the bill if it passes as it probably be overridden," he itself," he added. is sent out by the Regents to serve. Attitudes change THE STUDENT members reS.ds. added. ol Senate president Demp­ and communicate it to the and the possibilitY of getting events would serve terms of one "IT IS NOT true that if this sey Barron. D-Panama City·, student bodies, closing the "THE INFLUENCE of out of youth with people MAY 10..:.. · year beginning Sept. 1. 1976 bill passes the governor will spoke before the Florida gap between the board and students emphasis is placed arises," he said. Toastmistress Club, 009/coffee­ hout>e, 5:30 p.m. ·· Self-hypnosis, 001/1248, 1:30 p.m. --nrMICSA officer elections Sign-up Cross CountryiGolf SG has need M~Y .11-- May Day Games Gffer little novelty for $44;902t1@ By CECILIA FREVE our problems in recent facilities and the administra­ Job. Goal Clarification, 001/1201, 2 months." tion will be gone. p.m. The Student Government A.~s<iciation has been Career Service AssOcia­ Floyd said this was caused THE MAJORITY of their informed that its liquid funds for this fiscal year are all but tion elections last week held by a lack of concern and Introdu-ction to Graduate Placement, problems were on a dried up. · . · no suprises. Like the SGA's acceptance by the adminis­ departmental levef. Floyd 001/1201, 10:30 a.m. SGA Treasurer Jim Wells says ne was onformed last recent election, those tration but he didn't blame said. MAY 12-- Thursday that programs funded by Activities and Service running for CSA offices ran them since there was no one Fees had an unfunded shortfall of $44,964.19· for the unopposed. to inform them about the remaining fiscal-year. "I think what physical Aipha· Sigma Pi, 3:45 p.m: Herman Floyd was elected CSA. facilities needs is a manager According to figures supplied by Leslie Mi~zell.of the president. Janice Sconyers lntro. to Grad. Placement, 001/1201, Ennis said she felt the CSA that considers physical . Finance and Accounting office, the total amount available was elected vice president 10:30 a.m. · would have more impact facility employees first as for the rest of the fiscal year is $74,411.18. Of this a·riwunt, and Nanette Cunningham with the "res pect the people then as employees. A $71,009.18 is already committed to the payment of was elected secretary. Ofthe Exploring Self and Careers, 001/1201, administration has for little more diplomacy and existing er:tcumbrances and salaries. 296 career employees 5:30p.m. Herman Floyd" and the other tact would be helppful," he · This leaves $3,402 ·in remaining casn reserves to fulfill eligible to vote, only 82 voted officers. .;ontinued. SGA Meeting; 009/Auditorium, 5 p.m. $48,366.81 in budgeted programs; a shortfall of · in last week's election. $44,964.19. BOTH FLOYD and Ennis feel that the recent Physical Floyd said that by joining MAY 13-· . Wells also safd he has been informed by Dean of Facility employees who the CSA "bandwagon" Stt,Jdents Darwin 0. Coy that no more requisitions will be FLOYD SAID the CSA May Day Picnic and Concert resigned might have been employees could work signed until an adequate solution is found. recently has been in a period aided by CSA had they come together for staff evalua­ lntro. to Grad. Placement, 001/1201, ~ . One solution immediately available is a $100,000 "of change similar to the 'The reserves serve several to the group earlier. "The tions, benefits, working p.m. reserve fund currently controlled by UNF" President change the SGA has situations, Including · undergone. low participa- CSA has no power to set · relations and to increase ThomasG. t;:arpenter. · hedging against alluallons tion has been a problem. mandates but they can make morale. The Interview Game, 001/1201,-2 p.m. like this .. .' Funds from the reserves could be applied against the K8ren Ennis, a career service . recommendations," Ennis Writing Seminar; 001/1248, 9 a.m. deficit bur Carpenter says _he is hesitant to po so. employee, said, "The feeling pointed out. "An organization can only ·-Thomas G. Carpenter MAY 14-.: (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 ) of separateness has caused "The only problem might be as effective as those be that all CSA decisions people who comprise that Happy Hour with Gamble Rogers, _ must" be approbed by Jim organization," Floyd said. Boathous_e, 4:30 p.m. Haywood, vice-president of "CSA is ·now coming Movie "UptQwn Saturday Night," administrative affairs," Floyd said. together as a group. The 009/auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Floyd also said he hopes longer we'r!l together, the stronger we'll become," MAY 15-- that some day, with the CSA, UNF opera "Dido and Aeneas,".Civic the barrier between physical Ennis said. Aud., 8:30 p.m. ·_ · · ~lit MAY 17·- . Women's Awareness wee·k begins ;:,~ lt>'L ~< iiN(!"i No deals for · Bicentennial Display in ·-libquy ~ [ llififilr-1 (' ~ thr.ough week . t Xll t ~:11: Halya_rd Deadl_ine for May 24 issue SUS business MAY 1·-- By KAY KERLIN The Interview Game, oo1n201, 2.p.m .. The Chancellor of the State Board of Education General . Counse.t is considering a policy that will prevent State University System employees from entering business lntro. to Grad. "Placement, 001/1201, deals with organizatiqns conducting business with the 10:30 a:m. sus. The State Board of Education General Counsel has MAY 19-- expressed the legal opinion that all officers and Job Goal Clarification, 001/1201, 2 employees of the SUS should not invest in any · p.m.
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