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 te, 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'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. organization which conducts business with the SUS and PIC should not provide services or compensation to any such Exploring Self arid Careers, 001/1201, · organization because it is In violation of Chapter 75-208, 5:30p.m. of the Florida Statutes. MAY 20- THE NEW SUS policy wi II read essentially as follows: BIC "The State University System of Florida will not knowingly Resume Writing Workshop, 001/1201, enter into any business transaction which might cause an 2 p.m. employee or public officer to be in violation of any of the lntro. to Grad. Placement, 001/1201 provisions of Chapter 75-208; Laws of Florida. "In accordance with these provisions, the State History Hour, History Commons, University System will not rent, lease. nor purchase any Numan/Bartley Lecture realty, goods or services from any business entity in which a State University System employee holds any interest. MAY 21·- "No lease agreements will be accepted if the direct Movie "Sleuth," 009/auditiorium, 7:30 ownership included any State University System p.m. employee. If a question exists. an interpretation will be Why Is there a Santa Claus In May? Because, according (PIJDtD by Mary Kahler) secured regarding the conflict from the Board of Golf Tournament begins to Donna Rawlins, bookstore manager, a marketing class Education General Counsel and/or the Commission of was a11lgned to develop a project... Sl. Nick Is the result. Ethics." .... a•· TID IIALY .ulD-•IIa,.,l.,1.,. Get arOtlnd Bear and pigs With nature at UNF -ohmy By MICHAEL HAROLD By MICHAEL HAROLD 11 you're interested in ecological problems and enjoy the There are bear, couQars. wild turkeys, gators, wild pigs outdoors. UNF's Sawmill Slough Conservation Club is dnd plen•y of poisonous snakes in those woods what you need. · ... urround.nq the campus complex according· , 0 atrolman . ~ _ W.W • •• : -: '· .better known as "Woody . "We try and get close to nature," said the club'& Woodrich, a 33-year-old, sandy haired Ohio native, has president. Sue Leger. :~~·~en ..,. nt' un•versity ·several years and pc . . .~ tmg the woods 1s one of l:lis many duties. · The club meets the first Wednesday of every month lit 8 THE VAST amount of acreage--just over I,OQO-- making p.m. in Building 10 in the history commons. up iJNF is patroled eight times daily. The vehicle used is a· OUTINGS ARE planned once I!' month leaving Friday four-wheel drive. off road vehicle which accumulates 30 to and returning Sund'lv. 50 miles a day. (Photo by Mary Kahlor) . "We are a conservation club not a canoe club," said One time· ·around a routine patrol usually takes Leger, adding that the club's main purpose is to ma~e the anywhere .from 30 minutes to an hour depending on_what public aware ofthe environment by means of·information, the office~ finds, Woodrich·s•ys.· projects and, yes, canoe· trips. Poachers present the biggest pmble,;, b~t since the The club is also responsible for promoting the nature area hn been fenced it has helped to keep th.e hunters off trails on campus. lhe grounds. . Ray Bowman, the club's facultY advisor. has done much I THERE ARE bullet riddled siQns all around the campus The woods around UNF offer many Interesting warning trespassers to keep out. The bullets were put · work on the nature trails according. to Leger. experiences even for the casual observer. With over there by stubborn hunters. · · THE CLUB also has nature walks, slide presentations 12 miles of nature trails and four lakes, (plus one under construction the views are always varying.) In the past poachers have fired weapons at UNF police and an array of outdoor recreational activities. and crashed throJJgh boundaryfences during high speed . chases, Woodrich added. · "You learn a lot about the environment," Leger said. The club has 120 ,:;embers at Oues for the club · "When caught . hunting they get booked in court; ·· pr~ent. Woodrich said. · · are free to current students. ' Alumni dues are $1 and commur\lty·dues are $5. Wooded UNF areas are open to students with few restrictions. There are plenty of trails. To students walking Persons interested should cont~Ct Leger at 2900 or through the woods snakes would be the biggest problem, Bowman at 2518. he cautioned. · (Photo by John Cascone) Need first aid tor biting ticks? Bandaids -· live at UNF Them (bleep) ticks here again THE OFFICE is equipped By MICHAEL HAROLD dressing changes, soaks, By MICHAEL HAROLD fat on whole red blood, they ~nimals. simply smother it in oil or tuberculin testing and even with a treatment room for drop off, have babies and The greedy little tick is not light a match and burn Its in juries and a rest space for It's tick season at UNF home injuries are examined, start the whole mess all over without gratitude, mind you. buns. If you need emergency students needing to lie again and the little monsters according to the nurses. a re sucking blood faster than again. In . return for room and care or a bandaid changed · down. board, the tick leaves The tick will quickly retreat ever. Ticks enjoy the company the U NF health office is open neurotoxins and other only to loose his head over during the class hours-- even Literature is available of their good friends the ·Health counseling is also Ticks come in two sizes. goodies that cause all kinds the situati.on and you'll be a evenings and Saturdays. inside the office along with a little and littlest. The tick is a mites and flies. They all like lot happier.- available for birth control,

But Hlrte cited other reasons lor the He indicated that such a system needs to be set up lor "Dr. Carpenter' s main concern is existence of the situation. the next fiscal year. students," said SGA Vice-President Pat UNFUNDED BUDGET BALANCE $44,964.19 Golf. "Since this lund was generated by A&S tees I feel sure that he will transfer the "Pulling the solution out of A&S reserves is not a fiscally (From a chart presented to the SGA Program and Budget Committee by Leslie "Enrollments are less than what we money back into our budget. sound funding policy," said Carpenter. Mizell, May 7 , 1976) projected and therefore there has been a major decline in revenue," said Hirte. "I spoke with Roy Lassiter several times about " I know he will not blame the students for "If a study indicates, however, that $4(}-45,000 is this." this administrative error." nec~ary, we would consider releasing it.

"I would not be willing to automatically fill the deficit," he said . Carpenter said he was just asking lor justification to release .the funds. Coy: only the tip of the iceberg "It's a. problem which student government and the By BURT JORDAN Thursday "it was kind of a informed The Halyard that assistants in the CHild Care when .somebody should administration share. We want to avoid doing anything shock." ON THE subject of fiscal unnecessary," he added. "The problem is that you all A&S funded programaare ·center would have to be · have said here comes an irresponsibility Coy said, "I COY ADDED that since are just looking at the tip u f frozen. · used. · iceberg. really can't fathom that." the iceberg," said Darwin 0 . that time he has ordered all Coy said there is some "YOU CAN pick out little "THE IMPORTANT thing &(penter !ri'dlalie------­ Fif Food Finds Notes and brlel By E. Allen Tilley * * * Fine lunches beat dollar quickies The MSC Faculty Seminar on Non­ parametric Statistics will be given at 2:00PM I was surprised to lind . it coata no more to eat a good get all the french bread you can eat. They serve laney is often worth trying, and always worth trying if you've on Wednesdays starting April 21. The lunch that it does to eat a wretched one. From II a.m. to 1 pastry. never tried kibbeh, which is ground meat with wheat and spices. seminar will last for five weeks. All interested p.m. restaurants reach an agreement on the price of a MR. DUNDERBAK'S in Regency Mall is my first choice faculty staff or s_tudents are urged to attend. good meal, although by 5 all agreement disappears. of area delicatessens. They have more kinds of ham than I Two old established Jacksonville restaurants ai·e the knew existed and a line selection of sausage which I have Green Derby downtown at 576 Riverside Avenue and Karl No prior knowledge of statistics is required. Hellenthal's Restaurant in West Jacksonville ai 5104 The seminar will meet in Room 008/1101. lwo dollars and a hall or close to it will buy a decent sampled tq the extent that I can give it a blanket recommendation. You can get a good sausage, German Normandy Boulevard. They both have large menus, lunch in most places in town which serve decent lunches. reasonable prices, and excellent food. They also both give and those which don't will charge you that much to lind potato salad and sauerkraut lunch at the counter there. * * * but I understand it's often crowded at noon. you the feeling that most of the patrons know most of the Dr. Amanda Asgill, education, attended the out. rest of the patrons and hA•"· lor years. The alomsphere is African Heritage Studies Association's II you are downtown, lry Cotten's Barbeque at 2623 Jacksonville businessman. Eighth Annual Conference held in , I'm not thinking of the dollar quickies--we are all familiar Main. I like it as well as any I've tried in the area. People It was a political revelation to me that it is about as cneap have strong opinions on the subject of barbeque. The to eat chicken cacciatore at the Green Derby as it is to get Ga. April22-25. The theme of the conference . with Big Macs, Whoppers, and the Colonel's chicken which I enjoy too. Along this line, have you tried the Lubi's search lor the perfect barbeque house has become brown and serve rolls, sawdust cutlet, and was "A Luta Continua." Special at Lubi's Sandwich Shop, 2930 University something of a grail quest. Well, I know where the gr~il is preoversweetened and lemo~likeflavored tea at wherever Boulevard West? h1dmg out: Paducah, Ky .,c1ty of my childhood. you last had this lunch. I HAVE HEARD of other fine lunch places: Tom and * * * EVERYONE WILL have his own store of rotten lunch Choice pork shoulders are cooked over hickory embers William A. Brown, fine arts, recently Betty's in West Jax. which has sandwiches named after experiences and I won't bore you with mine. Not.even the at low temperatures lor 17-24 hours. Thelierypeppersauce presented a paper at the Eighth Annual cars; Brother's Bar, which wraps homemade bread about story about the piece of bOiled skin served me lor roast has no tomatoes, no onions, and no sugar. It IS applied JUSt Conference of the African Heritage Studies their sandwich fillings: Dane's at Five Points; John beef by the defunct (and therefore safely mentioned) before the chopped meat is grilled in sandwiches made Springleton's Cafe at 2619 Philips Highway, a soul food Association in Atlanta. It was entitled, "A Village Oven, which didn't have one. with Bunny Bread or similar cheap white junk. Perhaps Second Black Renaissance: Myth or Reality." Paducah would send a cultural mission to Jacksonville if place which sometimes lealures barbequed goat. 1 have The Sailmaker at 9927 Atlantic Boulevard, had a line we asked. not tried any <>f these and am just passing the word. Write salad bar the las I time I was there. I made a lunch of it and T-l>e +tttlyard now and tell them to sena me to lunch. ASSI'S AT 3316 Beach Boulevard has Middle Eastern * * * hope I get the chance to do so again soon. II you have a favorite restaurant which should be Dr. Jack Hartje, psychology, will attend a items. I recommend a sort of salad, tabouli. Buy a hall pint mentioned here, o r a cookbook or an unusual recipe biofeedback workshop at the Florida The French Restaurant Patisserie Francsise at 1435 to take out. You will then want to read a recipe lor the dish which needs to be shared, let me know at the Department University Boulevard North close to J.U. serves chicken in Claudia Roden's line cookbook, "A Book of Middle Psychological" Assocfation meeting this of Language and Literature. I intend to devote part of my salad with what I took to be home-made mayonnaise. You Eastern Foods" (Vintage paperbook, 1968). Assi's kibbeh week, during which he will chair a paper last column to guest "have you tried"s. session. He will also appear as a guest speaker at the Mandarin Rotary Club on Tuesday, May 11, to discuss the biofeedback. It's the UNFopera season * * * By ELISE PROCTOR by a girls' bOarding school in opera by making the choreographer and Dee Dr. William H. Tomlinson, management, Chelsea, England, to tell the represented the College of Business recently The UNF Opera Workshop composer the dominant Stockton as techn ical and the University Singers story of Queen Dfdo of figure rather than the director. at the University of Georgia's Case Teaching will present Henry Purcell's Carthage and the Trojan librettist or the scenic· Prince Aeneas. Workshop sponsored by the Southern Case "Dido and Aeneas" in the architect. Also participating in the Research Association and the Intercollegiate Civic Auditorium Theatre opera will be the UNF choir. May 15 at 8:30p.m. According to Gr~ek "Dido and Aeneas" Case Clearing House, Harvard Business mythology they met, fell in a chamber orchestra, UNF \ reflects the influence of the vocal students and dancers School. love. and were forced to French inslrumental style I rom the Du Ice Anaya Dance Purcell composed this separate. and the Italian vocal style of * * * opera in 1689. making it the Studio. Visual design will be UNF's annual Grantsmanship Workshop the day. Swiftness olthought provided by Professor David first real English opera that and sincerity give the ·opera has survived. "Dido and The work changed the Porler and art backdrops will be held May 11, 9:30a.m. to 4:30p.m., its dramatic impact. Building 001, Room 2547. Sponsored by the Aeneas" was commissioned traditional character of have been prepared by Dr. Ted Reynolds. Professor Division of Sponsored Research, the Leading roles lor the production include: Annie Arthur Bloomer will workshop will feature consultant W. Harvey Hightower as Dido, Roger accompany with his Violence hailed arrangement ol a figured Sharron. Topics will include development of Ezell playing Aeneas, Gay research ideas, prospectus writing, proposal Lynn Montgomery portray­ bass on a harpsichord writing, grantsmanship, and current funding ing Belinda and Betty brought here for the occasion from Gainesville. trends of governmental and private in 'Taxi Driver' Bradfield as the Sorceress. institutions. By SUSANA URBINA himsell to his work, some The opera will be The UNF production has "Taxi Driver" was an porno flicks. and coffee conducled by Dr. Merrill J. been featured on Jackson­ irresistible movie lor me. In breaks at the Belmore Palmer. William Brown will ville's Public Broadcasting Dr. Robert Mitchell,* * the dean* of continuing the first place, it deals with cafeteria--the haven of New serve as artistic director for Station. The performance is education, received an award eymbolic of the vagaries of human York cab drivers. He aJso thll..Onil how- produotion and open to the public without behavior which in-mtr--11- • diary which provides charg e and is sponSored by outstanding service as a student, teacher, Dr. Gerson Yessin as general ( Photo by Mary Kamer) as a psychologist. In the the basic narrative of the manager, Dulce Anaya as the UNF Counc il of the Arts and administrator from the National Sorority second place. its main movie. and Student Activities. Rehersal for UNF's production of "Dido and Aene.. " of Phi Delta Kappa at its Southeastern character is- as I was lor a while-- a ·New York cab The first major develop- Regional conference, held in Jacksonville in ment consists of Travis's driver on the night shift, ·an mid-April. experience which is encounterwithBetsy(Cybill captured with almost Shepherd), a classy girl who * * * works in the campaign of a Dr. Adam E. Darm and Harvey A. Pearson, documentary precision. presidential candidate. industrial technology, attended an Executive It also represents a Travis is captivated by the ..-~-P'!"ClASSIREDS Committee Conference of the National magnificent example of the girl, who symbOlizes purity SUMMER FURNISHED 2 bdrm, 2 bath Association of Industrial Technology (the work of director Martin to him, and he opens himself JOBS, JOBS, JOBS apt. with pool at Villa Scorsese and actor Robert up to her and to the DePalmer. Share rental national organization for the industrial College trained men and Deniro-- two of the most possibility of a different and expense and utilities. aprox. technology programs in the U.S.) in Atlanta women will be cosidered to brilliant young talents in fuller life $130 per month. Contact supplement our permanent 'last month. Dr. Darm, ·president of NAIT, John 641-8961 chaired the two-day conference. films today. AT FIRST, In spite of the stall in district offices TRAVIS (PLAYED by odds, Betsy responds throughout the U.S. The DeNiro) is a lonely young favorably to Travis but he is CLARINET; Bullet positions are fulltime * * * man, adrift in New York City; so out oltouch with the basic Professional Mod.el R-13, summer jobs. We are Dr. Gary L. Harmon (language and he is a strangely discon- rules of the dating game that Excellent condition. $275. searching lor applicants who literature) has recently been a judge for a nectedperson,searchinglor he botches things up Wellington 646-2910 are ambitious, dependable regional oratorical contest sponsored by the amotivelorhisexistence. He irreparably and is left alone and hardworking. Excellent Royal Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern starts "hacking" because he once more. 1974 VW Beetle, Safari opportunities lor advance­ FOR SALE: 1973 VW van body, p_aint, engine all in Star of the State of Florida, held at the Robert can't sleep at nigh! anyway Alter a passenger in his Red, FM Cassette Stereo, ment. You may continue lo and because that line or work cab descibes ·to him, in · work on a part-timeorfull-time excellent condition. $3095. Meyer Hotel. He also spoke to the graduating one owner, low miles, fine can fill as rriany hours as graphic detail, the power of a condition. $2,200, call Kevin basis if you desire. For district Call Paul Wharton at 744- seniors of the Bolles School in Southside necessary. · gun. Travis becomes at 646-291 0. office address or appoinlment 7640. Jacksonville on the subject of "The What, obsessed by the idea of with our local manager, call How, and Why of Popular Culture Studies." Though he earns a lair violence. At laSt, he has Robbie after April 18, 9 a.m. - 9 And on May 1 he served as Pronouncer for· .mount of money. he lives found a reason lor being: he p.m Monday - Friday. miserably and confines (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5) ' the Regional Spelling Bee in the Times­ IN JACKSONVILLE Union/Journal auditorium. CALL 356-t283. * I* * Dr. Adam E. Darm, industrial technology, will address the monthly meeting of the Greater Jacksonville Chapter of the American institute of Industrial Engineers on Recipe #JJY2. "Self Development and Success." · [}{§ GYAJ£@UC=O~£ D . THE A free want ad service for students, faculty and staff Budget Tapes a Records 0UERVICLE: at the University of North Florida. 1. Find someone who has a freezer. Ad deadline .for the next issue of the Halyard.(May24) 6026 Merrill Road- 2. Put a bottle of Jose Cuervo Gold in it. is May 11 by 4:00p.m. · 1 Fi34 Blanding Blvd. 3. Go away. 6080 Old St. Augustine Road 4. Come back later that same day. 5. Open the bottle and pour a shot of the [?~~~ £[Q) . @~[Q)~OO [?@~~ golden, viscous liquid: · 6. Drink it with grace and dignity. Ads will be published no more than two times; one ad •i ~~ii Or other if they're not around.' David Bowie's · peopl~, per person per issue and please limit ads to 20 words or Station To Station less. Sky Hook's Ego Is Not A. Dirty w...... rint your ad: Peter Frampton's Live Plus 37 More At This Information Is for our files and authentication only; it will not be published Complete· Line of Head Products Where people who lmow musie saue on the music the)IIJu)l. JO~ h CUI·.IH'IJ0 TI·: !)\:II.A "'" l' l. 1:-.: c . H M~T FU I-o: IJ C0:'\':'1: Roger's gamble pays No unity in play Gamble Rogers, humorist, guitarist and His delivery has been termed reminiscent folksinger will be appearing on the UNF of a tent-revival preacher. campus May 13-14. "Murder Among Friends," is billed as a happy go lucky ROGERS, CALLING his monologues "an murder mystery with Jack Cassidy. Unfortunately, the He will make presentations to some exercise in humanism," says most of them invitation is one you might just as well refuse. classes Thursday will play at the Boathouse have evolved during live performances. Happy Hour Friday. Although Cassidy's characterizati on of Palmer Forrester is smooth and polished {he plays an ego-centric "The story is like a Christmas tree, and actor-a part too familiarly linked with Cassidy), Lynda Rogers, a former member of the my job is to hang ornaments on it," he says. Myles, a~ Forrester's wife, starts out very stilted and Serendipity Singers, struck out on his own "I love world rhythms." improves only slightly by the play's end. a few years back and has been doing television and concert performances all PART OF MYLES' problem wast he script. With so many over the country as well as making many Rolling Stone magazine has fe~tured one-line. almost throwaway, jokes in succession, it was club and college appearances. Rogers as has The Chicago Sun-Times and difficult for her to become a "real" Mrs. Anybody. The many other newspapers. script improves by act three, but Myles manages to pull no rabbit from the hat. Rogers fills his act with monologues Performance magazine, the international Forrester's agent, played by Mark LaMura, is a fine broken up with folk and country songs and talent weekly, says "He's a blend of Bob his own compositions. His guitar style example of how much an actor in a smaller role can Dylan, Will Rogers and Chet Atkins--here is contribute to whatever sucess a play claims. He was re­ ranges from country blues to jazz to the one of mankind's universal voices indeed, laxed in his role as the back door lover and just as Beer Barrel Polka--all in one song. waiting only to be listened to." Jack Cassidy and Mark LaMura In "Murder Among impressive in earring off some suprises the play has in Friends" store.

Donald Bri ggs and Parker McCormick as·the Forrester's frien ds, the Saidenbergs, are very protessional. May Week Festival to be celebrated McCormick lightens the mood and both bring realism to the play, to the extent that it is present in the play at all. By MIGUEL CARBONETTI THE GAME and com­ The events are open to It will take place in the and it will probably last one THE DRIVER completing petitions will be played on everybody and the teams area surrounding the lake or one-and-a-hal_! hours. the course in the predeter­ LARRY, THE THIEF, is Robert Engel's role. Funny atfirst; There will not be a May May 11, starting at 10:00 a.m. participating will be divided where the boathouse is Competitors in this event mined time will win. later, a contrast to Myles' pertormance. he makes the Day Festival this year. There in four categories: faculty, located. About 400 persons will be evaluated o n most out of the part. This year, events will Like years before students' staff, studehts and a mixture are expected that day, and awareness as well as time. will, instead be a May Week include: Paul Revere's trike participation will depend on or independents. there will be live music and A specific 50-mile course will Festival involving the race, Boston egg throwing the professors' attitude. The actors lacked unity. They were individuals, actors free hot dogs, baked beans, Bicentennial. party, hoppity hop relay AT THE END, the group be predeterm i ned and on the stage in the same play but without the solid race, sack race, no hands potato salad, Cokes, etc. competitors will have a May Day festivities have which has the most points "There is no way we ca n closeness to allow believability. Some were more tennis' relay, canoe races, On Friday there will be a general list of directions to given UNF students, faculty will receive a olaoue tell a professor to allow be lievable than others but to make the play credible, even tug-of-war, three legged declaring them the champ-o happy hour at the boat­ follow. Directions could and staff a chance to blow students to go out. It has to for the instant to wrap the audience in its fun, the group race and log wrestle. pion of the 1976 May house. include "take left at T" or had to get together. They didn't. off a little steam and bring I be voluntary," said Argento. Festival. "turn right one mile past themselves together since Michael Argento, assistant FINALLY, AND for the first grave situat i on ." The 1973 but, the first two director of student activities, time at UNF, there will be a competitor must realize the He added they hope the The play was humorous at times, but lacks suspense festivals lasted for onlv two said he expects between car rally. "grave situation" is actually a professors w ill let t h e and only mildly arouses the curiousity. The end is a days apiece, this year the On May 13 there will be a cementary. students out after they get surprise, but not a great one. The food at the Alhambra event will last four days, May picnic, from 11:50 a.m.-1:30 300 and 400 people to This event will take place Other jokes or tricky their assi gnments or turn was more impressive. 11-15. participate. p.m. Saturday 15, in the morning, directions are involved. in assignments for the day. Lucktenberg duo to perform in concert The Council of the Arts add to the authenticity of the program which will include Prizes in each category d h b . M wo ~ d has been active as (Del mark 630), "Contrasts" . . $35 f' t $25 d eep. e was orn'" arve,1 . He ) d "BI L and Student Activities of duo, who specialize m 18th works by Bach, Handel, are: IrS , secon , B I u es A k . 1915 d leader of hiS own group. ITrix 3307, an ues 1ve UNF will present a free century music. Mozart, Haydn and others. $10 third. Ribbons will also u r ~nn~:~~ ~ a Arkaannsasg~~~ has played at festivals (Ann in Japan" {Advent 2807) ._The concert teat uri n g the At the State Academy of The workshop will be held in be awarded. Robert Jr. Lockwood and si. Lo uis. He' learned gu•tar Arbor Blues Fest1val, M1am1 Trix album rece1ved a flve- Lucktenberg Duo at 8:30 Music, Vienna, Austria, each the Assembly Hall of All art must be submitted his blues band will play a from his step-father the Blues Festival, Washington star (the h•ghest) ratmg from p.m. Tuesday, May 18, at the earned the Artists Diploma Building 9 and is free to the no later than Wednesday, free, outdoor concert at the legendary Robert Joh,nson. Folk Life Festival) and "Down Beat" m 1975. The HUNIIF Bulldmg 9 Assembly dFuring ha year ofLsttudy ohn.la public. May 19at4:30p.m. in Bldg.4, University of North Florida, ' He was the original guitarist campuses throllughoutblthe cUoNnFcecrt IS plreosfethneteAdrtbsywth,teh a · ulbng t grant. a er, w 1 e A t room 1111. Judges are a F 'd M 2 00 for Son ny Boy Williams on country, as we as '" ues ounc• ' Jerrie Cadek Lucktenberg, holding the Ford Foundation r s committee of four students· L~c:tgui:irist\;~a~:st , ~k~p (Rice Miller) on the KFFA clubs in Cleveland {where he funding by UNF Student violinist, and George supported fellowship at the and three faculty . Final Birong , will precede "King Biscuit Time" radio now lives) and Chicago. Activities. lntheeventofram UniversityofNorthCarolina, how the concert Will be Lucktenberg, pianist- Chapel Hill, they prepared Festl'val judging will be done by off- Lockwood at 7:00p.m. s . His albums include postponed until the follow- harpsichordist, have re- an edition of duo sonatas campus professionals. Lockwood;sblues roots go IN RECENT years Lock- " steady R o 11 in' Man" ing night, May 22 _ ceived widespread critical (JNF will hold Its 2nd • , acclaim for their varied and from neglected Baroque masterworks for perform- ann u a I A r Is F es I iva I innovative programs as well ance and publication. At Tuesday, May 25 through as for their artistry. Their Sunday, May 30. partnership, combining the present, the Lucktenbergs two most popular instru- are artist-teachers at coUrt but .. Students enrolled in the ··i.Jpreme ments of Western music, Converse College, Spartan­ 1975-76 school year may enjoys a 300-year heritage of burg, South Carolina. submit art in six categories: By DREW BRUNSON AND Berkman addressed the tion in regards to search and According to Berkman the beyond the ugly, dull and solo and duo repertoire. 1) drawing and illustration, PATTI LEVINE problems and responsibii- seizure of private property. most humorous moment in gray problems facing a ~- · At noon the day of the ~) painting, 3) ceramics, 4) Bernard A Berkman, the first lies of a young lawyer the trial occured when a lawyer. A REPLICA of a Louis XV concert the Lucktenbergs lawyer to present oral beginning a career in "social Ward vs. Monroe involved justi ce inquired of a (2) The lawyer must period harpsicord, a 1790 will present a .. workshop crafts and sculpture, 5) · law" as Berkman called it. a $50 traffic ticket which representative of the remember his duty to the graphic design and print argument before the United "Mozart" piano replica, and a concerning their instru­ States Supreme Court, escalated into a Supreme community why this client. Stradivarius violin of 1718 ments and the music of their making and 6) photography. Court battle. situation existed. (3) The lawyer must have spoke at Florida State "Lawyers may not be University during the courage. responsible for the chaos The com munity whic h The answer, according to celebration of National Law ( 4) The lawyer mus\ have a that goes on in our society issued the ticket worked on a Berkman: "Well if we had Day. high standard of profes­ today. but they are certainly system known as the known it was going to the in it," said Berkman. sional excellence. " mayor's court" presided Supreme Court we wouldn't Berkman said that no Thrills Berkman works in Cleve­ Berkman cited the three over by the mayor and the have done it." matter how much any land, Ohio and has been cases to explain how lawyers community received more individual lawyer works for involved in cases such as Berkman Sf!id there are can work to effectuate than half of its revenue from social change " it is the Mapp vs. Ohio, from which four attributes a young MAY 14-MAY 22--"N.E. Amateur Astra-Photography Contest and change in the legal system. traffic tickets. Supreme Court, a non­ current legislation con­ lawyer should have before elected democratic board-­ Exhibit" open to amateurs only. Deadline for submission of entries is cerning search and seizure Mapp vs. Ohio " set federal Berkman said he pursued he decides to practice this the members who serve for originated, Sheppard vs. and state relationships on its this case because he feltthat kind of law. May 14, 1976. Prizes awarded to top three photographs which will then life--that makes the ultimate Maxwell and Ward vs . ear" according to Berkman. there was a conflict of be submitted for National judging at the Astronomical League's 1976 {1) The lawyer must have decisions which determine Monroe. He said thiS case provided interest when a community convention. For further information, call 396-7061. · the imagination to see social change." for a greater understanding is receiving money to keep of the individual liberties itself going from tickets ""''";,;a« under the constitu- issued by its chief official. MAY 15--UNF Opera Workshop,*** "Dido and Aeneas" to be presented at Hey Taxi Driver 8:33 p.m. at the Civic Auditorium. FREE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4) LeviS. LeviS. · However, circumstances wants to be a killer . Meticulously, he puts and the Secret Service *** together a portable arsenal prevent him from accom­ ~AY 15, 16--Cork ~ Cleaver Mixed Doubles Amateur Open and. trains himself for battle. plishing his objective. Tournament. A Bicentennial event. held at Century 21. Awards at His foe is the corruption that Instead, a chance acquain­ completion. Both days begin at 9:00a.m. · permeates the streets of New tance with Iris, a pre-teen York, but he arbitrarily prostitute portrayed by centers his plan of attack on Jodie Foster, provides him the presidential candidate, with · a new target in the MAY 18--Lucktenberg Duo of ·Harpsischord'*** a!'ld Violin. Illustrated Talk person of her pimp whom he possibly just due to _ his at 12:15 p.m. in the Building 0'09 Auditorium, and concertat8:30 p.m. at li eliminates, along with a the same location. FREE couple of other unsavory characters, in one of the l bloodiest scenes I have ever seen on film. Through this *** explosion of violence, the MAY 20-History Hour featuring Newman V. Bartley, associate taxi driver rescures Iris and, professor of history at the University of Georgia, at 10:00 a.m. in the ironically, becomes a hero. Building 9 Auditorium. The topic will be "The South in American THE MOVIE'S major Politics", and there will be an informal reception-following in Building virtues are its authenticity as . 10 History Commons area. a character study and its insightful depiction of the psychopathological effects of urban malaise. Some *** ACCOUNTING AND critics have faulted the film MAY 23--"Children's Festival, USA"-A · human relations program FINANCE MAJORS for its prsumed failure to establish motivation; but, as coordinated by Aida Golt of the ESAAstaff. Multi-cultural groups of the LET US HELP YOU TO BECOME A CPA one who has been there, I Jacksonville community will join the Children's museum In a festival of can attest to the nausea and scheduled events, opening May 23 from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. ThiS is a ~~~~~~ irrationality that can strike Bicentennial event, at the Children's Museum. people who are in direct and CPA constant contact with the human cesspools of New *** L ·' ' J I I o e styles For the Levi's line that's most complete . .. REVIEW York. Ft LA.UOEROA.U:: 305 373-2592 DeNiro's portrayal of MAy 25-30-- Second Student Arts Festival. Submit some of your art! JACKSO\IVILlE 90o4 353 6651 Travis is a virtuoso There are prizes for several categories of art to be won. Look for the ~~~~!~~£~~£~€~~ ; ~i~h: ~ , , ~i!mtW"EA !l 305 313;>59:' performance and he is able posters for details of go by the Fine Arts office or call646-2960 for more and corduroy. Whe n 11 comes to Lev1 s. fb~~WW~\~t~ '. .Jf, supported by the rest of the come to your County Sel'lt stote. ~,.. ---,__.,_._.,..,,..'"'..,,;;.;.....- ~ information. COURSES BEGIN MAY 26 & NOV. 24 cast, especially Jodie Foster. ORANGE PARK MALL OU~ 51J:SESSfUL Sf\JOfNTS "'~~~~ ~tN' Cybill Sheperd's role does not demand much more than 1/3 oF USA awesome beauty and she fits *** the bill perfectly in this MAY 25-27--Student Pottery Sale in the center courtyard. respect. The musical score by Bernard Herrman is ..______,. appropriately haunting. 'Smart' letter "fflftT MttK£'7 STUDENT l/i't'1 CUP5 ACTIVITIES Bit too smart to PJ\Y. ffi By HAROLD MORGAN As crack reporter for The HALYARD and inimitable mind, I feel it is my duty to investigate every tip, every little piece of information and rumor. Two weeks ago I was reading the latest edition ofT he HALYARD, when I came across ail intelligently written letter to the editor. Strange, I thought, but not too strange. The author asked me to investigate an alleged colon v of heterosexuals on the UNF campus. First I chec ked "upstairs," to see if The HALYARD could print the word "sex." I was told that word had been used in at least three past issues and could be used ~gain if the word was not rubbed into the dirt. I have no intentions of rubbing it in the dirt. Next I went to the dictionary to look up "heterosexual." Now that I know what the word means I think: the letter writer was trying to make me look: dumb . ••• Word has reached me that UNF' s Council of the Arts was asked to consider a change in philosophy. An administrator suggested that the Council funds art activities not by the quality of the art form, but by the quantity of students attending. One suggestion was to do away with Venture Theatre and show re-runs of I LOVE LUCY.

Mayor Tal\s Handsomler••• has been mak:inq the rounds of civic groUps giving speeches on state .----opinions-~ politics. Althouqh the terminal mayor denies havinq designs on the Governor's Mansion, word has it the Now, try to be nice rent is going up here in town. By the week. Kotter, the tongue is as sharp as his control, to denigrate. Those What crisis? ROBERT T. THOMASON atypical teacher in a New On the national political••• scene , Democratic front- scalpel. feelinqs, too, emerge subtly Someone at this university definitely has Campus Minister York City high school, and What can we learn about because we are afra id to runner Jiminy Carter is regretting his remarks about his "sweat hogs" set the If a aociety reflecta ita ourselves from our delight express them overtly. " the Protestant work ethnic." Carter made the a future in the federal qovernment. pace. ("Upyour nose with a values especially in its at mutual "cutting" ? First, statement at a rally sponsored by the B'nai B'rith. The Only someone w.ith the level of rubber hose." " Off my Finally, we can learn humor, as some social we have a great deal of former Georgia governor clarified that statement later incompetence shown by federal case, potato face.") Then much about ourselves fro m commentators argue, then affection for other persons at a press conference. He said he had nothing against bureaucrats could cause the fi.cal mess there is "Good Times," with which we are unable to our reaction to o thers' Protestants, nor was he opposed to their work habits. what does our contemp· J.J. and his sister Thelma insults. Those epithets facinq UNF and the Activities and Service orary culture reveal about express directly and Carter said he would not use federal force to put them depicting a sibling openly. Only a person for which are obviously false on the u nemployment rolls. fees. itself in its laughter? seldom arouse our anger. relationship baaed almost whom one cares is Also in the Democratic race for the nomination, The The UNF student qovernment The most popular foim Those which are true ( but entirely on the ezchange of c o sidered an appropriate HALYARD has learned through exclusive sources that apparently needs almost $45,000 to meet joking takes today is the which we have hidden insult or the put·down. epithets. object of the clever put­ Washing-ton Sen. Henry "Scoop" Jackson will soon budqeted programs for the rest of this down. The real insult is to from ourselves) usually (Some groups call it Dean Martin has pro­ drop out of the campaign. Aides close to Jackson cited be ignored, to be left out of make us furious. fiscal year. ranking or playing the duced a show dedicated his inability to straddle the issues as the primary the g a me. Only one who is If we could learn to be What happened? Thars fairly obvious. dozens.) So common has exclusively to the col­ reason for quitting the race. loved can be caJled a more open and honest with such banter become that it lective put-down of a single Someone made a serious mistake. When ''twerp.'' each other, if we could has almost replaced personality-- the " roast." No one is saying what effect••• the new teachers' union, did it beqin? Either in January or last fall baseball (or whatever) as Second, as the game learn to give direct The masters of the art, intensifies, the hostile aide United Faculty of Florida, will have on the quality of or... How did it happen? No one seems to the national paatti:rtie. though, are Maude, the expression to our feelings of our affection is dis· about each other, perhaps education at UNF. However, chairpersons in the know. Why did it happen? It seems that at To hear "the latest" middle-a ge devotee of closed . Our love for our humor would change, College of Arts and Sciences have been reminded they least one portion of the university invective, all you need to unpopular causes, and another person is never and our "fun and games" are classified as managerial employees and can not be do is turn on your · Hawkeye,the incredible community has been living too high. Roy pure. There is always would become more members of the UFF. Chairpersons have been asked television set any nioht of surgeon of M"' A ·s·H whose Lassiter, former SGA ·treasurer said the present a desire to hurt, to humane. not to talk to their faculty members about "working problem began durinq budget conditions," because that is union business. One department head has gone on record, in a proceedings last year when requests were department memorandum, saying that he may "act made for $5,000 and $15,000 were dumb" regarding "working conditions." This will forthcominq. complicate matters within that department because Who is responsible? Dependinq upon many conversations hetwen faculty and chairpersons Letter blasts Austin involve conditions which include work. whom you listen to, everyh9dy or nobody EDITOR: receivinq free rent in taxpayer's expense. courtroom, but under or at least someone else. ' The constitution of the exchange foi- his circum­ under Austin, the Grand unprecedented and bizarre This leads me to wonder (as it leads the faculty in the Whoever it il we need to find him so he United States specifically venting the city' a pro­ Jury again found "no circumstances. Violating department to wonder), how will anyone know if the can be promoted into the ftppropriftl" provides for citizens to curement procedures. On criminal wrongdoing.'' all principles of law c hairperson is acting dumb, or is, in fact, dumb? The nate r\te liOhi at-d\saent ~r!l lot. Auslln sal , o surrounding the set:recy of fa culty is also wondering if their reactions to the qovernment job. Say, trea.urer of the 5 . Austin persists in without harassment or he didn' t pay his rent. the Grand Jury, the c hairperson's a pparent dumbness might be c o nstrued United States. ignoring the factthatJudge intimidation. This right is Under Florida law, you Foreman, reading from a as dumbness on their part. Tyrie Boyer, a mutual The cause of this crisis must be more commonly referred to can't put a man. in jail for previously prepared friend of Austin and determined and corrected if possible. No as "freedom of speech". In debts." statement, described the Tanzler, excused himself matter who is respOnsible, the fact is that our Bicentennial Year, 4 . Austin has shown an letters written to the State Attorney Ed Austin amazinq reluctance to when a case involving Governor as " ... literally the university could be facinq an Tanzler came before him. Lit 961 plays ball immediate fiscal crisis more severe than has coerced the Grand Jury investigate and prosecute tampering with this Grand into casting a cloud upon wrongdoing within the city 6 . Austin is ignoring his Jury and interfering with any it has faced in the past. this fundamental principle government and ita own precedent, set when he the performance of our EDITOR: Steve McLean If money can not be found to cover the which serves as the independent authorities, excused himself in the duties." Ronald Williams says Wayne Emmert shortfall then there will certainly be foundation of our democ­ a : A us tin failed to prosecution of a local The use of such language (Halyard, April 26) that racy. prosecute the Mayor's a,ttorney . He stated Robyn Walker proqrams which will suddenly be cut off is shocking. This is an Abner Doubleday form­ Several individual brother-in-law, who was on publically his reason for from funds. obvious attempt on the part ulated baseball' s rules in Edward L. Weinberg citizens wrote Governor the city payroll for $20,000 doing so was that the of the State Attorney to Cooperstown, New York in Not all of the programs funded by the Askew and requested that a year while working full attorney had previously lay Anthony Morrow intimidate citizens who 1839. A&S fees can stand to have a spendinq halt he appoint an independent tim'e for the Seaboard served under him. exercise their consti­ Phylis Brown of any lenqth called and few of the outside prosecutor in the Coastline Railroad at a tutional right of dissent proqrams could stand to be cut back much investigation of Mayor second salary of $20,000 Despite the above, WRONG! Ralph Bennett Hans Tanzler. The follow­ per year. Austin continually claims, and their civic duty. The further this year. writer is one of those Riel< Grubbs inq reasons were qiven for b. Auotin faile.d to "There is no conflict." If the funds are found, say out of UNF individuals and considers Alexander 1. Cartwright, replacinq Austin: prosecute Tanzler when be When Channel 4 News Jr. was the gent and 1845 Norman Haltiwanger spent va•t sums of city it an affront to the President Carpenter's reserve fund then .1. Austin and Tanzler editorialized its desire for was the year. The first funde in connection with principles of democracy, Tim Roach the question arises who pays the money have maintained a close­ the Governor to appoint an recorded game of modern the unlawful paving of when a responsible jurist back? personal relationship for outside prosecutor, Austin baseball was played in Dave Manning Imeeon Boulevard for a provides a public forum for two decades. sought and received a vote Hoboken, New Jersey, on People are in responsible positions, private developer. a contrived scenario to Lloyd V. Small 2. Austin has political of confidence from the October 6, 1845. therefore they must be prepared to take the c. Austin failed to abridge freedom of speech. ties with Tanzler datinq Grand Jury. He then had C.W. Cowser responsibility and not just shrug it off as from Tanzler's early prosecute a wrongdoing in the Grand Jury request "not my job." · campaiqn for Mayor. connection with the Dunn permission from Chief Sincerely, Rick Mann Terminal fuel docking This situation has to be resolved as soon JUdge, - Major Harding to Hartley Lord LIT 961, The liturature of Karen Bowling 3 . Austin is .not unbiaaed. facility, wherein high inform the Governor of the University of North Florida as possible. It is necessary that someone in the critical matter of the Baseball Gina Castro placed businessmen stand unanimity of the vote. This Jacksonville, Florida investiqation of Tanzler's Greg Buckley Richcird Bizet eventually find a way out·of the mess and a . to make millions at the was g'ranted in an open 32216 way to prevent the university from facinq similar situations in the future. Stompin.' good The University of North Florida Council WHERE of the Arts brought premium Blueqrass music to the Boathouse; Ralph ou (i~T IHf Stanley and the Clinch Mount,.in Boys played stompin' good music. fREf COffEf? For those not familiar with Ralph Stanley, he is one of America's foremost Blueqrass artists and is considered to be one of the fathers of tb

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In the past two weeks UNF has experienced an unusually. high amount of musicl!l talent. With both bluegrass and rock to entertain the campus community anyone's .f taste was satisfied. . ~

\ Photography by Mary Kahler

______.., ______------~ -- -- Pa.e B••THE HALYARD--May 10, 19'7. r-----Halyard sports------, . Take break and enjoy sports Ali's bumblebee sting a By RONALD WILLIAMS tennis equipment, badmin­ week. A ight now I have mid­ student, faculty and staff use. courts for'' s change of pace. terms, and need to relax my ton equipment, volleyball There is nothing like a nice Tensions are usually high tensions. This is one way I If you like golf, the putting gear; horseshoes, basket­ ride on the lakes on campus Turns ·out small thing during exam periods, balls, and other sports can work tliem off," said green across from Bldg. 10is for fUn and rela)(ation . students need ways to ease William Strnad. a UNF · th& place to go. Here you can equipment. Students who like the water their tensions and the student taking advantage of work on y.our swing or just By RONALD WILLIAMS THE FACT IS that the can check out one of the 'Til sweat him out, wear recreational facilities at UNF the weight machines. He engage a friendly game with champ is seeing his last days many canoes available. Or if him down, and talk to him. give them that opportunity also said that many stu level accounting·. 'professio nal schools of accounting·, . and presented a discussion on "Convertible Securities." ACCORDING TO Dr. Kenton E. Ross. chairman of the ' accounting education ', and ' current issues of department of accountifl • " the ur ose of th accounting," Ross staten lng•

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I ALL STUDENTS, FACUL TV AND STAFF-­ ."UPTOWN SATURDAY NIGHT" is a comedy Come and get Into the FUN ol things. MAY which revolves around the bungle~onie efforts ATTENTION ALL STUDENTSIII. . FESTIVAL--MAY 11 starting at 10:00 a.m.-­ of and his buddy, , to Trike races--Egg throwing--Canoe races--Pie May 18 & 19 will be the days.lor taking pictures apprehend the band of thugs who have stuck Eating--and much much more--Also· a MAY lor the 1976-77 North Star yearbook. II you them up in an after-hours joint. FESTIVAL PICNIC on MAY 13 beginning at have not already had your picture takeri, go to 12:00--See you there!!! the Student Activities room 1217 between the· May 14 7:45 p.m: · Bldg. 9 Audltortum hours of 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m., Bldg. 10...... ~ ...... -·---·-···-···-···-...... -...... :...... - ..... -....:.---·-- · Come and complete your week of FUN at the next · · · ALL CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS, 6 DEPARTMENTS . UNF OPERA Happy Hour Student Activities ·now has a 4 month at-a-time information board. If you have any materiai that you SATURDAY, MAY would like posted, pfease send event, date and time 15TH, at 8:30 p.in. in the May 14-Featuring GAMBLE ROGERS to the Student Activities office, Bldg. 10. Civic Auditorium Co-sponsored by Student Theatre, the UNF Activities and Psychology Opera Workshop will Club present Henry Purcell's "Dido and Aeneas" ......

COMING MAY 21--ROBERT LOCKWOOD, JR. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION 6 PLACE­ Hear him play and sing the MENT sounds of Modern Blues. There are approximately 10 non-paid positions in offices From 7:30 p. m.--midnight in THE LUCKTENBERG Material lor next What's of individual Duval County legislators. These positions the Courtyard adjacen t to DUO, Harpsichord and are open to any area of study. and have the potential of the cafeteria. Violin Illustrated talk, Happening issue to be into the Student Activities office earning academic . credit at the discretion of each 12:15 p.m., Assembly by 12:00 noon, Thursday, academic department. II you are interested in any ofthese positions, see a co-op counselor or call 646-2955. Hall-Tuesday, May 18. May 20.