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The Halyard Vol. 1 No. 06

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The Halyard Vol. 1 No. 06 Vol. 1. No. 6 University of North Florida Ja<:ksonville, Florida Wednesday, April 3, 1974 9 university preside1r1ts to report next week Chancellor orders enrollment audit Presidents of all universities in calls phony enrollment encour­ system have been ordered to make the audit. the State University System agement by an official of Florida (SUS) have been ordered to make State University. The FSU an "internal audit" of enrollment official, Dr. John Andrews, who is At the heart of the controversy is the state legislature's formula figures for fall and winter terms director of graduate studies, which ties university appropria­ by next week. reportedly wrote a memo to tions to "fulltime equivalent" graduate advisers and students enrollment figures. The formula, The action by Chancellor urging that each department sign not unknown in higher education, Robert Mautz followed charges of up as many graduate students as statistics-padding to get more possible for 18 hours. is an attempt to equate actual money from the legislature, made student or class hours rather than bv the chairman of the Florida FSU ARTS and Sciences Dean simply "counting bodies." House Appropriations Com­ Martin Roeder terms the memo see page 5 mittee. the result of a misunderstanding. The legislator, Marshall Har­ Meanwhile, the heads of the ris. D-Miami, has cited what he nine universities in the state Campus calendar April 15 & 16 .. Assembly ~dates set Coffee House at the Boathouse 12:00-3:00, Live Entertainment. April and May dates for the each of the meetings to prepare April 18 General Assembly have bee:n the agenda and related materials. Edmonds & Curly announced by Vice President Roy The committee met last week to Show-11:50-1:20. L. Lassiter, Jr., chairman of the set the topics for the first of the assembly. two meetings and will meet again April 19 on Wednesday, April 17, to plan Flying Saucers-Stanton T. The meetings, scheduled ;at for the May meeting. man, Nuclear Physicist-Lecturer noontime at Sandalwood School, Coming- . arc Thursday. April 11, and Suggestions for the May Thursday. May 2. April 21st-Open House-Famil ~ · agenda should be sent to the Day-Picnic-Live bands. steering committee chairman, Dr. The as cmbly's steering co - Joseph Perry. ~~~~~~~AA~~~~~~~ : mittee will meet two weeks before Staff photo by Don Renshaw Move alrnost done now located on the first floor in With as little effort as a robin room 1171. Although the area flitting from one branch to near the courtyard is still another, the faculty and staff incomplete, it will contain the moved into building 8. cafeteria and a larger Bookstore. True the professional movers The cafeteria is open in this assisted in getting them into the area serving a menu similar to actual facilities but each person that served in the Boathouse. was re::;pcP.'ilt'lle . fqr ·Lh~ phys:cal energy necP-s~!ln· f'Jr 1-h1' ··~,...··~ MEANWHILE, THE BOAT­ THE DEPARTMENTS which HOUSE has quietly become an ate now in 'the new building are "alehouse" with beer and Language and Literature, Math­ sundries being sold. ematics, Vocational and Technical Education, Accounting and The move to the remainder of Health and Physical Education. building 8 and new building 9 is These are on the second floor. still ahead sometime this quarter. Also located on second floor is a commons room or lounge which is Comment heard during the to be utilized by both students activity of moving was: "Win­ The University of North construction costs of bridges Accepting the gift for UNF were and faculty. dows! Won't it be nice to have time to look out of them.'' Florida"s (UNF) nature trail along the trail. Ward Hancock (right), director of project recently received a administrative services and The personnel department is ~111111111111.-an.-a•-•••~! fmancial boost with the present:a­ The presentation was made on nature trail project coordinator tion of a $200 check by the behalf of the club by Mrs. Diane and Thomas Bostwick (second 1;; Inside the HalfGrd - Southside Junior Women's Club Scott (left) and Mrs. Frances from left), director of physical to UNF to help defray Fernley (second from right). facilities. Women's Club I Something new; 'The Reader'sE I Page' starts today .on page 3. · j Arab envoy speaks ,at UNF plants tree I Larry Spisak suggests a 'Dickie' I at trail start award·-on page 4 I ':-:· Maksoud discusses Middle East University officials and leaders of the UNF Women's Club were Report from Tallahassee_ starts on hand Friday to plant a tree, today· on page 5 BY CONNIE HOFFMAN donated by the club, at the start ; of the nature trail on campus. Car-pooling has saved 16,000i In an effort to enlighten the· fortunate to serve as host to some of the major reasons for the ~al,lons Qf ,g8$i Story, on ~~ . 81 American people on the Arab Maksoud, who is the first conflict between the Arabs and The tree had been obtained cause, the League of Arab States nationally and internationally the Israelis. from the Club's fund-raising Arts in .. revtew and ne.ws ofi has sent Dr. Clovis Maksoud, a prominent speaker to appear on activities, reported its officers. campQs arlists-tn-residence $tam: It is apparent Palestine has 46-year-old Lebanese, to serve as our campus. President of the women's on page 10~ . ·· ... ·· · become a central figure in this: e special envoy to the Unit,ed organization is Mrs. James Rugby, ··· ~ftbatl and Moto;.cross I States. conflict due to the entrance of Parrish. IN HIS SPEECH to students Iare thi$ issu~ ·~ s.p<)rts fe~tures. E University of North Florida was and faculty. Maksoud explained see page 5 see page 3 l~ft§f. •• ~.:i~~......... ~:...... ;:;~ ... ~~ •... :..~... i Happy days again! Glamour and tinsel---please stay! In a world such as this where the people are bombarded with realism everyday. a little unrealism is needed. SAD IS THE day when romanticism is banned from stage. screen and television. What would we have to turn to? The only things left are cops and robbers. cowboys and Indians, and just plain old blood and guts. Everyday, people see all of this. People today don't necessarily have to get all of this information in the way of entertainment. People know the energy crisis is here, they see it in the long gas lines and electric bills. People know crime is rampant, most likely they have been a victim at least once. People know corruption and scaping are real, they hear it and read it in the news media. And that's how it should be. THE NEWS MEDIA is the place for realism. Let's hope they never do away with that. All things have a place; and that's the place for that. Give us entertainment. Give us the $10 million musicals. They are worth it. 'Reader's Page' provides forum Realism is here though, and it will always be. That's all right. Everyone should be free to have a choice of what entertainment to Halyard plans new features enjoy. But it's sad when one mode of entertainment suffers for the sake of another. The HALYARD enters its THE GUIDELINES for submis­ gram, task forces, and others. second quarter of existence this sion of material for this page are These, too, are being developed Bring back the musicals of the 30's and 40's. Entertain us once month with several new features printed under the "guest by students undertaking indepen­ again! underway. Some are the results of column" and letters to the editor dent study projects in "in depth BUZZ MILLS suggestions in the questionnaire sections. reporting." The attempt here will of the last issue, March 6; others be to study the subjects in depth, Iiiiii llllj llil\Wi I!!§§§I•••••••••~~~~~, ~m~•••~~:~:::~F~·®Iifti·~-· .n.:a.:t.~~$:~m~ are the result of staff ideas. Second project is the initiation to research material thoroughly, of a Campus Calendar to list all interview all sides to any topic, First new project being "run events upcoming on the campus. and report as objectively as Eliminate final exam? up the flagpole" is a revamping This will provide an opportunity possible the news and news­ of the "Op-Ed" (for opposite­ for all clubs and organizations to behind-the-news of a number of A quarter at University of North Florida (UNF), as everyone knows, editorial) page--page 3. This will have their meetings listed, as well major projects. lasts just ten weeks; nine for classes and one for finals. Some feel that now become "The Reader's as all-campus events. Only nine weeks is too long for certain courses but generally it is felt that it is Page'' and will provide a forum request here is for early In the near future are much too short for most. for hoped-for additi<Mt'al "guest submission of listings--including development of more news columns" and more letters to the date, time, place, event and stories, both on and off campus; There is one solution to this problem that would lengthen the current editor. In particular, the staff sponsor. The HALYARD will run expansion of the embryo sports nine-week perio<! to ten without otherwise affecting existing schedules. hopes that faculty will utilize the this calendar in each issue and "beat"; start of an "amuse­ It is to eliminate final exam week and use that time for regular page and its open columns as will cover events for a two-week ments" page, and added classroom periods.
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