What's Happening Vol. 1 Sept. 1973
•&---· MCNDAY - SEPI'EMBER 24
Clubs and Organizations Day Clubs and organizations on campus will have representatives in the breezeway at the entranCE to the University, where information on their organization's activities may be ootained. Video Tape ShCMings "Reefer Madness" and "Rock 01', en Q) Library I.Dtmge, oontinuous shCMings ·;·~ from 9:00 to 2:00 ·~ (.) Coffee and Refreslmalts ...,ca Building 003 - First Floor c: Q) "C ...,:::1 TUESDAY - SEPrEMBER 25 en 'to Movie c: 0 "Edgar Allen Poe S~cial" ·;; ·; Roam 1351, 12:00-1:30 :0 Video Tape Showings Q) 1 .r:...., 'l€efer Madness" and "Rock 01.'' Library I.Dtmge, continuous shCMings > .c from 9:00 to 2:00 > ::;: WEINESDAY - SEPI'EMBER 26 As the University of North ; Florida begins its second academic :.c All-campus Picnic i year we welcarE sare three thousand .r:. Boat House, 12:00-2:00 new and returning students to the :c.~ Folksinging carrpus. We also weloorre a nunber :::1 Boat House, 12:00-2:00 Q. of new faculty and staff members Video Tape Showings 'Who have just joined us. OUr can 1 ''I€efer Madness" and "Rock On ' mtmity, or University "family" as Library I.Dtmge, continuous showings sortE call it, has increased signif f~ 9:00 to 2:00 icantly since last fall, just as we had hoped. THUR)DAY - SEPI'EMBER 2 7 'Ihis should be a good year for us all. It should be challenging Movie and rewarding--and better than last "Them" year for we are growing in both ex Room 1351, 12:00-1:30 perience and resources. We have Video Tape Showings new facilities completed or nearing "Reefer Madness" and "Rock On'" canpletion all aroliD.d us. We have Library I.DliD.ge, continuous shCMings new programs, new organizations, from 9:00 to 2:00 and new ideas tmderway. We are im proving constantly but we carmot FRIDAY - SEPI'EMBER 2 8 actually becorre an outstanding in stitutian tmti 1 everyo.11e becarres Movie involved in the proCEss. .I urge "M*A*S*H" you, as ITErrbers of this oomn'LID.ity, Librcu:y I.Dtmge, 7: 45 P.M. to seek ways to participate- Video Tape ShCMings through the General Asserrbly, "Reefer t-1adness" and "Rock 01.'' 1 through organizations, or any other Library I.Dtmge, oontinuous shCMings rreans--and help make UNF a source from 9:00 to 2:00 of pride for us all. A FIRST FOR UNF: Dr. Richard Bizot of the Literature I::epartrrent conducted a telephone interview with Jerzy Kosinski, author of the National Book Award winning novel, Steps. Mr. Kosinski was in his New York home and students of Dr. Bizot's Literature classes 485 and 969 were in a ccnferenCE rcx:m of the University. Questions for the interview were submitted by the students as a class assignment. Mr. Kosinski began with the statement, ''When I speak nav, I speak not as the author of the 1:xx>k -as then- but I am the reader new, The UNF students, faculty and not the author, and I perceive the staff welcare Dr. Darwin 0. Ct:Jy as r book just as others perCEive it. the new ~an of Students. Dean Ct:Jy So go ahead with your questions. " served as Associate Dean of Students The questicns dealt with the dlar at Milliken University Decatur, acters, settings and events of the Illinois. He is a graduate of Wayne book as well as Mr. Kozinski's o State University with a B.S. and pinion on :recent SuprE!Ye Court rul M.S. degree and earned his Ph. D. ings on local control of pomo fran the University of 01icago. grai;hic or oosrene literature. In a rerent interview, Dr. Coy In regard to rensorship, Mr. expressed his desire to get to know Kosinski feels that the reader must all the students. He hopes that make the judgerrent, not only in re they will feel free to visit with gard to rensorship but also must him as well as exchange ideas which decide whether to cxntinue reading will benefit both the students and the l:xx>k. He feels that the author University. creates the situation; the judge Dr. CcJy would like to encourage Irent of this situation must be rna.de identificatirn of the student with by the reader. A novel should in the University and thus create a volve the reader, not like a news feeling of pride and ownership which article which is a report of an is saretines lacking in a a:mnuter event, thus separate fran the college. He feels that the individ reader's life. He went on to say, ual departrrents might create this "The only way to be hunan is to feeling of pride through clubs and welcx:rre awareness, to be conscious organizations within each depart of oneself, thus achieving m.:mt. Clubs that involve students self-definition. The book ~teps interested in similar ideas and pro oould be the steps of life, levels jects can be a beginning. to be taken or avoided, but as al Students who participate in ways the reader must decide which General Assenbly and other activ to take or avoid. OnCE the stair ities on and off canpus also nurish case is waJked, then it is too awareness of University problems as late - eve.ry step is needed. " well as enjoyments. Hopefully, the Mr. Kosinski proved an inter entire student bcxiy ~uld be able to esting speaker as well as author, find sare club, project, or event and the event was an unusual learn that would allCM them to becare an ing experienCE. Dr. Gary Hamon, integral part of UNF as a student Olairman of the Literature and later as a proud ahmnus of the I:epart::Itent hopes that this confer University. OnCE again, we welcorre enCE interview will be the first of Dr. Coy as our new ~an of Students. many for UNF. UNF art students are having a The UNF Health Servia= is for display of their paintings during the ill student, preventive rredi the m:mth of Septerrber in the cine and health education. Library foyer. Ten paintings which The Health Offire is located range in style fran hard-edge and in Roan 2421, Building 003. Regis soft-edge abstractions to primi tered nurses are available during tive, lyrical and illusionary real class hours. A canplete referral ism, by seven UNF art students, are servire is available for students on exhibit. who are new to the area and wish to The paintings were selected find a physician or dentist conven and cited for awards by the paint ient to their residenCE or carrpus. ing instructor Olarles Olarles, Health cotm.Seling is available Associate Professor of Art in the on any health problem you may en ~partrrent of Fine Arts, acoording coilllter. Rest areas are provided to Fine Arts Olainnan, Dr. Gerson for ill students. Non prescription Yes sin. rredication is given and arrange The first prize of $100 was a ments can be made if a student re warded to George Goff of quires certain prescription medica Jacksonville Beach for his 4-ft. tion. square canvas, "Untitled" . The The health servire f1.mctions second prize of $75 was awarded to -& as an information resourCE center Dick Caton of Jacksonville for his for camn.mi ty health and health re 3 x 4 ft. painting, "Tree Gravth. " lated agencies. A third prize of $50 was shared by A We are anxious to rreet all new Ralph Kline who is in the graduate students so please visit the school of education and is a sec office. Ibn' t wait until you are ondary art teacher in Macclenny for ll1l ill! his "Six Fares" painted on m stretched canvas and by Randy Taylor, JacRsonville, for his super tl realistic 2 x J -- -ft. painting, Reminder to Financial Aid Students "Clock-Light". All works are for II Failure to have your regis sale and offer the public an origi tration fee card validated at the nal and tmique painting at a rrodest cashier's window prior to Monday, pria= ranging fran $15 to $150, ac Octd::>er 1, 1973, will result in oording to juror Olarles. your being assessed the $25 late Other students included in the fee. exhibition are Kim Dowell, Financial Aid Ftmds will not Englewood High School art teadler, be available for distribution 1.mtil Ron I..arrb, Jacksonville, and J.):bbie after the close of the add/drop Applcwhite, Fernandina Beadl. period. Vehicle Registration Re-registration for academic year 7 3-7 4, is current!y tmde:rway. All UNF personnel are encouraged to d::>tain your new decal as soon as possible. Courtesy tickets will be Late Fee Reminder issued to all personnel without a For all students registering current decal OOittTencing MJnday, for Fall Quarter Saturday, Septerrber 2 4, 19 73. lliF citations September 29, 1973, is the last day will be issued to all personnel to pay registration fees without without a current decal CCll'llEilcing assessment of the $25 late fee Monday, October 1, 1973. charge. PARADES
Dorothy Chace, David Doyle, Brad Sullivan Color; Rated R, Rated A-3; 95 minutes Cinerama Releasing, directed by Robert Siegel PARADES is a sometimes tough, well per formed and controversia l drama that serves as a social comment about Army l ife. The sett1ng is inside an army stockade at Fort Nix where the viewer sees the dehumanizing treatment dished out to soldiers who have b 1u t;cn Army regulations and are thus felt to need discipline. "The strength these scenes evoke is in capturing the basic lunatic world that A rm y thinking creates." INDEPENDENT JOURNAL. " Acting is excellent!"
THE BATTLE OF THE BULGE Henry Fonda, Robert Shaw, Robert Ryan, Dana Andrews 41\fp directed by Ken Annakin Color; Probably Rated G, Rated A-1; 141 minutes ·-···- Powerful performances by veteran actors Henry Fonda, Robert Ryan and Robert Shaw make Warner's production of THE BATTLE OF THE BULGE a truly memorable movie. Here is a dramatic ver:sion of one of the great moments of World War II when the Allies were faced with a surprise German breakthrough of such ferocity that it could easily have turned the tides of war and history. A cast of top holly· wood stars found themselves literally reliving the conditions of foul • weather that made life for the American foot soJdier a real night mare and oft-times a death trap in World War II. This is an out " standing war film that brings back historic moments of the not too dim past. •a&& Peter Sellers, Ursula Andress, Joanna Pettet, David Niven directed by John Huston, Ken Hughs 0 Color; Probably Rated PG, Rated A-3; 106 minutes Suggested from the flowing pen of lan Fleming this indestructibly mad and indescribably funny movie carries a plot that is just too much for one James Bond. Consequently, Niven, Sellers, Allen 'nd Cooper are all 007. And in this supersJiectacular, our James .Jonds make love to 43 women, shoot 56 men, send Indians on the warpath, ride in flying saucers, escape a South American revolution, meet the daughter of Mata Hari, pay off the Pipers of Scotland, smash SMERSH, take a naughty peek through the Iron Curtain, and, I LaVE Val~ IUI:E I.TalliS just for kicks, break the bank at Monte Carlo. "It's fun and laughs Peter Sellers, Ursula Andress, Joanna Pettet, David Niven all the way," says CUE MAGAZINE and the N. Y. TIMES adds, directed by John Huston, Ken Hughs "Grandly launched, riotous and romantic!" Color; Probably Rated PG, Rated A-3; 106 minutes Suggested from the flowing pen of Jan Fleming this indestructibly mad and indescribably funny movie carries a plot that is just too much for one James Bond. Consequently, Niven, Sellers, Allen and Cooper are all 007. And in this superspectacular, our James Bonds make love to 43 women. shoot 56 men, send Indians on the warpath, ride in flying saucers, escape a South American revolution, meet the daughter of Mata Hari, pay off the Pipers of Scotland, PRIME CUT smash SMERSH, take a naughty peek through the Iron Curtain, and, Lee Marvin, Gene Hackman just for kicks, break the bank at Monte Carlo. "lt'c; fun and laughs Color, Rated R, Rated C; 91 minutes all the way," says CUE MAGAZINE and the N . Y. TIMES adds, Cinema Center Films Presentation, "Grandly launr:hed, riotous and romantic!" directed by Michael Ritchie A National General Pictures Release
" PRIME CUT is a violent electrifying movie! Marvin and Hackman play the ell out of their parts. If you love to ,, udder and squirm. go see PRIME ...: UT," Norma Mcl
The Black Student Union of the The University of North Florida University of North Flor1da was or Society for Advancerrent of ganized in the fall of 19 72 and is Manaqerrent is dedicated to the de affiliatedwith the Florida Black veloprrent of tcnorrCM' s managers to Student Unity Association, a day. UNF SAM plans to join the na state-wide bcx:ly in which two UNF tional Society for Advancerrent of students hold executive office. The Managerrent, Inc. in the Fall Quarter Union seeks to promote quality edu of 1973 as a student chapter. Over cation, school and ccmnunity serv 200 chapters have been chartered in ice, and to provide an open fonnn leading colleges and universities in for the exchange of ideas and ex the United States, Canada, Puerto periences. As an interest organiza Rico, and Iraq. tion, the Union will examine issues In the caning year, UNF SAM relevant to the political, econom will present programs which fall in ic, social and cultural aspirations to these general catagories: of the Black peoples of Africa, the ( 1) Speakers from local industries, United States and the Caribbean. In (2) Social functions, ( 3) Trips to addition to these discussion ses local industries, and ( 4) Meetings sions, the Union has plarmed com with local organizations. munity service projects for the One learns by doing and de Jacksonville core city. velops through participation and Representatives from the Black personal involverrent. True security Student Union of the University of canes fran the attitudes, habits, North Florida will participate in and beliefs which the individual de the Fourth Armual Convention of the velops for himself. SAM. has been Florida Black Student Unity and can be a valuable supplerrent to Association and in the Armual the classroan. Conference of the Center for African SAM will be cnnducting a nenr and Afro-Arrerican Studies at Atlanta bership drive fran Septenber 24, to University, Atlanta, Georgia. '!he Octcber 5, 1973. ~rship is op:m sole criterion for membership is to all students and faculty at the that the prospective nanber be reg University of North Florida. We ask istered to vote. Interested stu all who are interested to join and dents should contact Mrs. Catherine find out for yourselves what a good Allen, BSU Chai~nan, or Carlton R. guy SAM is. Williams, BSU Faculty Advisor, for additional infonnatian.
Yes, friends, there is a fra All interested students, facul ternity at UNF. Alpha Phi Qrega is ty and staff are invited to attend the only fraternity an carrpus. 'Ihe an organizational rreeting of the UNF UNF colony of this National Service Mathematics Club. The club will Fraternity would like to welc:x:~re back tentatively rreet weekly with nerrbers the returning and new students to presenting topics of interest to the UNF. We would also like to extend an group. invitation to all the rren an campus The first rreeting will be held to bec:x:~re a part of APO. Dates and Thursday, Septenber 27, 8: 30 A.M. in times for Fall Quarter meetings will Building 003, Roan 1301. If you are be posted soon. For additional in interested but carmot attend the or fonnation oontact Roger Sallas, ganizational :rreeting, please contact through the Student Activities Dr. Elgethun, 001/2350, Ihone 2506. Office. Annormcing the fonna.tion of "What 's Happening" UNF' s Tennis Club. All persons as A campus newsletter, "What's sociated with the University who Happening, " is published bi-weekly have an interest in termis are in to keep students infonred on events vited to attend the first organiza of interest. Class activities, tional rreeting Tuesday, Septerrber club news, sports announrernents, 25, 1973, at 12 Noon in Room 1371, and general campus infonna.tion are Building 003. included. Anyone interested in Remenber, you are wanted and joining the staff of the newsletter needed regardless of your skill should contact the Office of level. You need not be a highly Student Activities. skilled player to be a club member. Yearoook Magazine Dr. Terry R. Tabor, D2partrrent UNF hopes to publish a soft of Health and Physical Education, cover yearbook, which will be a will serve as faculty advisor and corrbination of a literary magazine will help you learn to play or imr and collection of campus photo prove your garre. Join in and help graphs. All students are invited make this the rrost active sports to contribute short stories, poans, club on carrpus . and photographs. Anyone interested in working with the yearoook staff, The Pror:eller Chili of the United please contact the Office of States, Port of the University of North Student Activities. Florida, is concerned with matters of interest and irrportance in maritime matters, dorrestic and foreign a::mrrerce, business administration, and econanics. Members of the UNF Potters ' We try to foster group discussions and Guild and their faculty advisor, individual discourses by either active Kermeth L. McMillan (fine arts in members or outside experts in these structor) , traveled to Newm:m, fields, to pranote scholarly research Georgia, where they participated in in fields of concern to the maritime the Powers ' Crossroad Country Fair industry, and encourage good fellcwship and Arts Festival during the Labor among its members. Day Weekend. The Guild's group ex The club is carposed of students hibit was annng the 1730 exhibits in all areas of business administration displayed during the four day and other majors. Through participa event. tion in the club, members will have a The Guild participated in the broader concept of the business world. art shaw and sale which was held at We believe in getting into the business Roosevelt Mall September 13-15. community by introducing students to Ten-percent of the profits fran the businessrren who hire college graduates sales went into the Guild's sChol in their particular fields. arship fund for use by a designated The activities in which club rrern art student showing a financial bers have participated are too many to need. enurrerate, but to give the prospective Art Students interested in be members an idea of these activities and caning a rnerrber of the Potters ' the functions of the club, we have pre Guild may receive information from pared a short list: Port tours, carpany Mike Mcintyre, McMillan or the Fine visits with Executives, Luncheons, Con Arts Office. ventions, Panel Discussions, Prominent Speakers, Social Events, Sdlolarships, Awards, etc .. We hope that you carefully revier.v Editor ...... Ruth Skapyak the rrerits of the Propeller Club at UNF Asst. Editor ...... Patricia Wblfe and then ask yourself if these func Asst. Editor ...... Barbara Keller tions and activities will be beneficial Staff ...... Barbara Walters to your stay here. If the answer is Bob Underwood yes, then get in touch with rrernbers of Roqer Sallas the Pror:eller Club, who are anxious to answer your questions. Advisor ...... Mr. Michael Argento It
The Intramural Depari:l!Ent has just The UNF Intramurals I:.Epartment completed a very successful Summer is t:rying to develop a University Quarter. Our extramural softball wide mixed b