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Crow's Nest University History: Campus Publications

2-9-1977

Crow's Nest : 1977 : 02 : 09

University of South Florida St. Petersburg.

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University History: Campus Publications at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Crow's Nest by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CROW' S NEST Page Eignt UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA St. Petersburg Campus COFFEE-- MOre Healthy and Better Flavored, For One- Fourth the Ex­ 01U';9 February 9, 1977 pense of Common. --Coffee, by Vo1.8 , No.l3

weiSht on measure 3 one-fourth, rye three-fourths. Look them over STUDENT CLUBS .. . separately, to remove bad grains; REP~ESE:NTATIVE5 CADbbR 0\QhCTlON~ then wash to remove dust,draining off the water for a moment as you , STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE take it with the hands,from the Chairperson: Tom Tito EXPO washing water,putting directly in­ Alternate : Eric Wix Have you really decided ~hat you are going to to the browning skillet, carefully do with the rest of your life? stirring all the time, to brown it STUDENT BUSINESS ASSOCIATION evenly. Brown each one separately; President: Bill Gramigna Do you actually know what kind of business or then mix evenly, and grind only V. Pres : Jeff Bass organization you will join when you graduate? Secretary: Nancy DeLeon or as used; settling with a beaten INFORMATION FOR EVERYBODY egg, seasoning with a little cream Treasurer: Jackie South How about a later switch to a second career? (1866) and sugar as usual. SAC ReprP.sentative: What if there isn't room for you in the area of And I do sincerely say the fla- Steve Feld 1 your major? What do you know about careers in vor is better,. and it is one hundred per cent more healthy than all coffee. STUDENT ACCOUNTING ORGANIZA­ a different field? You may try barley, peas, parsnips, dandelion roots, but none of their flav­ TION: ors are equal to rye. Yet all of them are more or less used for coffee. President: Gayle Albritton "THE NUMBER OF COLLEGE GRADUATES IN POSITIONS V. Pres: Martha Sauer UNRELATED TO THEIR MAJORS IN THE '70's IS ONE SERlES Treasurer: Barbra Schillo THIRD AMONG MEN AND TWO THIRDS AMONG WOMEN, Rec. Sect: Douglas Bell AGAINST ONLY 10 PER CENT AND 13 PER CENT, RES­ Mel Brooks comedy is neve~ better Corr. Sect:Marianne Reisen PECTIVELY, IN THE EARLY '60's". Freeman & Roll:_ than in THE TWELVE CHAIRS. B~ooks oman, Southern Ill. Univ. himself plays a cameo role in this STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION hilarious comedy-adventure about a Coordinators: Betsy Mitchell, CAREER DIRECTIONS EXPO offers you the opportun­ desperate search all over Czarist­ Gail Daugherty, David Carey, ity to talk with representat ives from a variety Russia for a fortune in family jew­ Debbie Hutt of businesses and activities. Come and see what els hidden in one of twelve chairs. might fit into your future. Dorn DeLuise plays the rotund village STUDENT CIVIL LIBERTIES priest. "A complete Joy! Mel Brooks ASSOCIATION: Representatives will be available to talk with is a major delight in a totally hil­ Coordinators: Torn Tito,Elyse you on Wednesday, February 23 from 10 :00 a .m. arious role. A comedy to warm the Stiwoski,Joe Tersigni, Don till 3: 30 p . m. in the North Lounge of Building heart and leave the ribs aching, Boyer B. Pick up company brochures and general infor­ "Judith Crist, NBC -TV. "Obeys no mation. THINK ABOUT SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT! rules except those governing the SPORTS CLUBS : lost art of pure cornedy ••. a cast o£ Coordinators: Unless otherwise advertised by the Student superlative clowns, led by Ron Moody, Softball: John Fox Services Office, this will not be a job inter­ DIRECTED BY Mel Br9oks the memorable Fagin of 'Oliver'." Tennis: J i m Ferguson view situation. STARRING Ron Moody, Frank Langella, Dorn DeLuise, Mel Brooks Bruce wFeBRUJ\RYagaise . COLOR Rated: G 8 PM AUO\"TTRJUM GROW'S NEST Page Two GROW'S NEST TiCX Ts ON SALE VALENT\NE'S DA'f .. -h-·----·--·------·------P-a~g:.;e_:T;,:h:.;;r:.;e:.;e;__ _, s~ FESRWI"\RY I'+ ··sERVICE TO Poor old Valentine, a third Century priest who was HUMANITY IS THE Dis<.ownts clubbed and beheaded on February 14 in the year BE51 OF AT BAYFRONT CENTER 270, would certainly be surprised to find himself WORK LIFEn ...... '"' ~ ... i.tASOLO THEATRE a lovers' saint. Nobody actually knows why lovers &\VE THE G-IFT OF LIFE .. . FEB.Ifo ~:SUNSET GOLF CLUB exchange their sentimental greetings on this par­ The Community Blood Bank is a non-profit · .... ~~-- ...... ticular day but there is one plausible theory: CONTACT STUDENT ' ' organization that operates on a 100 percent ACTIVITIES that the Church used the day of St.Valentine s voluntary basis. It supplies the total blood. OFFICE martyrdom in an attempt to Christi~nize the old needs for nine major hospitals in the area. Roman Lupercalia, a pagan festival held around the The Blood Bank needs the support of even· middle of February. Part of the ceremony consistedc eligible donor between the ages of 17 and 6~. •5 putting girls' names in a box and letting the boys Unless more people become regular donors, the ~~ ~ draw them out. This, supposedly, paired off Lhe supply will not keep pace with the growing 'lll.J~ 'JI \ couples for a whole year-until the next Lupercalia. demand for blood. Someday your life may de­ 1Pl)~~ Following its usual strategy of retaining a ~end on its availability. To assure that JL\JlllJ~ pagan ceremony but changing its meaning, the Churcl blood will be there when you need it, give D,. JVn 1\ ;.."-= ~ ~ substituted saints' names for girls' names . The blood now and encourage others to become voluntary blood donors. ~lt\AJJ11l~,Oil participant was supposed to model his life during The Community Blood Bank's Family Blood Plan assures the blood needs of 8Y JUllAN AR~Q'#Q the ensuing year after the life of the saint whose· your entire family. One donation relieves the burden of finding replace-· 1r. name he drew. However, the old pagan custom ment donors should any member of your family need blood. Protection lasts 1U~~~ gradually worked its way back and by the sixteenth ~ne full year from the time of enrollment and may be renewed annually with In" C: century, the girls had regained possession of the Just one donation per year. ~flJ \rJ name-box. It was the introduction of inexpensive The balance between supply, demand, and human I postage that brought about the kind of St. Valentin1 donors. life depends on blood Day we now know. Before that time, everything had ~()()~ The Community Blood Bank will be on campus on Wednesday, February ,,_ NQRTH•LOI.JNCiE to be left to the "drawing." But low postal rates 19 77 . 16, -,\ made it possible for the poorest lad to by-pass the drawing and let his real choice know how he ... felt about her. And, of course, there was a certar amount of privacy about it, which helped those Politics in the Park Bring the family to an I ~MllYoRAL who were of a shy nature. afternoon of old-fashion­ CAND\DATES Some say there were two saints named Valentirr ed, down home politickin' some even say there were three. All were martyrs- r ~~~ ~~15 I-5PM at lvilliams Park. Meet I all are associated with February 14. St. Valentin Fun! Free Refreshments! candidates for Mayor and foru:tn or perhaps "Saints" Valentine, is patron of Council Districts 2, 4, engaged couples and all who wish to marry. Legend Music! Old Fashioned Politickin' and 6. People who will I says that St. Valentine has the power to patch up decide how millions of lovers' quarrels. This is probably the easiest your tax dollars will be ~ffil,1W .I4 assignment ever given to any saint. Also,for somE• s pent. Hear their speeches, enjoy free refreshments, talk with all the I N06N . reason, he is invoked against epilepsy, plague, at candidates at their booths. Hear the music of Joe Lefter's Sunshine City Band and see special performances by members of the St. Petersburg Inter­ B2.\2 fainting diseases. na tional Folk Fair. Have a ball! GROW'S NEST Page Four GROW'S NEST Page Five

February 9- SATURDAY, February 12, 1977 (continued) Februa.ry lB •SHAKESPEREAN COMEDY "Love Labour Lost" performed by the Acting Company, at 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. at the U.S . F. Theatre, Tampa. WEDNESDAY, February 9, 1977 Admission charged. •COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, COLLEGE OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE advising. Make appointment in advance with Admission Office •FIESTA DAY, Ybor City (Tampa). Famous Spanish bean soup; bread and to insure your records will be in St. Petersburg. coffee, Free from 10:00 a.m.

e STUDENT ACCOUNTING ORGANIZATION (SAO) meeting - Room 105 B SUNDAY, February 13, 1977 •Anniversary of the opening of the first state university in the U.S., •VIOLENCE AND VIOLATION, and the 60's (Series of six programs) the University of North Carolina in 1795. Program 4 ''Women in the 60's and Since" Speaker: Elizabeth Athanasakos, Presiding Officer, National Commission MONDAY, February 14, 1977 on the Observance of International l.J'omen' s Year; Attorney and former •STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION presents Dr. Jerry Switts, Director, judge, Ft. Lauderdale. Elementary Placement, Pinellas County. 7:30 p.m. in the Auditorium- Free and open to the public. "Credentials and Qualifications Necessary for Future Teachers". • MA'YORAL CA"'D\DATES FORUN Noon B2JZ eEARLY REGISTRATION- ADMISSIONS OFFICE- 8:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. eSTUDENT BUSINESS ASSOCIATION ELECTION THIS IS YOUR LAST DAY TO PRE-REGISTER! Absentee balloting for the election of President and Vice President. 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the Activities Office. THURSDAY, February 10, 1977 •GORDON LIGHTFOOT IN CONCERT ._HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY. Sponsored by Student Government ~ductio~at Curtis Hixon Hall, Tampa; 8:00 p.m. TUESDAY, February 15, 1977 e OPEN MIND LECTURE SERIES, "Hypnotism" - Lecture and Demonstration esPEECH AND HEARING TESTS - Thursday Afternoon - Make appointments by Julian Arroyo - Noon in the North Lounge of Building B. with Student Affairs Office. • STUDENT BUSINESS ASSOCIATION (SBA) Meeting and Election FRIDAY, February 11, 197~ Noon - Room 105B eHAPPY BIRTHDAY THOMAS AL~ EDISON. WEDNESDAY, February 16, 1977 e FRIDAY EVENING FILM SERIES - Walt Disney's "The Sword in the Stone!" eVIGLENCE, VIOLATION and the 60's; Series of six programs. "The Revolt plus "Knight For a Day" of the Young-What's Happened". Guest speaker: John R. Searle, former a8:00 p.m. Auditorium FREE Rated - G assistant to the Chancellor, Berkley during student unrest; author; television comentator; Professor, University of California, Berkley. SATURDAY, February 12, 1977 eHAPPY BIRTHDAY, ABRAHAM LINCOLN! e STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION meeting- Noon Building B, room 124. Agenda: The forthcoming "Book Fair". •HAPPY BIRTHDAY, GEORGIA! Today commemorates the landing of James • e,L.OOO DAJVE Edward Oglethorpe and his colonists at Savannah in 1733. • SAO program: Becker Demonstration Room 105 B - Noon. HAPPY BIRTHDA'I.LLSA TR\C~ (Wl:.~l?·::- \1 ,.. v ,t STUCENT ALT"'ITIES ,,- -,, -,.... -~', ,, ANN PLUMMER Cft.b.IB) .f,. ~:.... >,'- .SNACk. BAR. ,. ------~------~~--- CROW'S NEST Page Six - CROW'S NEST Page Seven FINANClAL AID INFO g~b1~~~s~'6~~:i:tfw~ JTIJ.JSWR/, Of./{mQ; 8Ri5 CROW'5 NEST Applications for Financial Aid for QP~N TO CQMMUN\TY ST.PE.TERSBURG- The CROW'S NEST is printed bi­ the 1977/78 academic year for USF The Museum of Fine Arts presents the weekly on Tuesdays. If you are now available in the Office of Nominations for the 1977 Distingish- Storck Duo, the second in a series of have any announcements, pertin­ . Financial Aids, SPB 113. Continu- ed Teacher and Distinguished Scholar three Marly Presentations, Tuesday, Feb. ent information, features, ing students are reminde~ to be may be made, with documentation, by any 15 at 8:30 p.m. personals, free student-to­ considered for any of the general member of the USF community. Featuring Klaus Storck, Violoncellist, student advertisment (For Sale, scholarships offered by USF, they Nominations for each award should be and Helga Storck, harpist, the program in- . For Rent, etc.), please l eave must have a cumulative GPR of 3.0 submitted to the Dean of the College eludes classical and modern works by Boc- them at the Activities Office. as of April 1, 1977, have a finan- with which the nominee is connected in cherini, Spohr, Reger, Faure and Ravel. Deadline for submitted material cial need, and have their complet- time for the Dean to submit the docum- This duo is regarded as one of the out- is the preceding Thursday be­ ed application for student financ- entation to the Honors and Awards coun- standing ensembles in Germany and was chos- fore publication. ial aid in the Office of Financial cil by March 1. Dr. F.W. Carbonell, en to open the German Pavillion at EXPO 67 .Aids by Feb. 1, 1977. Students are MDN 1032, is the Chairperson of that I in MOntreal. Programs, activities and ·fac­ also reminded that to assure con- committee. Tickets for the performance are $3.25 ilities of USF are available to tinuation of any other assistance, The Distinguished Teacher. Award will for me mbers of the Museum and $4.25 for non all on a non-discriminatory i.e. loan or CWSP job (assuming be given for outstanding quality and members. A limited number at $1.00 are basis without regard to race, continuing financial need) that effectiveness in teaching within any available for students. color, creed, religion, sex, their Financial Aid Application discipline of the University. It is rec; The Freiburg Baroque Soloists, a chamber age or national origin. USF should be filed prior to March 1, ommended that nominations include sup- ensemble of winds, strings and harpsichord, is an affirmative action Equal 1977. porting evidence through faculty coll- will complete the series on Tuesday, April Opportunity Employer. ------~-1 eagues and incl uding evaluations of the 5. Concert tickets may be obtained at the nominee's effect on both previous and Museum, 255 Beach Drive North. The CROW'S NEST is printed by current students. the Student Activities Office. The Distinguished Scholar Award will IN ACCORDANCE WITH PRESIDENT CARTER S RE­ 'Students interested in assist­ Wanna play ball? The USF/St. Pete be given in recognition of creative QUEST FOR CUTBACKS IN ENERGY CONSUMPTION, ing with i t , pl ease stop by or City League will be forming in the scholarly achievement within any dis­ THE MUSEUM ANNOUNCES THAT IT WILL LIMIT IT~ call 898-7411, X253. coming weeks. Any student can play cipline of the University. It is recom­ GALLERY HOURS, OPENING AT THE USUAL TIME and/or coach. We will be looking in­ mended that supporting evidence, includ· (lOa.m.) AND CLOSING AT 3:30p.m. (INSTEAD I to the possibility of forming a ing (1) a comprehensive curriculum OF 5:p.m.) ON TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURS­ women's team if enough interest is vitae, (2) a list of scholarly publica­ DAYS AND FRIDAYS DURING THE MONTH OF FEB­ shown. Please contact the Activities tions, and (3) assessments of the nomini RUARY. WEEKEND HOURS WILL REMAIN THE SAME : Of_fice. ee's standing in the scholarly communit) ON SATURDAYS THE MUSEUM WILL BE OPEN FROM by recognized authorities, accompany lOa.m. UNTIL 5p.m. AND SUNDAYS FROM l p.m. O~r~~~~~!~~~ St. Pete campus community JULIAN· BOND·TO·SPEAK each nomination. UNTIL 5p.m. THE MUSEUM GALLERIES ARE CLOSED Guidelines for submitting nomina­ ON MONDAYS. DURING FEBRUARY AND MARCH THE 99¢ COc..KTA.lLS JULIAN BOND, ex-Georgia Senator will tions !'la•.re been sent to each Dean ancl MUSEUM WILL BE OPEN ONE EVENING PER MONTH Please show ID when speak in St. Petersburg on Sunday, Department Chairperson. AS SCHEDULED. THE NEXT OPEN EVENING WILL BE ordering drinks February 20 at 3:00 PM at Gibbs High THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 FROM 7p.m. to 9p.m. $1.'50 LUNCHEON School. His appearance is sponsored Things are pretty well evened up. Other, SPECIAL (Mon.-Fri.) by the Greater St. Petersburg Council people's troubles are never as bad as Buy a drink and help yourself to on Human Relations. yours, but their children are a lot a lavish buffet all for $1.50 worse. (11:30 a.m. to 2:09p.m.)

J Crows_Nest_1977_02_09 CROW'S NEST Page Eight LORETTA LOVELY PRESENTS... Coffee, more healthy and better flavored--for one-fourth the expense of common courtesy of DOCTOR CHASE'S RECIPES or INFORMATION FOR EVERYBODY (1866) COFFEE--MOre Healthy and Better Flavored, For One-Fourth the Expense of Common.--Coffee, by weight on measure, one-fourth, rye three-fourths. Look them over separately, to remove bad grains; then wash to remove dust, draining off the water for a moment as you take it with the hands, from the washing water, putting directly into the browning skillet, carefully stirring all the time, to brown it evenly. Brown each one separately; then mix evenly, and grind only as used; settling with a beaten egg, seasoning with a little cream and sugar as usual.

And I do sincerely say the flavor is better, and it is one hundred per cent more healthy than all coffee.

You may try barley, peas, parsnips, dandelion roots, but none of their flavors are equal to rye. Yet all of them are more or less used for coffee. ______

FRIDAY EVENING FILM SERIES

MEL BROOKS' THE TWELVE CHAIRS DIRECTED BY Mel Brooks STARRING Ron Moody, Frank Langella, Dom DeLuise, Mel Brooks COLOR Rated: G Mel Brooks' comedy is never better than in THE TWELVE CHAIRS. Brooks himself plays a cameo role in this hilarious comedy-adventure about a desperate search all over Czarist- Russia for a fortune in family jewels hidden in one of twelve chairs. Dom DeLuise plays the rotund village priest. "A complete Joy! Mel Brooks Page 1 Crows_Nest_1977_02_09 is a major delight in a totally hilarious role. A comedy to warm the heart and leave the ribs aching," Judith Crist, NBC-TV. "Obeys no rules except those governing the lost art of pure comedy...a cast of superlative clowns, led by Ron Moody, the memorable Fagin of 'Oliver'." Bruce Williamson, PlayBoy Magazine. FEBRUARY 18 8 PM AUDITORIUM

CROW'S NEST STUDENT CLUBS... REPRESENTATIVES

STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Chairperson: Tom Tito Alternate: Eric Wix

STUDENT BUSINESS ASSOCIATION President: Bill Gramigna V. Pres: Jeff Bass Secretary: Nancy DeLeon Treasurer: Jackie South SAC Representative: Steve Feld

STUDENT ACCOUNTING ORGANIZA- TION: President: Gayle Albritton V. Pres: Martha Sauer Treasurer: Barbra Schillo Rec. Sect: Douglas Bell Corr. Sect: Marianne Reisen

STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Coordinators: Betsy Mitchell, Gail Daugherty, David Carey, Debbie Hutt

STUDENT CIVIL LIBERTIES ASSOCIATION: Coordinators: Tom Tito, Elyse Sliwoski, Joe Tersigni, Don Boyer

SPORTS CLUBS: Coordinators: Softball: John Fox Tennis: Jim Ferguson

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA St. Petersburg Campus February 9, 1977 Vo1. 8, No. 13

CAREER DIRECTIONS EXPO

Page 2 Crows_Nest_1977_02_09 Have you really decided what you are going to do with the rest of your life?

Do you actually know what kind of business or organization you will join when you graduate?

How about a later switch to a second career?

What if there isn't room for you in the area of your major? What do you know about careers in a different field?

"THE NUMBER OF COLLEGE GRADUATES IN POSITIONS UNRELATED TO THEIR MAJORS IN THE '70's IS ONE THIRD AMONG MEN AND TWO THIRDS AMONG WOMEN, AGAINST ONLY 10 PER CENT AND 13 PER CENT, RESPECTIVELY, IN THE EARLY '60's." Freeman & Holloman, Southern Ill. Univ.

CAREER DIRECTIONS EXPO offers you the opportunity to talk with representatives from a variety of businesses and activities. Come and see what might fit into your future.

Representatives will be available to talk with you on Wednesday, February 23 from 10:00 a.m. till 3:30 p.m. in the North Lounge of Building B. Pick up company brochures and general information. THINK ABOUT SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT!

Unless otherwise advertised by the Student Services Office, this will not be a job interview situation.

CROW'S NEST

TICKETS ON SALE Student Discounts AT BAYFRONT CENTER * ASOLO THEATRE * SUNSET GOLF CLUB

CONTACT STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE ______

Hypnotism Lecture Demonstration BY JULIAN ARROYO Tuesday February 15 NOON NORTH*LOUNGE free ______ST Pete MAYORAL CANDIDATES forum Page 3 Crows_Nest_1977_02_09 Monday, Feb. 14 NOON B 212 Page Two

VALENTINE'S DAY FEBRUARY 14 Poor old Valentine, a third century priest who was clubbed and beheaded on February 14 in the year 270, would certainly be surprised to find himself a lovers' saint. Nobody actually knows why lovers exchange their sentimental greetings on this particular day, but there is one plausible theory: that the Church used the day of St. Valentine's martyrdom in an attempt to Christianize the old Roman Lupercalia, a pagan festival held around the middle of February. Part of the ceremony consisted of putting girls' names in a box and letting the boys draw them out. This, supposedly, paired off the couples for a whole year-until the next Lupercalia.

Following its usual strategy of retaining a pagan ceremony but changing its meaning, the Church substituted saints' names for girls' names. The participant was supposed to model his life during the ensuing year after the life of the saint whose name he drew. However, the old pagan custom gradually worked its way back and by the sixteenth century, the girls had regained possession of the name-box. It was the introduction of inexpensive postage that brought about the kind of St. Valentine's Day we now know. Before that time, everything had to be left to the "drawing." But low postal rates made it possible for the poorest lad to by-pass the drawing and let his real choice know how he felt about her. And, of course, there was a certain amount of privacy about it, which helped those who were of a shy nature.

Some say there were two saints named Valentine; some even say there were three. All were martyrs-- all are associated with February 14. St. Valentine or perhaps "Saints" Valentine, is patron of engaged couples and all who wish to marry. Legend says that St. Valentine has the power to patch up lovers' quarrels. This is probably the easiest assignment ever given to any saint. Also, for some reason, he is invoked against epilepsy, plague, and fainting diseases.

CROW'S NEST Page Three "SERVICE TO HUMANITY IS THE BEST WORK OF LIFE" GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE...FEB. 16

The Community Blood Bank is a non-profit organization that operates on a 100 percent voluntary basis. It supplies the total blood Page 4 Crows_Nest_1977_02_09 needs for nine major hospitals in the area.

The Blood Bank needs the support of every eligible donor between the ages of 17 and 66. Unless more people become regular donors, the supply will not keep pace with the growing demand for blood. Someday your life may depend on its availability. To assure that blood will be there when you need it, give blood now and encourage others to become voluntary blood donors.

The Community Blood Bank's Family Blood Plan assures the blood needs of your entire family. One donation relieves the burden of finding replacement donors should any member of your family need blood. Protection lasts one full year from the time of enrollment and may be renewed annually with just one donation per year.

The balance between supply, demand, and human life depends on blood donors.

The Community Blood Bank will be on campus on Wednesday, February 16, 1977. ______

Politics in the Park Sunday, February 13 1-5PM WILLIAMS PARK Fun! Free Refreshments! Music! Old Fashioned Politickin'

Bring the family to an afternoon of old-fashioned, down home politickin' at Williams Park. Meet candidates for Mayor and Council Districts 2, 4, and 6. People who will decide how millions of your tax dollars will be spent. Hear their speeches, enjoy free refreshments, talk with all the candidates at their booths. Hear the music of Joe Lefter's Sunshine City Band and see special performances by members of the St. Petersburg International Folk Fair. Have a ball!

CROW'S NEST Page Four

Calendar of Events February 9- February 18

WEDNESDAY, February 9, 1977 * COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, COLLEGE OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE advising. Make appointment in advance with Admission Office to insure your records will be in St. Petersburg.

* STUDENT ACCOUNTING ORGANIZATION (SAO) meeting - Room 105 B

* VIOLENCE AND VIOLATION, and the 60's (Series of six programs) Program 4 "Women in the 60's and Since" Speaker: Elizabeth Athanasakos, Presiding Officer, National Commission on the Observance of International Women's Year; Attorney and former judge, Ft. Lauderdale. 7:30 p.m. in the Auditorium - Free and open to the public.

* EARLY REGISTRATION - ADMISSIONS OFFICE - 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. THIS IS YOUR LAST DAY TO PRE-REGISTER!

THURSDAY, February 10, 1977 * GORDON LIGHTFOOT IN CONCERT Page 5 Crows_Nest_1977_02_09 Sponsored by Student Government Productions at Curtis Hixon Hall, Tampa; 8:00 p.m.

* SPEECH AND HEARING TESTS - Thursday Afternoon - Make appointments with Student Affairs Office.

FRIDAY, February 11, 1977 * HAPPY BIRTHDAY THOMAS ALVA EDISON.

* FRIDAY EVENING FILM SERIES - Walt Disney's "The Sword in the Stone!" plus "Knight For a Day" * 8:00 p.m. Auditorium FREE Rated - G

SATURDAY, February 12, 1977 * HAPPY BIRTHDAY, ABRAHAM LINCOLN!

* HAPPY BIRTHDAY, GEORGIA! Today commemorates the landing of James Edward Oglethorpe and his colonists at Savannah in 1733.

CROW'S NEST Page Five

SATURDAY, February 12, 1977 (continued) * SHAKESPEREAN COMEDY "Love Labour Lost" performed by the Acting Company, at 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. at the U.S.F. Theatre, Tampa. Admission charged.

* FIESTA DAY, Ybor City (Tampa). Famous Spanish bean soup; bread and coffee, Free from 10:00 a.m.

SUNDAY, February 13, 1977 * Anniversary of the opening of the first state university in the U.S., the University of North Carolina in 1795.

MONDAY, February 14, 1977 * STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION presents Dr. Jerry Switts, Director, Elementary Placement, Pinellas County. "Credentials and Qualifications Necessary for Future Teachers."

* MAYORAL CANDIDATES FORUM Noon B212

* STUDENT BUSINESS ASSOCIATION ELECTION Absentee balloting for the election of President and Vice President. 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the Activities Office.

* HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY.

TUESDAY, February 15, 1977 * OPEN MIND LECTURE SERIES, "Hypnotism" - Lecture and Demonstration by Julian Arroyo - Noon in the North Lounge of Building B.

* STUDENT BUSINESS ASSOCIATION (SBA) Meeting and Election Noon - Room 105B

WEDNESDAY, February 16, 1977 * VIOLENCE, VIOLATION and the 60's; Series of six programs. "The Revolt of the Young-What's Happened." Guest speaker: John R. Searle, former assistant to the Chancellor, Berkeley during student unrest; author; television commentator; Professor, University of California, Berkeley.

* STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION meeting - Noon Building B, room 124. Agenda: The forthcoming "Book Fair."

Page 6 Crows_Nest_1977_02_09 * BLOOD DRIVE * SAO program: Becker Demonstration Room 105 B - Noon.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, LISA TRICE (february 17) STUDENT ACTIVITIES ANN PLUMMER (february 18) SNACK BAR

CROW'S NEST FINANCIAL AID INFO

Applications for Financial Aid for the 1977/78 academic year for USF are now available in the Office of Financial Aids, SPB 113. Continuing students are reminded to be considered for any of the general scholarships offered by USF, they must have a cumulative GPR of 3.0 as of April 1, 1977, have a financial need, and have their completed application for student financial aid in the Office of Financial Aids by Feb. 1, 1977. Students are also reminded that to assure continuation of any other assistance, i.e., loan or CWSP job (assuming continuing financial need), that their Financial Aid Application should be filed prior to March 1, 1977. ______

Wanna PLAY Ball?

Wanna play ball? The USF/St. Pete City League will be forming in the coming weeks. Any student can play and/or coach. We will be looking into the possibility of forming a women's team if enough interest is shown. Please contact the Activities Office. ______

JULIAN*BOND*TO*SPEAK

JULIAN BOND, ex-Georgia Senator, will speak in St. Petersburg on Sunday, February 20 at 3:00 PM at Gibbs High School. His appearance is sponsored by the Greater St. Petersburg Council on Human Relations.

Page Six

DISTINGUISHED TEACHER, SCHOLAR NOMINATIONS OPEN TO COMMUNITY Page 7 Crows_Nest_1977_02_09

Nominations for the 1977 Distinguished Teacher and Distinguished Scholar may be made, with documentation, by any member of the USF community. Nominations for each award should be submitted to the Dean of the College with which the nominee is connected in time for the Dean to submit the documentation to the Honors and Awards council by March 1. Dr. F.W. Carbonell, MDN 1032, is the Chairperson of that committee. The Distinguished Teacher Award will be given for outstanding quality and effectiveness in teaching within any discipline of the University. It is recommended that nominations include supporting evidence through faculty colleagues and including evaluations of the nominee's effect on both previous and current students.

The Distinguished Scholar Award will be given in recognition of creative scholarly achievement within any discipline of the University. It is recommended that supporting evidence, including (1) a comprehensive curriculum vitae, (2) a list of scholarly publications, and (3) assessments of the nominee's standing in the scholarly community by recognized authorities, accompany each nomination.

Guidelines for submitting nominations have been sent to each Dean and Department Chairperson. ______

Things are pretty well evened up. Other people's troubles are never as bad as yours, but their children are a lot worse.

CROW'S NEST museum of fine arts ST. PETERSBURG The Museum of Fine Arts presents the Storck Duo, the second in a series of three Marly presentations, Tuesday, Feb. 15 at 8:30 p.m. Featuring Klaus Storck, violoncellist, and Helga Storck, harpist, the program includes classical and modern works by Boccherini, Spohr, Reger, Faure and Ravel. This duo is regarded as one of Page 8 Crows_Nest_1977_02_09 the outstanding ensembles in Germany and was chosen to open the German Pavillion at EXPO 67 in Montreal. Tickets for the performance are $3.25 for members of the museum and $4.25 for non-members. A limited number at $1.00 are available for students. The Freiburg Baroque Soloists, a chamber ensemble of winds, strings and harpsichord, will complete the series on Tuesday, April 5. Concert tickets may be obtained at the museum, 255 Beach Drive North. ______

IN ACCORDANCE WITH PRESIDENT CARTER'S REQUEST FOR CUTBACKS IN ENERGY CONSUMPTION, THE MUSEUM ANNOUNCES THAT IT WILL LIMIT ITS GALLERY HOURS, OPENING AT THE USUAL TIME (10 a.m.) AND CLOSING AT 3:30 p.m. (INSTEAD OF 5 p.m.) ON TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY. WEEKEND HOURS WILL REMAIN THE SAME: ON SATURDAYS THE MUSEUM WILL BE OPEN FROM 10 a.m. UNTIL 5 p.m. AND SUNDAYS FROM 1 p.m. UNTIL 5 p.m. THE MUSEUM GALLERIES ARE CLOSED ON MONDAYS. DURING FEBRUARY AND MARCH, THE MUSEUM WILL BE OPEN ONE EVENING PER MONTH AS SCHEDULED. THE NEXT OPEN EVENING WILL BE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 FROM 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ______

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CROW'S NEST

The CROW'S NEST is printed bi- weekly on Tuesdays. If you have any announcements, pertinent information, features, personals, free student-to- student advertisement (For Sale, For Rent, etc.), please leave them at the Activities Office. Deadline for submitted material is the preceding Thursday before publication.

Programs, activities and facilities of USF are available to all on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to race, color, creed, religion, sex, age or national origin. USF is an affirmative action Equal Opportunity Employer.

The CROW'S NEST is printed by the Student Activities Office. Page 9 Crows_Nest_1977_02_09 Students interested in assist- ing with it, please stop by or call 898-7411, X253. ______

ST. PETE Hilton HOTEL Offers members of the USF St. Pete campus community 99 cent COCKTAILS Please show ID when ordering drinks $1.50 LUNCHEON SPECIAL (Mon.-Fri.)

Buy a drink and help yourself to a lavish buffet all for $1.50 (11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.)

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