THE SpinnakerUNIVERSITY OF NORTH

JANUARY 21, 1980 VoluME 3 NuMbER 6

Com·mon may be

calendar · implemented

By Bill MITCHELL The University of North Florida may

change its quarter system if the State Leg­islature follows the recommendation of the Board of Regents.

A modified semester system is now being proposed for UN F as well as the oth­er state universities to create a common calendar in all state supported colleges and universities.

This common calendar will be very similar to the semesters used at Florida Junior College.

The concept of a common calendar is not new to state administrators. According to UNF President Thomas Carpenter, in 1977 the concept of a common calendar was brought before the BOR and turned down.

They were convinced there was stu­dent opposition and not enough advantages to warrant implementation of the new sys­tem, Carpenter said.

That feeling has now changed. The state's Department of Education

Articulation Committee reported to the BOR favoring the adoption of the common calendar.

According to Dr. Shelly Boone, chairman, the committee is set up to assist

community colleges and the State Univer­sity System with transfer problems.

Subsequently, the BOR has approved the change, leaving the matter up to the legislature and Gov. Graham.

The governor and the Cabinet plan to vote on the change at their meeting next month.

Will Wallace, executive director of the Florida Student Association, recently told the Articulation Committee, "It is becom­ing increasingly obvious that all institu­tions of post-secondary education in Flor­ida should be on a common academic cal­endar."

According to Wallace, the benefits from adopting such a system range from allowing the student to take a larger vari­ety of classes to a savings in administra­tive costs.

Wallace also stated the change will encourage "teaching innovations and ex­perimentation in the summer."

Reaction to the common calendar has been mixed.

Carpenter said he voted for the plan at a recent meeting of the Council of Presidents, saying he felt the change was

inevitable. But he said he "could make a better case for the quarter system."

"The quarter system lends itself a lit­tle better to the type of student we have here," Carpenter said.

"We have many part-time students and the opportunity to start and stop more often is convenient," Carpenter said.

"There are a lot of questions to be answered yet, but I get the distinct impres­sion thet we're going to the modified se­mester system [common calendar]," Car­penter said.

Dr. Benjamin Wygal, president of FJC, favors the change. He said a common calander is beneficial because it offers the student the ability to attend both institu­tions jointly, at any time during the year.

Students may now attend FJC and UNF jointly at any time except in the spring, Wygal said .

The cost of the change will not be pro­hibitive to either F JC or the university sys­tem as a whole, he said.

"I would be supportive of the univer­sity system asking the Legislature for an amount of money to make the transition," he said.

"I get the distinct impression we''re going to the modified semester system.'

- UNF President Carpenter

Merits of four-year plan are considered By TERESA BURNEY

Gaining four-year status at the University of North Florida is im­portant to Dr. Thomas Carpenter, UNF president.

So when State Representative Sam Bell suggested recently that UNF become a branch of the University of Florida, Carpen­ter's response was " . . . if you give me four-year [status] and let us keep our autonomy, I don't care what you call us."

Bell made his suggestion at a meeting of a commission charged with studying post-secondary education in Florida. The meet­ing was held at the University of Miami on Jan. 7 and ·8.

Carpenter called Bell's sugges­tion. "an aside in the . conversa-

INSIDE Question Box .... 2 Opinion ............ 4 Entertainment .... 8 Calendar. ........... 10

Sports·············· 11 ·• Classified...... : ... 12

tion," and said that no plans have been made to study Bell's sugges­tion.

"Tough sledding" is how Car­penter described his efforts to gain approval for UNF's pro­posed four-year program.

Carpenter said he is making more progress outside of town than in town because of opposi­tion from local colleges.

Flagler College and Florida Ju­nior College are opposed to UNF's plan, according to Carpen­ter.

"I can't believe that we have any affect whatsoever on Flagler and I don't think that we have very much on Jacksonville Uni­versity," said Carpenter.

Edward Waters College said they don't think anything UNF does would affect them and they would support UNF in anything it wanted to do, according to Car­penter.

The University of Florida and · Florida State University are op­posed to UNF's plan to establish freshman and sophomore level curriculums, Carpenter said.

"They don't want the money spread any thinner than it al­ready is," said Carpenter, "and that's understandable."

The Board of Regents is split on the issue according to Carpen­ter. He said he knows several members of the BOR who are in favor of UNF's plan, several who are opposed, and some, including

the local regent, who are undecid­ed.

Carpenter said he had planned to submit the proposal in time for the February meeting of the BOR but now he has decided to wait for the March meeting to allow for "more input."

"I think we can gain approval for it," Carpenter said, "but then the question is when."

The when would depend on money, he said.

Carpenter said that "We may be in a bad way economically for the next year or so.

"Under those circumstances it would be very understandable if they [BOR] didn't want to put out another dime," Carpenter said.

"We're going to have a hard time just paying our electric bills. If they want to stop it on that ba­sis, then that would be pretty tough to fight, but I don't want them to stop it on any other ba­sis."

Carpenter said that at this point he is trying to prevent any­body from doing anything that would close the door to consider­ation of UNF's plan.

"I want them to agree to con­sider our proposal on the merit of our proposal," Carpenter said. He stressed that it is educationally sound.

"No one can argue with that," he said.

UNF receiVes reaccreditation from SACS The University of North Florida has been reaccredited by the

Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) for an additional 10-year period, UNF President Thomas G. Carpenter recently an­nounced.

Carpenter attended the SACS annual meeting in Atlanta, Ga. in December and returned with the SACS reaccreditation report.

Opened in October 1972, UNF achieved initial accreditation from the SACS in theshortestpossible time just over twoyears -- in De- .. cember 1974 · .. :-'."'

The reaccreditation of UNF ends a process which began in Sep­tember 1977, with the establishment of the University's Self-Study Of­fice, directed by Betty B. Crippen, UNF assistant dean of the College of Education.

The office supervised the university committee work in prepara­tion of a SACS visitation committee, which visited UNF in April 1979.

The SACS standards include organization and administration, educational programs,financial resources faculty,library, student de­velopment services, physical ..resources, special activities, graduate ,

programs and research · ' # • .., - •

2 THE SPINNAKER-------------· ·· January 21, 1980brieflyTalk shows give air time to four- year controversy

University of North Florida representatives are ap­pearing on several local radio and television talk shows to discuss UNF's proposal to add lower division programs.

Live presentations were aired Monday, Jan. 14, on WJAX, at 10 a.m.; Tuesday, Jan. 15, on Channel 7, at 7 p.m. On Tuesday, Feb. 5, on Channel 17, at 11 a.m., the issue will again be addressed.

In addition, three programs will be taped for later broadcast by WAPE, WKTZ, and WIVY. Air dates and times will be announced shortly.

UNF's four-year status proposal also will be the topic of a program on Channel 4 in February, the exact date and time to be announced.

SGA funds a c alend ar to info rm students

The Student Government Association is publishing a free monthly calendar of student events. They are re­questing input from students and faculty to help make it comprehensive.

All information related to student events should be forwarded to SGA by the 20th of each month in order to appear on the next month's calendar.

The calender is conveniently carried in a notebook, and can be obtained in the SG A office or other main points on campus.

Free Pap smears offered The Health and Wellness Resource Center is offering

free Pap smears for students and faculty. Visit the clinic from 4 to 7 p.m. on Jan. 23. Appointment deadline is Jan. 22. Call ext. 2900.

Input is also needed concerning topics for lecturers at the upcoming Health Fair on the Family, scheduled for April. Suggestions on lecture subjects can be given to Re­nee Johnson in the Health Center.

Sunda y Film S eries b e gins The Student government Association and the council

of the Arts will again be sponsoring a film series for the University community. The films are free to students, with a donation requested from non-students.

The night of the film series has been changed to Sun­day due to the early closing of UNF on Fridays. The time was also moved from 8 to 7 p.m. to fit the schedule of most working movie-goers.

All movies are screened in the Building Nine audito­rium. For further information, call 646-2525.

W - 2 -forms coming soon UNF Payroll personnel say they expect to receive

W-2 forms for University employees in time to include them with the Jan. 25 paychecks.

JEA helps to save watts

Within an hour the analyst can give you valuable in­formation on how you have used your kilowatt-hours and a dozen ways to cut back on energy use.

Library cards are ready for student, staff pick-up

Library cards are now available for the current aca­demic quarter at the Circulation Desk in the UNF Li­brary. Proper identification (registration receipt and dri­ver's license for students ; staff I.D. and driver's license

• for staff and faculty) must be presented before library cards can be issued.

Argentinian pianist will perform at UNF

Hector Baldovino, Argentinian pianist, will be pre­sented in a recital by the University of North Florida in cooperation with the sister Cities Program of J ackson­ville.

Mr. Valdovino's native city, Bahia Blanca, is Jackson­ville's sister city in Argentina. The concert will take place on Monday, January 28 at 8:30 p.m. in the Building Nine auditorium.

The public is invited without charge to the program which will feat ure works by Chopin, Grieg and Paderewsky. A highlight of the evening will be several Ar­gentinian compositions by Ginastera, Buchardo, Guas­tavino, and Salgan-de Lio.

Mr. Balsovino studied piano and music under the guidance of Professor Luis A. Bilotti and later on in Rio de Janeiro under the guidance of Professor Homero de Magalhaes.

He has given concerts in Buenos Aires and the prin­cipal Argentinian cities. At present, he teaches at the Con­servatorio Provincial de Musica in Bahia Blanca and he is the leading pianist of the Symphonic Orchestra of Bahia Blanca. New hours for computers

In an attempt to meet student needs, the University of North Florida Computer Services Center will be open Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. and Sun. 1-10 p.m.

Brest Cosm-lc Concert features Pink Floyd

The Alexander Brest Planetarium will be presenting "Pink Floyd and Other Colors Too," as the January Cos­mic Concert. It features, in addition to Pink Floyd, the music of Toto, Camel, Tony Banks, Steve Hillage and a European group called Earth and Fire.

The programs are shown at 9, 10 and 11 p.m. each Fri­day and Saturday night. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children under 12. All proceeds go to the support of the Jacksonville Museum of Arts and Sciences. For instant program information, call 398-STAR.

Anderson to speak in May Jack Anderson, nationally known syndicated newspa­

per columnist and speaker, will appear on campus next spring. His confirmed May 9, 1980 visit is one of the first major events scheduled to celebrate the opening of the new UNF 700-seat auditorium.

The Division of Continuing Education is sponsoring Mr. Anderson's appearance here, and a large welcome for him is anticipated.

Everyone is invited to this program. It is hoped that a reception will be held to honor Mr. Anderson, and the opening of the new auditorium.

Child Care Center expands to include alumni and staff

The Child Care Center has announced its services will now be extended to include faculty, staff and alumni of UNF on a limited basis each quarter.

The Child Care Program is planned to promote an at­mosphere· of creativity, freedom of choice, and positive in­teraction with adults and other children. Major emphasis is placed on environmental stimulation and cognitive de­velopment.

For further information, please contact Everett Mal­colm, III, director of the Child Care Center.

Question Box I would appreciate strict en­

forcement of the second-floor library, to keep people from talking. It is very disturbing to listen to someone else's conversation while trying to concen­trate. I suggest a library monitor. Maybe a childish means, but fight fire with fire.

Most places this is a preferable proce­dure and there doesn't seem to be a good reason for not doing it here. I re­cently received a ticket for this. Who would expect this, if it had never been mentioned before?

the committee would be beneficial in their future consideration of changes in the present parking regulations as they now stand."

Why don't all men's rooms on campus have something to place one's books on while doing "whatever comes naturally?" This is a problem, especially when one needs both hands free. Andrew Farkas, Director of the

UNF library states the library does not have the manpower to police the upstairs area. The policy of the li­brary is one of self-policing. The li­brary feels the student body should be mature enough to observe the rules. If a student is bothered by someone's talking, that student should politely ask the offending parties to keep qui-

Lt. R.J. Ridaught, of the UNF Po­lice Department answered this stu­dent in a memorandum to the SG A Student Advocate Committee. He states, "Your suggestion that new stu­dents and/or other employees be giv­en a printed list of unusual traffic reg­ulations when parking decals are boughtt is a valid one. I would go one step further and suggest that new stu­dents, staff and faculty be given a list of all parking and traffic regulations upon registering a vehicle. lt might be a little known fact that the Jacksonville et. Talking is permitted downstairs in

Electric Authority Energy Office has a staff of energy an- the library, but not in the upstairs sec- "In response to your reference to

The Spinnaker called Larry Da­vis, assistant director of Physical Fa­cilities, and he said that originally all campus restrooms had metal book­shelves. Davis said that as time went by there was a greater demand for bookshelves by faculty members, so they were taken from the restrooms. There has not been any more budget money appropriated for new book­shelves. alysts waiting to answer questions on cutting electric bills tion. the unusual regulation governing

and saving energy. backing into a parking space, my de-All it takes is a phone call to 633-6123 and they will I would like to make a beneficial partment's position on this change

come to your home or place of business. This service is suggestion New students and/or em- would be that we would neither en-

Davis said that anyone could call 646-2480 and submit a request for a bookshelf in a specific restroom.

free to all JEA Customers ployees should be given a printed list courage nor discourage a change in · f I traffic I ti he Question Box is prepared in co-o unusua 1c regu a ions w en a this regulation. I feel certain that at

What happens when the energy analyst arrives? To- parking decal is purchased. the time the Rules committee passed operation with the SCA Student Advo-gether you sit down and discuss your house, _apartment, this regulation, they felt it necessary cate committee. Questions or sugges-mobile home or condominium. He has a checklist and with One regulation which is peculiar to do so for whatever reason. lions may be dropped off in campus· your help can figure out where the m_ajor part of you_r to this campus is the one which pro- suggestion boxes or at the Spinnaker electricity is going and how much certain electrical appli- backing into a parking space "I am sure input from . • ances cost you

January 21, 1980----------------------------------------- THE SpiNNAkER 3

Photo Editor Jack Luedke recently discovered what dew can do for a spider's web.

Easy to get, hard to pay

Plastic money has pitfalls By ARTHUR MOSS

As retail prices continue to rise, the solution to financial difficulty for many consumers is the use of a credit card. With the ease of ob­taining a charge card, the prob­lems of overspending and high in­terest rates can be created by "plastic money."

"Because people have less money to spend than ever before, their solution is a charge card. People are using credit cards a lot more, but at the same time overextending their limit," said Margaret Majors, supervisor of credit at J .C. Penney Company.

One reason for this is that as prices rise the consumer is un­aware of how much he is actually spending, she said.

"Many times a husband and wife will both have their own card and be on the same account number. When both are spending, neither realizes how much the other is spending," Majors said.

The most common age group to fall into the trap of overspend­ing is the 18 to 25-year-olds or the college student, Majors said.

J.C. Penney's credit evaluation is based on a point system. De­pending on age, occupation, bank references, etc., certain points are accumulated. The higher the points, the better the chance of receiving a credit card, she said.

"The 60-70-year-old age group living on a fixed income, will ob­tain a charge card with less diffi­culty than any other age group, because the credit office in Atlan­ta feels that they can handle their money more wisely. Because the 18-25 age group is getting better paying jobs than ever before, a credit card will be obtained a lot easier. It is the college student who is less experienced with fi­nances that can get into trouble," Majors said.

Along with the problem of overspending, there exists the ex-

Training offered in traffic management

tra expense of a finance charge. According to Majors, the mini­

mum finance charge on a statement is 50 cents. But as the balance increases and less is paid on it, the finance charge in­creases, becoming an extra bur­den.

Many people feel these extra problems make credit cards un­desirable

"Charge cards are literally be­ing pushed in people's faces by companies. Not only are there problems with high prices, but there are certain objectives that cannot be reached in a retail store without a charge card," said Majors.

According to Majors, a check cannot be written for a purchase nor can a payroll check be cashed without a credit card.

"Although a credit card could be used for identification pur­poses only, there is still that add­ed temptation," Majors said.

New institute will train police A new institute designed to offer traffic man­

agement training programs for police officers has been established on the University of North Florida campus with the appointment of Russell J . Arend as its director.

UNF President Thomas G. Carpenter an­nounced the creation of the Institute of Police Traf­fic Management and Arend's appointment. Carpen­ter said the new institute, when operational, will of­f er training programs in traffic accident investigation, selective traffic law enforcement, su­pervision of police personnel, and police use of radar as a speed-measuring device.

The institute will operate under the auspices of the UNF Training and Service Institute, a self­supporting, non-profit corporation, which was estab­lished earlier this year to aid UNF in obtaining con­tracts and grants for various programs which do not confer college degree credit or duplicate institution­al non-credit programs.

Arend comes to Jacksonville from the national­ly recognized Traffic Institute, headquartered on the campus of Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., where he served as director of training.

He is expected to report for duty with the IPTM in January.

According to Carpenter, the Training and Ser­vice Institute is now engaged in negotiations to se­cure staff and grants for contemplated programs. Initial staffing of the IPTM is scheduled to begin in January upon Arend's assumption of duties as insti­tute director.

The IPTM staff also will draw upon UNF aca­demic faculty resources, particularly in disciplines such as political science, public administration, criminal justice, sociology and transportation.

Several similar traffic management training programs are operated around the country, Carpen­ter said, but the program at UNF will be the first in the southeastern United States.

UNF loses HEW· funds to match unpaid NDSL loans By STEVEN MOON

In 1974, University of North Florida student John Doe bor­rowed $3,000 from the university so that he could finish his degree program. It is now 1980 and he has not made any attempt to pay off his loan. The university had been unable to find him so the loan was turned over to a collec­tion agency. The collection agency was not able to find him either so the loan was written off as a loss and the university's al­lotment of funds for loans from the Department of Health, Edu­cation and Welfare will be cut by $3,000

This kind of situation is not un­usual today. Former Secretary ofHEW, Joseph Califano said in March 1979 that there were more there were more

than 800,000 of these loans in de­fault for a total of $702 million.

The 20 year old National Direct Student Loan Program is operat­ed by colleges and universities using 90 percent federal funds distributed by HEW, and the rest coming from the colleges and universities themselves .

Many of the colleges with the worst default rates are beauty schools, business schools or two year community colleges. Robert Coates, an HEW official said that in March 1979 the default rate at propriety institutions was 33 per­cent, and at public community schools the rate was 35 percenl

HEW officials said the national default rate as of June 30, 1978,

• • • • ..

was 17.4 percent. In other words, 17.4 percent of those receiving a NDSL loan have failed to repay those loans. Florida's default rate was 23.4 percent.

At 275 of the 4500 post secon­dary institutions, the default rate as of June 30, 1978, was 50 percent or more. Two of these schools are in Jacksonville. Florida Junior College had a default rate of 51 percent and Edward Waters Col­lege was 64 percent.

EWC President Cecil Cone said in March, 1979, "Loans that are currently in default were made in the greater portion to students prior to 1965.

Defaulted loans at EWC

amount to $350,000. Cone said pri­or to 1965 federal requirements were less stringent. "Therefore much of the data collected on borrowers before 1965 is perhaps not as all-inclusive as data re­quired now.

At the same time Jack Spears, F J C's chief fiscal officer said F JC had 708 loans in default total­ing more than $250,000 according to Dec. 1978 figures. He said the loan programs are high default programs because a student is exempt from payment while in college and that in some in­stances it can be five years be­fore a student is required to start paying back the loan.

At the University of North Florida the default rate as of . .

' . .

June 30, 1978, was 17.94 percent, which is slightly higher than the national average of 17.4 percent.

Majeed Sahotra, collection manager at UNF, said "It is in the best interests of a university to collect on these loans without going through HEW because when they make collection they keep the money and the school's allotment is reduced by the amount of the loan the following year. This is why a university will make any arrangement with the

student to get this money paid back."Sabotra said the university can give the student as much time as he needs as long as he will stay in communication with the university

4 THE SPINNAKER January 21, 1980

Ash receives university's top award Dr. Willard 0 . Ash, founding

dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of North Florida, was presented UNF's highest award, the Distin­quished Service Medallion and Ci­t at ion , during fall c o m­mencement ceremonies Dec. 19.

Ash was cited by UNF Pres­ident Thomas G. Carpenter for his more than 30 years of service to higher education as a teacher and administrator.

The 65-year-old educator, who retired December 31, served as UNF's first arts and sciences

dean from September 1970, until he resigned the post in June 1978.

Ash developed UNF's Universi­ty Scholars Program, a time­shortened degree progra m he conce ived to e na ble h ighly qualified area high school stu­dents to complete their baccalau-

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Ash also developed and imple­mented UNF's "Leonardo da Vin­ci Venture Studies" program, which aims at providing UNF's upper-level students with a liber­al arts education in conjunction

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During presentation ceremo­nies, Carpenter told Ash, "Your aggressive pursuit of high aca­

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January 21,1980 OPINION THESPINNAKER 5

Semester system forced upon us?

The nine universities in the Florida State Uni­versity System are on the threshold of being told by the State Legislature to scrap their quarter system and implement a modified semester system."

The universities may be forced to do this in or­der to bring all the universities and community col­leges in the FSUS under a common calendar.

Despite the nebulous benefits, the fact remains that it would require major surgery to rearrange the present state universities quarter system to comply.

In 1977, when the Board of Regents last tossed the idea of a parallel calendar around, the BOR felt some concern that students would not like the change.

The BOR has now given its nod of approval to the plan, 8-1.

What makes the BOR think students now want to make the change?

There could he benefits from operating on one common calendar, such as easy transferring from. one institution to the next during any break. How­ever, this little good can he accompished two out of four quarters on the system we are using now.

If they asked us, they might find that quarters are what we want.

Is anybody reading this?

The Spinnaker needs the opinions of our readers on

any matter of UNF interest.

Become involved and write to:

Managing Editor, Building Three,

Room 2401, 4567 St. Johns Bluff

Jax. FL 32216.

WE WANT TO HEAR

FROM YOU!

*

This public document was promulgated at an estimated cost of

.07 cents per copy to inform students, faculty, career service and

administrative and professional staff about activities affecting the

university community.

THE SpinnakerGeneral Manager ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••• Steve Crosby Managing Editor •••••••••••.•••.••••••.••••••••• Sandra Brinson News Editor ••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••.••••••••• Anne Armel Opinion Editor ••• ••••••••••••• •••••••• . •••••••••. Jim Henderson Photo Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• Jack Luedke Business/ Ad Manager •••• • • ••.••••.•••••••••••••••• Jim Owens Production Manager . ................................... Bill Cox Circulation Manager ............................. Teresa Burney

Reporters and production staff: Bill Mitchell, Steven Moon, Vicki Hand, Jan Hays.

The Spinnaker is a non-profit newspaper which is published bi weekly in conjunction with the Newspaper Workshop. The opinions ex pressed herein are not necessarily those of the university.

The Spinnaker is located in Building Three, Room 2401, at the Uni­versity of North Florida, 4567 St. Johns Bluff Road, Jacksonville, FL 32216. Phone 904-646-2817.

Realization, Changing attitudes mark end of era By ILLICH XANDU

When we first met, Alan was in his late sixties. A crusty old man with a sharp tongue and a quick temper, he had taken this skinny, rebellious teenager and tried to show him that burning something down wasn't the only way to change it.

Then, he had defended this country with words. His arthritic hands could no longer hold the carbine he had used in Uncle Sam's army.

It was sheer joy arguing poli­tics and the Vietnam war with him because to my adolescent thinking, I always won. I thought of Alan as a fossil whose mind and ideas had grown old and use­less along with his body.

We drifted apart as I grew into

my early twenties. Those are the days when the ideals and dreams of a teenager melt into the bitter mire that is the adult world. In growing older, it was amazing to me how much smarter Alan be­came even though I hadn't seen him for some time. Being a die­hard radical it was hard to admit that his words rang true now that some of life's lessons had forced their way into my reality.

A few months ago I ran into Alan again. Aside from looking a bit tired and walking with a cane, he had not outwardly changed much. He had survived coronary bypass and was suffering from glaucoma, but his mind was still sharp. The most noticeable change in Alan was his attitude.

The man had lost what was once a great faith in America.

"You can't believe anybody these days," he told me over a couple of beers one summer af­ternoon. "Everybody's lying to you. If it's not the car companies

opinion feeamg you some crap about EPA estimated mileage, it's some congressman saying he just doesn't know how he can get by on less than $60,000 a year."

It was hard to believe how much Alan's thinking had changed. "Our government spends bil ­

lions on foreign aid while old peo­ple here are expected to fend for

themselves," he said. "Billions more go for military hardware that rusts while the world's hea­thens push us around. I tell you, the American spirit is dead."

What had brought about this radical change in Alan's attitude?

"Life," he said. "I first noticed the change during the Nixon years. After that, it was every­where. It was like people went crazy. Oil companies, food pro­ducers, suddenly everybody be­c am e obsessed with robbing everybody else. Now you hear about it every day. Seems like someone's always getting caught with his hand in a pocket that doesn't belong to him."

Listening to this very bitter, very changed man. it occured to

me that what he said was not just the grumbling of a cynical senior citizen. It was the demise of an era.

Alan had always represented the ideals of a people to me a sort of homespun John Wayne. He was the optimistic spirit that had helped keep a nation together through world wars, domestic strife, depressions and civil wars.

He and his generation had em­braced the essence of America. He had seen this country at it's highest and lowest but it took the seventies to grind his faith down to a nub.

Alan died last week. Part of the American dream

died with him.

BOOKENDS ow .•. IF Ican just find

NOTHING HERE, HMM---MAYBE OVER THERE?

OH WELLMAYBETOMORROW

First da.y back and he's­Right on Time !!

..

A PLACE TO PARK

· .

\ I

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THE SPINNAKER January 21, 1980 ·

One in four adults is now attending classes

Education draws adults back -to class No longer is education viewed

as for the young only. Instead, it is increasingly seen as an activity to be enjoyed throughout life.

"The term 'lifelong learning' is really meant to embrace learning from the cradle to the grave," said Dr. K. Patricia Cross, a re­search scientist at Educational Testing Service in Berkely, Ca. "In practice, however, most peo­ple talking about lifelong learning are primarily concerned with adult learning because adults present .the new wrinkle in educa­tion."

Cross said it is an old-fashioned notion that adults have left their school days behind forever. The enrollment of adults is rising, es­pecially in community colleges, and research conducted for the Commission on Nontraditional Study indicates there is a mas­sive move on the part of colleges to attract adult learners.

"By recent estimates, one of every four adults is currently in­volved in some kind of organized learning activity," Cross said. "Experts expect that by the year 2000, when adults over 30 will make up the majority of the pop­ulation, even more adults will be involved in some form of continu­ing education.

"Colleges and universities are particularly interested in adult learners, both because the tradi­tional 18-year-old college student -is a diminishing commodity and because the greatest demand for further educational opportunity comes primarily from adults with at least a high school education," she said.

Today, more than 80 percent of people between 20 and 24 are high school graduates. This represents a significant increase over the

numoer of their parents and grandparents who earned high school diplomas.

Adults seeking new learning experiences are not limited to those enrolling in colleges. In the 1970's, Cross pointed out, the number of adults attending adult schools, employer-sponsored training programs, or classes sponsored by churches, commu­nity organizations and similar groups increased three times as fast as their numbers in the pop­ulation.

While many adults pursue learning for personal satisfaction, others need it to keep up with technological advances in their fields.

"This means that no education will last a lifetime," Cross said. "In many career fields the r.ate of obsolescence is now pegged at between five and ten years."

The tendency of states and pro­fessional licensing agencies to mandate continuing edu·cation for professionals, from accountants to veterinarians, is another sign of the need for lifelong learning. In California, for instance, certi­fied public accountants must take 80 hours of additional education · every two years in order to retain their licenses.

Cross said that after a long his­tory of moving steadily toward a linear life plan in which all life had been divided into three full­time phases of education for the young, work for the middle-aged and enforced leisure for the el­derly , things appear to be changing.

Now people from all walks of life seem to be opting for a blended life plan that permits learning, work and leisure to go on concurrently," she said.

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- -. /4:-z-=_ Three generations are currently attending classes at UNF,

where the average age of students is about 32 years.

Professor opens boo·kshop By JIM OWENS

Dr. Jack Surrency, former lec­turer at Jacksonville University, has left academia to open a book­store in Riverside.

Named "Surrency's," the book­store opened four months ago and fits into the area's traditional surroundings, Surrency said. The original architecture of the old,

red brick structure was main­tained.

A special ordering service, with over a million titles in print, is one of the store's features. There is also an out-of-print search service and many new, used, and rare books in stock.

"We can help students buy

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some of their textbooks at a dis­count," Surrency said. The book­store also offers discounts to all University of North Florida fac-ulty and staff members. .

Surrency's gives books to hos­pitals and works with churches. They try to share with the com­munity and pass savings on to their customers, Surrency said.

The y· also hope to inspire young people to read and often give books to local children, he said.

Surrency and his wife planned their first "autograph party" Jan. 19, featuring Frank Slaughter, au­thor of over thirty novels.

, Blood bank plea The Jacksonville Blood Bank

has recently issued a plea for all types of blood.

Supplies are still lo_w following the holiday season's high acci­dent rate.

Blood donars can give blood at four Jacksonville locations.For the location nearest you, call 353-8263.

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January 21, 1980 · THE SPINNAKER7 UNF and FJC students get opportunity to ski

The University of North Flor­ida's student activities office is co-sponsoring a ski trip to North Carolina, along with FJC.

The ski trip will be made to Su­gar Mountain between Feb. 7-10,

1980, according to Assistant Di­rector of Student Activities Mike Argento.

Estimated cost for four in a room is $100 per person; two in

a room rates will be $120 per per­son.

Fee includes round trip transportation, hotel room, ski lesson, ski equipment and lift tickets.

Space -available sign-up is tak­ing place in the Student Ac­tivities Office.

One bus of 43 people has al­ready been filled. There is about

If there is any correlation between eating good food and making good grades, eating at Quincy's should help you graduate with honors. .

Consider: We specialize in U.S.D .A . inspected

beef from midwestern grainfed cattle. A ll our steaks are cut and trimmed

in our own kitchens, then char­broiled to order:

With any steak we serve, you can choose, at no extra charge,

either a huge baked potato or a generous portion of French-fries.

Our salad bar, with over two dozen items in it, offers you a meal within itself.

If you like onion rings, you'll love ours.They're golden brown and fried to perfection.

For dessert we offer a wide variety of pies, cakes, gelatins and puddings, many of which we make in our own kitchens.

We also offer a unique luncheon menu with five great meals, including beverage, for only $1.99 each.

So even if- it turns out that eating good food and mak-ing good grades have absolutely nothing to do with one another, maybe you should still eat at Quincy's.

Just because it's a smart thing to do.

HOURS: SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY. ll AM TO 10 PM. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 11AM TO 11PM.

a 50-50 split of UNF and FJC peo­ple, Argento said.

For further information and enrollment, call the Student Ac­tivities Office at UNF (646-2875) or FJC South Campus (646-2272).

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8 THESpinnaker Entertainement January 21, 1980

Rock 'time bomb' may blow Journalist to speak on Jan. 23 By JAN HAYS

Rock concert fans pay an exor­bitant price in terms of personal safety when they attend a live performance of their musical he­roes.

Jacksonville rock concerts are potential time bombs in terms of crowd control and safety. During

the past decade, rock concert promoters have packed the Jack­sonville Coliseum beyond capac­ity by utilizing a now traditional general admission or festi val seating ticket policy.

This policy allows promoters to hawk tickets on an unreserved

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When you're thinking about college you've got to be thinking about money. Lots of money these days. College is also a good rea-son to think about the Army. Yes, the Army. The Army's Educational Assistance Program is available not only for 3 and 4 year enlistments, but now in special career fields you can do it in two. You can accumulate well over$7,000forcollege in that short time. Ask your Army Recruiter for the details.

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seating, first-come, first-served basis.

Shows featuring popular musi­cians often sell out and the festi­val seating policy forces con­certgoers to arrive hours in ad­vance to get good seats for the show.

As showtime approaches, tick­et holders crowd the plaza and glass doors at the Coliseum's en­trance . When the doors are opened, thousands of people stampede the entrance, push for­ward and run for the choice seats and stage-front floor area.

Opinion A Jacksonville police officer

estimated that the Coliseum has an average of 30 policemen at most rock concerts. Thirty police officers and a crowd control mes­sage blaring over the public ad­dress system during intermission is not enough.

Unless concert tickets become available on a reserved seating basis, we can realistically expect the rock concert time bomb to blow sky high. The security at lo­cal concerts is impractical, if not ludicrous, for such a large con­centration of people in an en­closed arena.

Festival seating is certainly no festival when it becomes a battle for survival.

Ed Schiff, a professional journalist for 10 years before turning to drama, will speak at the Uruversity of orth Florida on Jan. 23. All journalism students are invited to room 233 of Building Three,6 p.m.

Starting a sales career at Xerox is an education unto itself. ·

Xerox sales teams don't just knock on doors. They determine our clients' needs and work out solutions. Xerox has a unique sales training pro­gram which gives our people the competitive edge they need in a rapidly changing marketplace. Xerox sales teams are a study in aggressive leader­ship. And they built a path for your advancement.

At Xerox, we know how to reward hard work. Our sales teams advance quickly and enjoy their success. And, of course, sales come easier when you work for a leader. Our equipment is well known for a high degree of dependability and our clients know that. They also know that they get what they want when they need it.

Graduate into a Xerox sales career. We're your information center of the future.

Check with your college placement office for campus interview dates and schedules. Then talk to our campus representatives about careers that can't be duplicated.

XEROX Xerox is an affirmative action employer (male/ female) .

January 21, 19so----------------------------------------Tl1E Spinnaker9

SGA sponsors Christmas dance and Happy Hour

About 200 students attended the BYOB dance in December. Here, . dancers move to the heat of the Rambo Street Revue.

Greaseball tour arrives Jan. 25 By VICKI HAND

Think back over the glorious history of rock and roll. Remem­ber Woodstock? Sha Na Na was there. Remember the Fillmores, East and West? Sha Na Na was there.

Sha Na Na have performed on their own weekly television vari­ety show and in concert from New York to Florida and Los An­geles to Canada.

Each member displays unique talents and together they bring the songs of the "fifties" to mil­lions, helping us to remember the

golden age of rock and roll. Sha Na Na has also had the

pleasure of working with John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John presenting the film "Grease" to movie-goers everywhere.

They can be heard on one com­plete side of the soundtrack al­bum from that movie.

Members Jocko, Bowzer, San­tini, Johnny, Denny, Lennie, Chico, Donny, Screamin Scott and Dirty Dan are ten greasy guys who are bringing the streets

· of New York, their -streets, to you

in concert. · One evening with Sha Na Na

and you feel that time has re­versed itself and you have actual­ly seen the "fifties" on stage.

The street scenes, the famous Sha Na Na dance contest - all are as real as the guys - and as fabulous.

Sha Na Na, that wild and wacky group of the "fi fties," rocks and rolls into the Jackson­ville Coliseum on Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. Also appearing are "Sam and Dave".

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Beer and hot dogs were on hand

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Slick back your D.A. at the 1980 GREASEBALL TOUR

JACKSONVILLE COLISEUM Friday, January 25

8:00 P.M .

Special Guest: SA M and DA VE

Reserved Seats $7.50 and $6.50

Tickets Available At: Auditorium, Coliseum, Regency Ticket Service, All Sears,

All Budget Tapes and Records, All Cal's Record Shops, Fernandina, All Music Shops, (including St. Augustine Montgomery Wards, Abe Liverts,

DJ 's . Record Shop, Volusia Moll in Daytona, Sound Garden in Palatka .

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.

10 THE Spinnaker CALENDAR January 21, 1980

Monday, Jan. 21

Values Clarification & Employ­ability Skills for Minority Stu­dents group meeting 11 to noon in the counseling & Testing Center .

Open auditions for "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," from 5 to 7 p.m.

I in the Swisher Auditorium, Jack­sonville University. Also on Tues­day at the same time and place.

Annual meeting of the Duval Audubon Society, Monday even­ing at the Swain Memorial Meth­odist Church, 1620 Naldo Avenue. Guest speaker will be Doris Mager of Florida Audubon. She'll recount the story of the week she spent atop an eagle nest.

"Contemporary Crafts" on dis­play in the Library Commons througn Feb. 15.

Tuesday, Jan. 22

Winter registration for classes at the Jacksonville Art Museum .7 to 9 p.m. Instructors will be pre­sent to discuss their courses and materials required for each. ·Tu­ition is $40 per class, and a $10

Winners named in intramurals By JIM OWENS

The University of North Flor­ida wrapped up the Fall Intram­ral Schedule with a game for the Flag Football Title.

The P .E. Roughriders beat the Staff team 22 to 21 in the Flag Football Championship. Mal Hen­son said, "It was the most excit­ing game of the year." .

The game belonged to the Roughriders until the second half when Charles Collins threw for three touchdown passes to put the Staff squad ahead 21 to 15 with a minute and a half remain­ing in the game.

Sports

That's when the Roughrider's Ken Spooner advanced down field and with only seconds left in the game, passed for the touchdown.

The game was tied with the clock running out when the Roughriders kicked in the extra point to clinch the game.

The winning Roughrider squad . along with Spooner were Glenn Wilhoite, David Trzcinski, Mike Gorden, Chuck Johnson, Charles Finch, Rick Covey, Chris Hoye, Jim Dupuis, Butch Helmly and Dwayne Enos.

Joe Higginbotham and Patty Rukab took first place in Rac­quetball intramurals.

In Tennis it was Michael Dis­tefsno and Martha Brown.

Bill Dixon placed first in Ping Pong.

In goH, Randy Justice had Low Gross and Stuart Young the Longest Drive . .

The Winter term starts off with three man basketball and more Ping Pong. There will also be Vol­leyball, Pool, Chess and Bowling. Anyone interested should contact Ronny Allen,the sports coordina-tor, in Student Activities.

r eg istr a tion fee for non ­members.

Assertiveness Training Semi­nar from 12:30 to 5 in the Coun­seling Center.

Term Paper Writing seminar at 5 p.m. in the Skills Center in Building One.

Minority Student Support Group meeting 2 to 3 p.m. in the Counseling & Testing Center.

Beginning date for Intramural 3-man basketball.

Speed reading course meeting 12:30 in the Skills Center.

Wednesday,Jan.23

SGA House meeting at 4 p.m. in the Building Nine Auditorium.

Divorce Adjustment Group meeting 5 to 6 p.m. in the Coun­seling & Testing Center.

Self-hypnosis group at 5 p.m. in the Counseling & Testing Center.

SGA Happy Hour 3:30 to 7 p.m. Call 646-2525 for more informa­tion.

Thursday, Jan. 24

Library Research Skills semi­nar at 5 p.m. in the Skills Center.

Study Skills Workshop seminar at 5 p.m. in the Skills Center.

Communication Skills Work­shop seminar meeting at 12:30 in the Skills Center.

ICAC meeting at 12 :30 in Building 10, Room 2245.

Friday, Jan.. 25

Entry deadline for Intramural Chess.

APA Style Workshop seminar at 9 a.m. in the Skills Center in Building One.

Career Exploration workshop from 9 to noon in the Career Cen­ter, Building One.

Saturday, Jan. 26

Antiques Seminar from 9 to 4 p.m. in the Jacksonville Museum of Arts and Sciences. Antique ap­praisal from 5 to 10 p.m. Reserva­tions required.

John Harris and "Slick," the Timberwolf share the truth about

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wolves at 3 p.m. in the Jackson­ville Museum of Arts and Sci­ences. For more information, call Richard Sykes at 396-7062

Sunday, Jan. 27

UNF Sunday Film Series: "Al­exander." A French movie di­rected by Yves Robert. When Al­exander loses his wife of many years, he gleefully abandons the responsibilities that burdened him as a respectable citizen. To the consternation of his country neighbors, he begins living life for the simple pleasure of it.

Monday, Jan. 28

Self-hypnosis group at 1:45 p.m. in the Counseling & Testing Cen­ter.

Beginning date for Intramural doubles Ping Pong.

Tuesday, Jan. 29

Second Time Around - for reentry women seminar meeting at 12:30 in the Skills Center.

Student Recital at 7 p.m. in the Building Nine auditorium.

Accounting Club meeting at 12 :30 in Building Eight, Room

1101. Wednesday, Jan. 30

J U's DAWN Non-Credit Pro­gram Preview for the Winter '30 from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Wolfson Student Center at JU. Thursday, Jan. 31

Test Anxiety Clinic from 3:45 to 5 p.m. in the Counseling & Testing Center.

SGA House meeting at 4 p.m. in the Building Nine auditorium.

Law School Information Semi­nar from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Career Center, Building One. Friday, Feb. 1

Entry deadline for Intramural 6-manvolleyball.

Jacksonville University's 9th Annual luncheon and fashion show. 744-3950 ext. 266 for reser­vations.

Sunday, Feb. 3

China exhibit opens at the Jacksonville Museum of Arts and Sciences. Chinese artifacts and photographs of contemporary China.

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220 Fifth Ave. S. (904) 241-3480.

Two blocks from the ATLANTIC OCEAN. Beautiful swimming pool and landscaped patio.

The building is all masonary and concrete providing the best sound proofing and completely fireproof.

There are one bedroom, two bedroom, and efficiency apartments. The one bedroom and efficiencies are

tastefully furnished by a decorator.

Shopping is close by Une center is just blocks down Third Street South, with four theatres being built.

Another center is a few blocks down Beach Blvd. J. Tume1 Butler Blvd. is a short distance down Third.Street South

and takes you to University of North Florida in seven minutes.

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January 21, 1980 SPORTS THESpinnaker 11

Fencing club is foiled for lack of adviser By BILL MITCHELL

Fencing is one of the most re­cent additions to the list of stu­dent activities offered at the Uni­versity of North Florida. It is also one of the oldest established Olympic Games sports, appear­ing first in the 1896 Olympic Games.

The sport, offered since the fall quarter, was established at UNF by the founder and acting pres­ident of the UNF Fencing Club, Melanie Angelieri.

"We (the Fencing Club) meet in the field house every Monday and Wednesday at 7 p.m.," An­gelieri said.

Angelieri said the meetings consist of exercises followed by actual fencing bouts called as­saults.

During a recent workout in the field house, club member Pat Hecht explained the sport after he performed an assault with An­gelieri. Hecht said there are three variations of the sport, each having a different weapon with slightly different play.

The foil is the basic weapon and the one the club uses. Two other weapons used less often are the epee and the saber, he said.

"The sport is relatively un­known in the United States, locat­ed in only a handful of universi­ties and clubs around the country. In Europe and South America

fencing is very popular," Hecht said.

"That is why the European fencers always beat the pants off the Americans in the Olympics," Hecht said with a smile.

Derek Russell, the most exper­ienced member in the club, played on the Scottish Fencing Team and the British under 20 team.

He said the sport is often de­scribed as "physical chess" be­ca use the players must develop the same amount of concentra­tion associated with chess and al­s o develop the agility and quickness needed in fencing.

The club has just received new equipment and is striving to at­tract new members.

"Beginning Jan. 23 at 7 p.m., we will be offering beginners' classes and all interested persons are invited to attend," Angelieri said.

The only requirements to join the club are four dollars dues and the desire to learn the sport, she said.

Angelieri said the club is doing fine except for one problem, the lack of an adviser.

"We are forming a search par- . ty for a faculty adviser. Any and all interested applicants may call me at ext. 2525 or at the student activities office, " she said.

French fencing master La Boessiere made more agressive swordplay possible, without undue risk of injury, by

developing the fencing mask about 1750.

Conservation club wants members

Naturalists canoe Santa Fe Sawmill Slough had its monthly

canoe outing Dec. 8 at O'Leno State Park. Dave Porter, faculty advisor to the Sawmill Slough Conservation Corps, said that members "enjoyed a warm after­noon paddling leisurely through the wilderness," and were fasci­nated by the "mysterious disap­pearance of the Santa Fe River

into the ground."

Porter said that "Slough's meetings and trips are open to anyone interested in the great outdoors," and that more infor­mation about the activities and goals of the club could be had by calling him at 646-2960 (daytime) or 241 -5669 (evenings). Ray Lewis can also give information about

the club at 399-8985 (evenings).

Sawmill Slough's next outing is planned for Jan. 19-20, at Blue Springs State Park "way down upon the St. Johns river where the merry manatee winter," Por­ter said. Following that on Feb. 16-17, the club will cel ebrate camping and canoeing on the St. Marys River .

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. Expires February 28, 1980 Charlie Fanbian and Ray Lewis canoe down the 724-3600 _ , 725-5422

Sante Fe river on Sawmill Slough's recent outing

.. . • • ..

. . . . , . . , . . . .

•

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: One-half Interest in 24 foot Cruising Sailboat (Venture 224) $2000. Call Dave Porter, days 646-2960 evenings 2494723.

FOR SALE: FREE: Two male, black with white puppies, have shots. Call Larry at 268-7885. FOR SALE: 73 Honda 500 $650 firm. Excellent running condition, excellent gas mileage, needs new front brake. Call Dave 264-0275. FOR SALE: Zigzag sewing ma­chine with cabinet and accesso­ries; 10 decorative stitches, built in buttonholder, perfect working order, like new. Must see to ap­preciate. $110. Call 264-0259. FOR SALE: 10 speed Austro­Daimler includes car rack, lock, t ravel bag. $350. Replacement va l ue $200 . Call 725-4052 or 241-4014. FOR SALE: Two Bose 901 speakers $550. Teac 3300 10½ inch tape deck $410. Ruger 44 Magnum carbine $135. Harmon Kardon Ci­tation 11 pre-amp $175. Call 396-3770. FOR SALE: Bunk bed complete with mattresses, wooden animal pencil holders, Lindsey water softener, space heate r. Call 268-1458. FOR SALE: 1973 Chevy Impala. Full power, new tires, new ex­haust system, very good condi­tion. $1050. Call 358-1812 ext : 232 or 249-0993 after six. FOR SALE: 1978 Toyota Corolla, 11,200 miles, four-speed, AM/FM radio, air conditioning, white with tan interior, Never left Jax ... only used to and from school and of­fice, only owner. Excellent Condi­tion. Great Gas Saver $4150 Call 721-2731. FOR SALE: Schwinn Varsity 10 speed, Men's, white with red with blue trim, like new $100. Also, As­tronomical Telescope, 600/50 mm $30. And, Man. 6905/Tra 6905 Text­books : International Manage­ment $8 . Call Jax Talbot at 743-4921 or 646-2590.

Send food and medicine to

hungry and sick

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WANTED

WANTED : Home for free pup­pies two males, Black and White have shots. Call 268-7885 WANTED: ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR, for the SPINNAKER, Call 646-2817 WANTED : CIRCUL ATION MANAGER, for the SPINNA­KER, Call 646-2817 WANTED: Ride to UNF (Share Gas Expense) Leave (Arlington) at University Blvd. North and Ft. Caroline Rd at approximatly 8:00a.m.(Monday thru Friday) Leave UNF approximately 4: 00p.m. everyday. Phone any­time 743-5709 WANTED: Roommate, prefer fe­male non-smoker. 125/month in­cluding utilities. Located straight out J . Turner Butler Blvd. Call D. James 737-6962 to discuss. WANTED: CLERK TYPIST: 35 to 40 accurate words per minute. Interested applicants should come to the personnel office to complete student application and take typing test. Salary $3.10 per hour. Position is Co Op & Placement.

Section II: 45 to 50 words per minute. Interested applicants should complete a state applica­tion and take necessary testing. Salary is $3.46 per hour. Position will terminate 6.30.80. Position is in Voe. & Tech. College of Educa­tion. WANTED : COINS, SILVER DOLLARS. Call 771-7771. WANTED: Bass Violin wanted, in good condition. three/fourth or Full size. Call 737-0908 or (on campus) 646-2650.

WANTED : Coin Collector needs old coins and silver dollars. Will buy pieces or collections at top prices. Call 771-7771.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Room for rent $35. a week. Very private room with courtyard and access to pool. Call 724-4124 after 5pm. FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2 Baths, 1700 SQ Ft Home. Partially Furnished Available For Rent January 1, 1980. Off Beach Blvd. in Hoilday Hills. 268-8326

BUSINESS MAJORS Gain valuable experience in the advertizing field while earning extra income . Contact Jim Owens, Spinnaker Business Man­ager. Bldg. 3/2401 646-2817.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED: Need sales re­presentatives to sell automotive sunroofs for local firm. For more information call 731-0571 from 9 to 5.

HELP WANTED: Looking for a few good people to work full or part-time, no sales. Experience necessary. Must be mature re­sponsible person. Call 396-3770 or send self addressed envelope To 924 Inwood Terrace, Jax, FL. 32207 HELP WANTED: Male Room­mate to help look for me a house. Call Glady's at 744-3635. Plan on 2 bedrooms, woods, water, etc. UR­GENT!

SALESPERSONS WANTED\\ for the Spinnaker15% c001ll1Sion

Contact: The Spinnaker

Bldg. 3/2401, 646-2817 .

Classified Ads ore free to UNf, students, faculty and staff. Rotes for others; 10 cents a word.

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SERVICES

SERVICES: Professional typing ' and resumes. Quick service. Rea­sonable. No appointment neces­sary. Southeastern Executive Service. 754 Gulf Life Tower or call 399-1547. or 2407 Independent Square, Call 355-8212.

SERVICES: TYPING Fast, re­liable services Quality and accu­racy gu a ranteed . Call 904-264-0259. SERVICES: Typing service, fast services, reasonable, able to edit and correct. Call 744-1356

SERVICES: Yoga School over 100 postures 19 breathing exer­cises. Call 249-3480. Everything you ever wanted to know about Yoga, but you were a ff raid to ask. SERVICES: Tutoring­Translating : French language. Pickwick Park-Mandarin area. Call 731-3369 SERVICES: Tutoring: English composition and writing. Pick­wick Park-Mandarin area. Call 731-3369. SERVICES: EXCELLENT TYPING: reasonable rates, pick up and delivery in St. Johns coun­ty. Call Debbie at 824-9631. SERVICES: A quarterly Biofeed­back Forum will be held Tues­day, January 29 at eight pm in Bldg. 11, Rm. 1327. The purpose of the forum is to discuss biofeed­oack generally and the UNF Spe­cial Studies Program specifically Dr. Jack Hartje, originator of the program and President-elect of the Florida Biofeedback Society will be available for questions. All interested people are encouraged to participate. Contact Dr. Jack Hartje, -Psychology Dept. SERVICES: French lessons, by certified teacher, native of France. Call 731-0985.

"Not too long ago I was speechless.

Now "I'mteaching Ben how to talk

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