Freeze Ordered On A&P, Career Service Positions
2
Sicilian Artist To Be Honored Si c ili an artist Gi ovann i Al essi will be honored July 19 at a reception marking the opening of a t wo- week exhibit of his pain t ings and sculptures in the UC Ga ll ery, CTR 108. The reception is open to the public and will be at 8 p.m. in the Gallery. Alessi' s works will be on di splay from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. July 18-22 and 25-29. The UC Program Advising Office and the Circolo Culturale Italiano are co-sponsoring the reception. Ale ss i's s howing in cl u des 47 paintings and 25 sc ulptur es. His work s depict the ancient and ne ver- so lv ed problems of his native Sici ly. He use s, par- ticularly, the in stitutiona li zed submission of Italian women by Sici l y's male-dominated, macho c ulture as his emb lem for inequali ty. Manyof his pa intin gs contain a single lonely figure outlined in black. Many describe the universal strug- gle for individual identity. His technique is repre- sentative of the Picasso sc hool . His sculptures are in wood , bronze, copper and onyx. Some of his paint- ings .are in hot greens and fiery reds and illustrate his island' s history of repeated foreign invasion. Smith Luncheon Tickets Available Tickets for the Tampa Chamber of Commerce's Reece Smith Appreciation Day Lu ncheon on July 29 are now available . The luncheon will be held at noon at the Holi- day Inn Central (downtown) . Cost is $5 . 75 per per- so n. Ti ckets may be ordered by July 27 by sendin g a check or money order to the Tampa C hamber of Com- merce, 801 E. Ken n edy Blvd., Tampa 33601. Be sure to include your name and address. Freeze Ordered On A&P, Career Service Positions A temporary freeze on all A & P and Career Ser- vice positions at USF was ordered l as t Fri day follow·· ing a preliminary analysis of proposed bud get al loca- ti ons by th e State Uni vers ity System. Th e preliminary analysis indicated that , compared wi th last year, USF could lose at least 49 positions (11 A & P and 38 Career Service) as a result of ac- tions taken by the Legis l at ure in its 1977-78 priations Bill. Th e Board of Regents is ex pe cte d to act on allo- cat i ons to the s tate universities when it meets July 22 in Jacksonville. Toma To Speak On Campus Vice, narcotic s and gambling dete ct ive David Toma , who se exploits are the basis for the popular ABC telev ision series, "Toma," will speak at 8 p.m. July 18 in LET 103. His talk is sponsored by the Univ ersity Lecture Series and is free to the public. In his 17 years as a policeman, Toma has never fired the revol ver that he always carries. His ob- jective is law enforcement with a compassionate atti- tude. This will be the subje ct of his lecture, "Hu- man De cency : Inspiration and Motivation . " Referred to in the press as the great imp erson- ator and the man of a thousand faces, Toma is a master of disguises in his undercover work. He said that the TV series "Toma," in which he occasionally acts, has been help fu l in establishing his credibility with those perso ns, such as potential drug abusers, whom he seeks to help. Toma works in the Newark, N .J. area which has been cited by a Presidential Crime Commi ssion as hav- ing one of the highest crime rates among big U.S. cities. He de scribes hi s beat as bei ng so tough that it makes "Harlem l ook 1 ike Di sneyland. " Howell To Be Missed' At USF: Smith Dr. Joe Howell, vice president for stude nt af- fairs and development , is leaving the University of Sou th Florida on Aug. 1 to become president of Cen- tral Methodist Co llege (CMC) in Fayette, Mo. His appointment wa s announce d la te last Friday by James H. Denman, chairman of CMC's board of cura- tors who said Dr. Howell was the "outstanding choi ce" from among 112 cand idate s for the position. Central Methodist is a church-related, coed, liber al arts co l- l ege with an enrollment of about 800 and a faculty of 60 . In his resignation to President Reece Smith, Dr. Howell sa id he was "de 1 i ghted and excite d ... to accept the presidency of an institution that believes it can make an educational difference in the lives of persons it touches . " Pres . Smith accepted the resignatio n with "great regret" an d said Dr. Howell "ha s rendered dedicated, inva l uable se rvice to USF" and his "versitility will be sorely missed." President Smith noted that Dr . Howell's decision came as no surprise . "Long before I came to the Uni- versity, " the president said, "I had several informal di scussions with him (about) his aspirat i on at the appropriate time to ser ve as president of a l iberal arts college. These discussions continued afte r my appointment as interim president ." President Smith said that "whi le we sh all miss Dr . H owel l, I am optimistic abou t the co nt inued growth and progress of USF . .. It now has the strength and durability that assures its conti nued development d espite changes in leadership that are in evitable in any organi zation ." He al so said that about July 15, he will announce several new appointments to administrative posts "· in order to assure the uninterrupted continuity of the University's miss ion ." Dr . Howell, who ca me to USF in 1971, has been responsible for student personnel servi ce programs ranging from new student orientation and student activ ity and organizations to finan cial aid and scholars hips, as well as hand lin g development & alumni efforts . He also has se rved as a professor of edu ca tion. He came to USF f rom Southern Methodist University where he was vice pres ident of st udent affairs. He previously was de an of men at two private colleges in Virginia. l
Transcript of Freeze Ordered On A&P, Career Service Positions
Sicilian Artist To Be Honored Si cili an artist Gi ovann i Al ess i will be honored
July 19 at a reception marking the opening of a twoweek exhibit of his pain t ings and sculptures i n the UC Ga ll ery, CTR 108.
The reception i s open to the public and will be at 8 p.m. in the Gallery. Alessi' s works will be on di splay from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. July 18-22 and 25-29. The UC Program Advising Office and the Circolo Culturale Italiano are co-sponsoring the reception.
Aless i's showing in cl udes 47 paintings and 25 sculptures. His works depict the ancient and ne versolved problems of his native Sici ly . He uses, particularly, the institutionali zed submission of Italian women by Sici ly's male-dominated, macho culture as his emblem for inequali ty.
Manyof his paintings contain a s ingle lonely figure outlined in black. Many describe the universal struggle for individual identity. His technique is representative of the Picasso school . His sculptures are in wood , bronze, copper and onyx. Some of his paintings .are in hot greens and fiery reds and illustrate his i sland' s history of repeated foreign invasion.
Smith Luncheon Tickets Available Tic kets for the Tampa Chamber of Commerce's
Reece Smith Appreciation Day Luncheon on July 29 are now available .
The luncheon will be held at noon at the Holiday Inn Central (downtown) . Cost is $5 . 75 per per-so n.
Ti ckets may be ordered by July 27 by sending a check or money order to the Tampa Chamber of Commerce, 801 E. Kennedy Blvd., Tampa 33601. Be sure to include your name and address.
Freeze Ordered On A&P, Career Service Positions
A temporary freeze on all A & P and Career Service positions at USF was ordered l as t Fri day follow·· ing a pre liminary analysis of proposed budget al locati ons by the State Uni vers ity System.
The pre l iminary analysis indicated that , compared wi th last year, USF could lose at least 49 positions (11 A & P and 38 Career Service) as a result of actions taken by the Legis l ature in its 1977-78 Appro~ priations Bill.
The Board of Regents is expected to act on allocations to the state universities when it meets Ju ly 22 in Jacksonville.
Toma To Speak On Campus Vice, narcotics and gambling detective David
Toma , whose exploits are the basis for the popular ABC television series, "Toma," will speak at 8 p.m. July 18 in LET 103. His talk is sponsored by the University Lecture Series and is free to the public .
In his 17 years as a policeman, Toma has never fired the revol ver that he always carries. His objective i s law enforcement with a compassionate attitude. This will be the subject of his lecture, "Human Decency : Inspiration and Motivation . "
Referred to in the press as the great impersonator and the man of a thousand faces, Toma is a master of disguises in his undercover work. He said that the TV series "Toma," in which he occasionally acts, has been helpfu l in establishing his credibility with those persons, such as potential drug abusers, whom he seeks to help.
Toma works in the Newark, N.J. area which has been cited by a Presidential Crime Commi ssion as having one of the highest crime rates among big U.S. cities. He describes hi s beat as bei ng so tough that it makes "Harlem l ook 1 ike Di sneyland. "
Howell To Be ~sorely Missed' At USF: Smith Dr. Joe Howell, vice president for s tudent af
fairs and development , is leaving the University of Sou th Florida on Aug. 1 to become president of Central Methodist Co llege (CMC) in Fayette, Mo.
His appointment was announce d late last Friday by James H. Denman, chairman of CMC's board of curators who said Dr. Howell was the "outstanding choi ce" from among 112 candidates for the position. Central Methodist is a church-related, coed, liberal arts co llege with an enrollment of about 800 and a faculty of 60 .
In his resignation to President Reece Smith, Dr. Howell said he was "de 1 i ghted and excited ... to accept the presidency of an institution that believes it can make an educational difference in the lives of persons it touches . "
Pres . Smith accepted the resignation with "great regret" an d sa id Dr. Howell "has rendered dedicated, inva l uable service to USF" and his "versitility will be sorely missed."
President Smith noted that Dr . Howell's decision came as no surprise . "Long before I came to the University, " the president said, "I had several informal di scuss ions with him (about ) his aspirati on at the
appropriate time to ser ve as president of a l ibera l arts college. These discussion s continued after my appointment as interim president . "
President Smith said that "whi l e we shall miss Dr . Howel l, I am optimistic about the continued growth and progress of USF . .. It now has the strength and durability that assures its conti nued development despite changes in leadersh ip that are inevitable in any organi zation . "
He al so said that about Ju ly 15, he will announce severa l new appointments to administrative posts "·in order to assure the uninterrupted continuity of the University's miss ion ."
Dr. Howell, who came to USF in 1971, has been responsible for student personnel servi ce programs ranging from new student orientation and student activ ity and organizations to finan cial aid and scholarships, as well as handling development & alumni efforts . He also has se rved as a professor of education.
He came to USF f rom Southern Methodist University where he was vice pres ident of student affairs. He previously was dean of men at two private colleges in Virginia.
l
calendar I FRIDAY, JULY 15th
Weekend Sinny : "Who's Afrai d of Virgi ni a Woolf," LET 103, 7:30 & 9 :45 p. m. Head Theatre : Me l Brooks' "The Producers," LET 103, Mi dnight ObseJ'Vatory Open House : 9 p. m.
ISAT URDAY , JULY 16th Weekend Sinny : "Who's Afraid of Vi rgini a Woolf," LET 103 , 7:30 & 9:45 p. m. Head Theatre : Mel Brooks' "The Produce rs," LET 103, Midnight
IS UNDAY, JULY 17th No events scheduled
IMONDAY, Jli LY 18t h lfaiver•s ity £ectU1'e Series: David Toma, LET 103, 8 p.m.
IT UES DAY , JULY 19th uc Craft Shop : Ceramics Workshop, UC Basement , 6:30-9:30 p.m. Reception : For Italian Artist Gi ovanni Alessi, UC Gallery, 8 p.m.
IWEDNESDAY, JU LY 20th UC Plea Market: UC Mall, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. UC Gu·.~tar Workshop : Inter., UC 256, 2-3 p.m .
. Pilm Art Series : "Zorba the Greek," LET 103, 8 p.m. Workshop : on education amendments' effect on student loan programs, UC Ballroom, CTR 248, 9 a.m.noon & 1-4:30 p.m.
ITHURSDAY, JULY 21st uc craft Shop: Belt Making, UC Basement, 6:30-9:30 p.m.
IFRIDAY, JU LY 22nd Weekend Sinny/Head Theatre : "West Side Story," LET 103, 8 , 11 p.m., Midnight UC Guitar Workshop : Adv . , UC 256 , 2- 3 p.m. Last day to withdrco.J [NIIll courses without "P" grades being assigned. Music Dept. : Armin Watkins, Antony Cooke, FAH llO, 8 p.m. Circus Supper: TAT Mall, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Philosophy Club Forum: Dr . James Parejko, "Reincarnation & Past Lives : Hypnotic Regression & Research," LET 116, 2 p. m.
Circus Supper Set July 22 A circus supper under the big top will be held
from 5: 30- 7:30 p.m. July 22 on the Mall in front of the TAT. Acrobats, jugglers, magicians and actors will entertain. Clown make-up will be put on children by artists.
The supper is for al l students, faculty, staff and their fami lies, as well as the public. Tickets are $3.25 for adults and $2 . 25 for ch ildren under 12 and are available at the TAT Box Office or the UC Desk.
The Uni versity Center, Student Government Productions, the theatre department and Saga Food Service are sponsoring the supper in conjun ction with the theatre's musical production of "Carnival," at 8 p.m. in the TAT.
Loan Workshop To Be Held At USF About 300 bankers and university finan cial aid
officers are expected to attend a day-long workshop July 20 at USF on the "Effects of the Education Amendments of 1976 on the Guaranteed Student Loan Programs (GSLP} and/or the Federally Insured Student Loan Program (FISL}."
A representative of the insured loan section of Region IV, Office of Education, HEW, Atlanta, will conduct the workshop from 9 a.m.-noon and 1-4:30 p.m. in CTR 248. 4
Faculty •••.••••••••...•••..•.•..•.....•..••..•.•. (Cont. from Page 2) Microbiology, Associate Professor; GREGORY R. NICOLOS I , Physiology , Associate Professor; HEINZ J . NORD, Internil! Medicine, Assoc iate Professor; ROBERT R. PASCAL, Pat hol ogy, Professor ; JOEL M. PRICE, Physiology, Assistant Professor ; EDWARD 0. REITER, Pedi atrics, As-
. soc i ate Professor; GEORGE E. SALTER, Anatomy, Associate Professor; ROGER SHAN NON , Phys i ology, Associate Pro fessor.
COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES
GARETH R. BABBEL, Biology, Associate Professor; NORMAN J. BLAKE, Marine Sc i ence, Associate Professor; STANL EY R. DEANS, Phys ics, Professor; KENT A. FANNIN G, Marine Science, Associ ate Professor; JAMES J. HIGGINS, Mathematics, Associate Professo r; CHARLES E. KING, Biology, Professor; GERALD G. ROB INSON, Bi'ology, Professor; ARTHUR D. SN IDER , Mathematics, As sociate Profes sor ; WILLIAM E. SWARTZ, Chemistry , Associate Professor; NICHOLAS A. TSERPES, Mathematics, Professor.
NEW COLLEGE OF USF
JUSTUS D. DOENECKE, Social Sciences, Professor; WILLIAM T. ESTLER, Natural Sciences, Associate Professor; PETER KAZAKS, Natural Sciences, Associate Professor; BRYAN G. NORTON, Humanities, Associate Professor.
COLLEGE OF NURSING
NINA M. ENTREKIN, Associate Professor; JANE A. FANNING, Associate Professor; SUZY H. FLETCHER, Associate Professor .
COLLEGE OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
ARTHUR M. GUILFORD, Communi cology, Associate Professor; DOYLE P. JOHNSON, Sociology, Associate Professor; JAMIL E. JREISAT, Political Science, Professor; ARTHUR B. LEVY, Political Science, Associate Professor; HARVEY A. MOORE, Sociology, Associate Professor; CARNOT NELSON, Psycho l ogy, Professor; H.W. NELSEN, Interdisciplinary Social Sc iences, Associate Professor; FESTUS U. OHAEGBULAM, Afro-American Studies Program, Professor; DEWEY J. RUNDUS, Psychology, Associate Professor; MIT CHELL SI LVERMAN, Criminal Justice, Professor; J. JEROME SI~ITH, Anthropology, Associate Professor; JANICE B. SNOOK, Political Science, Associate Professor; CURTIS W. WIENKER, Sociology, Associate Professor; JUANITA H. ~IILLIAMS, Interdisciplinary Social Sci ences, Professor.
Deadline for material for next issue : 5 p .m. today - ADM 264
Programs , activities and facilities of the University o f South Florida are available to aU on a non- discriminatory basis , without re-gard t o race, co lor, creed, religion , sex, age or national origin . The University is an affirmative action Equal Opportunity Employer .
INTERCOM is the official publication of the University of South Fl orida for use by the University to inform faculty and staff of announcements and other mat ters of general interest . It is publi shed weekly by the staff and student assistants of the USF Offi ce of Information Services, ADM 264 (974-2181} .
This public document was promulgated at an ann ua l cost of $11 ,232. 42 or $.06 per copy to provide information to the community of the University of South Fl orida . [7022]
