The Stetson Reporter

in Borders9 absence Mr. Joseph Womack indicated in an interview Monday morning that his main objective was to utilize the potential that Stetson has by opening up cha-nnels of communication between administration and students. If. the administration is aware of student problems then it will be able to solve student problems in the best interest of all, Mr. Womack added. Mr. Womack explained that technically he would be dean of men from June, 1971 to June, Womack made acting dean of men 1972. Dean Borders will return, however, March 1, at which time "I would become an assistant to Dean Borders," he explained. Commenting on the adjustment of the new job, Mr. Womack realized there would be a tremendous amount of information to be accumulated but was looking forward to the task. Mr. Womack said that he would not implement any major policy changes right away. For instance, he went on, the open door policy would remain as it stands. Mr. Womack stated, however, that he would like to see the placement center become more active. He indicated a desire to improve public relations within the placement center. Mr. Womack also would like to utilize faculty advisors. He added, for an example, that more opportunities would be suggested for English majors besides teaching. Mr. Womack commented that he was impressed with Men's Council and he would not dictate any of their decisions but rather he would provide guidelines and give it perspective. "I'm Men's Council link to the administration," he observed. Mr. Womack, currently an English teacher, received his Dean Womack' Dean Borders Williams selected planning director George R. Williams of DeLand will join the administrative staff of Stetson University in the Mayday on film BY TIM CUNNINGHAM Reporter Staff Writer This Saturday night at 8:00 P.M. in the Stetson Room, Thorpe Shuttleworth Productions presents: "Washington: A Beginning?" Filmed in color by Thorpe Shuttleworth, "Washington" is a visual experience of the Mayday Offensive in Washington, D. C. May 1. You'll see exciting scenes like: the American Nazi Party bandaging, injured demonstrators and the Gay Liberation demonstrating their solution to the population explosion. If you didn't go to Washington, don't miss this film. Admission is five nickels (FBI agents please use back entrance).- bachelor of arts and master of arts' from Baylor University in his home state of Texas. He taught at Stetson from 1966 to 1968. The next year he completed one year's work on a doctor of philosophy and in 1969-70 completed a years work on a law degree, both at the Unversity of Texas. Mr. Womack explained by doing this, he could choose between two fields, teaching or law. By completing law school (either at the University of Texas or the University of Florida) he will be well-qualified for an university' administration job of which the upcoming year will provide invaluable experience. Mr. Womack exclaimed he would still like to continue teaching at least one course while he is an administrator. After finishing his law degree, Mr. Womack did not have any specific speculations on which university he would like to serve. He has been contacted already by several colleges in Teres. But he maintained that he was open to many possibilities. Mr. Womack is enthusiastic about bis new position and is optimistic about developing Stetson's potential Dean Borders during his absence from June through February will be completing class requirements on his doctorate degree of adminsitration and higher education at the University of. Southern Mississippi. THE STETSON Reporter | Florida's oldest college newspaper Vol.83 Friday, May 21, 1971 No. 27 3 incumbents, 11 others win delayed elections student personnel division effective August 1, 1971, it was announced today by Dr. John E. Jonhs, president. Williams has been with the Volusia County Board of Public Instruction for the past seventeen years in the field of guidance and student counseling. His responsibilities at Stetson will include serving as director of Placement Services and assisting the Dean of Men and Dean of Women as coordinator of student " activities. "I.'m very pleased to have an individual with the academic reputation and practical abilities of Mr. Williams, "Dr. Johns commented in making the announcement. "This is a challenging area of university life and we're certain he will strengthen our program. Williams received his Master of Arts degree from Stetson in 1964 in the field of guidance. He remained in the DeLand area and most recently has served in DeLand High School as a counselor. . „. : . lncumbernt senators Jesse Burns, Terry Mullen and Dave Westhoven finished first in the senate elections delayed by a stolen set of applications. Four seats were open for the Liberal Arts School with six people running: -.Mike Grishko, John Fraser, Gary Smith, Paul Clemons, Jack I^itvala, Robert Erwin. The results being: Mike Grisnko — 235 votes, Paul Clemons —139, John Fraser — 137, Gary Smith - 112, Jack Latvala — 03, Robert Erwin — 77. The Music School had two vacant seats with four individuals vying for the positions: Joyce Blackman, Tim Hicks, Pam Keene, and Christee Vance. Christee received 25 votes, Tim — 24, Joyce — 20 and. Pam — 8. Likewise, the Business School offered only two vacant seats. However, .only three candidates were running: I^nce Loria, Terry Mullen, andStephen Rawls. Terry was elected to the position with 53 votes, as were I>ance with 37 votes and Stephen received 26 votes. The rising sophomore class Droved to have the most enthusiasm for " the Senate Burns and Mullen elections. Nine candidates applied for only two open positions. These individuals were Brian' Bayley, Scott Boore, Jim Brown, Paul Dennis, John Hewett, John Imbergamo, Jeff Patton, Glenn Spivey, ahd David Westhoven..Run-offs were to be held Thursday between Dave Westhoven who received 74 votes and Scott Boore with 39 votes. The rest of the votes went to Brian Bayley — 25, Jeff Patton — 22, Paul Dennis - -21, Glenn Spivey — 17, Jim Brown — 7. The ..final results of the sophomore class elections rah as follows: Dave Westhoven receiving 103 votes became the sophomore class President. John .Hewett received. 79" votes, John Imbergamo - 63 votes, and Scott Boure — 62 votes. " Bills 9n trophies fly at awards assembly The annual Spring awards assembly, held on the DeLand campus Monday, honored outstanding students excelling in academics, athletics, and campus leadership. Scholarships were awarded to two students in the accounting department of the School of Business Administration. Robert Weir was the recipient of $250 presented by Mr. Robert May, senior partner of May. Zima. and Company of Daytona Beach. Cris Likes, DeLand, received a $200 award from Lybrand, Ross .Brothers, and Montgomery, Ft. Lauderdale. A $100 DeLand State Bank Economics Award was presented to the- outstanding economics major, Larry Densmore, Jacksonville, by Mr. Jackie Hardy, vice-president at the bank. Wayne Dreggors, DeLand, was the recipient of the Harry L. (ConlinuedOn Page 2) There were also two vacant seats in the junior class but the get up and go, got up and went because only three individuals wished to contend for the positions. These three energetic persons were Jim Buckner, Tpm Broyles, and Jim Murphy. Jim Buckner. who received 30 votes. While the junior class lacked some drive, the senior class did too. Four individuals applied as candidates for senior seats in the Senate, knowing that only two positions were open. These candidates were Jesse Burns, Rick Doetsch, Carol Ferguson, and Rod Hansen. The President elect of the senior class is Jesse Burns, who received 69 votes. Rod Hansen received 59, Rick Doetsch received 40, and Carol Ferguson racked up 36 votes. Books donated to prison blacks Books for black inmates at Raiford State Prison were collected in a campus-wide drive by the Stetson Afro-American- society this week. "We"had been asked by our brothers in Raiford to make books dealing with the black experience available to them ' since there were none there," said Tom Davis, SAAS spokesman. "So we dediced that a campus-wide drive would be the most efficient way." The drive was held in front of the SUB Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. There was a "considerable turnout" by both black and white students. The participation was very good on the part of both black and white students," Davis said, "I hope turnout for projects like this one will be even better in the future."