The Stetson Reporter

-Tf. J} SX Hi \ OL. 82 MAY 15, 1970 NO, 27 Friday Afternoon Programs To Delve Into Problems Facing The Nation II- ork shops For Aetitm .* ff*. X- I., -a*Will««lli«»i^»iS«w-.fi*i -«St aiB^^ai^^^^BSs^i-^mir^^t^is^rt^ll^K- -aiiigS:^*^**8*****^^"* ----."..--, SyamaXk crosses ta te SL1 circle espmssei stoAsat ea*a*ps8faE for the fear sittBieate wlo dtedatHeat State. Part of She proirmm this Prtiay at&momv&bem short tall*, by a student front Kent who- mm a prtieipaat ia ite events oa that campis, fife wfii speak Itt the Farest of irdet* at abaat 12.31, Community Relations af Committee Now Permanent it. its fit-il meeting for this year •in ~ **ouii-.t:et' appointed by the tttncent Affairs Conmtittee "three "oeeki: ago. tj ileal with problems eff-'oitniered hj Stetson -tludents ;t. 3he.r relsilississ with the Poland t ftatnioiiif). has established itself Lst a standing committee. This tt: e tss, 11 sci nni i t tee wi 11 be "raiched wilh a eofnrnit.ee made .r «.*l tttettibers of die Merchants i.:.listen ct She Mand Chamber . f t'onunerce. IX-ar. ■: los.r4;e Borders slated, in tt.-~s.3at ;. sieetsng of the SAC, t.i.*; 3":e 11 mm It tee as now -■■* t.t a led -**■ ill serve as o --ae-cnsj honse fcr any and all -.-rt t.-ia nis froin Stetson students .* r.-=--uu.j* discrimination or ai-*-;-*-?s.t:enr. The *. omnuttee will .. uie Cst-cplaitsts s,- sneerting - * ix.;! s;;er soant er establish- conunuaity point cl view. Any artsblems wlsidi area residents have with Stetson students will hopefnliy be reported to either or hoth of these committees, and they wilt then endeavor to correct any situation wine a may have arisen. Pean Borders also expressed his hope that theiae two com* iriittees would tske the op* porlunily ttt meet together infer, nail y at various times dunng the t-t?ursxi of the school year, to disc suss the ideas they might be able to come up with whieh would serve tu help relations between the Lniversity and the city of Deiand. Tbe Dean noted that there are many areas, .such as Poland and Stetson functions, which could be of benefit -and interest to members of both cottmtttttttieSx and that possibly better ways of transmittitig in* formation* could be obtained, so that all events uf interest in the area v,eukl be Lnown to, and available to both Stetson students and residents of Deljand. Dean Allen Joins Plattsburgh Univ. ic. --viti: attefoptm-* * *!*". a | HlC •-.«-*-- a*s> rrcblettis which -s -.-it ,;rise w*th Jausiiords of eff- --*-.pi-s aatcs-ents The ;:.b of the taa"i,*si.f"ei* w;ll tts* tri investtsitatt- -"t-*- - * nip-atiits? which they *t - :-.>. an.: if :hey art* found to -.s* ttsraiitfi. nresSent theit] to their t *tt, .-i, tommittee ;a tiie iT-sjotter of Cstnimerce The Stet*ts.n fx»mr;iif3»e mill saiso aid -.ttttieats in any efforts to obtain - r*.-,*- »s; artj,,i. ineiieitis, 1'tte *'emm.t*ee thai is to be r-.icd by the Merchants ttn.ta-ft-s; of the tTtantger wit ,-.-ri-.* s.ppra.tfx,toiately die same fjrc-Ji>i.s-. from the Oolaand n,\lTSBlJRfiHx K-Y. .- The appointment of Br Eliot 0. .-illen to dean *"*f fhe Faculty of Humanities at Plallsfai-r-gh Stale University College, has been announced by the college's president, George W. Angell, Pean Allen has sen* id as dean of harnanities at Stetson Urii versi ty in Pe-Lind since Pearuary, IM. Penn Atlec's new appointment will becotne effeetti-e July 1 la trtakin** Tbe rppeintment President xAngell stated. ■'"Ilie recent action Itas ended a year's search by a set, en-member humanities faculty advirsory cemmrttee." Pean Alien joined die Stetson University English department in iftskf and was promoted to full profescsor at IStelsoii in ISS. He was born in Philadelphia, Pa., received a B.A. at Wesleyan University, A..V1. at Harvard, M-A. and Ph.lt at Princeton. Before joining the Stetson faculty be taught at the tiuverstty ai? Virginia and University of Massachusetts. lltean Allen succeeds Dr, xlohn T, Gtddthwait, Dr. Ulolddiwatt, professor of philosophy, served four years in the po.st. Dr. Alien joined with Or, Ethel B. Celbrtmtt, SletxSon professor of This somim; Fruity a a-jir.ber of "ad 3if"-i*" student committees nave planned a proeraot which will emphasize the pri*blems which confront the Palled .States ot the political arena leciay. and at the sattie time try tc* pom: out was,."- aid meats el* effecting at in-n in t clot -..in is these riaiit-in*-. These various -iruups rrradt ar. effor lo have classes suspended rront 12 o'clock on war u, bui in ileference to those sludents wito mat feel thai the pressure of the closing tueeks makes if iar>- possiblo to take time away from itneir studies, it was voted hy the .Student Affairs Committee, to whom these groups presented their various progranisi, that it be left to the choice of fhe individual faculty member as to whether or not Individual class meetings will bt- held At die same time, if was pointed out in the meeting of the Student Affairs Committee Tuessiay, that students who decided to not attend a class, which was beuiix held tor the benefit of thtise who wanted to po to it , would in no wa) be pooa luted for not attending. The efforts of fhe Centtnitfee were to recognise die seriousness of She silua'tton whieh laces the United States today, wiide at the same tune allowing those people who felt that tite best -a a) to deal with titt- crisis was ta attend class to do so, The motion which was passed by the SAP was directed to individual faculty meashers, and encoura-ted theni to call off classes $«■ as lo alluw, students to ■ailtend the programs which will Ite held Frida**- afternoon The Friday activities wii", start at no en, with some short .-.peaches b) members ef die student body who attended the recent "niarth" tn Washington. PC these short talks will attempt to uenerall*. describe *-<ane ef ihr idea,*, aud priors in is which are hetnt, undertaken tn efforts to eslrieatt- the U S. from its pf»stttcs,i in Southeast -\sia. Afler Un';ash tn writinp two En-dish testboote, utcittfiinit "*A Short Guide To Manuscript Form and Poeumentation."* and "A Jttort Guide to Writing a Critical Review." Pean Allen also wrote a complete oodlne and review of Hemiiiixway's "The Old Man and The Sea,*' all published b) Everett Edwards, Inc. In 1964 he and Or. Joseph T- Sutton, a pxSycheti-igist, published "The Effect of Practice and Evaluation an Improvement Written Oaoiposition," a study r&sniting from a research contract with the tl.S, Office Edneatiea. He was elected president ef die Ficrida College Fnglisli lite tail,**, ihori- wil he a scries *-! wt."ishops held which v,Jl t .vxt* sncltldeasibs ssiet.iods at p-xni-.t*. acti;.n nit hie tl.e sti ier rim*'aia. s**.i'uctiirt-, ,*.ucli ns li,t*;.-*, ii.? ,-mi letter wri*Jn«». Tltere will "» .-. eotnpbste list of rattles-, dittst-*".«. and usitlressess tor al". i lenihers* •;>; feigret-S" and stitsient,*- will ;*-. 1.-S.; suroged I. wstteaa-i ev"-'i-> :ie:r viens. fiber worltshops witl »-.'*.t: "jeh aspects as the cs-orioiit.t impact of the nar, draft t-».*us-- seling., and methods and ittle;.t- :*...* local political aetis;n. tew -t tie prune thrusts of tite wor.-isaaps wiil be to encourage students b:-s worWug for candidate,** of :he:r choice in die IMavember eiecliani; Two other acdons will he gout1.; on Friday which will mvobe forms of political action There wiil be a group of students gom.*; to Tallahassee to lobby for the 1*1 year old vote bill, which manv fear ts in tite process of hells: -*Wit-d" in a conference cotTi- mlttee The objett of the Irtttj-**-) ui.i» wiil he to convince member-* of tbe Florida leutslature- especially members ef die Hou-a-. dial this bill should be passtd. The other action, will he oa the lucai Iceel, and t*lll invalvc a voter registration drive ta tbe Betaud communtfy. There are .ilso Iws o*ltes- possible events which s .nttd heighten the activity ot the da) i: tite* tome off. Efforts were betUj* maile as of l\1onday it* "xCt a student from Kent State, who had been o witness ro the tnciden*. there, to come down fr Sterol and tell exactly utai it was tha* he saw and nhat he fell ."ia:'*- pned. Also, efforts were hem*; made lo have tlovernor f*l.rk come to eanirpas lo speak t;. and talk with the student bo<3). and give ins views on witat Is u-i3ng **t" in the cuontry toslay. licit >.«f these programs were is-xtreme-) fenia3ive as nf the Tt*f-*J".) ttteetin.a; of the SA<,', but oistt-ns M,ero being made ta hrirt. bi**-h idetss is., reabfj-atloc. Aa-stciation m IDBo, Served as eftairman of the Stetson Faeuhy xSenate in 1863. ti ll"ttS he restructured the student adviser counseling program. He was director of the Advanced x>:udtes program for outstanding high school students and has dtsne esiensive recruiting for Stetson in the Sttddle .Atlantic l^tates. I)r. aAllen is a member -if the VS. IMaval Insdtute, the Modern Language Association of Aittenca; the South Atlantic Modern laangua^e Assoctations the College English .\ssaeiation, the Florida College Enulislh ASx-tociation; Phi Beta Kappa aid Otfffiicren Delta Kappa,