Stetson Reporter

TETSC PCfiTEfi Editorially Todof: Curing Schizophrenia Jf^f. If If. Jf Jf Jf. ]f JjfL y, ,yL J^ J-f J^ J|L Here, There, fver/w/iere The- Bc.stic-. N Mrenkcts A whiit "¥■ Sirenktrs * ^ct ceding ;o one ir nditically itinded.^vden: si :*s a fi, ih** -slurs "streak' Lit sn fn-rt XT* are 7hs Iiupcjii-Biii] hdiiM;. .iw.jv.if^ Vol. 86 NO. 17 Sf ef sort Uri wets if y Friday, March 8._J97_4 Drinking Restrictions Upheld ByHewariParrlsl Present policy eoncerntag use of akahol on srampus will not be changed because ol anivetsity affiliation with the florata Baptist Convention reported lie. tleorge Borders at th* Student Affairs Committee meeting Tuesday afternoon. lie Borders prepared his statement in light of a reeomrat*nsiabon made by the committee February U. to changf tae policy fo allow drinking in the privacy of dorm minus. The SAC appointed a suiKumrnittee ta study the aienhoftc beverage policy. On February 3, Ur. Borders met with Mke Frank, Judici*ry Coancil President, and Boget Bobsoe, Chairman Alumni Approve Scholarships T^ie .-uinin: Ai-soctation Each seMarship board of the fhiiirci t-l lisreelors anoounced as national districts will submit i-nlx-arstuai aiee*f.np Friday, a candidate and his Felsru,srt f? the cstabiishmentqualifications to the Ahmtnt- ~if inc. J.ji« .-nncCarships lo be" Studerst-Facuity Relations .stt,iHe.l is, h uh sj±i~«ni ■st-ni'.«rH- i'c-mmittce -A."-FHf d that will 1 bs- ...-^..jTihipt st'iii be dei'icie whier ttfi. hiiih Ssifcooi ..«,.-.J"il .-s 7ht> "jasis t-f seniors will receive ihe ..i-aJtnsis- -t -s-litiscc. a.-s:ordin« scholarships. The si^iwlards t=i ft. it- H.ssssM :"!.*s-k. 1(a! for ;nt- -.chuiarship.-* wit .-"c-siiii.si ■ ij*- 1,^-csi.iii.n ise deis'ided .m by tht- AbFRC -'i s 'i«.;,-s:-shsii -rnsmsfiee inill a:tfi tjK. (iff^. rf ^nJ.-sKOii-s. I-.- ;m:iisiS;-i* jc '.ni' ints-nnni; Frank Ford of the ASFBtf -si-ifi :i-«- -: -..si- fi.-iSi:c:a:iors. ,-r.etraily s-irbBitlU-d tic siea .-bits :ii~,- n.-.-iismiiltec f.,r ihe ar-tdeitsic sivhobrshics -i.i. -.irtsj-i -suh -.cbiiilj. tts .j, ^ i|aja^j j, social ion »t,-li fii..-.'*i:;.; umdidaies ft-t Bo-arsi cf dirc-etuir*, ,-.t its annual :s. is .is .a-i-tups. meeting ■ held on the Friday cf -please tarn te page S, r*fr witai Sau Np|ieiiec *** ^ dpnlt :-n i~er ry**. anlil iht- i-fre"1-* nationwide eccsp itact desigaod sk-viiss were Onitnnistt-t. ay a^[ "¥■ to break the.«a:nesof America's .ireet lamp Tht su-jrUtii^ It i st h e r F d n i' a 11 j n a I ht star.der wojkwtwJ fxst if it™ * Institutions, backed by o Mtisi- -oulii pebbly he KeJ-Wrt-k -|K -^ tightest coalition But waea the eye-witness *asjg- ,, it atehing ;he 1 f: iH o'clock n ews "* On \ionday night. March I. that evening she realaed that^ tno.-*e perniciniis purveyors of tbeCh-eeks were nut ihe culpritsi^ perfidy paraded proudly in gfier ap -Twas these salient, of the sttlH-ommittee and informed them that no change -J™1 i,f lte Ml**> A rtriess satanfc strutters ir. simplistic* could be nu*. Heabo told them if they wislwd to still make **»* ftal she a* *ree taMfl «U»-tt« Streaked ^ a recommendation It would be agreeable. He Meimed t!^Ji&^^,^^X$f^,]f^^^^,)f$f$f^3f SAC of the same fact. In his written statement Dr. Borders gave setwal reasons why the pohey would remain imehaRieil Ihe University ts affiliated with the Florida Batplst Convention by charter and a "long steading »M§oasMpd'' Stetson do«s not desire lo lose the frieedahip. iatatt|tble support, or the approimtately SW,MP a year given by the Convention, To lose tlte support of the Convention would uoei|tpie Stetson imEttasurabiyd* He said fee Unwervslf wmH not aflow drtaMng teause it would be in eoafliet wiBt tie stated principle of tlte Baptist denomination, t,e. "to abstain from the sale and use ef ia- toxieating drink as a bevera|e." "Since Stetson is a Baptist school mi since the SapBui denomination has stated very clearly its position en in- texica.lBig bewtaps. the University* will tint satctmc any policy ehangt eoneerninti intosicatiiii Iwrverages that would cempromise fe psition as a Baptist iastttnUtMs'' Dance Shut Down hy Michael Saitager On Sattrday iiigfit, March kr, Hie Block Dance was shut down by the police at 11 ,t» P.M. The Sadie Hawkins Dance teas held in ihe Faculty patting loi behind the library, anti was sponsored by the Studeni L'nton Board iSUBi. The polite stated thai tliere had been cnmplainls from the neighbors about the noise -generated from the dance bancl. The SUB has had approsircately km Bleel Panees, ,iil behind the library. The purpose in having this k.nd of entertainment is twe Nd according to one SFB official* te- provide ntuden; recreation mote freqaeetiy at rejrjveh iaesperisirc prices, and to ptovicie an activiiy ws»r^ stodt-ms can dance if tbet vast, tt, di« v The HlosA fianve-s have btcn saicessh;!, tn spite sii -potaiiit' puhiitity. This trsificatts tl~c dtsirahthty cf ."stct- daoce-s it- the stuilent cortan.fs.it. ft ■«? the cpimon o: ;naai ti'.il nisiriy moce "it pes" <:: sianents attend the Siwk l~iiince-s man tht roticcns _K *«H- t*-Hi jt -rt|eit:s.sr., s.ver tite pasi twe t ear.- ihs- smdem bnov has asked nr .niort- ijacc-ts ,i«, c-i|k«cs) n-i t'.sc.-s«rls_ |i|eStv lull ts. p,3ije ? Be Properly Vicious - WEW St Betsy floncan ' Yselii hot sis-it:'l £t'e ip.,, be prrijierSy vicitst:.-. ** That was the message Mil. Frar Carlbsn isst'e tis wuraen students ut Dean Tomer's Inviiatienal Tl-irner Sanday eveninn, the first activity fur Women's Faiip^isisi W'eel It makes an apt aithoistih aissiffi.nai iK-nii-- for this year's Women's EiipfciiSisWerS Variety was -snec* fit 'nabs jioals in ihe iii'tit'ities i: WEW. acnrdaip !.• I'lcar Turner, She. afii:.: with the ft'FIW coirinvtlet bird tn pMtlde Sltt*fsc«n Wcjiscn Ife opportunity xe mttierr£-.r-«ii and pieperly appreciate their abilities-: sind ^alent.1. ,i-s well a- be appreciated hy ras-o. '-iVomcr arc their f-wn worst erscnitesd' saiii Dean Tame" Her hope for iht* many activities of tVFf&' wai-3 ~to help the >tetson woman find the ihui-,. eavti one car. use to find herself " Tbe week beiian .Sunday evening with ihe Invitational Dinner, with guest speaker Ms, Fran tfaritoa. Ms. Carlton rs at. ojf-stand:nf; ;-sampk- of vhat wnnit'ii can (to i: tf-t-, ,-.&*-!' ttelLSsslvoS ,'-, F^clsr* lyaiiuate. Ms. farlliin langni here fnt- several .-.cars behsrc heeinnine a television program deafine with s:j,ct-rs,ne ard pnysieai filneSsS. 5he relnted haw iscum ir r-nilc-rfc ,i-sis- sue ething r.;if mar,;.' did trotn the small i\jrb,itsdlt- lews n-here ."-he l.-.s-sd Hrly two oji id ber crj«liuivni? class it-ect tss cujepe s>:h- received ;. scjr ;ars."iii. i.i.:. ^s-id tc cdi-^e ji s-pite r.? tbe ta.idicaa" X it-.;'..; ^ iiotsan, Her s ji cess, site a'.trihatrs tc I er philosophy whit h .-..ij» .f tae sics::de yos, can «** il, tou e-ni, aisti should. Tlie more tseenfe told her thai ^fie wouisi not succeed in television, & at college, or at any other role besides simply wife and mother, me mote she was determined to prove them wrong, "I was s prswluri -,if someone else's domht X my ahility." She was a ;please tarrs to page 4t