Stetson Reporter

Vol. 87_ NoJz 'Stetson Uni^fity7DeLandXFiorFda^ """"" "Friday, March ?4, "975 SAC Recommends Graduation In Forest hy Betsy Bum-shi A resnktwtt favoring gradulation in the Purest ef Ardent w«t passed by the Student Affairs Omuuittee Tnerfay. aad wit he {resented to Dr. Johns ia Setter fares, Utter business concerted Stetsa's iowfaretiient in the THE tWUOt m THE SYM?~.sta Ar fatttMbg caafmen* wet the site fer fete year's gradaattea «tfel#, the Swab* MMm CeffiHattttee has reettmaeffliilel the Forest «1 tafcn a« He lacattea. Dr. Jnta E. Jettus, Stetswi PresMeat. wiD make tte ftaai deefsfea. Tinfe week's editorial dtwssses the graJaatfea rwatrwverty astd a way to selee the ptaWent li Use rater* wee pge Js. Speaker Attacks Federal Subsidies Mile Cafe, ibredtr of legislation ior Common Cause a reused ronaressmen of support fnr subsidies to tlte tr an time and dairy interests based tm campaign contributions. The statement-?, aere made in an address to the jJict-wi Mnsjei tf.S, Semite at Stetson Umverarty last Thur- Msjas. stiehs •~T«*- jrinw taraets of Ceatiwoa Cause activities rii at- tat-torf, ipeeial itterest subsidies stre Use inantsnie in- cststrse-^isij the ..uiVidies helping the dairj industry," stated the [-,-csjn:tr isstorest leader. ~ll«h X these substdhss. we think, desem tough qacstiarinB a» both have been basest so much in the past on maw campaign rtiitribntions to those legislators who are vottsiy, for the sabsidiesf' Cole explained. ffartiopaitts m the Model Senate, representing colleges stad muvemUc? from throughout the Eastern United States. liMem-il .~»s Ode cited thc issues of money and secrecy as the t-v-Ui o: C««fi'jtK»n Cause dunne the remta)-. year. He stated thr tnlesiito.t t,f »jic gawp would be to inject their "ac- -c-usitawltts.- .heme'* inlo the issue of restrudanng budget ariisrsties astd coping wita the economic crisis, -Ai thr heart of mar economic vrews are the spcissl in- tcrs,>t -..utssiifliei. ;md wasteful goverranntt espettsffltures that fc+nil oar Federal budget." Cole told the mock senators. "~Ard Curat.tftii f'ausc is now preparing for action to s-irrM ;hese inequities." he added, committee te read and respond to replies in the SAC suggestion hows, special reports from various SAC representatives and ihe introduction sif the isemsnees fer swart year's Greenfeather Week Chairpersons. The meeting was held in Carsoa Hall's tuain k*b>. part sif the SAC's recent attempt te '"bring the student government tu the people" by gathering in the residence halls. Tlie resolutions was proposed following a report by Monty Cash, who was told by Pr- Johns that tte location contrwers) — Kdrauitds Center or Fares! nf Antes s — was still open to debate. The resolution stated that the SAC favors holding graduation exercises in the Forest of Arden. Ten members voted for the resolution, une member opposed it and three abstained. Monty Cash, Stetson "Union Buart president, was laid by Uie President tbat ite *as willing to meet with Btemisers of the Seniitr class to discuss the issue. Debate over this offer ensued. ftr. Johns mil receive the SAC's recommendation a totter form to be delivered by Dean Borders. The SAC agreed to have Mr Hall continue discussion with the President"-; office on Uie subject. Stetson's involvement tn Bicentennial activities was «. tg.S*»s# Twos «# pas* if Transcripts Being Changed !»> Sandra Rraeger n.inistrisriort.fainlty-stadcnt st-'a't, aweier. would •W.* wili definite'} print bulb ivtmtt, :*tat """■* »~',r*i;t--'" ""'Pa'j iwi ths sprint! !ras> n..sjr. *3tet.«"i' scrsfsts," -iteted Ms fiarbar.i Koat. Iteniisirns. ,~«id ir the Cnh~en.il} avisits tu rsiadc a hiitpjeT change after lltat. wc WlK dO it Sa M«W. SsiS liW-SitlJe ' Tbi- deeisissii ts.« i\xrv, ffaX Wheal ttrw.first,~ippr«s*s.-hed ^ud, »l the rsr.wst in U~v ,»t, tins rw," Nod Ms. Hewe, r'3b',> ^asiat- ;s froisi ^jdont* ~1 ,ssi. ..uian-arc that thrri-wa- pis^'sifiit *<» ^r t;i gr«idaatr ssi siws-n di-scussiwi on it. BU if ■"''"••■'i- \pprf»Mm«tetv fiif-Kt s.vcn«*iev,aii&rhir--.-Uan.i>ss, wi* nwrnt X SteteWs uradiialcs are $l_i:l to maKt- ir " *. "!ii^ furlhrril~rir edncnlirt-, \U. ii.nv*. esp.;srtu*d that it ""-ud .fl;-, Kout psiisit averages rebs^tha S.«ati-J wi»ulc tufet- "virtuaih ue tta;fi,; i~~ s-itsnu a nt-co hir thv ;i -t fl scak- is, a result n: faruity ,st X:" v- sbuw tli'.Vs m wth * ^snu.,,-, student^ have ex. ane student interest, ineludim- M>;ile.*ii;nithpsprisiRtra;isrript-. pst.-s.vd their rear rhateraduate that -s'leiw. at tht- recent asi- A ssimpleie visaiuie tu ,1 4t« .-'-'is-isf-- woulrj resett ttreir ao- Chappell Favors More Military Aid :iliC4tiian*. is; .1 si<;-rstandi*t4 «*f ths. jradihi. svaiV "I arn ihst ascare s.i ,11.*. act j,il nrohlesn.-; .si trn.- are^d" ,-7ats«l Ms. Rs«wy. ~ hut "*e u ll sta to a \« wale if Jittiucsit.s: 8i~i- ti.-seasy.~' She e14.U-.incd iha*. ;ieLsph;\ii-fiist«flet tiat~.dk rctrjKl- :.i>t Ifk>Ii tr« sv-r which scsle n si-htw: sise^ before cor i.Wcrt.ii. :*is.-sitidi-ai;d siPA ;»S*«t tUf» la P43B *" by Cindy Hortoa t'alliiiit it the "most difficult dceisioti i-t nil entire puhtital iifcttnscd" Congressman Hit! Chappell ^wkr oui laa Friday sn frrvor tsf continued --upport tv S.,uth Viettiitut ansj t'aisibodw. AddresturtK tl*e n«.>a baaiiuet ai the Model IhS. Senate cert- i-s'ssiisii hir-- rs cert mp tsi fissul~ie,ist -\sia, the Deiffixraf sitsited tti,it ~ what me do tn Vsi-t;t,itr; will sietcrniinc (he lutur.-.it Aiiicnvast psvn.-y ir, the ssartrt v ti«ru- tiua; w~i. nth»*t~ acid f'hapfjc-tl ndwifted that he ut-nt m thetnp wiih the thotiiihi is«i lis ever aico awne} ot nisj t«> th«~ Vwtiianwat.. "After 3 saw ihe amntties i«r Uk Cunirtiutisrt rcinsi rsi urrroi and the devices .ssesi to cotitcLsl tin* iiands or stiest, S could thutune t»Hi-er than vote fnr aid to avoid Uw nhmdiest ssiassacre ever." he said, hi s-lessTiliiiiR thc people he rm-t. the Cungressman staieii -Thin etc strottit people like we an- from tlis*. «a«-ral tu the man iri tbe trench they k»ve freedom aad despise cum- manisin." Cliappeil maa eit dear thsst he was not sujtarsiHSij thc ith vtslwiricnt of American troops but did Ecel that it was ~ urnr buttle fnr freedwu the} arc ftrihfingd' He cf*tinued. ?*}«-.« that what is oeesiest -'»for the aalivn tu titrtufih ctiotich help over the nest year* l« er.abh them tc itahs tlie irs-trisirsi the United States "ia*, prsitniM'dd" .tt .stale, Chappell felt, was nut arsty the u«>rlds conlidenee sk America but tne main- tenance mt our present allies as vi\Ai a-* our position stri a woriu Ic-aiiei-, The issue as hesw* ft is one at tae piiilrssypby af cfanmunisrc i~ersui tise philosophy uf treislouu ~~Wc*re jsom^ to fired ah lh? sdlic-- wc can aetd fhapps,*!! stated. "Well de a ereat sn.Juj.tke ta ourselvef ft cu1. an! ai '."i.s pmnt " Oil;!!*!* l.ipk> ti'Ui--hi,-d osi in ttit nddress intluoeu an e,\- nl a nation X tlie new buifcrtary i-tisitrol retsinsis «sid tl~r .icel yf Con-in.ss ts. re«.s,t-t nan.enuv |--rs»t.rs jj.vei t-i t*ient turner the 1 'nilstitutiisi; C« nt:rt-s.s musr rcas.--ut.ie is anj t-i trie poster.-- tl- Ktw-tttivn-. MrarKh nc-* ~*-r- 'dirir.s.'" i rappell t'fJ ths .«-lijiile?!t .Stnalors. * s". super a! sot Iss-tUee?! tJif (wc tir«~,;fles; juiri ~.s ..-sUiihl " Schweiker Opposes Aid hy Cindy H«rt»n Smator ttkhani Schweiker s ountcred pro-Vieinain aid arpKiH'Ms last Fnday e^entnn h> ssstui« that if the tlt» billion pottrrd in to date has not ended ttie cimflkt, theii we arc only kiddinn si ursolic:, to think asiuthcr $'.■ tuition *ill ~'The t~ix*ii«nc ss exnttiy thc v.uiii.f ~ the ilepubhcan told thc Model iScsiats.- itrosip, "In 1988 sit* were asked for ,1 bttte extra isioiic} su our twys wnuhl t*-- bouse tn tune fur tfhrtstntas Sow, 3(1.900 licea later ue are at tbe san* pmni auatnd' la lw* second term as iScnator from Pennsylvania. Schweiker bt-heves thai America paid a hisib prsce wr turnme attention ais„s.i irtifft domestic problems. " We need tsi put onr own niHiiesnc noose sn order.*' he stated, we siusst face up te rt-hpftHiiishties. ,11 is atK~ own people -«hsj arc safferuist from inflation, lark of jobs, d" As the keynote speaker far Use- Ms4el Senate. Schweiker ataied that the deadliest tntisc, the U.S. government iias to meet is the masave voter apathy. He urged a nsunber of reforms, BcneraliaaK (fiat vtrtli s*,*rh p/o^rajm ii wa.-? important to "convince ttt- America!, jis-epie Uiat si-e ksiuw what ttt are dome."" Turning to uthcr areas tis nit- address. Sehwetic. aenoumed vehemently '*-< f is-siitistratiorfs proposed oh tax He quoted fteures whkh in-