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...jgg°rfer -?emo¥ed Prom Meeting
Judiciary Disqualifies 7; Overturned
A Review Beard Monday night overturned a decision by
ihe- Judiciary Cotuscil te dtssjualify seven candidates, and
adw voted to postpoe tbe Judiciary elections until ibe
heginmng of the fati semester, According te Deaa tieorge
Borders this is the first instance of a review committee ever
3iverturawg » Judiciary Council decision.
The Kcview Beard's decision was brought about after a
Sunday aighi meeting of theCouacil which dist|nalifted seven
candidates because of written statements they provided to be
Pibluheti In tite Stetson fteprter s< April Ji, The Council
^jp^sr "
-Mn^jKM«n^Vjtf
; . ' ~ ~;: *lini3l::
I ittrt «idb» * it
! Runoff Is
indicated that this action was ia flotation of ifs institution,
which allows only '"word^f-mouttT eampigntag, according
to pesident Alice ferr.
la its Sunday night meeting, Ute Council also voted lo
removea representative of the Stetson fteprier from sitting
m on Ute deliberations,
Tbe Review Board, consisting of Dr. George Borders.
Dean Etter Tamer, Or, Elisabeth Maprian and Judiciary-
president Alice Kerr, made its decision oa the election
Monday afternoon following a Studeni Affairs Committee
meeting ut winch, before a packed house of interested
student tbe SAC voted 1U nrith 4 abstentions) to recommend that tte decision he overturned.
StMMYNKffr
Hit Judiciary Council met Sunday aight at 7 pm to consider tte situation prompted hy* the printing of seven
statements hy Judiciary Condi candidate which, president
Alice Kerr says, was ~'a violation of our bylaws."
Interested students who were in attendance at the opening
of the meeting included Clay Henderso and Craig Crawford,
who had both made statements tathe Beprter, Ted Edwards
and Jonalhon Kerr, who had aot made statements, and a
representative of the Stetson Reprter.
The meeting opned with these students in attendance, At
the beginning of tite meeting. Gospel member Grace feen
expressed the opinion that some disciplinary action was
accessary because of a violation of the Judiciary constitution.
"Every time something like this comes sip, and Judiciary
change for the situation, it pts saeh a hecrihfe light on us'"
she said,
After a few minutes of dssenssten, tte Council went into
"ertenitive session." which eluded involved students and
<»"**«• aura, le -m«« ui
fciec-
One
i (
*rf And R
W £-S.s~
t-
o*
Today
t^ •*Byft^ Z^ZtZ.t. SZ&SSStS ^•«™^»
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x^r™ s,*c.rr, rrr-trtt
In
pr-tps-inirsi; thi- .Tnthcsar) wwdwe to Elections t'on».
i~3et$y Duncan Elected New editor
ii'
I I
By Sandra Integer
Vol j ear*sStetso« Reprter editor is Betsy Duncan, a 18
year t-lsi sephoniore and tte present associate editor of the
tts»prter.
~'i feel I have had enough experience lr> do the job fairly
and accurately," stated Ms. Bunean, -'and therefore I don't
fee, -t ss jttfait that I rao unopposed.'*
To rake sm tht: position of editor, a student must be
is Jim t«s tate ttslai respnsibibly for the newspper As
.i.*.sssH-sate editor. Ms. Duncan lias had actual experience in
■issins-,._ ths. responsibilities of editsir.
\)f I~>a,~st-an began her freshman vear as a reporter fcr
lh Meteors aapc Site was feaiare eshtsir ciurir.tr her second
M-:j*«.M,*r is*td ?»tifcn ,is?tos7iiiite editor throughout thc 1874-
d.« -, --s-
.: Tder la hi- the asSft iaw <ltj,k,r ,f lhp K<portw< ^
~ ir.': v..l 7s* s, ss,,'i*.eis.rii ,>i,suis tc otters any kind of stories,
* .~:.-.-i*r Lit i.i-i,.-, and it be irt c-harste .if fnc tavwr-
:' ~ts... -. rsiir; r,* ti»sieiher the papr-tshea leeessan Tri's
:> "As r ;-' <rt* * - ira;*i!iis ^yood rer the editorship
"~-i ' i s'i-.-t.-> 1-asf irssib4s esptr.ei,;*e in toU~tiahs-?:i ai
-'** -~~s :1 ct s hs-,-.i ,a i.-;.,^ -^^ d-. was &jrtyr flw| ^
*-11 ** -~ :is -o.~s.| - litc-isn rtegassic. Sac «|S;, ss,ur^ ..n
: it* %.:*.,. %s>ih.>tstsper far a short hine
.7, sis set xorfV. sssjitoi, Ms. liuns-1,11 sain fhstt she wants -te
~*:ss:i~*.si-s ts-ia!) txti< X he a relar.vt-h- ortifessst«aa)-looW.ist
paper like the one that we have now.
Defining news as -anything that happns which affects
people in one wav or another whether they like it or not," Ms.
Dancan made clear her desire to keep the teptrler *as an
totowsii mm sn p«m a
Jan Comett's 38 and I s ffer-
mening's 81, Bt«th Brtat; Lock-
seood and Janise liichards were
ciected to serre as Piihiicatie-ss
P-oard Kpp; esentativt s- A',
laiee. Betsy 710113*1 wsts
i.sis^ppsiiit.,j fr,r leponier vdirt.t
There Here rut. strass tts^-s,
i-*i Lie haikst, s.!tesje,~il.ri^^j|.
ihe Mrociirre s-r tht Stedeat
Affairs toiftjisirtte satd the
other !Mth stadent e-p.nion
concerning the yearbook
in the first, 95 students indicated they favered a Student
Senate as a seprate body from
the SAC. Almost that many stf
desire io keep SaC> present
'POM* fern is, p*« ,,3
rt-presetsiatti es ;si iioth schools.
In thr race for Judiciar*. of-
hcecs. Marc Schappll "wsts
eiifppvsed in hss rate for
President. En the Viee-
Fresidesityi election, itetsy
f'et-ler ret-eivea 177 votes, to 91
for Carol Waxier,
In the only contested
Publications Board election.
D&o Giantiuis won eastly » his -
McEniry Run-Off
Candidates Chosen
byteieyScharf
Approximately 6# students, sr * percent cf tke stu^i**
Mv, votltig during tke |wlaiy election lor ihe VUm
Huan McEuirr Ast-orsj, chtffietrit* Mzrttig candidate*: f-ir fc
ruwtf .'lectis-sn
i>r. Jssln hswtlt-Bijjiiness
Pr. K«brrt Fwt-Stwir
fsr. Frank Cdamser-Socloltsg)
Mr. Kenneth iat-feon-Bosiness
Mts, h.athli*s*n Jsslns,tsB...,F.eclssh
Mr. Gut} t.thby—EntHiish
ftr. \lare yn,elace-.Hjs,torj
Mr, Joseph Master -Business
i-pit-as* turns t-t, J34fl_, ir,
