Stetson Reporter

Faculty Salaries To Be Temporarily Frozen lfW«fts»Unl»ey *lews Edtter A temporary frees? pa pronations and tenures for \~k its- -charactenaes nest year's budget according te Dean lt*bfc*t Chatw«n of the lieberat Arts School aad Dean Ksiwarsl Furlong tsf the Btisutesa School. la a letter seat to deprtTiient heads earlier this month, IVin * ~b,ttirtn justified tbe freeseas necessary in coping wife the !«i*arf-- badceL Be stressed Ms hope that lie freeze will he tess*.i>:*rarv ~ f tis sa a plan te save jets tor ihe professors who are ~s 1S.1.11; up for tenure instead of stropping them." stated ttie 1 ibcr-rd Arts Dean. '-We don't want tu torn oat an verse at Otis tis i<- ja.esj- absolute!*- neceasan " younger prnfeasers who might be coming up for tenares itt the near future. Both Deans Ksid that there wil! be a "very Uny" raise tor prefesaern neat tear, Dean Furlong added, "f stent think Ute raises **til ht; as much as fhe cost of living increases —but this ts probably irae ef other professions as well." The administration allocates a certain amount of atone*- to the ifteans of the three schools oa campus tor salaries. Thu Deans with the help of the department heasfe decide on the salaries for individual professors. Both Deans denied tlat eintsngeney rentraitts which would redoes teachers' salaries in the case ot lew class enrnlletent weald become effective in Use regular semesters. The exception has always been the Summer term. Dean Chauvin stated that replacroents fer teachers ate are retiring ec leaving its tise irrtmedtate future will only be in areas where student regMratiea is heavy. He added. "we wil have to hire someone to replace Mt Glairtser, fer instance, because there are so many stadents toking sticioioai courses." He estimated that only two pessOMis would he filled by vacancies left hy J>rs l-vcan and Thompson t History:, Dr. Glaniser, and Mr. Ashcraft iMaftemattao who are leaving this vear, Dean Chauvin explained that the Mathematics aad Hi shin, departments were «erat:effPd aad se the deeisteas should not endanger the quality ef edwatfaa in those areas la tlte Basiaess School there is one new postal*; to fill (plMSt tttrtl itt B*a# iit Stetson Reporte r Vol. 87 No. 27 Stetson JJniversity, DeLandj Florfdo f^#iiAFlL25i J975 Non-Student Use Of Facilities Discussed By SAC ly Wsrrea Laasfe ey ansi Mm Vanga* and the pool Hefts ii atsdents' persemal items ia the Edmonds Center Non*student use and ahase ef sei the inlknjdsiwn of stadeats athletic facilities en eampas and securely guards by out- was dwrussed at the Stadent aders were cited as major AfSatrs meeting Maa day. problems af tie facilities by SivctiraLs-. discussed *ere the Oean Borders, Dean of Fjtoiwfc enter, the outdoor Stadeats, and Tom O'Keefe of fhe issue was brought ap after tbe outdaor basketaaE hoop, near Carson Hall were taken down last week. Dean Borders explained that notv students would aot cooperate when asked to leave Ute courts. "f believe this aeltoo to be the lesser tsf twe evils,'" Borders said In slefensfii^ the actum. He stated that the basketball hoops would not be put back up until next tall,' tf ever." Heart Borders agreed that there appears. Its he a tad ef cooperation tn unplrmentiajc control 01 er mesJ uf the athleltc facllite an campus. in refereitte to the gym. Perry White, Director of Student tinioii. ctaameitfed "the fttasunds Center if. pottyis,' the reputation as beini: an open buiMsity.' f caches Wilkes and Weftk wlits have the most rcntrol over thtriartlsticsttsst-iissrd were aat of town on Monday and could net Ss- reacted fsir comment Tom O'Keefe mentioned Coach WtQDes'a paUcy that high school players are granted certain urn of facilities tat eampas such as tte basketball courts ia Bshmsads Center. It was disclosed that a list of name; af high school recrait hopefuls with tfoaeh Wilkes's pensiastoti to use the baslethail courts ts pested at the equipment irtsisiager's office. Mr. Edmondsaa, Vice President of Finance, explained that Wilkes's policy was made- partly to alleviate the high srh-jsit't. already wercrowded pyui ssttiatism, He aba spoke tsf satisfi 1114 an iiuphcd "tnuraJ oblation" tr, the high sdtuul toacaes it-ho ali-nu-d past Stetson baskethalJ '.rants St? prat-rice in their gyms. .1 jupgcbtitift v-tf«?r«l hy SAC member Milit Dudutt wa*- that a i ur ited tiits' ?<«r otttsisk-i urf tsf tl~s- mliletie facilities be crrinicd. *.]so suKijestetl <x<is the possibility ef wort-study t*t*4deiite bekiE easpleyal to maintain isithter coatrol over the athletic* facilities, Also m«tti«»d was a high Student Mike Phiiyw* school tennis tournament held aagpsted that a eomtnittee be m the Stetson eoarts last farmed ta set sfewn a policy on weekend intheat the «phcit the use of ttie facilities by acrtifieattet of tbe Stasient outsiders. Affairs Offiee. Radio Station Still A Possibility lySasstiraKrot-|er -\ ;~aitsfso-ii rii-Jiu -sUAi-Jti ts still .s -.treiy a-j.siti hty ar stetson, -mt 4ttft'tl*s t.is re j tiaiprnt-ftt. tt ;ss.ry isri.i -|tj,is>s;t inlerejit ty rftl it t|ist.*«-. -t- '-.snhat; *j. Sisnn7* t.,stitt-. -rtitit'Si: tit enures, .sf Ute f'lisil.'- IV nett -3t,-itit*n perhaps, -svemttally broadcar-,l,Lnj( m ■jterco ur t|uadraphorsic, will he entire!} run by stadents. It shesiltl beain broadeastiag from Ihe .\tijtiSOtr aomctirae next fall *f«r ;t few hours ss day and gradually increase this time. A sfartton ttas tsti the air here for a short tisiit,* last year, but a tack of help itad interest along with sortie equipment problems caused a halt to the brtsad- eastmjj. Funds and equipment are a problem in setting ap the statiusi. explained Mr. I .owe. and the success ef the station «s denensleot 00 the ttottsstiorts of both. It weald coat approximately $3,0Sti to set up a station with a low power license which would broadcast over the entire Stetson campus ana a short distance beyond, according to Dr Paul Brartfc. faculty sd- vbor. who has a fir&t class radio operator's license. ft wMiikl cost vrty little. hoHfewr. to set ap a station like t#tw$f wrst 14 p*je Ji Election Results 1975-76 WS-?* Sfitsoo Uttipn Board ^sfprsentatives-af- Large Tim Harrington Leslie tixack Thomas FHipatrick Charles WcCooi Kafhiine McConne1! Rick Wii I ter Infer-Fraferrtify towncii SAC ft«pr«sesif«ttsve Frit?, Archery Outcome of the SAC and yearbook Referentftjfr. STUOGNT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE 99 Retain present structure and add 3 Stjden4 Senate as a separate body -. 9? Retain present orqanizatrortal represeniaf^ves artsj add repr&$entat;ves elected by residence hall units {and off-campusl ?2 Be restructured so thai student repfesen- falives are elected by residence hall units land off-campusl raihef than orgartizaftons... S4 Retain its present structure of stadert represenfa fives.. YEARBOOK 314 The full size yearbook should be reinstifufed 6? Keep fhe idea of this year's "Wad Hatter." 8 There is no need tor any ryp© of yearbook.