The Stetson Reporter

THE STETSON Rint bitibUN - III Florida *§ 0idmt college newspaper wmmmmmmm ruPre Name Edito Chittlins The Publications Board has chosen John He iron Dp Free to succeed Ernie Acosta as editor of the Stetson* Reporter. tn a nice ting prior to Christmas vacation, the Bo ii r (1 r e v i e w e d I: h e credentials of the qualified candidates interested In tin* position of editor. After serious consideration by the Boa pet John DuPree was appointed editor. DuPree, a senior sociology major from ihr on. Ohio, is ex perienced in the field of journalism. Last year he served as Chairman of the Pu bILcations illoard. He has also served as Associate Editor of the Reporter and Editor of SOUTH, Winter Term Offers Diversit Florida Primary p Draws Group Participation By IP11Y AftRJNGTON REPORTER PoHtteal Editor (First Is A Series) On March H, Florida's voters raoat choose tte- winner of die Democratic and Republican presidential primaries hi what may te toe most important election ia this stater's US^year history.. presidential primaries are extremely iraprtaat in determining who gets tte major party nominations. Though, sometimes overall primary results may te i.n«nctuslv« it candidates are inosaaisiaal In their victories, a primary sJ«ft attracts sapport te winners ate. can spell disaster te toast who do not fare- well. Of the 33 states which, now tew presidential primaries Florida ts among tte most important Tte nation's ttto targes* step Florida represents* cross-section of America. Rich aad per, conservative aM literal, urban ate rural, all make tteir bewe tn tte Sunshine State. In addition, Florida has toe second primary, a vital position to determining tte outcomes in otter primary states. A certain vi clary is predicted far President Nixon In toe Florida Republican sweeps takes. fh# President is probably going to te opposed by V. S, Rap, PaalMeOeskeyaf California, who draw* bis support for tte dissatisfied Republican left, and veteran U, S. Rep, John Ashhrook of Ohio, who represent* aa equally dissatisfied Ra-p.Mi.esB right. MCloskey, Nixon, and Ashbrook bave eatered the New Hamp- shire Primary. Tteugh, tte President will not campaign in New Hampshire, te la etpeted te win easily. MeC'Ioskey isrunning for presides! because te feels thai toe ad* miaistoatlon baa, ''''mi touch wito the people." Re Is strongly opposed to Nixon's Indochina policy, s pasiiion which broagbt btai national attention earlier, MtClosfcey plans tn drop sot of the ra.ee tf "te makes a had shewing in New Hampshire. Asbbrook te leading tte sorgo against Niion's "literal policies."1 He attacks, ''eareessive government apessfaBg ate. £ Nteea'si! getting toe chummy with tte Comomoists." Aste-rook's aim is to "jet the mosipissible -voles'5 in Florida. Recently, te has- been traveling tte state-drumming up ftoa»Jial»ppert In Florida Bepbltcaa circles,, Ashhrook plans te tun la Florida regardless of ids fate In New Hampshire, Tte Democratic field is much more crowded aad much less pwdietohifc. Eleven Deswcrats have announced their iatentlena to enter Florida's primary: Sen. George SfoGhwara, Sea Edmund Muskte, Sen, Hubert Humphrey, former Sen Eugene McCarthy, U. S, Bop Shirley Chiaholro, Lea Angeles Mayer Sam Yorty, New Tori Mayor J Aa Lindsey, Alabama Gov, Geerge Wallace, Sea, Henry Jackson,, CengressaM-n Witter Mills, and Sea, Vance Harika. According to recent polls taken by Miuakie, MeGovera, Humphrey, ana Jackson, three af these contenders are far ahead' of the rest. These are fcluafcle, Humphrey, and Waiaee. Sen Edward. Kennedy Is also high in te Florida polls, hit does net plan to enter any of the primaries. Muafcte, who ran far vice-president on flea, Humphery's ticket in 1988, tea teen gaining strong momentum in Florida ana acme tte nation. He tes teen endorsed by several leading Democrats is- eluding Adtei Stevenson Jr. and Aferetl Rarrtoia, Maakio tea been asking tte people of Florida to trust him- stressing his hoaesty wherever he goes. Hie frepeaflj potato out that te eaaao! please- everyone ate. dees mi intend to toy, I CmttMmmt Oft P®§s 11 mmmmmmmms Muring, mminwsster. to or* student* are carry tag one five fmu course, which leates them a virtually unlimited amount of lff* ctew- Thwp most students at Stetson bave become very adept at finding varioas activities to entertain themselves, sometimes even tte best ot them are at a less to 11 me Hung of interest to do with their time. Doe to this insorrnoantable problem, we gladly furnish this list of various activities to do during minirnerter- If a student is a Cellar Boor fan according to the Cellar Door conmnttaejiiiiiipii IJ-be open this iW||y;)le every •Vibe term. Friday ni|«l»1 Saturday «&3. ... ., . This Fridel! *»! liMir sad Hale Troost w«r Mil with od' nng aiong ror mare concert tvpe mosic, the student Gwernment has «ij»Ued the students with a floose Greek Symphony Concert Ms Saturday aigJit at the Pit, fhetr program begins at 7:30 wtfti some underground mows and then a 19:00 tte mnsie begins. MINIMESTER, SOT SO DULL, IFYOUTRV' Humor tes It thai the SOB tes reserved busses for various ex en rs ions in the next few months' trips to- Disney World, Rluo Springs, and Daytona Beach. Tte"SUB will also te serving, refreshments during the Sapper Bowl, game this Suatfay, The'game itself will te carried em CSaaeett at your local tetevtofai*. On the fist of this month, there Is a tentatively scheduled movie in tte SUB "They Shoot Hones Don't They" starring Jane Fonda and Michael Sartsln. Tte charge of course M cent, at right p.nt Tte SGA will be having a few workshops daring tins temi and. toe Debate Team is gring to the State Tournament in Orlando for any one interested ia. such Items. Also, not mentioned above, there are a number af cultural aad sports events scheduled daring this month. Most of the atedente recagaise that tte most im.prte.nt event dariag this term is Hossecoming which occurs on toe 25 and Si of February. Any oae interested in working on Homecoming can contort Robin Blanton.