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r ¥51717 Pali" Stefan'University, DeLanS, Florida "~~ Friday, January ~8h J975 /s The Hatter Heading For Extinction? By t^toy Seharl Strtsr-si. s yearbsiush. the Hatter, s.sa;, ae appruaching s-stirsrtts'sn E11 m he th We b b, Hs tie r rtfcfcss'. r.-cs.defi' it a parados that .fler^r-a University, whieh has s total enroibnent oi £240. aas a yearhsioi staff of five, A*,ihs~sugf- a majority of the students favjr its cortlinuatusn, tht- tta tier nsit- seen enn fronted with *s ia;~l of euhwrtai «ut- rhdntes. and an inability to sistair stafr warkrrs Ms Wens explained the situation "If t on can't get the staff, there is just too miteh w-'orii to dss. Sow that semesters fcave been iShstrtennd, titer* is not as much time for extracurricular activities. Also, there is not the glory, admiration, and honor involved as there was in high school." This year's annual, to be released 10 April, will be a shortened version of the Hatter of tlie pst Severtheless, thc staff hopes it vll fulfill students' needs. If a "mini-yeartxwid' which requdres less fansfirtg, satisfies Radio Station Neors Completion Stetssm's radio station may he open within a month, accstrdinc to Sonny l*we, tte taa jar student erganiner, hut thi greatest need sight now is records, iosime ss quick to point s»t that "all plans are tetitattve." but doss feel s«ptimsstse about the station, which has been ia the wsirk.-, f«r year.-- Sonny says. "It looks like we've gol a stud fouUft}-. finally.' A box w.H be placed on tbe stesk m the lobby of the Carlton Union Baiiding for donations of records, Lowe. « soptionis-sre transfer from Brasienton, sirges stusJenta to du.so*ste reissrds s> that thc station will have something lo work with Tir ftruok. a member of the Psychology department, ts presently atuldin^ an antenna for the station. Although nothissg .s definite, li«we believes that the station will prsibahii, nperate five to sss hours a day in the afternoon and evening tlse student bodt, thc money can Keene. the yearbook was ap- ponditure may be beneficial, be detemdned by the success of be used elsewhere ~ ad« propnated funds of Slfi.WO 00. Elizabeth says, because thc tta* year's publuratsea, Ms va ilia g ecus ly, according tn This year the annual ts being monej is used for sither areas, ft'ebb stated; "What I've got to s^bb. * produced oft a badge! of ap- S1teh as the library, the really push for is staff. An hast tear, wider the promimately $4,090,00 A Reprter, and St-B activities ed iter's job can be ureal sf there management of editor Pam reduction in yearbook ei- The future of the yearbook will is a willitist staff." 75% Favor Large Yearbook Seventy-etpM percent of Stetson's students favor returning to a full-sis- yearbook next year, according to tie resalts of a January $ leprter survey. 3W student? sforty-five pereents answered "Favor strMigly"* to the question. "Would yon favor reinstitutin| tt full-sise yearbook next year?" W students sthirty-live percent; answered "favor,*" while only SB students .seven percent« expressed any opptsitiBt to the prapsai The Matter, Stetson's yearbook in the pst, was can-celled this year because X the failure to find an editor capable of taking on the work load, according to a member of the Publications Board. 177 students responded to the question, part of a larger sureey taken dursng Winter Term registration. Vote Monday on M600 Equipment "Jueation; Wosuld yon favor reusst tbiting a falbsae yrartwwA next year? Mw Fssscisf. ois.*ppr«¥# SlreflflSti ^rs^ssssiiu,! 4! PWCW J? pfsws ? Wi«*S SOOSs^sS-i^ut?- jS pel ,«S SSS.S 9. PC* jsjssiionu w iX* Sl sk' r pc* aemiisrs SsljSt*. Iters i tt* G?ac St ~8 ps:t !.«, d.ult » p;S OtWf^irgv* Ms, SrsMsiplSV OpsBiflB I osrrsiefi' S9 siar's-r-rs 1 K * S4 ats 1 IX" <*,• »-- 7 PC U >-- ■Sjitl ss »ts "jt*. tl pe'-tsr-S 3S pes-wi* Si ovs-sw-ss 5 SUt-rsjsr'st S;, atr-tiM*" tC-'J *-c**l rest.pi?riuf.$s iy Jamie licfcards A proposal tu purchase outdoor recreational equipment costing tlWMt will go before the Stadent ABairs Cormntttee sin Monday at ,1;*S p.m,. said Perry White, tiniest Board Advisor, Attaittedly «n avid hackpaciter and camper, Perry White feels that the success uf the one summer aad two fall canoe trips and the two hiking and backpacking trips seetns to indicate real student interest. Although this %$ the first year Stetson has had an outdoor recreational program, other Defcufers fuel In "feci Nmk" Swing The StetSfR siehstc team X :>sbttis; Kowt ansi Mark Collins ~ >ak 5ic.st;d pias-e honors fast ssrt-k st: ttit- Rest Neck Swing, a . si:atiin:ssis-si s.f in-c taar- s .ntetsl-. heisi i->n the rasapuses " fuasssfssrd t'n.vt-rs.tj. Bir- -1 n..«h;t-is .%i,sbama. sins; WTesl ss efsjiss s .j7ts;c. «~,~.rr's..tusts, *s "ire;,.. ~ss' tea-is --"-as, ths* -us-itui:! ,«l,,;s .nt,,l't Mi--'."., Is « ftr.s-t .-sss;.! .-*.os rs j ...sttsst luinr. as.ir-st ss. -j, ^ (jj.jii.jquj ' Cs1!" i 13 ;•_ s-S-TS*: i.ad 4 iCs'sSt* s s.-. .s jiji..i;~ -s^s!---!' nsa.csr * .s S ,'S ,;« .S.-.S..-: t' s.v..t-f- i ,\H ---ssisl Lslass- -p-stker ai Ihe - si .-.sii IS' ,-s.-cS'.-iu; K~ i'f pints jser round (out ef a tsossibh; ail). The Stetson duo lost to Msirehead CaUene in the u|ii,srter-Fliiai nstrsd at Sans- ;\«rtl, Th«~, 'rwdtccuasialat-fd « f- 1 rst't-:tl in ihe prcliinu-vor} rsn*sids Mu* t'.iswc rw-etced an award a* ssxtls plwct: sas?aker tn tlir Sanar-rd twoiev. fsrist -i,ul; ssi tlit *;v.i*st. Kt,*'u; tutiii Calx.* fisnl ?, >ft res's'fsf t; pr:iir;is?issry r.ssusd^ tnt-.i *dw ■Vu-Vn,*il muthl a: tt~s.,.l S ucnr-; Si, ttlrtf t thet ".sal ts. thss i'r.c, er-aty ,-r Kersisidst fii md:*, isIsia^ i--vu>nts ai "ts-'esf C<i-'^'2ia. '**« ahic ft-stt e !u.nk Hw^HIS third place m Persuasive Speakmi and -^-srosid place m s.sial Interpretation. Amy liorton, a Winter Park -sopiiesnore, was a finalM sn t'»ral Interpretation, R:.sn.*dtl Baueh. dsrector :«f denats; and fsirensics. was ex- trs-sissely pleased with the team's perfortnance BatiKh explained, "fl is verj hard to sto into fwts 'osr-f.amcists and do well t-itc after scsolntf ,.tf-s>ri;'.«: sc ssract s~isdssrassrr retjuiredd ti^e^h ^a.vs, th,st the tsevii tussirnsimt-nt planned .s a: :ie t'n.vs't'itiy tsf gguth Florida ::s Tampa ni'sit wcekentl. eollefe and ttniverniity fsimpisses have found these programs to be quite poplar. White says. The equipment would consist of four backpacks, four sleeping bags, three tents, two stoves with fuel, sis cooking utensils, four canteens, four esmoes. and eanoe accessories— pathfe, foam rubber cushions, two rain flies ftarpauhass ansl a tratier, ladiidsd ta tte price of this eqaipment is ilfifl for rooiss renovations. Plans at present call for estabhsttng a rental and storage area which would be divided into a rental office and a workshop. Stadeois would be able to rent the camping equipment for a day or even a weeJt-end at a nominal fee, used for the replacement and upkeep of tise eqisipmenl. st eeibng weuld also be placed on the fee. keeping tte cost of renting large amounts nf epipmesst low The workshop would be separated snto two areas-one for it-'Osidworking and refinishine furniture, and tise stther for painting, Ijiisi^ ranee plans snviudt powsrr tools, a supervisor for ttte wsirkshoD *nd a wider vanett of ret-reatioiial es3u;pniv.*tt such as sad-jonis, and skiing and divinst eqaipstten', tlowerer, Pcrri White eniphasues that ail plans depend jc ane mtist bt: justified by studer.1 response. Any cpinissnH are tt'elcstiied bt t'erry WhJe and the rmon Board a~,en,y-rj. The vote lssi this prcsposa", wit) he held at tte SAC meerita. Mi-scdaj, Fehraar. 3. at 3:W p m a Rooms ?« ans; 3S a~ th- Carttoi Idiots Buildtntt Interested students are ciy-ed a;, S.-V" men;tiers attesid,
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