Stetson Reporter

Job Ouflook Brighter For Class Oi 77 tsi tewyj-ets*. A|spfrsici,-ilely 4fC» Stetson i,;r*totfs n ill be tearing $>ur .-arnpsj.*! It; 'list two wet/atas and asayrng -*o*idbye one final taint* M,-iay of these grad-i-a*-* mil be entering Ibc- sweHine ranirs nf Job hvuter-: ,-tad, fenmiately ifceir prcsspecb u! findinc wont tare better than they .-me teer. an years previous. Thsiii'-I-. not t-**erwbetoirig, there las b**xn a defttlitr increase ta the lutrnber of cvUtjge graduates wte are finding -mirk after leaving scteol with degree in hand Arrerding to national surveys, the year has shewn a 16 per cent increase in the demand Ur college graduate*- al both the bachelor and tna*ders level. Several factor-: have contributed to thi*- increasing demand fur in- dividual** -*ith a rolleste deem-. Among these is the fact that today's graduate is more versatile than those who have got*** More theni Acccrd-ij- tt- Stetson',-* I'laceiaen. Director. Mr T'seorsie Mlkwaii*,. the student us no "k>nger reirtrictesl to or.-* particular line of work doe to the nature of his degree It is possible ia today's job market to put your degree to tise in a variety of fteids aa opposed te smi/*- -uie oar twa areas as ia years past. A second factor for the brighter t.tit)oei* facing th* class of 1977 ia* the creation of many new poAitions in naa'ert»us areas As the needs of the ppulafioti increase, sn daieat Uie number and types of positions required lo meet these needs. An es,aitipte of this is tbe increased ase of cam- puters in hospitals which ha.-, opened up previously unheard of positions for computer specialists in the ime-Jital fields;. As is generally the trend, business graduates will fair better Than others when entering the job market this year. Acrordins* to Dears Edward farlx-iis* of the 8 ashless Sch-ioi, the jots sMltwl* f-ar business fzrads this year is better Uian for the graduates fia ether schools. Dean KurtoBg recently attended an American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Baswess meeting mi Toronto aiad was told ihere that the outlook is good for business grads this year, bat ax guararlees are beisfi made to these i'radtiaiPS. Of the wuveraty fac'ilty and staff -pestienerj irxti- cemifig the job outloolt for the Class of TT. all afreet; lhat white ths- job oatltr** is not saaceilent, je-b** car. be found snd nc graduates arc f-s-nr-j*; tonaj terra xietc- pbyTsnent upon leaving Stetson Volume 89 Number 24 Stetson University Delond . florfdo April 29. 1977 Ion Sancho To Head Student Assembly «y Frank X,M<3*»lo«i loo Sancrtti was over- -arrfssjlniinalv elects-id Sadet-ft ateciaratly president in last weeks elections Saacho rewieed flft per «rtt ti the DitMa saast while his sinpa opponent, Bill Kotger. received, only 31 per cent The theme of his campaign and the number one item is to grt more student imput iaatsai tht student government process. "1 want ts* show the stadents,'" states Sancho, "that they do have a role to play " Whets pressed for coacrtte ptijfsi-sals for next year's Assembly, Sanc-ho was evasive "Kerf year," states Sancho, '*! want to build ap frail what we have aad put nioira?- depth into what we do." His primary coftc-e-rn Li to make students more aware of the fact that they can do isiniesMttg, "In the past," sap SatwJw, "stadeats hate felt h(ipej>a—I want to taraif the university eojamanity together,*' Sancho Is not without a fcw pet projects, "I weak! like to see a reversal of the animsiry policy that transfer students caaritrt graduate with honors," suggests Sancho. Under current uri-veraiiy policy, a transfer student cannot graduate with a specific ■Jec-laratian of banors. -Essentially,*' says Sancho, "1*11 work from ejdsttng studeat co-nate'im** *Tt.. always put tht a*tndents first," he says, '"basically I am a studeat rights ac- tt-nst" One of the areas of un- mediaie concern for Sarieht* ts the electioas eor-amittee. This priority is brought srtooi by the leas than satisfying haatSeiiag of the el "-retinas last week. '-We now have a standing elections connnittee,* says Sancho, "la the future teere will tie a dsjitiaraften ot candidcy that nacli stodent will have to read and sign when he s«ks to run for an elective office, a thereby a decSaring that he knows everything," aay* Sancho. In asj-jitioa *,o these prwaoUons. Ot* eiectior. **ill he anniiuBped a traoath before voting day. stodeco will have to sigs ap *n*s, w«ks before the eiectior, and the ballot will be displayed five days *jnsfofe the day students wit vote. Among his many ac- tonipliknerata. Sancho feels C-athisprfi fesr douMinag the flffAiaiBpas repre-ientaoves un tie Ar-^mbty was hw best. He was also m- strtimentai in the doabiing of trie eriire Assembly niemberswp. He has served €««*»«-a**" m p»m ' Schropp Announces REPORTER Changes Assembly Prmideni-Blmt Sancho ByrrattfcX.McAleea After a closely ctwte-rted race Hus-f-aeU Schr-jsEip was elected Editor of the Stotso-n HEPORTEiR. I^featog h» opponent Dana ^rrmtre by more rtian one hiiBdr-ajti vt4es, Schropp bsaxaaie tbe first male to h*l the position of editor in snore than two years, SAC Passes Judicial Ammendments in Stadeni Affairs Coraniittee news, fhe Swient Affairs f-LiCtrratlee ihiesdav ve4ed tti approve Aree awsensTtaejits to Tht Jadiciara? CamriL tT'oiBtitutittn Ttte three amentianierits had the effect of barring members of tlie Council's Jn- vcslipii-e t-rfiaadttees farom remamuis m the room dirt**** hreaks m the Judicial prweedinga*. barring he-arsay s-iidecre rn iJiiirijassram or delbs-aratioiis and defuuig hesir.xty evidence. The SAC also voted to reeomnierf to the -rest Jent that a ■stetson Centeraiiai tA^mmittee should be established bad -jestanated }li» rf its bodget to tregin a far;-.! fttr ihe f-cnteiiniTiil Committee's projesrt-, A-isl weeit, tlte S-AC approved a re-aaosiitien establishiTig a pr-jt.'erfure for stadent challenge material ui te files. rhe rsam'SiJio."-, reads as lonows; Be it resolved by The Student A&embly that the folowinia* procs/rdttre us feconmiended to the Offi-ee of Student Affairs; Sertiita i, When any niatenal is placed in the educational records aas rJefineti by f ERPA III that mak-es an utifavtirahle stetemeni about him, the stadent shall be rsrtified on the filing within one w«* of the action, Sirctinasa 5. Upon nrtificati'/?*s nf the ntaceia-ient of utv favorable material iti educational recorts, the sttidunt shall be infomied of his right to challenge the eo-Rteaii of the materia! or the placement of the material Moreover, me studeat shall be infuraieil of his altiirate right to place r, <k«,|ie». -.s Is' P„"), *• Sour,after ■sinmng the race, Sehro|a/p aamoaEicetl tns two mate fsbjeetives, -First," says .-k'teopp, "we aeed more students to work, tan the staff ao that the REPORTER can amt eveirrMtig that tapfesam.'* The ssstrond objective is internal reorpaaiaaiioti *'l want to organize ihe REPOR- TEH nifikiiig it m-jire efticienf," says Schropp To fac'libte this, he -aferts weekly staff meetings, regular metTtogs with the tartilty adviser of the paper and e^nrced adherence of de-aaJines- Sbortiy after the electa, Schropp anaounred his »m staff. In the poahon of itesiH-iate editor. ia^iti*r.i*!-ehief Jamie Kictiards was namest Dana Dnnstire %as chosen to be the new "features" editar, Frant. K. McAlmir, is to be tae -news" editor Hetunutg ns co-edttors tsf the "Cross R-rads"' papfes will he Dever. Huijert and Paul Elmore. In his campaign for the e-iitsirship, Sclsrnpp ran on a three part piatform of improvement*. First oo his list of priOTiie-i *.stor«iiipliasi*ie *-tadent activities, He plana" or*, more extensive ewe-rage rf sy&ait goveriunent, whicl- a-rcorthng io twhropp, has been sadly neglected ia the recent past. Ss-x-mdl*,, Schropp aspxes to make the paper more student orirtat,As»fi. laistji. Schrosp want,* to * get tne CeiriSsni „•* ,rs« t,^-