Stetson Reporter

«P?3Bs^ mm .^ (TltMKSAiT sif**,*- son cporter Vol 88 -No. 8 Stetson University DeLand ■ Florida November 2?. 197S Boone, Edmondson Discuss Commons Policies by Betsy Dssscaa Ffiitisr T-Vilhajn Boone, director af ,"-k>;sf,r, University Poad Son xwi and ii Graves Krlr.j-idsaa. bir-tctar cf Ft i ia nt c. a aswered tjiteststsns tiM'tsri5- tae Mux-ember :ti Student Affairs Conwnitiee xedrsi. ;n regard to the seconds policy antl the possibihty of bavinst a clttsesl cafetersa sysfeoi. Boone and Etlmendson were questioned primarily by SGC Press dent and Publications Board representatice Daniel Gsaraiisn, Giansiini raised Use tltiestieris is af the need for returning empty, dirty dishes back through the service line to reeelxe secentls, 3) why stadents could not absaw secorttis ihe fsrst Tisrte Through the line, and ji why hot sxei-'erastes cuuld not be obtained after the kne clttsetl, Bsiene explained that by reluming tlie dirty service plates, "it tells us three things First, it says yott'i/e been through the line osioe, so we knaw you've ccose hack for sectinsls, secund. we knew the meal has been paid for atreadx Third, xx-e kao"* if yon are returning far seeun-is, that you are tine who deserves the seconds, betnft on the Beard Plan (Meal Ticket Fsnancial Direct sir E si m ends en questioned shtdents, about xrhv thev disliked retsirning their dirty dishes for secsmds. The general ct-nsenssis of the eommiitee was that basically, ' h is just an in- canvenience," One sbtdent stated that he resented having ta rush through his m-eal, or slide his food stff ante anmethisig else so he cnuld have the plates ta return. SAC member Cathy Adams mentioned that tost year, students cuiild go through the line and gel a new* ftsll tray, The discussion af s-eeonds ended in Gianrtim's request to receive seconds the first lime thraugh the line, par- liesilariy whtsr the line was about fs rinse, PHt'ecf-ir Bnone iuTt-rmed trie c«n> raittee that t'ommtnis policy already permits students that opportunity. "Fifteen minutes before the line closes at any tsieai, students are allowed to receive their seconds the firM tiuie thraugh tlie kne, and it wdl be marked as such im their tiekets." he stressed, The reqaest ta have seconds the firsT time through the line at any nurse xvas met dssfaetirably ^ boTlt Butsne asid Fdmttndsofs, due to wasted fond factors. * pnntl is wasted even new as the pekey stands," Bootte statett. rositreniTtig tne reoaest f-sr- hat beverages after the line nfficially dosed, Banne laid the contmiTtee that ''This could easily be done. If many pessple da desire coffee, etc. after 6; li, il is easy Pr* leave It there so yea can serve yourself." Bo-sne Told the SAC thai the policy would be ettacted High cost items like milk, however, will '-shave lo stnpaifi:fa. I.esigfJstmiisg serving hours was discussed. Beene and Edmor-dson laid ihe SAC that there was a work schedule and labor ens- problettri concerned in the issue. Seme sTttri-ents ir, the line need lo be mil early ts* tic whaT tliey need to do, they explained. Other Surrisen emplr-j-ees punch an etpl litiur tinie card, and cannot work an" overtime hsrer? Edtnordsen also stated Wat Ihere is a high cost facttsr in funriiiift Hie enuipasem the extra time. Tins additional charge could t-aitse sfndtnts' meal tickets t-i cost mere. .r. the long run. he atiti shred Th-e possibility af havrng a Con* muted ce pane ,* WHAT—Stetson Radio Will Air Soon FosjtJ fervsce* OsrsKftir i&»i»dis«*j"ss«s Clorntnott*, policy hetore the SlaUent Affairs Comimi-Bw iia«ti<rii|. is»ae in- forsnsKt the SAC that stssdirts eutttd rsieessre saeansis the first t«meihmsjfh tfee fin* tWeen misnits*-* buferftttte tine closed, silhuBfti there may tevm tHMtn incidents wlernt it w« not s'loxw-d by tine "wrssr-nnet. iiy Jassate 8fe!iari» WHAT is sstming to Stetson, January 12, WHAT is the newest attempt by IheStetsnis Union Board ta term a campus radio statittn. "Ilie Eadio OoEmstttee, headed hy Peter Breckway, has conducted extensive research, beginning lasl April, info the failure of tbe past Stetsan radio station and the successful Listen My Children" Plays At Stover Tonight tit-1 'onnie Hail ST'srer T'ie,iter will prt-sert tae world rsreaiter-e af '-Listen, Mi Chilxiren*' en *x's.:'--st:ssb-r ii\ f'l aad 21. It is ar siri,-r,na, plax bx Hanson .a-lgads-. a S's3rts"-er Sfefetnr. sf jdent Ttsis production ia 3Sti3tS3sr, s entry in ffltie Acix-r.sfsi, Lsslfege Theatre Festn-af VIIt F-ansurs l,it-.^ad-j graduated ems. tajjdx* fr,nri STttsftis ia 1KT' lie -;pri,-s-i»i;tlynurXi«% r Its.- P*i I't ,3*1 S3.«atherr, l . 3-r.s.s- l"nr,e*-xttv. His nksxs saxc t-csai raTiofsnllx .-cx«-.'-;i/s-i-i- s(i-ti3 j* them I:,-,e =x-«a n.-.i i~.-il plaj ,-.:t.S -;-!- -Is -:,is tl.'. inar-o* af -,. t.:..t. .-.t..stterplax caislest xx l! t--e,,-r's f .'a-tlis.-jar. ..«t - 1 s,.. -X|j, s I- j jr., , - ;' k entered in tf-e Arsteriean CaUesje Theatre Fe:"t]vai VIII ir: two categc-rles: -Tritfnal works and historical works camniemoratinii the bteeisTennial. --1 isieit, My t,*hiltlrs--rt'' is the first ef a series ef tliree full tengdi plays. Besgado !&s written fer a creatix-e dlssertaTiurs. The theroe ef the senes is -'The AffitTicaa Iirt-am," The firsT is abeut The life of Paul Revere, ll esplortw a general ton pp between father and sen ox-e? the necesaiT" s.,* waping a war The jihs>r ttvu plays ■ xxhich SteTson wJI r.-it he pr-sdut-ine this ys:ars deal with the .Aittertx a:t tratt.trr af WXitic f*hur-,-hI3t ,ir.rj The efhftfs ti TV siepre-tstsm un - agar ws'-isx-rs sn T.irupa. "1 is;,---, Tyf\ ft itdr-tr." examines the life of a But he spent a streat deal of historical figure that ali ume OTty frflm home the Americans have Iseard of, mjjmj p^g rf h-s ^ btrt few are really familiar -fta eonilel between his with. The psay shxsws, as desires aad his actions forms siaes history, thai :k-vere th*- basis nf this play ts -,.,-» a xx--aaa. |ss\.i-.; fatat-t Rcvt-.-c s meals ai\: '- -»s1 p- - -, :s- er -' -r I- is -,ji tj fx. ; v,-s il. -r -.;eJ I y h.-, ■&-«•.. nietliods antl leeMitues of ether college radio stattnns. Aiiieisg the systems cesisidered hy the conimittte were -'currier current. '* CableFM.andan FMedacafksnal sttiTis,n, The "carrier esirrenf** system ssas deveicped Sts to *t years ago when -\M radio was tfite pptdar, howeeer suave the advent nf FK ster-jc ratlin interest m this systesn has slackened. The -'carrier esurrerst'*,system breadeasts a sipal ever the electrical lines of the building. IststaHaiksa is difficult, as each building is uniquely wired. In addition, the "earner enrresit" system is hiEhly susceptible to stetk in- terferenee from normal dtffrts apphaisees—air eort*htioair.g hair dryers, T-V.*s, fluorescent lights, elsKrtrical snav-ers, els, The cust of t'overitig the Stetson casnpus with lias type sysTeia would be approtttiiateiy iSl.tm The newest innovation in radia hroadcastiag is the Cable KM tCAFMi system. Cable TV broadcasks two types ci ssgnals-VHF W signals and FM radio sipals. To utiltste this system, the ttsiropus radio signal weald be fed to the l-seal Cable TT* eompany iTeleprempteri. The cairtpiis station could then he picked up by Mynne who has cable serxnee. The CAFM system is generally escelletst and af high spality, however, ino-st schttols use this only as a suppilmentaty systeas, as the cost to instoh sad maintain the cable service is approitimately $7.50 per menth per room. A law wattage. FM educational station is irr-ssnt-ij by tne FCC spederaf fctrur-sinieatiess Centniissious. This type statiea carries much pr*f-ttii*e and has ai] the advantage,- sif a rftiesste tessi -*» ssjsif- j;