Stetson Reporter

:«;■; WWi^ S5gSSJ!SSgKBfw*9*ts^g« ;iiii||i=|lili|i| lllll5l5=i=i=|=E=El5=E::l|==ElE5E====:EE=li==i5-=--=5=-==-El-:=E=E===l-E5E===E=E==:E====EEE==-E=-==E. == =-=Ee=-E=-=-==-:-====-====- ==e-=-= Wilson Fellow Arrives Sunday For Week Visit Theodore Schad, a noted expert in the fields of water resources and marine environment, will be the second Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellow at Stetson University. Schad will be at the uniyersity Nov. 13 through 18. Schad. Executive Secretary of the Environmental Studies Board, National Research Council, is considered to he one of the foremost authorities on water resources in the nation. According to the Coordinating Committee for the Visiting Fellows Program at Stetson, Schad is a registered professional engineer but his work takes him far beyond the actual planning of projects to the economies and politics involved in them. Schad's visit had originally been scheduled for early October, according to Perry White, chairman of the Coordinating Committee, but was postponed because President Jimmy Carter asked Schad to do a feasibility study of a sea level canal ir. Panama. A native of Maryland, Schad received his degree in civil engineering from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. Schad has over 30 years of experience with federal agencies in the water resources field, including work on flood control, rivers and harbors as an engineer for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Schad has also been a budget examiner for the U.S. Bureau of Management and Budget, dealing with budgetary and legislative Water Expert Schad policy matters in connection with river basin development and other water cont'd: p. 4 Ike Stetson Volume 90 Number 10 Stetson University DeLand, Fla. November 11, 1977 Forensics, Debate Place Third In Tourney Last weekend at Appalachian State, the forensies and debate teams took honors in every event. A total of eleven awards were received by members of the team including a third place sweepstakes or overall trophy. Persons winning awards in individual events included Micheie Miles for thirds in Persuasion and After Dinner Speaking; Liz Paz for a second place in Prose; Diane Patrick and Tony Julian for fourth place with their Duo Interpretation and Shelley Madray who took fifth in Persuasion. The debate teams also made an excellent showing, with all three two-man teams making quarter-final round cuts. Ken Witts and Frank Adams, both first year debaters, were among Borders Vetoes S.A.C. Proposal To Extend Peripheral Hours By Russell Schropp A proposal to extend the peripheral hours of dorm visitation has been vetoed by Dr. George R. Borders, Vice- President of Student Affairs at Stetson. The proposal, which was approved by the Student Affairs Committee (S.A.C.) by an 8 to 4 vote on November 1, would have set the outer limits of dorm visitation from 12: GO noon to 1:00 a.m., seven days a week. Each dorm would then have had the right to vote as to the hours it desired within these limits. In a memorandum to members of the S.A.C., Borders indicated that he could "find no justification for changing the current hours and do hereby disapprove the recommendation of the Student Affairs Committee." The action left the current peripheral hours in effect: 12:00 noon to 11:0Q p.m. on weekdays, and 12:00 noon to 1:00 a.m. on weekends. The original proposal to extend peripheral hours was made by student Bob Housema, a dormitory resident adviser, who appeared before the S.A.C. on October 25. Although the proposal cleared the S.A.C. by a clear majority, all S.A.C. recommendations must be approved by the vice-president of student affairs, who is also the nonvoting chairman of the S.A.C. Had Dr. Borders approved the recommendation, it would have also had been subject to final approval by university president Pope A. Duncan. these award winners. The team of Mike Reeser and Steve Goozee made the break to semi-finals, and Brad Berko and Paul Bisso took second place overall at the tournament. Steve Goozee also took second place speaker of all debators participating. Even the coaches got into the award winning act when Bobbi Baugh won a gag award for best bull thrower among the judges. The only teams beating Stetson's squad at the tournament were Bowling Green and Wake Forest. Coach Ronald Baugh was undaunted by this explaining, "We have yet to take out every person on this team. We have people staying home who could win and carry any tournament for Stetson. These other teams are taking out full squads every weekend. The only thing restricting the depth and power of the Stetson team is sheer logistics of space and money." The combined Stetson forensics and debate teams are in Montevallo, Alabama this weekend competing in another combined tournament. Generally speaking, the students who left for this tournament make up the other half of the squad. The ability of the squad to split up in this fashion and remain .not only competitive, but also powerful, illustrates the excellence of the team and coaches. When and if the squad competes as a single unit even more astounding victories are expected. In The News,.. Pro Sunshiners....p. 3, p. 10 Fast For World Famine....p. 5 * Performer Talks Candidly....p. 7 New Stover Play....p. 9 Hats, St. Leo Tie....p.. 11 Third Annual Career Fair Next Week Twenty-two recent graduates and sixteen corporations will be welcomed to Stetson's campus during the university's third annual Career Fair beginning Monday evening in the Carlton Union Building. Returning alums will be featured Monday evening when Alpha Kappa Psi hosts recent Stetson graduates in an informal dinner with students in the Commons. A coffee and general discussion session will follow in the student lounge of the Union building from 8 to ? that evening. Graduates attending will include: Lee Gartside, public education; Floyd Nichols, accounting; Carl Selph, accounting; Bob Wichman, life insurance; Maxine Turner, banking; John Dupree, human resources; Mark Shut- tleworth, social work; Larry Arrington, county government; Jimmie Johnson, IBM; Robert Bushong, Methodist Children's Home; Emmet Kelly, social work; Stanley Given, food broker; Steve Hess, banking; George Borders, university administration; Daniel Mundrick, data systems; Dave Cornelius, life insurance; David Shaw, Proctor & Gamble; Carroll Stewart, life insurance; Jay Wahlin, life insurance; Bob Smith, industrial management; David Disney, city attorney; Bill Simpson, data systems; and Tom Baily, city government. Career Fair will continue into Tuesday with resume clinics lasting all day. Hoping to develop the most effective resume for each student, the clinic will allow students to benefit from the advise of business professors, guidance counselors and the placement director. Ending Wednesday, Career Fair's finale will have consultants from business, industry and governmental agencies available to students in the lounge of the Carlton Union Building from 9:30 a.m. til! 3:30 p.m. Organizations already confirmed include local '. '/,, ,\.'v',.-..'; ■ ■ .cont'd:'p. :i