Stetson Reporter

;crpr l^ J He Stetson Vol 91, No. 20 O VDAD rpi^ii Stetson University, Deland. Florida Friday, April 7, 1979 Expert To Discuss Chinese Culture And Politics Journalist Ross Terrill Jonrnaiist floss Terrill, who has written estenjwei)* about China and her penpl-i, wjjj speak at Stetson flatter- stty oo Taestiay. April it. at 8 p.m. in the Stetson Boota of the CVS. Terrill, horn in Melbourne, Australia, received his fseheler's degree with honors from the tWwsity of Mdboame, and Ma doctorate front Harvard Kwversity, where he ts art associate profeBaor la the political seienee department, fle las heen the director ef Harvard'a student pregratris ta interaaftonai affairs since It?*. The Australian native has made twenty trip te tbe Par East nn writing assignments aad for cwfcnncta. Four of these visits were te China. Peirsonal interest hi Ctuna is prohably represented best at Stetson by Chaaeeltor J. Oiiie Edmunds, who visited that country in 1178. His recessions ef the trip were rompied in reeking Aronad PeUag, published upon hia return from the Orient. Terrffl. a eonhribuftag etbrter of The Athyrtie Monthly. h«3 writtea for prof essional joamals and ether phhrations fariatltag Political Scienee Quarterly, the New Y#rk Times, She Washington Post, Tokyo ShibmBim Philippine* Free Press and the **few Zealand Herald. TerrJU'a boots inrtatle SwtaBsm as Fellowship: 1.19. Tawaey and His Times, MuMMM: The Real China, flowers Ot Aa Iroa Tree; Five Cities of «iaa, and his current wort, in progress. *%ifoa»ilsm and Soi-latlsra hi Chtna, The ifervard professor i& a member of the Amentiao Political Srienee Association and an executive eomnattee Dorms To Become "Situational Living" ByMAJtYKABRER fins iuea began with the facts that Ihe present Honors tfcjse *.-- tieki Hosed tlowa and tlie need for finding new isciiitirs. iVipnaiiy, the Honors Couned considered iiausiftrii-cr :rwn only, c it considering titie *-. it was decided tsi finr. -fca-rfhca ihat would provide fer the »am«: in the f r»\"nm ..«, ^**L ,<-, r±e nier. J I * *.-..- -:s -s -, -5-1-1 j.-,Kl> ^v;i |S<. ,,,; ,|-,., „, r ^.^.^ " ; '* *!" - > « I -.-. 1* *-* -;s- to-(- ^in fa-1.- :, fi.:r. ----- - -.-;->"*. ,s--. -r..; .; ar - y « . i-.sj,.-,-- - -*" - *■ -,r i: >i --.r s.--s: n..i-., " - - -- ii-c sc; i.-,i, ,j>-. ;,,.-; „*- — -1 -. ! s-> -s.-j;:|-ti; u II: .-.„;., , ,-. . .; , - *-**--- - ' - -I.I . -=--.^ -jvuk... -si i, ts- --„.;.. r fi, -j - -1 - ' - "-"" ---;--"* 'i "I* -*--"> " ef'sv, ^; j-" ; rsf, j* J «... ; *- - --*. ---' --fta-s. !s-y-si -- ;.-s,; ;-i.ir..i*-- -'-- - 1 *-* .- <... 'tfcer ,%-]! :..;.,';- -.-.-I l.;-^! _,; *-"*--! :,: -. -i - -4w.--H.t- ^usstL-.-sss-d «*-,. ^^ l%f ^-.ctrte $.* Ks-ns -= .i^.u am* hottest* txx»s» the*, fri i; war- *::e.i :-k .-1 -- -^ydw-l^ apart ireia the re*. Trw &■ iriini.li.ilrsr .-s.ptt.c U* t.) imprcTing S:eta«i", Hoacrs t r«SM-n. the amversitv woaid shew us vavtnst in itn- prcwing a«d«nnrs and attracting andeata with hi|h academic pals. Kemner Smite. Director of fiesid«tial Lite, stated that, *-beena«- of Stetson's comtnitaient to the J1,P.. we feel the need for better facilities, and Conrad offers a workable solution.' .Man} of Corrad's rrnuients were upset abr.u: be*^ nes-ed. ami were »»werrwd aj I.. *h<* mil get first diobs for :.ie mornj. w rent-ad. re^o-ni.1* H ?. nodenif, c* men no: yr !he arArarr. wh- *a -jfc tr tve t.icrc Smifh siairf Uwt fli-. --siii. is-T fc» ds--,4.i .,-; j ,: j,L.,Urt ,.iiu :1W;>, *- ir -. *.*.;--: - r"- - si :- I -..Is-Is; y li-:.;:!. i j-t -.,-i;y - ; ., . S .-,. s. ;i- -. -.iv ;.*r ii,--. -xs.v« ,*- t, , "- .-. - .sr s*;;r rr-tr^jj. ;;: i*i *--i'i- « .-> ; -. yy--fr-,,„,:; -v: :"~ : x* -^Ka - ci* -*t tno . -:tr-v-;0.-- i." ;> es'-"..-t lVv%jnk M-r.t-aU^ , ,bl; ,;i * , ,rt);fel j^ . J. i-n . a*„ ,.- ra. -«,Wc. B-y-,"- ,VrAi:>s ,u -: M-i ff ei ..*«f jbw yuJideisi, ■.•, fo- ,aJ!jri. f, sjl0cJ,, stiUrriB arsg -.tjsf*. aad ixrsfe? ris- rea. p«er.i«d thrcai. Kara: actwn on the propesai » not eitpected tirsti] sometime ner. *-«k, after the iW students have been consulted. member of the World Stadent asmBanFodeation. In iff J he nctmd both tbe George Pol Momnrial Award fer Outatandiag Magaatae Beprtlng ani the NttioMl Magazine Award for Beporttog EndkM*. Seniors To Elect Graduation Speaker There will be two speakers at eomniseaceraent this year, Ctoe wffl be a atndent apeaher fdsesea hy the Seninr Class, aad tbe other will be a peat speaker who has yet to be announced. Election for the student speaker will he held April SS. There are sis nomitiatinas three men and three women, Ther are; Michael Degolyer, Kirk Griffith. Bob Potter, Karen Mcfat>re, Brenda Wilcox, and Amanda Gable. The nominees were choaea very carefully thrwifh es- tenstve screening. They were taitialy chosen for their overall GP* from arnoag seniors attending full-tone in ihe fail, Seat, thefr past iavott-emeat in extracinmujr artWties was considered. Tbe final deciding farter was based on a praenai interview. According to Joha Drappen & A. President, the tnethosd of -lelecton was better thaa that of ether years, Prevtouiy, a stadent apeaker was chosea front both ODK ud Mortar Board ileaderslap honorariesj and there were ne guest speakers. This tear's method Is a comprise letting the seniors cheese as a class who they want to apaJt. while jaeeting Dr. Duncaa-s reqtarerneat fur hairing a speaker of high acadetnie staadiag. TheatKitaees were eboaen hy a carrtratttiEe eunsiatlag of three faculty laembera, three Senior Affairs committee members aad three non-asgeaibly seniors. This same ceasatfttee submitted to tbe board of trusteea recommendatioaa fer a guest speaker. As of yet, nothing a definite.