Stetson Reporter

He Stetson PudtabiiilMliii^. j-Hiiibbbiitititiiiiittiiiititiilrilltiili&'bi... HHilBflflflHBlMHBHBHflflflHflBftHHflHHl^^ jWHftftMMBftWBHfttfMBBnnMnHH^^m ^HIUUUUUUUUUIWiHHHHHHlPUUIHHBIlh. iiiiiSSSiiSiSSifflSSSSiSSSj^i-MJ^^^^ h •* Volume 89 No. 2 Sfefson Unrwsitv Delano fla. Frkfoy, September 22, 1978 WRONG I CHOLOGY ^ fc:*l Student Assembly Holds Election Sign-Ups A new Liberal Arts school deportment was qui©fly pQintea] onto this Phtagtw Hall sign mm rhe summer. Due to the { lack of fr>tores f the new department was merged with the J PSychobgy Department ^^ ^^ . » , J There is an organization on Stetson's earn pus that many have said is a Unk to the athnm&rative heads, lie Student Assembly not only supplies this link to the adminuaratioa. but is also comprised of some six committees flat are arrive on campus. These hietade Academic Affairs. Legal Affairs, and the Election Coramittee, just lo name a few The Assembly is composed of sometwenty-sia members including a president, vice president, sixteen tlorin representatives, four off- catnpas representatives, and two representatives from frat rov? While elections for president and vice president have already occurred last Spring, there is s need for another election for the position nf etce president since the candidate-elect could not fulfil the post, to order to he eligible as a candidate in this office, the person must he a senior and hove been a student at Stetson fur at least the previous year. They mast also have a grade poinl average of 1.25. Students who are up- prelassnien and are in- fere stud in tlie other positions mast have a grade overage of 1.9). Freshmen are encouraged to ran for a position. Everyone is reminded that if while serving in a elected position lie or she is placed on academic probation, then he or she mast resign from office. Other positions that are open for elections beastes ones to the Student Assembly are one position oa the Judiciary Council far a senior female, one Junior or senior from the Business sdwoi fur the Student Affairs Committee, one represen- tative-al-large tc- the Stetson Union Board, arm or.e representative on ihe Fahlieatioas Board. Anyone who is interested ir. aping up may do so in the Student Aetieities Office tn room 2« in the Carlton Union Building. The deadline for shju-nps is September as After siping ap. the can- it date will receive a copy of the campaign re-r-iiatjons whicla mast be toMmled closely, (Con*, ert^ New faculty Members Announced By Peons r i i New members of the Stetson University faculty for the S6ta terra were announced last wee* by the deans of the schools Dean P.dward Furious aunouneed tht- appointment of assi-stant professor Robert J Meckel to the School of Business Administration's marketing department. fleciM. received his bachelor's degree in business adnunistrauun from the College of William and Mary and Mi Biiiii: ii^ iNiSi aiSis «* (UH* naiis NM^ i«» «iit Bii» i«!i iiasi astt BsBit iiais ia* ssBft ftss aasft iisiiit ions On The Inside Traffic Appeals .......... p. 4 Stetson Mansion .......... p. 6 Soccer Schedule .......... p. 9 Elections p, 12 1 I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 his master*! in management from Syracuse University Graduate School. He has most recently served as executive director, SEOa Council of Governments, an organisation representing eleven counties in Central Pennsylvania. His pahheatlons include - Mr. Purchasing Agent-Mr. Salesrmm-Tlie Aims are tlie Same*' and "Head in the iSand" Heekrl has taught Principles of Uanagemenl and Business and Cmremnient at Trenton State College and other schools, Organiaatious of which he is a member include American Marts-tost Association. American Society of Planning Officials, and Reserve Offieers Association, Dean Paul Langston announced the appintoients erf .Tusttn Btosnale, assistant professor of piano: Gordon O'Hara, assistant professor of iniisie education, to the music school faculty, Blasdale. a Julliard graduate, lias performed with Arthur Fiedler and the Sam Francisco and Seattle Symphony oreisstras. He has also appeared in the Berkeley and San Francisco Bach festivals. In 1971. he was preseated in his New York debut as the winner of the Concert Artist Gadd's annual Auditions A(s«->a winner in both the Arhst's Advisory Council and International Bach Competitions. Blasdale has been ihe recipient uf a Josef 1 .hranne Scholarship, the Rusciusstko Fuunduliun Chupin Scholarship, the William Eapeil Awd and the Fittshnrgh Symphony Award. Gordon O'llara h*. performed with the Florida Symphony Orchestra onrl fo« directed area high school bands. He lias also served a« associate rondurtur nf the Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra in Orlando and as a woodwind instructor at ftolins College of Creative Arts. Since ISO, O'H-ura has been involved frith the Florida Bandxuasters Association. He is a member of Phi Su Alpha inatiuaal masie fraternity!, Kappa Phi Kappa maters! edunatlanal fraternity» and the Florida Music Educators Asseeiatiot. Clark Walters received his bachelor's and master's degrees in music education at Texas Christian University. He has completed the course wort far a doctorate in mm and vocal pedagogy and literature at Indiana University, according to Walters. He has taught public and private school maac in Houston and Waco, Texas, and at Texas Chriatiau University, Southeastern taistaaa University and Indiana University, Walters has served as bass soloist with the tndianaplta Symphony Orchestra, the ladtauaplia Opera Company, and the Beaumont Texas Opera Compmy. Dean Robert Chautin appiated seven new faculty numbers to the Couep of liberal Arts: Peres: T. Barhalow, assistant professor of hiuiogy from freehold, New Jersey; Cloyr* L. Esell, Jr., assistant pnfetaor af mathamatics from Murray State University Murray Kentucky; Richard A FertamL assistant professor oi foreign languages from Arlington, Massachusetts. Allan S. McAllister, visiting- professor of chemistry from Webster, North Carolina; [lonald W Musser. assistant professor of religion from Chicago, Illinois, Robert Atkins, visiting profess* of mathamatics from Gainesville, Florida; and John Havens, visitioa professor of economics.