Stetson Reporter

Senior Graduation Speaker Up For Election Bj Mas*} Karrrr Jis-s->» ar*- -.Is, -ts-if,inee,- for -senior .^eate,- for itua. year"*. ct*a:rt<.-;tccnrer: ejucre*.es. They were c-bosea thraiig.*! etlH ji\f streerrjig aad interae**-1?.. and the final elector "jj t*-««. -ea^c class will b* held April *£. Tht- jeebis'n mil se very difficult, as all candidates lave eseeifcr.*, qualification* The foU«wirttj paragraph •k^ls sjijs,- s:»rne s«f tne Wghiijjhts rf each person's kr«t«1tff.t*.;*' -ar-es-r at Stdscci, and b> no means is tc refierf upcs *a*m :n the as-srarnJCj* elertisin. SV-sic Jertls werr j-ids»efi a* only *sn tSPA and personal ir.tffrv.ewsi hai also ca "Jk-jt invniceniect in activities csj,;H-s-niin|* scholastic. *social. religions, ithietic* and ether easmpiir- and deparitnentai activities and hwwariea. Robert Fetter is a Finance caajor and has been on the Honor Roll and Dean's lis*. He has roached -Msrairwrai trams tn the past. Besides serving m the Academic Affairs rasiimitfee he has beer. Vice "Resident of ODK flren-Ja Wilcox is an Fiementary Education major and har> also beer- or the fiocor Roil fer foar years, cjafotaining rhe highest GPA in her sorority throughout her academic career- She has been involved ii intra* worsts andthe Hatter &c.:& Sisters and Booster flub. Offices she has held in Hw- past include President rf Kappa Delta Pt. Secretary and President of Alpha Kapp Alpha, and Secretary, Activities chairman. Vice President, and Preaident fer SAAS, She has worked on the committee ts help form imncirite aftatrs aid the Artists and Lecturers Committee. Brenda has he* involved im tuinwrous coaTOuntty project-- such as the AKA Readwg Program, and as Right tc Read tutor volantm fer the mentally retarded, as well as a youth director service can't p. 4, He Stetson Vol 91 No 23 Stetson University. Deland, florida Fridov, April 19, If79 Judkimf Controversy Continues by Rik Scarce Sews Editor is ur t:.itsr.-.i**j. Munday. Pr K. Ciasrth Js-iskins, Dean (sf it-jna t "sft.cr,-- ,«at"i«ted hji inHslvcscnest with the yn*:- *r¥!Vs.i-s-i.s r.t-'is^;, sy0-j raiutitation. up fer approval1 csay -,-s -» T ti- ::.-..|.=jse:i dtcttrnei-i recently <ar«s under fire for r«--., rt_-.-t.-s s., ""tss sj,,^ arei jf controversy was over the ixsti,- - si;.-ssraifl.; ^4 ^g&i Affairs L'ntnuuUev and its .-ts.t fir*ai.-si «f =t .sttidttit'si name when a student has bets* <:nc.rcs,il w:lh -,tsi.atacs of school law vod.es The second i*re,-t s»iit -*h.ch was brought ap Monday evening af tht Jtsdk.a-\ Cssiwci meeting, concerns the legality of the iireser.1 rj.es hr eatest-siy a stotieat's roam if te or she is 5*i!-pc<,tt=j cf {Ma*M!t£jag tltegs.1 sabA&nres *anch as beer -s ts . . dTtlgSi -.= ss- .. >a,-j "ie test becami? concerned over the -c.i« . t. r c -jc-i, ivastit-atifeti last year. Be had bepo here . - ;-». *. -Goath **efare he was confronted with <t ease. A --.. *. -.- ,.),»Tci,--srd his rsptiur. to appear before Jenkins and --, =-«-* IJean Norctaan rather than ti* go befare i-i, -.« --s . \t ihat point Jenkins saw,- ainhijiiiities in the ms- .£* -.js sfl fster pracednre and he sought to dear ap their -u -.-i--.-cs;*re -rts,jtntchwasleftiiptoyiediscfett*«ofafew- r- *>r r" ,s- Jenkins sard r.t-; -s sed ai ihe conatitatiwis of seeerai other schools jcj -t-- .;t.i foart cases, imaii), developing a new Jadiciarj --.%., . - scK-itutiai, Judiciary was then sonsalted as was in* * -s.:. Affairs t'orsiiniltee, and the eoii$titeton was dpprsT<t«s-r ysy the s'yjncii. Original*.* the new renslituticn waste tee been on last sprir,K"«t haiku, hni it was fteld ap then aad test fall feraase i«trts *-cre iac«npiete or were still heatfl plisfted The ntts-si trtjittroeersial part af the cpnstitu*J« reaaim ths* Jas*triarv-l.egai Affai*s link, By arteowtieall}- ivrmg a student's name ttt l**gjri Mfaa«, J«4ais feds that he fe bem« forced to t-ieiate the Kducatioial ttetonis Privaey Art—tir the -BucWey AmeiidtrKriif*'-*"because he is giving oonfidentiai info-rtEation to a scarce i tmm\ Affairs«witfkwt the rodent "«t ps'imssiar.. "(dsr.'t like the positiur. *» d he in i* the anietidnient tfcst*«sC--.i*,*l wntynic the practice <-«f aufs-irtaricatj givir.a a >tad«nt's io i^gal Affairs t t<s pijs^** j^nhtis eiplainec. -if taea*rientlrnent is.-tpprcvc4 .a rnaj-prnre ty he ^prass tht* ".a-ss- tinder the P-at-'si*, ^aientlmeffl For this reasar. there is *-. chawe :i«t -the llnii,*ersit>* -ultiraatcry PrcsideM ltecaii> *;ll reto the aawndntent if apprcved by twts-tlursls ,sf vttcig stadents-'* A petition was heinjsf circulated Tuesday in an attempt to get aiorc strict sectifsn dealing with rotim searches infu tkeoonstitati'sn. also through a stadent-decided ballet in the spring eketitins. The new consiiWion holds *hat anj- material may b« seaed and that a wrirtea statement tsf what is being searched for ts no4 necessary. The tsnly limit on a residential staff's rights is that only foar pe«ple-4he Oean of Student Affairs ■ Jenainsf, the Director and Assistant Director of ItesideHtial Life «Kemper Snath and Man? Edna Walls,, and the Director af Student tile tJaae Marlowe '.—tnaj' authorue a search, can't p. 4 «;r f3!!! 4*% * File Heiress" wilf show April 2&2Bf in Stover Thmire. Par Reservations, €®ii Ext 246. 9 o.m.-tioon or 7344 186 from 3:30-1 5 p.m. daily, (L4t) Seated Cynfhfa Ato'ns one! Sfei/en Jfier; Standing Cary tangston] <3f»d Kee Fortes, Stetson's Trees Make Room For Next Generation V: ^y^ ---- -:- = : On The Inside tetters To Editor...p, 3 Porfareebe9$...pk 10 GmFlfA Kite...p. $ Modem Dance.,.p. 5 ■ction Candidates...p. 11 BylikScarrc MewslSiitw When many Stetssm students returned tmm tiseir spring break's the> notk«<l that several of the handsome shade trees that once baed the entranceway fhreagh the laaia fate had vanished, *'«hcre have all the trees g-oae?" was a freqaent cry. Monday, the Reporter talked with «r, David Ripby, head cf landscaping and Architpctare, tn an effort to answer the amsmg tret question. 'The trees were m a rapid deeitsae," espiamed Higsby. who came io Sietswa last October after five years with the City of I>eUmd. "They've artimlty tsiitlwed their life especteney,,.Taey jast tiled of tsldage.'* ftigsby said that the trees cat dawn m late March were water oaks, planted at the tarn ef the century as tax incentives. They were cheap and looked good, hut nre now several decades sjid. Holes left by the Mtaig of wood can he -seen in the stumps, all that reoBat of the two majestic tardwsis. The tree were downed during the break so that traffic tw-ups and nusua- derdans*ngs with stadents could be avoided. Rijsby cottinierited *-"4an| stadents complained earlier in the year when we cut down several pine trees that were insert mfested Wt left the stumps stand then for a few days so that the students eoald see the damage.'" Accarding to Kigshy, daaiap to the eak trees was not only fern internal rotting tot sfeo came m the form rf stoetaral weakneas, especially in the tipper braoeiKS. several of which fell during a severe wind storm over the break. -If anyone tod heen where those braarte fell they would have been Wed- No tj«estt<w about tt," said Ri|air«y. 8ut the missing trees are aot ping to leave permanent blank spats on campus. Already thirteen trees Mm eeen planted in a f»e ye&r effort te replace the water oaks with stronger, longer- iasting live oaks and flowenng ;r«j. fedatBag dogwoods. Rriaby said the young Uve oaks woald tale ap* presiaiffltcly fifteen y«i*s to re&ch a height of fifty feet from their preseat 13-14 foot stand. ""We're trying to preaerve the baasty of the eunfas,'* eipiaineti Rigsby. -*r don't want to go aronmd Uliing trees for the fan of tMMa to an attempt to protect the structtires aad people here at Setson." Rigshy, whs spent six years af the Ueitefsiiy of Florida eamw^ a d«fre« in landscape aad ajcMteclsre, n«ed that Pwsrfeat Duncan fully supports tht rppiaeernert prsfrara. The program will cost 1*2 thousand doikrs hetore its completto tn approxenatley three years.