Stetson Reporter

r Ike Stetson September 29, 1978 Siefsun Un .vr^fy DeLory >ia Volume 89 No. 3 Student Assembly Elections Draw Near % MARY RARKKK . ij-ojfljy r*i,-pteuil»er 3* w,ts the last day for elect)on -.ign- n»s \~rtm wtd lake place In iront of Ihe ("wriunons or <>;-l:iki «. from 1ft a.ta, te P p.m The original date for the ,-k-i.1i«ias *as Friday, September 39, but they were post- j» !»d because there was not enough publicity, .'here ,ire twenty-two Student Assembly positions in all, >at*-ra representatives from the dorms, two from frat row, and -four reprrsentalives from off caoipus students. The pMitiM of V. President Is also vacant at the moment. John Draper is :ho presiding President of the Student Assembly, usee the Assembly rnemhers are elected, chairmen for :-«mmittc-es will be appointed There are six rominittees in int. Assembly They are • Academic Affairs. Campus Affairs, cultural Affairs, legal Affairs, the Election rommittrc, and Senior Affairs. Farh committee is comprised of the chairman and at least Im,{« vst&nbiy members. There are several faculty u«rsiniitce teem hers who are chosen by the committee f aaaitwi. Several aon-assembly members are also en each <ommittre in fact the Vice Chairman of each committee ■r.q$t N a nun-assembly member Once the committee 5 hasrmeo are chosen, the noi>«?semtdy committee nu-mtaers will ae recruited. The Aradenue Affairs committee is involved with iacultv cea'.iiations lt*s also responsible for granting the ;*.£# .Student Assembly Teacher's Award . he vampus Affairs Committee work? with Dorm staff *' -j. j; i*- martin*, closely with Kemper Smith, Peas of -:cHe:a~<al Life, to solve problems and improve dorm life. i*i5t year the i run no lire was allocated tl2,MW for aajch needed impra'enw-nt m the men's dorm*. Th_s year. Draper, hopes il w ill instata a manual of cm"- ~ --*,\ di+>* for nest year's freshmen. He aisc stated that, r n Ihe ar>-.i of the f emmons, we hope to wort more close \ * ttl1. tne Common's committee of the SUB to avoid o.u.pj nation at effort."' The Cultural Affairs s'onuiattee Im two main functions. It is u budget or allocations eoininitlee for the Assembly. That is, bndpet requests must go through it it atse functions as a screening committee for applicants to 1'ntyersily committees, i e., Orientation.Creenfeather. and Parent's weekend. If a student mast pome aeterc the Judiciary Coward, he may lequrst help trom the 1 egai Affairs Committee to c oanc j and represent him. The committee also assists tiff- caiapus students with landlord problems. Formerly, ft helped studeats with off campus problems such as bail. However, thi&year the policy has changed and it will nat aid students in trouble off campus. The Senior Affairs committee nans senior activities and works closely with President Duncan in pbinairig Cam- ineorrtnent. Draper expressed hop that changes »0I he Cortt, p. 4 Flagler Hail Nears Completion The finishing tooches have been added to the final part of a $#§,W§ renovation plar, for Flagler Hall that began ai Wii when the Science 1 lerarlment vacated ¥lagk-i to move to the ihen new It constructed &ge Hail Tht- first stage el the thr<, *,- oart plan was initiated inthr early ffl's when the third floor of Flagler w^s renovated to accommodate the Sociology and Psychology Beprtments. The second stage was competed last spring *nen the Edueatmn Department moved from the basement oi the tibrarv to the second fbur of Flagler, and finally. begiumug in July of this summer, the Registrar. Student Affairs, and the Admissions Offices began moving to the first floor. Flagler Hall was constructed » 19XK and according rt> Mr F.dniundswT eiee president of finance, * it is a structurally sound huiiding that was saaply nroiieni up t«~« row with new boildings throagh the threes- stage renovation plan." At the tiirjre of $12.50 aer square foot t which Mr Edmundson cited as the average cast of renovating the a^Oi sqaare foot baiiding], the east warn considerably less than would have been mewed by can- stracting an entirely new baildsng; and within the budget set aside in foar Cont. p. 5 Winter Term Committee Plans For 79 Term byVtnrt.Pr'co'K-it \,Y)t 1 loughsehoui has, just ne^ai dndtt is only the fall, th* A lit, r Tern- cumnotlee is still busy planning for this \c-> ^ 4'rrter Tcmt :-r «.:«n v-^rs-, i- thr^ j car's >T!miiittee chairman. On The Inside „. Student Government News »...„..., p. 4 Greeks Todoy ,.„_,.. pp, 6-7 I j I Booze, Bible and Baptist ...,.„„ p, 13 i | Women's Volleyball p. 15 % if«*fes»«afc<B>,*«<i#^ Announcements .......... p. 16 Faoslty members are! Jr. Dave Stork, I>r, Ec. fnohdge. Dr, Ann Morris. .Mr. John iSchen. Miss Maxine Patterson. Miss Mary Wayne Basil, Dr. Kathy Hickok. Or. Amario Alikita. Dr Keith Hansen, Dr. < iregory Crider. Dr. Ellen Smith, and 1 ¥ John Higae. Student mesnbers are Beth Fogel. Mkhtel Kirchot. Mcliss* Rutlcdge, Mart Pridmore. tlarry Potts, SMia Dawkins, Mark .Schweizer, Pam UiUcwt. Frank Mr Alncn. and Marjvne Hlair "t'iic theme of this, year's Water Term «s "In Search ef i «arscK c-s lYooinn the HftO's," 1 here are five suixhv,sk«os «f this thenit- Chanpng Rules »i Men aad Women, Multaw-iui Hcn-ty in the \Ws. Thr Xest Droade « Stvnco ann it-fhnnl«Ky. iJnv,de Higher Edacation in the »ft. ,«r»d Americans Within tN- Global l!nit One Winter 'Icrm rwrse ■ W'J Ifla- will be based un each sub-theme, tfortshvps will be held near the t-inl of Winter Term, each «orkjb«p fwwsinu oo one (heme v\ -rse. The theme-related i-«irsch and the theme euursos will participate tueeltvr ir. a project that the cottmnttce ht>pes nil! ae mure interesting th,iii u written report read bj a member of a class. There are five Winter lerm committees: Self. IV -hnwnt chaired by Dr. ftrve Stork. Receptions, v\* red by Mark Pridmore; Films, chaired by Dr Rath\ lit.*»,ok: ITeme t'oorses. chaired by 1>r. Gary star's; and FuWti Kelations, with Frank McAluon. A new "rommittee'" ^^ hsrwed hy Dr Mans the -Shepherds;* who art as hosK fur the Winter Term gyests and speakers l ven thoojm the eoawnittee is womma haro m preparation for this year's Winter Term, there still exists a problem area; self-enrichment courses. At present there are oniy nine sach courses, but the committee feels that these courses are an integral part of the Winter Term. They are courses that are apart from the reeukr semester wrd; at the university TbaA ts why the committee has been appealing to the students fhroauh surveys and suggestion forms. We need the talent of the stadents to teach the courses, so if am of vo« readers feel talented enough to teach a course, please do: Credit is given for teaching the coorses, 'Ihe f'»ans I'ommittee has selected several films feinting to this year's theme. These films include "Charly/* "Aike noesn't 1 -i\ eHere Anymore," "A Raisin in the Swa," and "Ihe Androaieda Strain." Several notables have been slated lo speak here doring the Winter Term. Among them are Ivor Richard, Steven Whiiden, Anne Simon, Willie Tyson, and James iiejongh Dr Maris feels that thr Winter Term <s shaping up nicely bot he wishes that the students would become invoked in the instructional communis of Stetson. Waiter Term registration is scheduled far January 8, 1ST5 w rth classes beginning oo the 9th. Pinal exams for tbe Winter Term are stated for February X mt Once again, the ne«l for stadents to teach self- enrichment counts cannot be averstressed Think about itl