Stetson Reporter

mn He Stetson Volume 89 No. 4 Su-V;:' U^.^is-fy DeLat.ti fm. Friday. October 6. 197^ Mission Mountain Wood land tonight Mantra Here i. c-atrnf Florida's finest band will lie yours to er.joy ibis 1 rati rveidag at the Oel^nd Armory! Music and refresh- -iieirt- i-arl start at C-.fll p.ir... so bring yonr Mends and a aeafchy appetite to this outstanding, pc-rfornsance- riersttiinit ismeiuied in the$3 tickets at the door. But come earli *' Vt etpeet a large and spirited tawd and we hope M>u -".ill be the first tc arrive' Dorm Disco « hsiidoin will do it, again. We're bating u disco: The "siic:-i--ss,es cf tast jeani ill he surpassed this Saturday night, cicteaer ,*, r--iil, m thcChaudoui rarior. .-Vil are incited, with „ spec,a: ir.citatioii eatened tn Kir* Men's l>«rm lie there ,-ihe-i terrsffk- tones will tuniole hen ;«nr mrntaMes. Liberal Arts Dean Announces Appointments Stetson University's College of Liberal Arts has anaoanced the appoimtments af seven ne» faculty members fur the 1978-79 ae»#mic year. Dean Robert S Chaovin announced Derek T, Bartalow was appointed assistant professor of biology. He received Ms bachelor d science degree from the University of Witctmsin. At Rutgers University, he wetted as a teaching and research assistant while earning his master's and ctnetorate degrees. Be was honored as a Charles and Johanna Busdi Prednctoral Fellow in Ttatgers' Bureau erf Biological Research. His si i s a e r t a 11 o n was '-Pieenergetics nf Intestinal Amino Acid Transport" Br. Bariaiow is a member el the American Assoc iatioa for the Advancement af Science, the American Association <rf University Prtfesars, the American Musiieam of Natural History and the Smithsonian Associates. S. Allan McAllister is visiting assistant professor of chemistry at Stetson this year. He has served as visiting professor at Western Carolina University, associate professor at Sterling College in Kansas and as seni« lecturer at Gordon College. Rawalpindi. Pakistan, Prior to his teaching career, Dr. McAllister was Crackdown On Loan Defoylters Is Working Waftiin^tea, D.C <CFS»- U.S. Dept vt Health, r la cats en and Welfare Si--rri"iarv .kiseph Califano cut a i-anaros.'ri.iaial sab* -..icTc.nee this summer ihcci-- smtc Sftl.iW former -s-'Jc*. -ic-k-nt.s why had nut ;.*! ris.-.m ireir federally- ri-.irs.-st "sans, but t'ahfano -.-Aorc 'ie'i.1 eel them to tcrs.j Km If*-firs* results of Caltfanrs's collection program have been released, and the program seems to be working. I.ast year, for example. HEW caught an aceraae of Sfl defaulters an three loan programs--th* Guaranteed ■"student Loan rhe National Direct istLdcnt Loan, and Health K due^tim Assu-tanee Louie eacH week. On The Inside Announcements ,..., pp. 8-9 Why Is If Thai „.,..„.. p, 10 Woman todof ....,,.,,.:, p. 11 Hatton Ml horcl .......... p, 14 Nexus .......... p. '6 Tins year, Califano reports HEW is converting defaults to repymenta at a rate of ISrt per week. Tise increase is largely due to an expanded federal collecUm staff, This a tooth, when two of HEW's ten regional siffices began using sraif cs uinai collect! on agencies, the rate oi can- vrrsior, should increase even nwre ■.'redd is also due lf> f-risjw t 0mas-Check, a program which uses compters la match HEW s lust of defaulters with the foctal security numbers of government employees, tn its test phase, the project turned op over 300 iffW employees who had not yet repaid their federally, insured student loans. The second phase, n hich is under nay now. will bo cheeking out a'.* federal employees. ictW t-sUnates some 13,00 persons coultl be invnlied. In its third and fina. phase Project Crc5,s-Chvs.t, will look for defaulters « the ranks nf tne murari con't p. 7 senior patent chemist in the photo products department jf E.i. duPwt A IM? graduate of Washington and Lee University, he earned a darter of philosophy from Pennsylvania State University in Ml While aa nadergradnaie, Dr. McAllister woo a Samuel land Prize in Chemistry. He is Usted in Who's Who m the Midwest and American Men nf Science His membership* have in- eluded: The American Chemical Society, Kew Yost Academy af Sciences Society- of Motion Picture and Television Engineers and the Society ef Photographic Engineers. Richard A. Periand serves a* assistant professor nf ioreign languages in French this year. He was aa assistant professor at the l* a i v e r .- i t y jf Massachusetts—Boston from iS".-*'fi when he received a grant tram the National Endowment for the Humanities to do research at the Rijdsarchief in Utrecht, the Netherlands. A 1967 graduate of Assumption College. Dr. Ferlandreceived a master of arts degree in 1KB from Harvard Ciisversitj fl.s df-etara, disserration in \£? for Htrvarri was ".\1s.o- tesquicu Heligion in Hn r»t»]lttcaj thought 1,'r t-eriaosi asssi iiaf- presecred Uu> papers at Ncrtheaut licdera i.aa^vace Assoi-iation meetings In adtitian to the Moitera language testation, lie Ls a member af the Amienean Assneiatitin of University- Prof essers. Danald W. Masser is an assistant professor af re-ligion at Stetson. A candidate for a d-octorate ot Christian theology from the V diversity of Chicago t%inity&l»oL Rev. Mos«ir served as hook review- editor for Eygon: Jamrmii of Religion and Science and as a research assistant at the university last year. He has pnhbshed several articles and reviews. While earning a roaster« divinity degree from Southern Baptist Theolcuical Seminary, Rev. Musaer fiastared Emmanuel Baptist I'hurch in Pittsburg, Pa., and conducted studies in pastarai psycho I ugv aad theology at Pittsburgh Tehealogical Seminary. Rev. Masser graduated magn cuw tande from the Caiversity ol Pittsburgh »ith a tKichelor cf science degree in etiemteai engineering ana worised for two years as a ehemeial engineer before entering seminary, lie rec«i?ed several scholarships wade in ^ihh«I and was a member of Siama fav. enmneering tronorarj. and ianega tJni K p s i 1 o n . c h e in. e a 1 engmeermi; tiy.ier«ri in .fC2, lie *^s faie-d o Oi* itandirui Y-n.ni," Men yf America con I p. 3 Staii Working For Better Dorm Life By MARY ALICE MYERS item life can he one of the most memorable aspects of the esiMcige experience. This year's residence stiff under the puniiree of Kemper ^Tsith, r«ean rf Hr-siriential 3 iff, sS u-ri neople oreinteu i.i sirsicr t;i nuV -.ire fur tlie «-'.«.len" ,«•; aairlei-"-- and fi:I1'i i;u .-.- -tsfsssihU". . is- n';' <«' tne s"ic i riiiie.-i--. from administrator to educator One of their respnsibiiites is ta loam ta be "proactive." learning to tie in control <if a suaatiun before a prnfalem arisen as upptssed to heinc 'r'fac*ii e,' i'hr it«sff is rn^ti'ic the bas.s needs s-i l*h- "=tctieats sw-ii ai that ;if lcr:.t;-iria',irv l>j em- >ura.i;.n=; paii*.r.c ^.Sil ilc-tt-r.-tirc yt-c i's -ins? in order to personalise the students' domain. As web as nettmi; to knou the students iadividoalli, the staff is prf-.mousin a nare cches:ve car.iaus throuyh collective .-ictnit.r-\ cjtr, as h,\,. i-:,V-;-l« <*iA .ntrniiiiir.L'.", U» u Sn i*h -,i .tt' his iis-r- - -rr:>«li ,.ii| ;■ is. |- ;->s*i'--s.i*u .:i.i h'lpr.L -r- cmK y i -'.: i.;-;;.!;- : >* - r > r» person oriented and progressne staff this year, f'fie of the innoiative proaranis of staff Jevcic-anent was instigated by Smith :■>!' the benefits of the t-eistl *i*s,dents and t,ssii-=f,irr, I,., ad re-=N)eKisi ,-,irrnc the "=iirnnier * tws, jj,}, I"! ;* i'"- s,ir.:«s* <i'cr ;':ir-.r irii, t-ir r- A. ola;--. - u \ tr,s Cfsi :- Vs r .-r o. 3