Stetson Reporter

■V aPttMtllillP^ Stetson University:. .,:. ;$eptenib<^ • President Lee expresses his views on the coming year. Page 4 • SA. Senate candidates reveal their motives and qualifications. Pages 8-7 • Sports year kicks off its fall sports schedule. Page 11 Cable promised for late fall, possibly by Oct i By Karen J. Beckett Mews Editor For all those inquiring, elevision obsessed minds in the audience, we haye an update on the CABLE situation. At the August 31 Faculty vieeting, Dr. James Beasley, Dean rf Campus Life made the following mnouncement concerning the installation of cable in the residence tails. "Cablevision in the resi- knce halls has not yet been schieved but negotiations are suu inderway and it is anticipated that ill residence halls will have the jpportanity of cablevision by late rall," said Beasley in his report. In an update from vlaureen Gagnon, Associate Di- rcctor of Residential Life for Op- erations, on Sept. 1, to Student Staff Members, she reported which halls have been wired for cable. Carson/Hollis, Nemec, Conrad, Stetson, Sorority Row, Fraternity Row, Foreign Language House, and Chaudoin, which was to be completed last week arc wired. Installation will continue with Emily, Gordis and then Smith Hall. Cablevision (CVI) is in the process of hard-wiring on campus to bring the cable signal in from the street. Wheniliisisfmished, CVI will turn on the buildings that have been completed. Residential Life is estimating the time to be another week or so, and the entire cable installation is scheduled to be finished by the first week of October. Changes in Chapel bring out guest speakers for this Fail By Kevin M. Kerr Staff Writer This semester things are a little different in Chapel. The basic structure is still the same; it is still held at 10 am on Wednesdays in the Elizabeth Hall Chapel, yet an important fixture is missing--Dr. Clyde Fant, Dean of the Chapel. Fant is presently on sabbatical in Jemez, New Mexico; he will return to Stetson for the Spring semester and resume his duties as Dean of the Chapel. In his absence, Dr. Mitchell Reddish will act as Chairman of the Chapel and guest speakers have been asked to give the sermon in his place on the Wednesday chapel services. Tomorrow's guest speaker will be Ken Sehcsted. the Executive Director of the Baptist Peace Fellowship of North America. Next week's speaker will be Dr. William A. Lawson, Jr., pastor of Wheeler Avenue Baptist Church in Houston, Texas. Lawson will also be the speaker for this year's Encounter series, and his topic of discussion will be, "This Nation under God " As with previous En- counterprograms, Dr. Lawson will speak on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. He is expected to bring an interesting insight to the Stetson community since he has been active in the Houston chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and Operation Crackdown: Houston Mayor's Commission on Drugs. The last guest speaker will be Dr. Jean Dickman, who was featured in Pro Veritatc last year. The semester will end with two special services, one celebrating Thanksgiving and another for Christmas. Klein moves out of Res. Life, up to Student Life By Derek Ashworth Campus Life Editor Pledging to bring a refreshing source of momentum and motivation. Celia Klein, former West Area Coordinator for the Residential Life Staff, has joined the Campus Life Staff as the new Assistant Director of Student Life. In her new position, Klein will assume various responsibilities: advisor to Stetson's Student Union Board (SUB), business advisor to the Stetson Reporter, gameroom coordinator, and advisor to the ten SUB committees responsible for a diverse range of campus activities and programs. Klein pledged that through various SUB programming on campus, she hoped each student would Celia Klein, have the opportunity to do something throughout the week. Modernized publications and promotions as well as an in creased budget have allowed her and SUB President Angie Paumier, to schedule a number of event, including , among others, "Casino Night" and "Oktoberfest." Both Klein and Paumier look forward to the premiere of Night Lites, formerly Rafters. Vowing to create "a whole new look" for the campus night club, Klein stated that renovations were currently underway, including a new counter-top with bar stools and a new lighting system, while plans for a neon sign continue to be finalized. She applauded the efforts of the student volunteers wilh whom she works in organizing SUB events, citing the success of FOCUS weekend as an indication of what is yet to come. Describing her attitude to her new responsibilities she said, "I want to try new things this year so that things don't get routine and , most importantly, there is not loss of the momentum that has characterized the first few weeks." The new Associate Director also encouraged co-programming between Student Life and Residential Life as well as Greek Life, relying on each as a resource for creative programming and activities.