The Stetson Reporter

Cl«rij-lrt «? AM««?t t^^-iJIartirtiA M^Mitic <srt«»r *wllln» 9?nd Veai No,24 Business Minor Considered Br *.* B, School Faculty ix h;k ■" irii" I K>-;•*.*.« * t -iitn. *;.. r„* :- *-n. •>.-- ,rt d* . , I, .It It » - -,«,. .-tij. 3- - .":«.- " c -i -ir- nr«u,4i" «,- *-- iri-er it, - >.-^- U i.." -.."=..!--< -i I *.'. I'i t,Lr-e« :"v . V -1 !> .o ..y- «'i-.» ivtt-:: .,f ;ne fta,-:- *;--.-.,-■ .». «--r. -x-ti.s 1, „»,..t :ied *.,>,J.-1 te- :"ti;t,p.ee -.--. •:. -r x . i jh .-,81 £ iy dei;! ee. -- -S-.1.X, i itt- ri,Ae nf maum *i ■« ti*-*- Ki^isiyftBtixJieiv- ..i.-.tir;iil,t.-i r-iaw **as - t-e;it o, oe ttisistrded. Tiiric iars,jr- were pot te rest hy *..ie nee presj^ait ef Hie n si 11 er i 11 >, Dr. Fiiouia s Tiirrer. who said thai aa iRCJKfant on bo- j»rt caused tbe renrern on the prt ef *otne facility laetnhers, **Tlie problem arose,1* farrier said, in an aterrieir Monday, "when the regts- :rar sent n list of some sladenta" majors ansi I ass-- tahealy treee-ed aoise eoai- lisf tats* inajers off the list" There «re fear fonibinnton Tiajort. related ta the En^ibo dt-partment, in- cl acting Bnrfish/Bnainiess, Gnajsfc/Fre-tjw,, Cninp&ra- five ftiternturtf, anj Bn^hsh/Socia; Sctenre. Itraer added that the ratfJaautan programs will remain *s they are now, "but It will helloed at," iketoi profesjors bs.»jje?e that .trtucM leveled fay teachers within tbe School ef Business and ihe College of I ibeml Arts i« tilt cttnblna- i - <>. ;i. . .-; ii Xs:*-;;,i;.L- „i. -; •< -» :*:xl i.«« k- ,34.11"it ,tt uX'.Ji lliii*.-!* . t s t r=.., -, i- t ."- t,y i. w: ; , -*.***:- Itf* eatM- -• ;-*.: ;-,".r"--*•-.- a !*a,;l sh icJ:;s. >-.-r.i s> In ihe n.i'*er-:ffy cata *«.rax! tvhik ?"«- -!f;ii,s-:a*iertt?- an- sen- aJy it.M-iv-M with tjie sa* derj* c-injcr. turner saiii L« believes that 'lie faddl} mil conun ie tu rr&r.*isler the rcaibira- *iyn majxic i*iide increased interest in manors grtrn-*";, Trie Mer-departmenta) rivalry already ransing ronCliels within the facnlty are likely to increase as debates over haft programs oeixnae more aert wis The call for minors is supported hy students. Turner said. 'One problem we have to consider as talk about minors oiteastfies," Turner noted, "is students want to haw more than one area et concentration on their fra&seripts — a mmur ^«s aroatid various eon- fliess1" and aiakes il obvious teat a atudtnt slid Weed have a minor concentration in a particular area. Tamer added that the qsesuons cf both enmbina- tinti majors and minors are in the hands nf Hk faculty. fvrienhaxi deekions are stn«i> in the hands of the faetilty, lie said, On the Inside Worthless Degree?«JP,2 *.AII Mx Sons" at Stover...P.4 ;*>« tl«- M.B.A....P.3 .ItJ.H-tHHi BalloLJMO f tertdd s Oldest Collegiate Newspaper Stetson University Deiond, Florida Friday, April 25,1980 Students brmk m ihe late af tern mm sun during Tuesday's Earth Bar Pfm 10 etttikout. Dishonesty Policy Revamped ByHENEEBUNT MewsBttitor A new policy on academic" dishonesty «as recently apfrovesf by the Facnlty Senate, the nen? pelay is a combination uf lbs old policy- and added eiartfiratintis. SeniorSpeaker Spots Up For Grabs SeoMi-s wiil he vortn| ft* o« «»n and oae -woman to represent tftar class at the May i% coaiinencement CKrcisca dttniig oe*t Wedaesday's g-enural earapas elections Below are biografhicaJ sketches nf all m cAtidj dates-, wth highlights of each caBdidans's ye*rs ai iloteoa, According to Beth Ely. wh-o was jew-h-cd to the ielertien procedure for the otndidales "lo -selecting posijiWe eandidatci, a raioi-ffltan GPA for a-ii applfcast* was iei al JJftJS rhs-a fc .tsmmhaee ejambed the activities sheets of iht qarffted gradualmi seniors." Mm Illy %M rhe coeioiitter then odtrowed ihe Ni cf fwssiblc ej.tdidne'. 10 ,-sCveo taale? and m-t,"ea fietiiales, ard aftet inn-nteM rtit Saj, ^i» a-erc chosen. .VoitTi *u* reerhe hJlois, ler senior "-feaiefs *btn ihxy m s,« cue Wcdnrw*a> IjwjI -too Jfiiekwio -tas -terc:-;-; ci -.-.nVsxe halJ ,:afj .. e; -1 > -; :-,.i ,^«r-. i ,.-st .in=: - or; -.t 1 * f ,..- --;■> -, : I *,%«.; -| jt. *| - -, !...■«». ;„;;;!. .- .- " .-1,." tit -,-!.-.; >;... "^ ;-,--".--i-. ." --rpr-irt-, . ., -->-.-jXi.--|,t r" - -1 ;|-;- :tri.':il.-*j. »-• ' - ii ->-- ^MMMMftM The new ptej wm subtnitM to tee Faculty Senate h>* Dr. E. Garth Jenhina, dean nf Student Affairs, ftt was concerned because there waa no eieartv defisest procedure in tee old poMey for hsniiing cases of academic disl»ji«ity. ft has pcevm&y baa left up « Urn wdivktoal insfeuetor aad the acadeiak; dean. Dean Jeiftias said that the new policy "prrintiy want (Naooanfe itisli«e%. ftn not m naive aa to believe that it wIT But lie sloes feel that tee clearly defines! proeednre my act as a deterrent eeen if it siaesnt change the msom im- cbeatatg aad therefnre elimlnattr The train eMmge tn tte sew plicy fa number See, It prawsly stated.* "Acts of academic disham-stf trill be handled m the »me manner as otter riaMaas nf University replatioK, m-lea rej»rt*id ts tie Dean ef StodnK Attain." Hnraber five nw sets forth a step te Jtep prorednre that wil he feUnwes! in the case of a-cadetuictfcilionesty, The entire new policy ns academic disbonesti ias (ma printed beinw at the request ef tee office of Stndeat Affairs. Acasfemic honesty mi integrity are essential to the wei-bewf and paper ftmctiOBing of aa aeatfemic cornawaify. Any time .qudents attempt to pin access te information pertaining to teeir nnrmai conrse of study through disboaesf msana. tbej aot oaiv show little concern for their owi personal sense nf integrity, but dw-r infringe on tie righfe tf al other niemhe*rs tf the academic community. For this teason, tee foUo«.*«i academ ?e re%* uiations exist: :. .Vj student stiaii rex*eive or attempt to reeesve a-Jormafwn from dnotber person atout cormai ntrae «.r-ix that is intended tc oe done tw aa tadirijaal iasii rit.--ier tt i**l,sss -cr cut tf tf^s-i ■ \ ::-;i-...i -~j.=j i *r*rti «;„; v nw «.a,--i .r-*^m«i-. t i- ;, -«r-.=r ..>:-« tit,-; .:,:..,-.; j<c ^.^ f., % ^. ■''"■''"•' ^.enn-ki- tK-rt -«, a ,s^.r .. ,v .:. t ..j-.tt*,* -t 1