The Stetson Reporter

y -^m^^^p^^i r~ r,£$A^%%ypm^M0km>% Vol 99, No. 17 'Florida's Oldest Collegiate Newspaper' Stetson University DeLand, Florida Friday, May 8,19S7 Security Director Schroeder to be replaced By MAEY HASTINGS Associate Editor The new Director of Security is expected to be announced today, according to Dean of Student Affairs Garth Jenkins. "Hopefully Friday we will definitely have a' replacement named," Jenkins said Wednesday. The new Director of Security will replace outgoing Tony Schroeder, whose contract expires May 31. According to Jenkins, there are two candidates for the position. "Tom Ells and Campell Smith are both in the running," he said. Smith is an undergraduate Accounting major from Delaware and an Army veteran. Ellis, a member of Security for three years, graduated last summer with a degree in Sociology. He is presently Assistant Director of Security. "Contrary to rumours, Schroeder is being replaced because 'he's graduating. He's not being fired," said Jenkins. "He's done a very good job for us." Schroeder will graduate this May with a Master's degree fa Counseling and Student Personnel. He has been with Security for four years, two of them as Director ©f Security. "Tony's work as a reserve officer with the beLand Police Department has been very lielpM in establishing a relationship between them and Stetson," stated Jenkins. Schroeder will go to work for them full-time as a patrol officer upon the expiration of his contract in June. According to Schroeder, the Director of Security is responsible for "reviewing everything that went on the night before, every now and then he gets called out in emergency situations, attending discipline hearings with Student Affairs, keeping up with departmental statistics, constantly deaHng with students, making up the Security schedule, dealing with the administration." "I am sad to leave the job," added Schroeder, who stated that the changes he made while Director were "departmental changes, changes a in patrol techniques, special situation training, and more fleriMe scheduling." "I've been very pleased with Tony; his knowledge of issues and procedures have been very good," stated Jenkins. "It takes a lot to be on Security; not everyone can do it," he said. When Schroeder first started on Security four years ago, there was a waiting list with twenty names. "Now it's hard to get anyone," he stated. "We ^recognized this, and had a pay raise from minimuni wage to $3.8© an hour. We've always complained about pay," Schroeder said. Jenkins pointed out that Stetson was the only school he'd heard of with an aE-student security force. "We're very unique in Oris," he said. Schroeder said, -"Working on Security brings a lot of people together. We're almost like a fraternity." TehySehro«der Stanyon elected after 'Invalid election By GLENN KINDRED Reporter Editor Erin Stanyon has been elected to the office of President of the Music School Advisor Board in a reelection held last Wednesday. The election was caled for following an uproar in the Music School concerning the results of the General Student Election which had placed Andrew Neck in office. The original election, which had placed Neck in office as President of the Music School was held on April li with the general election of all student officials. According to posted results Neck had defeated Eddie Bradshaw by a vote of 49 to 19. The election, according to S.G.A. President John L. Moore was not contested within the 48 hr. protest deadline. Acting Music School Advisory Board (MSAB) President Greg Shirer stated that there was "no way that many music students knew about the election." Shirer then contested the election with the help of Dean Woodward of the Music School. Shirer stated that the SGA only posted four of the eleven open MSAB offices. SGA election committee Chairman David Whidden commented that this was due to last year's election when there were only candidates for 4 of the 11 offices. SGA President Moore originally commented that the results would stand due to the failure of concerned students to contest the results according to the rules. Woodward and Shirer then decided to hold their own elections and not to accept the results of the original election. Moore agreed to this, commenting that "Based on new evidence the election is possibly invalid." This was Might of the fact that in an informal survey only 1 in » of Music students polled had voted and only 3 fa 20 were aware that the elections were being held. According to Shirer the 68 votes cast in the original election would have represented nearly 65% of the music school. He stated that their was "no way that many voted." Eager Pafford, who was one of the Music Majors who had voted stated that the ballots were accessible to anyone and only Music Majors were eligible. The winners of the rest ©f the reelection were: Vice Pres.-Carmen Llop, Secretary-Shell! Hinson, Orchestral Instruments, Nancy Gutan, Music Education, Eddie Bradshaw, Performance, Pete Waldrich, Music Theater, Stephanie Galloway, Voice, Michelle James, Guitar, Gay Carsner, Key Board, mvA) ROTC holds Spring Awards Day Swrfnwssw compete in the Sent intramural event oftheywr By MARY HASTINGS Associate Editor The Stetson University Reserve Officers Training Corps hekLtheir annual Spring Awards Day Monday, April 27 in the Stetson Room. "These students recieving awards are those who've excelled above their peers," said Captain James Carlen, Associate Professor of Military Science. The Physical Training Award was given to Jonathan A. Deinard and Ricardo Cividanes. Cadets Scott E. Daniels, Christopher J. Drake, Andrew B. Hartline, Leslie A. Paulson, Derrick J. Kuiper, Harold G. Kilgore, Todd A. Heussner and David A. Pearl reeieved Color Guard Awards. The Distinguished Military Student Awards were given to Douglas B. Babb, Joel C. Taylor, Seas P. Edwards, Kim F- Heller BE, Laara L. Bddar. and Kristin A. Sm*. George V. Brows, taus® L. Eckler, and Sean P. Edwards reeieved the Professor of Military Science Award. The Deiand Veterans of Foreign Wars Award was given to Ricardo Cividanes. The Rotary Club Award, presented to the "MS I who renders the greatest service to fellow cadets," was given to Michele A. Minotti. Brendan A. Bastille, Tara A. Edwards, Michael J. Conway, and Jonathan A. Deinard reeieved the Military Order of World Wars Award. Steffan Knapp was presented the Retired Officers Association Medal, given to the "MS III cadet displaying overall excellence in military subjects exemplified in spirit, and cooperation in furthering the goals of the ROTC program." The DeLand Sons of the American Revolution Award, given to a cadet ; "a high degree of merit is mMM? turning mA excellence in the ROTC program," was presented to Michael E. Babb. Brian Keith McCormiek reeieved the Association of the U.S. Army Award, given to the cadet fa the top 10 % of his ROTC class academicaEy who has "contributed the most through leadership to advancing the standing of Military Science" at Stetson. The American Legion Medal for cadets in the top 25% of their ROTC class with "demonstrated qualities of leadership, disciplined character, and citizenship," was presented to Todd W. Gustafson and Kristin Selte. Andrew B. HartHne, Michael B Lohlein, and Joel C. Taylor reeieved the Reserve Officers Association Award for "demonstrated qualities of leadership, morals, and aptitude forthemflitaiy," The Daughter of the American Ksvotation Award, given to a cadet who has "demonstrated cpsalitles d? mm