The Stetson Reporter

15th Year, No. 8 * Florida's Oldest Collegiate Newspaper *~ Stetwn Uniwrbitr f\'l atuL rlorith mmm Friday, October 29. Wa ns, is-isiii'pwvpriBtisu tiailtlinc as, baieuny ubuti* the fjoa rtieai ixcupts ccer a prttsa vf several which he said "has strong support an.« B\,»SErH?itEOftOM KeprterCditsw Vi -t- fXs.-,-juenl fs.«r Business and 1 'I-. i - * h tves Kdmyvlsr-rt said Mayday -aar ih Hai ls,.ek rt'Lavatiat. plan a.t'nris.1 ..s*. i Marrasar. Paod Si-i*vier -*a.- .r is-..ir is"- ban a ' S>SI rf-ancc s t ; r> J- i-> t a*-ac-..-. ifaos.* i!'*ii .jb-cnratis'.a -;--i- - i a'litis. rtXii-lay af:*-ris-;ss; -<-.. . .a-s -. >r .-.--.a-j .ei Ma-ltjtasiarault -;. iai .'s-m. *%,-«. a :c fixn. -Vtlanta ;«■ 'it sa,--i.n. s.ra-arnR-aj a reixstatitii' ,-.i s- ;ss Hai Raa-k it-j ax-laded -■ci : i.' ,; XX .-t,sa,s.riti.j; the remus an.: -isi---; is-the I.-..SS-. I is u.-sTi. -'.-x: -itsii'thd ai Ed- la. 1 t;-> s- t at*.-K Jahastin, Eab jahnscn ,'si fa p.. ,V..;s, Troupe, Waine Atlt^sjtx Ktaxett Johasett, f'k-nt Wilkin-.. Tt.s;ias;y Ellis. Fl. ilairth Jeukinx Axasi. its..-. iiaiiTodit Riehamsoii Maath-sx* esplaiaetl the renovation prap.s-asl a,.tl. a series of drawings that *sx«t; her 'a* solid # or SB hours" la *.:smpS*-te Her phi; hi renovate ion Hot h-jKsf u.*.'..t*--;-ii tfcrca: primary eltaages - tiailtlinc as baieuny abate the foot! preparation area, aioving the caars from -'ae xsdes ef ;'ae auildinfi ta the wesi w,-tll, ts-nrerinit Ific tetlinc and placing neu rarcttut'elriherouiri. Masrbra,*'*- praposal, waieh u<su..l 'txr,-a,«.c the l-htt Rack seating capanfit*. irs'in atir at ,nfi ie ]-iS, tteiisl s.s.«s* . i j sps'i's a tat eiy Jli.tftti Xai pnectrti, far Musrhrsiok's plan sift* .-xt atXuslt tae .xst -if at-tt- li^laiiag, sa'-iltnt' tx:is ir the csjislructts'-:t 'axis lavialw-d n Luteins a tuft antlxiis'ci3i-x.he ;::«irs Oirectar *f l',*tyxit.,il Wan; tTark -JaL-iai. t i-a:d ac «^j aot estimate Nw inuci tlrv , nail tiona I s/eristrtivtion ws--;h ra*s e*ssar;« l**r rriastbrot'sit's ari'x^i. SAs.saJdt.lsi.1. tt was abvtaus. nr-weter. thai ihe JaUWi pr.ccta|t fer the proposal ft-ra- hhieel with the necessary cunstrncuar. cosbt aran id far exceed the gJi.ll» available far the project from last yearX t'aion Board tnianeiag .scheme. Tofte, auther af th« Union SaardX proposal which would use fStalW in game IMU' lit tk. i simmotKlcr ssf the Sigma Na-. » shown ii<-rv tn n-rctti tniraniaral ti^ilwll .: ssi i ia .a sl-r*shni ia-tiTiuinietti Its determine xt. lad aitd Mrtl phtiT.*. w tht regular *.va*tssn -ami! a. - -s,i'i l-=; held -atdai, al 3; Bp,in, on tin tas-sti - fteiti. Johnson draws ovation Will- lis -.-vaber.inee and trie aieahsni ..ia; Ivt s.aai,-sitcrired tier entire earec-t. nunia.n-lie.- po'.fessor Kathleen Johnson pre^cx-a! tae -jecorid McFllnirv lactam I'Kte*:*; Hi ia Bliataheth Ha 11- Flntiiled -Whole Bread." the forty-live naitutt- lei tare wars prefaced with Mrs, JahascnX asaertiaia, **f belies-i- in oJay." Shi- jeatssr.siraieu this beliel *iti "..-.siitaful- ttiaocret cariosity" by in- trsietu'ing oread as a multifaccied metaphor *or physical, emotional, and spiritual autritioa to a crowd af nearly as townspeople, faculty, administrators and students. tiwiar-pmi,. act'..sss tit h^tary af dvLiA- r.yti. rhe |tetite drnamo desunbed the siit-cesscs aac the failures of wtxar-ra culture aod ehaileaged the appret\afive aadieacc a., abandon ttte "old thuik.tig " She tlared them tc think ol a gleba. ceniinunily. to unify science aod Jtera- tare, la reach fuU literacy m music dance, anil art as well as in the written werd, and tn share tier eittliusiasnt for the present as a lime af -«reat passibihties," iWhtdatf: to the figures named on the ft-tene on Sampson Halt fo such thinkers ContmusiinP.s tin t'ectipt.** ever a period vf several years t.t pay Eur ttie renovatiait, spoke ai favor at Masthrci-ik's vlsioa tar the Hat Rack. Ts"1s, said the ace -1t»igu sttould - avsad antrlluan that iS trendy s: ftialdisla** ,ir,d aapraved 1:1 the tafl i. which he said "has slroag support an,s ix thr student bed*,' '* Edaioacxir. said he had '*sti-s-.* resercatiotni" about the cost iradt- '. involved in fcaiidiagtho ba.ceni Siude-ni cXiiemmeaf Aasa«:iatiar. l-'rcs- Continued on P 5 Enrollment shift continues ByJtiSEPHNKO1t0% ReptsrlerEdiuir « Fid itoriai, page? Flisixllmcnt figures* Itr tK- li*i?-gJ academic tear sNw thai the i.t+.oal <.sf ,i]-serai ar^i lust tftl atari's since tin l'tai*C .-iradinic jear while trie ^chacl o: bui'Xvs.-: pick-d up- t2 inajaar-*. eter :ae aameperiiRi. Since the ynxg academic year, ".ac inmiber uf majors m tlie scheo! of liberal aits ttas decreaaeti treat 1096 ia ISI, Over the same dx-year period. Ite busuiea*s achtnil intreaseti rw oamber of majors frait 571 lo t» while *ac number of music seiiotst mkjora decreased from '.# tol« Fieai: Oavid %'ylea cf the school of btfciinc-.-.s -sisid ;ac erxntnieat ^-alft away fram liberal arts liTAaru itrt- bustas.,ss \d'-atii represented a "iairly dr-ep.utxd't-'i chaaj,s* ta lite prt ierence af .sur ircnsumer ir**s.ai:s. wiiw a is .er meiits .via tram. In Xiis-.i. % ;.aii'.ire- .if -'I'stati: ixsurs <*ar--ei.ity he.:^ xken in the h-iaiaess -ehe-al i* up by s-ee- X percent Iratn last fall 'We find the enrollment gnws -luster ikatr, SK- resnarccs." Silen said. * We taw x*rts'-as archiems evei kere with the increase Ltsiadenrs,* Dean Caberf fhaavun o: 1.1s, schwl af l.K-ra' a-t-. said tlie enrollment sl'tfl *iL nr. .fa caurse and tlic-c we mJ lie hack where we we or- * Acrroriiine to Chaavtt!. tat- '.rend ast.-iy i'rani libera, arts t.-stir-' ras. ^-a..es-. school is primisn.;. *l'-s' ts -'as *-j;--_-,.i .-i-c-nonacrceession, "Xinety-ntas. psfrt-eni c tt ta s-ausx -.». irmthers ane fathers wnrri<-t( ahou: Uiett kids |tvtltf.i: jf-as," Cltuana sa.il. * 'A'hta eeononi,r times aic Iwoi .studects gntvitiitte toward bastrtsfc .xlii- hs*- Vt a traestaeelhtliOtPs." Dean Paul langstar. of the ttchasr. .si music said ihat in the ir.asit- sthta*! tht- most important aspeti of tlie enrallment is not the the numher of majors, bat IK- music ar taice specialili t-: the aiaian and nun-majors wbo make up tht- musis program. According tt l^aairscti-a. ths.- ,-aase .t; the decrense in mas:;' vchaol mtrat-. oia-r the htsl -.« yean- u* "pixxan'a.1113-.'. etonomx.' He uated trxt xic r.a-ith.*i *- music sckoo. raajsjrs v.,.- sl's.*;ai.;. qt -. * lust i?ear -*tWe- cannr-t h-avs. tlv stfa siit:js.-.-t s the vagari*-!- et a s.tiasii=t,cg ^.u-kci.-. rs-datnoos ia mcutuv t-- rr-rj*-;.s u .-. carollaierj '* Langslaa -an: 11-* humanities mast oeeti<.l..*s.s.i*sl.' Presidcai Pape I'luna-an ta.1 ;.s-st-rts-- thai he munt leave his s-sat'.s.rs-. it-t-i; a-1 '-.- ai watckeil ta sesi if the -tltxril r*--"*'l a s. arijl,hne,ils cunfinuetr. * It's a phenasciencsn sitlii.,1. is a*s j-r- 5; at many p-aces and .-m.- Hat a.1-. \ t- sxnsidered vc-ty earextllt ;.c<l .'>r- seriotisl], in t.K uaiter-.it;- ic - -iai.ru furtkefarure-" Duas-an**a ->' Chairmen named cW-iiia,!.*-;. Sand.-*'" 0. rldiao .-t -'ailsaai...' Iii- his tee-it ae,ceti,a-i t s scr-,-t as reiibtrar.sin diairmar. tAt-cr, Bashy of lh-f*ir.*;l aaa ist-mi tauscn ts- M*-n,>c- a--* liaa-ifoos-k tli;sinita.-i,ir.il Janx-- Rosatt- of Piis-t-aix. *\rinar.a laa.'* heen a.ifav-1 -*pia .ai pch:hat> <-Naini«a.-i arc Ste-uSea rn.\c-r.-ttt*s iH*a Made! t* X Senate. ..tfea-ditij: if. Jtan .tnas.. ilndt-iit .. amraiaa uf the pc^ratn »ae Mtsdet t'.S. Ssatatc procriiin, t-rictriarcd a: Stcti-on ia WT1, e* a fs-tar-slaj phtcai science wurkshop m winch students from tauvcrsities and tollcges fhroufthout the nation participute. The students assume the nue of "rear O.S seoators and portray their coanterprts tr. mock senate sessions, partyeaaeases aad cammitlee meetings. Tbe program also features lectures by uaest spealers, whu are figures ef note from the public service arena. Senator Oavid Pryor, D-Arkansas, will be among the speakers at the 1« session scheduled to take plat*e February i-W. lellam, a jtuaor, is a political science inajor. She x aiat Jt:i.atc.l wi: \«t Stetson Air s-mia-ris j;s xn .-*;. -«r *u: ski- «s .=a--rretary ,**'». .-. ,5 %a:ss .t^l --ichieieinaiitt-.eh-jlar a-.r,.i ts *ss-s-ts.*»six u the amvers.ti 's honura pro-xui.. .ts chaLauan af itit i*sgi,-.tt,i,t].si. -,s will be la s"a:-.rsse af rejjstcnne lite u «*.el aeaators. and distriauliai. tr-farrc,at ia. ■*.- them. Shr caas a carea*r :*i .arir.ri:s la-s* Bailey- a tt.ihtical Sta,eut:c- ttiaitjct ^ a treshitaa a; Stetson anil a ptfsii-t* *st p.-ia Musurctrtti As handbook chairman, hai ley *iU sit'ersee the t-onipilatioa of ihe hanuhifik ef rules for ihe program. She plan-, a career ui constitutional law Rossie. a senior pelitttal sr-rnot major, m rarrently an tnterii tr. the DeLand cite manager's office as par. s,f his political science trauune He .-also serves on ihe Umversity's Winter Term steering committee and the Kehpous Wa Council. As publctty chairman for the Model Senate, he mail he coordiaati% pblieity for the program.