The Stetson Reporter

Vol 97, Nix 15 ;Florida's Oldest Collegiate Newspaper* Stetson University Del.Mitt, Florida Friday, Febmarj II, IfH Second student charged in cocaine case By LOW 1.. HASTINGS iteptarter Editor A sei-:iitc stuttetit has been .-laari,t*ti an iae cocaine ease which beyat .a« late annua fy with the tnscx.x-tie nt ,tn eye-glass case liietauatiyi 11 packets ot roeauie, llx* akctivery at tbe case led to tbx arrcA ef impended student Mark Fcigr-. two weeks ago. The secteid i ir,coolant has only been eharati-kt witi; possession ot cocaine itnd nus out been arrested, ac- at*rilir«t le Ikirector of Stetsori Sec j rtt y-.ic Tyson ktuitet lata aeon charged witli iwn -it-'-nnd degree felonies and two lined tie-jrec ;ci"*tnes thus far. Tha* _;*a..iuc aren't done with hiiri yet x- far as t-nargttie," said Tyx* -kx-urdtny to Tyson charges ,are petidtog although be could out say whetht-t charges were pending -y»r kiileci not;" - That's part of the on-going tavajstiuatiotty' said Tyson Tysan and Oekand Ptdice Department fwrgeant Steve lAwi have been working together on the* case, interview my people for the Investigation Tjsmn stud titat wluk* A t*. DPO*s Investigation, Tyson aids ui Ihe interviews partially tu keep Stetson udnibastration abreast ef the bi- vestiuallon and partially to tie a representative fur Stek-un tn the event that the interviewee tireajs help act-jcdlng lo ,lint Clayton, state prosec-atiiig attorney to the case, forma] charges hy- Ihe state wilt probably- be fd**d nest week. Attfough Ctoyton said he could nol n-.ve any possibilities uf what Foigeks outcome m tne case n*ay be since the state has not bled formal charge? vet. br did any* he was a -pretty unsympathetic pcosx*-eutor* in drug cases. Tjstitt ui ul Dovi have interviewed over a doier, people for the ease and Tyson said he expected they would interview at least a doneo more As taf Weainesday Tyson had a iis.1 uf AJ names of possible people to interview. "We're still croaking away," said tAtvt. *-We*re nut nut tu arrest anyhody lhafs ever used coke on this eartifusk' said Tyson *-Weke trying to get tiie whole picture."' According to Tyson, those who interview have imniuntty from the {.late attorney but he can't guarantee what disciplinary action tbe University may take. The only records that are kept concerning Uie interviews are the notes that Dovi takes. A cop} of iciiiffltlaaedoap.lii Trustees approve 125 niillioii budget and two studies pf«stttft Pop k Oww* altteses 3 pashantr at the Statu af ft* Uawaraty Mttrtss as iavne iartjwi, keraaaf Smrtts. PF Jaunts Map Ml E. Garth kwSutis st* m. ideis a* Sw* Tjref* Campus leaders field, students* ({uestions at University address ByU*tttL.OAi«iTTrilGS He porter fc3dttor ytctaxn University's Board of Irustces unproved the Poiverstty budgik. ixtuie tht- giii-ahead fur two nriereoi studies tu tie conducted. etf< litt .11 w arustees, reviewed Stetxc.ii A iaee±,tinenbs and held a icisbj*- workshop at their meeting .axi xx"a*t*iH|.|',dirixSt Petersburg. Tttt- trustees passed the budget prepired by tiie University which wtl] tie set into operation for nent yea: between the Belaud Stetson campus and the St. Petersburg law Scuoii. campas, the budget comes to almost (3S million, according in (^resident kope A. ftunraa. Tbe Trustees approved a study .uiii Aie pajssibility of atWitlonai .-teasing tor Stetson students, ac- x-ordir.at in President Duncan, fiuncar. sttessed that this was in *ihai eery earli stages' * and that it was jiiii, on apprtival for Stetson to nave an architect make some .-ladies at tres tune, icuxiiboe Oi Br, Duncan, the ti .us,itt* wetild ite upartinetit-ty-pe rvsidt-ax-eii. 1 it- Bud din us and tl rounds ; «»tai*iiitlec also iatssed apprtival on itiatb. bx i. studv ta tie niade 011 »op; tut ana i t:3;, A^i i ar res of pritpert y 'AeU-r.-a Cxt-ux, atcording lo Duncan, ."be iix--,,-, pt-tiipi'-n.t. s*e earned laittT tae .tttumt-i. alum wbu willed it t; yieaxx»t. x- ii<*aied hey one the St. .1 titat..-. tiivcr arx*iiad tbe intersection t -"Stele Hnixd.xia2 and 44. Tbe koiisrd tdSii ttlexted three new ti.taltt-1. aaai re-i:"tex*ied an es- :ncoat<-r of ax- tluarii. lu WiUiatn Sell, minister of the Wit *-a flood liaplist Church in Atlanta Cecrgia and a Stetson graduate oas elected to tbe Board. karotine Davenport of Coral Uaale*! anti Richard Beaachamp of -Idairti were tf* other twt* parsons elected. Davetmort has served m the Board of Advisers tor the iMnsir School and Beaurhatrtp, another Stetson graduate, is president nf R tC. a trucking eoinpaiiy Frank J. Wheeler, who related off ol the Board fur enr year, was reelected tc another ierrn Board members can serve up tu tao cr.n- secutive five-jear tenns but then mast take tune off before thej can serve a ga 111- I Am can credited Hutton Capita] Management with the University's investruents p'rforniing ta the top ujne percent of endowment fun4s Buncan said the Board nt Trusfetsv always esauunes uur oiirtfuho xaf investments and "the purtfohe has performed ut tbe uppr on* perceni uf endownientfunds,* tc«B,ttaiuedo«p.&i Concert a survivor, Jamaica B?LOIUl~ HASTINGS Reporter Editor Musical group Survivor has conftrmed their March tf eorteert drift at Stetson, aeeordlng to Ean- tasrna Productions agent John Aakfltino Vaientuio contacted xitetson Union Board Advisor ftodney Ellis Wed- oesday afterorion to inform E!l!& that thr date was confirmed and he was working on getting a telegram a-i E Has to it lake it official. Although the date has been confirmed., the contract between tiie Stelson Union Board, sponsor of the concert and Survivormlist stall be signed. Concert Chairman Robert Sands told SUB members at their Monday night meeting this week that be needs vulunteers to work at the concert and that he will be orgaoiiSiag the different eurtimitlees. Help is needed with the set-up and the toke-down portion of the cuneert, witli security during the concert and Stetson's Cutep 8«f turn psas «tttut ot fcfafft Iftpxisi: Liiir: Otuftfisnd IW Mm *«r«, kt Spws. &ic i«iaiiii iiiii Sig-iii liiiiiiiiiiiii.! ByM.4BKKAFl.iSTA Assistant Editor The sprlns State uf the Uiuveraity Address, which Is a foruni in wWcn students can ask tjuesltons tu the top Untversiti. administrators and stutlent it-aders, was cui-xiff hy ft»A kresulent Bill t.'umhie al 8 p.m. blonday nittbt. 'the tor-im was restricted in «W miuutes ef ijuestmns and answers including questions concerning the power division of the eom- tiionwealtb, the alcobei policy, trip is not with hospitality fur the group and its crew. According to Ellis, seating for tbe Saturday, March i concert will be approximately a,J«i. The band will perform in the Edmunds Center with the starting time set at8p.ni. Tickets will go on sale mtd-tteek neat week, according to Eths, if al] goes as sehetlaled Studenis inay purchas* tickets for J5 to the Mint- Sab or m tbe Commons during mealtimes, while otlier% may purchase Itt ittdwts through seieet-a-neat eatleis. (eitattiaedeop.8} College Bowl m top ten perrent By FA1BICK SCOTT Staff Writer Although one of ttte amallesi schools in the competition. Stetson University made quite a showing at this year's College Bowl meet. The team finished in the top ten percent thanks lo this year's top pla yer Lon Orumrnond, Althaugh the team was edged by the CoiVxtriaty of Florhla «nd Flon da {AMe ttmversity teams by ally a few points, they did manage tcosttBUiii'-ioap-:iti mair.tain« prohlortis. little sister rush and the fond service The ttaestions followed W minutes ol spei*cltes by Camlae, SUB PreSiitleat Helena Oabrowski and Judictarj, 1 ttiatcil President Mark fxtiAlowan tn tbe gnai-statement portteti x.i the Address, Datrowiski. aharai.- lerued tlus year as '*a *.ery sue- cessful year so far * for tht SUB. Sitt- ponited tu an increase ta student attendance at SUB events. * supportive and capable Student Union Board and only one resignation from ihe Board as factors which havc helped the SUB this year Oabrowski pointed out thai campus awareness was the single htgf est probtaim of the SUB Cuinbie, as he did af last semester's address read front the preamble of the SCla sionstttution testate that organisation's purpose. lie then noted some of the firsi semester uccemtilislirtienls ot the SG.A, which include 14 UniversnA roadstgn. raising the bookstore eiic-ek cashing privileges tt. fifty tiollars aai I new senittr tom- mencemeni activities tnthetai] anu the aprtng Cumbie stu-d he alma te itKikiny forward to plans for a campus pritc-e in the hhrary, 0 Stelson iraveiheard. «.vyandiii|i the library hours, tiiore knttwiedgeable reterees b.-r the mtra ma rai pin grain and an academic grievance prt>gram. Mark He-Go wan. President oi the Judiciary Coutieii, pointeil f*m btai ihe C ouncli has not had a sin en. case this,semester. Ik* cited a latfc ut stu-dcot awareness, administrative and residential handliag oi lisriphaary eastx*: and a student feeling lhat a JC irtd is toe length} «t process as causes fer tins Mi-C«owan reported that the Juthciary Council is tn the process of rewriting and revising its by-laws. The first student question aske-i was from, a transfer student one. concerned policy and visitation iieoilliiiiatiiiiiiiiip,..«: