STETSON UNIVERSITY
FACULTY BULLETIN
Volume XXVIII
Number 27 Week of April 1, 1979
IMPORTANT EVENTS
Wednesday, April 4 10:00 a.m. University Worship Service
Southern Baptist Convention
Student Vocalist Group
"Intermission"
Wednesday, April 4 3:00 p.m. Student affairs Committee
Meeting, 204/5 CUB
University offices will be closed Good Friday afternoon, April 13, 1979.
/s/ H.G. Edmondson
1978 Individual Member Reports on retirement plan accounts with the Annuity
Board of the Southern Baptist Convention are now being distributed. Please
note these carefully and retain them in your personal files. (TIAA/CREF
reports are mailed to participants in those programs by those agencies.)
/s/ H.G. Edmondson
IMPORTANT NOTICE1 The last day for requesting purchase orders for this
year's 1978-79 budget is April 13. This will allow all merchandise to be
received prior to year end, May 31. Requests for emergency local purchases
after this date will be considered by Mr. Johnson, Purchasing Agent.
/s/ H.G. Edmondson
Two poems by William E. Taylor —"Verbal Agreement" and "The Resurrection"—
appear in the Winter, 1979, issue of National Forum, the journal of the
Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi. Two other poems have been accepted for a
future issue.
Casey Dagenhardt, John Joiner, John Tucker, Mickey Nolen,
Bill Stover, Bill Ward, Jim Butterfield, Marc Siegel
The above named students will be absent from class on the following dates
while participating in tennis matches.
April 16 Eckerd College 10:00 until 6:00 away
April 21 Fla. Inst, of Tech. 12:00 until 6:00 home
April 24 Armstrong State College 12:00 until 6:00 home
April 28 Eckerd College 12:00 until 6:00 home
Members of the Faculty who require rental academic regalia are reminded to
notify the Bookstore of their needs at the earliest possible time. Student
cap and gown orders are currently being typed, and the faculty requirements
should be included on the same purchase order.
All persons involved with large mailings. As you know, the Postal Depart-
ment is continually implementing new regulations concerning the design and
handling of various classifications of United States mail.
Are you familiar with "FIM"? Do you consider the new standard dimensions
of mailing pieces, which apply to all first-class mail weighing one ounce
or less and all third-class mail weighing two ounces or less, when you
have envelopes or brochures printed? Do you understand the price differential between first-class and bulk rate and the regulations pertaining
thereto? Are you familiar with the return address requirement? Is this
particular mailing really necessary? Have you obtained a permit well in
advance of the actual mailing date to allow the postal employees time to
make plans to handle your needs?
Will your budget allow you to accomplish all the plans you have for the
next fiscal year? Can you afford to be "stuck" with printed materials
which are not acceptable to the Post Office?
Why don't you let us help you? You have heard of the sayings, "Look before
you leap," or "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Why not
check with us before you print? We are completely service oriented.
/s/ E.W. Johnson
