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FTU?? Vol. I Number 3 Or I undo, l;l;i Octolior 25, 1968 S.G.A. To Form ITU students have accepted the challenge of developing the framework for a Student Government Assoc!at ion. Refinement of such an organization's structure is of the most critical nature, for without a formalized design it would be impossible for student s to democract i- call>' take part in the vital issues shaping campus life in the future. The goal of preliminary meetings has been to secure various plans of representation that would most effectively serve the university. The final objective is to offer the two most acceptable plans to the students for selection by popular vote. Three suggestions have emerged as a possible form for the S.G. A. These three were narrowed down from an original group of six and are still subsquent to change. They are: 1. An organization whose electors would be chosen at large from various colleges of the uni- ".' e r s i t v. ■:■■■■'■■ ■ ■:■;■:■:■■ »*y*w" ■"*».'. "■*■*■■ m ^^^^z^** 2. A senate composed o\' delegates selected by the members of each class. 3. A governing body of members from the university's clubs and organizations. Work in the future will include selection, modification and refinement of proposed plans. Persons who wish to take an active part are urged to follow the announcements of future meetings or contact Dean Gwen Sarchet, acting advisor to the group. All the tasks dealing with ultimate ratification of a plan will be handled by committees of student volunteers . "Upon final realization of a format for the S.G.A., it will be impossible for all those who are now working in this area to recieve due recognition. For many their single reward will be that they have made an essential contribution to the university," Dean Sarchet explained Circle K Attends Conference The Florida District Training Conference was attended by 11 Circle K members last Saturday, October 19, in San- ford. Those who attended were: Ken Croft, Frank Sanders, Fred Carter, Gary Hallman, Neil McMillan, Ronnie Studdard, Tom Kearney, George Ilolleman, Deuo Heller, Ron Turner, and Arnold Vandermast. The purpose of r^*A ^ I.an l'*?arin'R for new classroom building the conference was to explain the different phases of Circle K and to provide knowledge for members of various committees in Circle K. Tom Kearney, newly-elected president of the Florida Tech chapter of Circle K, planned and presented the workshop on programs. Devo Heller, Education Committee Chairman assisted. The second of- fical meeting of the Board of Directors of Circle K was held Monday, October 21. General meetings have been scheduled for Mondays from now on. C ire 1e K offi- cers a re Pros ident: Tom Kearney; vice- pros i dont: George Ho I Ieman; secretary; Ronnie Studdard; I roasurer: Burl Ke I I v . .Inn i or Boa \\\ off i cers ;i iv Bill Mi in! er .-ind Boh Conway . Lro-.liiiicn Board offi i'itv. ;i re I'red C.i rl er and (la rv I la I I man . Dorm Leaders Selected Resident ITU students have elected their first dorm representatives. A runoff election October 17 was necessary to determine the presidents. Steve Clcn- den in will serve as president of men and Cindy Nyi ri will be president of women. The first election for the presidents was conducted on Wednesday, October 16. Those running for men's president were Charlie Candler, Gary Hallman, Bob llazelwood, Steve Clendenin, Dave Roc- que, Grady Sykes, and Dan Tressler, who accompanied Clendenin in the runoff. Women's presidential candidates were Kay Cochrane, Cindy Nyiri, Mary Lou Rajchel, Clara Ann Southward, and Mary Lou Wetherington. Mary Lou Rajchel competed with Cindy Nyiri in the women's runoff. The resident students also chose representatives in an October 18 election. Representing the women are Frances Bender, Kay Cochrane, Nicki Jackson, and Kathy Drausman, along with Sandy IVh.idden. and Clara Wiggins. Resident men will be represented by Ed du Bosq, Gary Hallman, Bob llazelwood, and Dennis Musselman. Also serving are Dave Rocque, Dan Tressler, Arnold Vandermast, and Greg Fawbuch. TRAFFIC TICKETS COMING Ci tat ions will be i ssuo.il for eainpus t raffie vio 1 at i ens beginning October JS. The offenses include nop reg i st ra t i on oi' yell i e 1 es , opera t i ena 1 vi olat ions. and park i a.!', v i o 1 a t i ons . I* i nes will he eonie ef tee t i \ e at this t i mo. Socur i t v ett' i eors have been i ssu i \\\\ court e-.v t ieket •■ ■■ i n ee Monday lie t ohcr .' 1
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Transcript | FTU?? Vol. I Number 3 Or I undo, l;l;i Octolior 25, 1968 S.G.A. To Form ITU students have accepted the challenge of developing the framework for a Student Government Assoc!at ion. Refinement of such an organization's structure is of the most critical nature, for without a formalized design it would be impossible for student s to democract i- call>' take part in the vital issues shaping campus life in the future. The goal of preliminary meetings has been to secure various plans of representation that would most effectively serve the university. The final objective is to offer the two most acceptable plans to the students for selection by popular vote. Three suggestions have emerged as a possible form for the S.G. A. These three were narrowed down from an original group of six and are still subsquent to change. They are: 1. An organization whose electors would be chosen at large from various colleges of the uni- ".' e r s i t v. ■:■■■■'■■ ■ ■:■;■:■:■■ »*y*w" ■"*».'. "■*■*■■ m ^^^^z^** 2. A senate composed o\' delegates selected by the members of each class. 3. A governing body of members from the university's clubs and organizations. Work in the future will include selection, modification and refinement of proposed plans. Persons who wish to take an active part are urged to follow the announcements of future meetings or contact Dean Gwen Sarchet, acting advisor to the group. All the tasks dealing with ultimate ratification of a plan will be handled by committees of student volunteers . "Upon final realization of a format for the S.G.A., it will be impossible for all those who are now working in this area to recieve due recognition. For many their single reward will be that they have made an essential contribution to the university," Dean Sarchet explained Circle K Attends Conference The Florida District Training Conference was attended by 11 Circle K members last Saturday, October 19, in San- ford. Those who attended were: Ken Croft, Frank Sanders, Fred Carter, Gary Hallman, Neil McMillan, Ronnie Studdard, Tom Kearney, George Ilolleman, Deuo Heller, Ron Turner, and Arnold Vandermast. The purpose of r^*A ^ I.an l'*?arin'R for new classroom building the conference was to explain the different phases of Circle K and to provide knowledge for members of various committees in Circle K. Tom Kearney, newly-elected president of the Florida Tech chapter of Circle K, planned and presented the workshop on programs. Devo Heller, Education Committee Chairman assisted. The second of- fical meeting of the Board of Directors of Circle K was held Monday, October 21. General meetings have been scheduled for Mondays from now on. C ire 1e K offi- cers a re Pros ident: Tom Kearney; vice- pros i dont: George Ho I Ieman; secretary; Ronnie Studdard; I roasurer: Burl Ke I I v . .Inn i or Boa \\\ off i cers ;i iv Bill Mi in! er .-ind Boh Conway . Lro-.liiiicn Board offi i'itv. ;i re I'red C.i rl er and (la rv I la I I man . Dorm Leaders Selected Resident ITU students have elected their first dorm representatives. A runoff election October 17 was necessary to determine the presidents. Steve Clcn- den in will serve as president of men and Cindy Nyi ri will be president of women. The first election for the presidents was conducted on Wednesday, October 16. Those running for men's president were Charlie Candler, Gary Hallman, Bob llazelwood, Steve Clendenin, Dave Roc- que, Grady Sykes, and Dan Tressler, who accompanied Clendenin in the runoff. Women's presidential candidates were Kay Cochrane, Cindy Nyiri, Mary Lou Rajchel, Clara Ann Southward, and Mary Lou Wetherington. Mary Lou Rajchel competed with Cindy Nyiri in the women's runoff. The resident students also chose representatives in an October 18 election. Representing the women are Frances Bender, Kay Cochrane, Nicki Jackson, and Kathy Drausman, along with Sandy IVh.idden. and Clara Wiggins. Resident men will be represented by Ed du Bosq, Gary Hallman, Bob llazelwood, and Dennis Musselman. Also serving are Dave Rocque, Dan Tressler, Arnold Vandermast, and Greg Fawbuch. TRAFFIC TICKETS COMING Ci tat ions will be i ssuo.il for eainpus t raffie vio 1 at i ens beginning October JS. The offenses include nop reg i st ra t i on oi' yell i e 1 es , opera t i ena 1 vi olat ions. and park i a.!', v i o 1 a t i ons . I* i nes will he eonie ef tee t i \ e at this t i mo. Socur i t v ett' i eors have been i ssu i \\\\ court e-.v t ieket •■ ■■ i n ee Monday lie t ohcr .' 1 |
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