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Sandspur, Vol 97, No 22, April 10, 1991

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Sandspur, Vol 97, No 22, April 10, 1991 University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 4-10-1991 Sandspur, Vol 97, No 22, April 10, 1991 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 97, No 22, April 10, 1991" (1991). The Rollins Sandspur. 1704. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1704 Volume 97 April 10,1991 Issue #22 Housing review to Task Force 21: begin next week projections for Dr. Brent Runnels, Chair of the Campus Life Committee, recently announced that the Campus Life Committee will be reviewing recommendations the future made by the Office of Residential Life regarding by Catherine Jones placement of recognized student organizations for Sandspur Staff the academic year 1991-1992. , This review will be conducted during the period On Friday April 5, Task Force 21 April 15 through April 18. introduced the mission and goals draft The Campus Life Committee is soliciting student statement of Rollins College as it enters response about the housing recommendations be­ the twenty-first century. These goals are cause only recognized student organizations have meant to promote the improvement of been a part ofthe review process, while non-affiliated the Rollins College community ofthe fu­ students have not been consulted. ture. Professor Tom Lairson, chair ofthe As the recommendations now stand, all prime committee noted that a pamphlet was housing (not the larger dorms) has been assigned to handed out at the meeting that listed student organizations. It was recommended that several specific objectives to accomplish independent students be housed in the larger resi­ the goals. Several faculty members at dence halls including Ward, McKean, Holt, Elizabeth the meeting voiced their opinions and and Rex Beach Halls. suggestions concerning the mission In order to fully understand student concerns statement. about housing, Dr. Runnels has requested that Broadly, the mission introduced by independents who.have concerns or comments on the Task Force for Rollins is to "educate the issue of independent housing assignments for responsible citizens for a global society". 1991-1992 submit those comments and suggestions In light of this Rollins is focusing its in writing to him at campus box 2731 no later than attention on advancing the excellence of noon, April 15. They will be copied and distributed to photo I Andres Abril Rollins undergraduate and graduate members of the committee for inclusion in their management programs. Also, the state­ Dr. Ernest Boyer presents the keynote address for the beginning of ment calls for a continuing emphasis on discussions. inauguration week. His presentation focused on ways to integrate the quality of student life as well as a sense of community here at Rollins College. Look for other acceptance of Rollins' historical respon­ The following are the recommendations of the inaugural events throughout the week. sibility to Central Florida. Campus Life Committee: President Bornstein is expected to that X-Club be placed on a Status level Two announce her own goals for Rollins and review for the upcoming academic year and that that its' community soon. group continue to reside with women in Pugsley Hall. that Pinehurst move to Status One review for the next BBAEX: Minions and Goals academic year by a vote of 5 (Status One) 2 (Status Two) 2 that ATO remain on status two for the next (Status Three). academic year by a vote of 5 (status two) to 4 (status Mission that R.O.C. be moved to a Status level One review for the three). Consistent with the purpose set forth upcoming academic year . that Chi Omega remain on status two for the in the 1885 Charter, to prepare students Sigma Phi Epsilon be placed on a status level three review upcoming academic year by a vote of 6 (status two) to for "virtuous and useful lives," the mission in the next academic year by a unanimous vote. of Rollins College is to educate responsible 3 (status one). that Kappa Alpha Theta be placed on a Status level Two that Chi Psi remain on Status level Three review review in the next academic year by a vote of 7 (Status Two) to for the upcoming academic year by a vote of 7 (Status see Task Force, page 2 I (Status One) and that they continue to live in Cross Hall. Three) to 2 (Status Two) and that they remain living in Hooker Hall. that Greenhouse remain on Status Two in the next academic year by a vote of 8 (status two) to 1 Certo named Dean of Crummer Graduate (status three). that ISO remain on Status level Three review in Business School the next academic year and that they be moved to the fourth floor of Ward Hall. by Larry Humes that Kappa Kappa Gamma remain on Status Associate Vice-Pres for College Relations Two by a vote of 6 (status two) to 2 (status three). that NCM be placed on a Status level Two reveiw Samuel C. Certo, professor of management at the Roy E. Crummer in the next academic year and that you continue to Graduate School of Business at Rollins College has been named dean of the reside in Mayflower Hall by a unanimous vote. school. that Phi Delta Theta remain on Status Three "Sam brings both vision and energy to the job," said Rollins President Rita Review and move to occupy Gale Hall. Bornstein Thursday. "He is a bridge-builder and will be agressive in developing and cementing Crummer's relationships with both external and internal that Phi Mu undergo a Status level Three review communities." in the next academic year by a vote of 6 (Status Certo, who joined the Crummer faculty in 1986, earned his bachelor's Three) to 3 (Status Two). degree in marketing from the University of Cincinnati and his M.BA. and doctorate degrees from Ohio University. He 'l*!*?Tmmm~~m~m'~mmm' came to Rollins from Indiana State Univer­ sity and has been actively involved in man­ agement education for over 15 years. A re­ cipient ofthe Charles A Welsh Memorial Award for outstanding teaching at the Crummer School, Certo has authored numerous articles and text­ books and has consulted for clients such as AT&T, CBS, the Social Security Administration and the United States Air Force. "I want to build upon the strong foundation of educational excel­ lence that has been established during the 25-year history ofthe Crummer School," Certo said. "Crummer already has a national reputation and the potential to be a national leader in graduate business education. I am excited about leading us in this endeavor." Certo succeeds Martin Schatz as dean, who steps down to return to teaching at the school. Certo will assume the position June 1. Group Spe; Happening The Sandspur staff would like to Forum congratulate President Bornstein on her inauguration. Best wishes! page 2 The Sandspur Volume 97 Issue %22 Rollins students receive national Michel Butor: writing in scholarships transformation by Larry Humes merous committees and organiza­ Associate Vice President for College tions in addition to working part time by Vincent Morireux Relations and carrying a full time academic load. She has been on the President's On Wednesday, April 3rd, 1991, Phi Beta Delta, the new International Two Rollins students were re­ List, the Dean's List and was recently Honors Society, and: Dr. Mesavage hosted Mr. Michel Butor, the French cently notified they are the recipients selected for membership in Omicron author of La Modification. After a visit around the campus and a talk with of national scholarships. Delta Kappa honor society. some of the French classes, Butor made a presentation entitled "Writing in Senior Estelle-Marie Ebele Mont­ Another student, Amy D. (Kalee) Transformation. The presence of this author honored the inscription in the gomery is one of seven students Kreider, recently learned that she is French house which reads: "Oue cette maison inspire a tons h gout et I'amour awarded a Chancellor's Fellowship at one of 90 students nationwide and du parler et des lettres de france * {May this house inspire to all the pleasure Washington University. Montgomery the only college student from Florida and love of the voice and letters of France.) intends to begin work toward her to be selected as one of this year's Born i n the north of France, Mr. Butor moved to Paris at the age of three doctorate in Truman Scholars. and later studied a la Sorbonne. At the age of 24> he was already a professor psychology Kreider, a junior from Winter in Egypt. He traveled and worked in many countries, including Greece, at the St. Switzerland, Argentina, Brazil and the United States. He is presently a Louis, Mis­ Park, said the scholarship will pro­ vide her with $3,000 toward her se­ professor of French literature in Geneva. souri uni­ Butor began his presentation by stressing the importance of writing in versity in nior year at Rollins and $30,000 to be spenton graduate school. Established our society. During his historical overview ofthe progress of writing, Butor the fall. The compared books to a drug which satisfies our hidden desires. Much focus was fellowship by Congress, the scholarships are awarded, she says, to students put on murder stories and sentimental novels. He endud his first point by will provide asking that the audience look at a bookstore as if it were a pharmacy during her with an eventually planning a career in public service.
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