University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 3-30-1979 Sandspur, Vol. 85 No. 10, March 30, 1979 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. 85 No. 10, March 30, 1979" (1979). The Rollins Sandspur. 1536. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1536 frse for students Crusaders' slate concert appearance By Betsy Benson Tj,e Crusaders, a jazz band, will play at the Enyart conflicting with one special interest group or . ](j jjouse on Saturday, April 28, free of charge to another; especially with the Greek Spring Weekends ins students and at $5 per ticket for those taking place right around this time of the year," said [about Rollins identification. Paikowsky. "We hope that any special group will The Student Center's Board of Directors selected understand that we had to take all students into e date and group to play for the long awaited account and did not purposefully conflict with their ncert at Rollins College this past Monday. activities," he said. fjohnnie Williams and Steve Paikowsky, Student Publicity for the event will begin on April 12. \ nter social chairman and president, respectively, Tickets will go on sale to the general public on April ve worked all year to present a concert here at 16. Students will be required to obtain a ticket prior follins, but until now efforts have been unsuccessful. to the concert with their I.D.'s in order to project the [Hampered by a lack of funds and cooperation from amount of students that will be attending the event. lher bands, they were unable to present a group at The Crusaders are a.jazz band featuring Wayne earlier date. The board of directors had to Henderson on trombone, Wilton Fender on tenor overcome one last problem in setting the date. "We saxophone, Joe Sample on keyboards, Stix Hooper found that no matter what date we set, we were on drums and Larry Carlton on guitar. UP nter Park, Florida olume 85, Number 1 O March30,1979 I'Donr.ell wins presidency Approximately 50 percent of Ins College's student popula- n voted on Thursday and iday, March 22 and 23, to elect > president of the association, imbers of the Senate, College fe and Educ ational Policy mmittees. n the vice presidential run-off, n Webber defeated Befsy nson. •rank O'Donnell, a junior, was ected Student Association uSident. Though he was not able attend the annual debates ;ween the candidates, O'Donnell II carried over 50 percent of the ies. °'I want to thank all those 0 campaigned for me and state it Hook forward to next year as uSident of the Association," said )onnell. )f the four candidates for vice !sident, Betsy Benson and Tim Frank O'Donnell -hber attained the most votes is ending in a runoff. The elected representatives of 1 total of 619 voters picked ten the committees are as follows: 19 candidates for Senate Senate members: Jeanmarie presentatives, all candidates for Betz, Randy Carson, Christy Cave, rational Policy Committee and Craig Crimmings, Bill Kennedy, ninees for the Professional Jody Kielbasa, Kevin Kynoch, velopment Committee. There is Donna O'Brian, Gail Tomasetti, II one nominee needed for the Juleigh Witt. national Policy Committee and College Life Committee: Ri­ r nominees needed for the chard Anderson, Jeanmarie Betz, Sessional Development Corn- Neal Gilder, Beth Horton, Jef tee. Those who wish to Johns, Lori Kinsley, Donna rcinate persons for these O'Brien, Gail Stevens, Gail mmittees are to contact the Tomasetti, Gwyneth Zumft. :e of the Student Association. Educational Policy Committee: ri»e officers of the Student Richard Anderson, Katie Dwyer, ociation and the committee Bill Pouzar, Gwyneth Zumft, lresentatives will be installed Sharon Daigle, Neal Gilder, Phil April 1. At this time they will Weiss. Professional Development :ome presiding officers and Committee: four nominations mbers of the committees needed. Continuing Education elects 1979-80 officers Students of the Rollins College School of Continuing Education ally held class elections with Winter Park, Longwood, ana anford students elected to the top four posts. A'len J. Keesler, Jr. of Longwood, a business administration ;aJor, was elected president while Robert C. Speights ot VV inter ^ also a business administration major was name ^President. -Business administration major Donna i.. •napman of Winter Park will serve as treasurer with crimu JJce major Lawrence M. Ford, Jr.,elected secretary. D 3 "ties of the new officers include organizing a• P ™ * Rollins Tar John Molnar awaits the pitch in a recent Baseball Session for visitors of the Winter Park Sidewalk Art I estiva Week game. More photos page 8. Story page 7. Photo by Jennifer ««Planning social activities for students in the SCE program, in Held. 1 d'tion each officer is responsible for coordinating alumni ana lftpt graduation. • jarch 30. Page 2 Promises, promises... Winning candidates must now deliver Congratulations to the new candidates' platforms centered there is one, is not being attain the responsibility of curbing which can either unite or allj students. officers and members of the around apathy and social atmos­ sufficiently sought out which is in these apathetic actions and Student Government and to those phere. itself apathetic. present solid reasons to become Currently, too much of the b 619 students who took the These are definitely the two Maybe a brass band and parade involved. is being seen. To eliminate Gr initiative to cast their ballot. But, favorites always being tossed would get students to the voting The other ancient issue is is not feasible and probably what results will this week's around during the election, but box, but it's doubtful that even Rollins' social atmosphere. Again, occur at Rollins so the Gr election bring? never resolved during the terms of such extreme tactics would work. this is often debated but positive must work with the Independ Year after year, the same issues office. Yet, the effort must come from action is rarely seen. to achieve harmony. surface and the promises to The past few years' student the students. If they don't want to It is at the heart of many related The newly elected 0ffjc confront them are aired by the association officers have often vote, they won't. Their efforts problems such as attrition: The should also strive for a harrno. candidates. taken the apathy awareness route currently are to successfully walk upperclassmen/freshmen housing unlike the words of Carly Si^ by the voting box at least four will be initiated in September and This year, however, the big to gain votes. But, as evident by song "Anticipation," where we4 issues of co-ed dorms, 24-hour the fact that less than 50 percent times in one week without serve as a basis for future constantly "awaiting" the r visitation and upperclassmen/ of the students voted this year, checking off any names. Many are innovations. tion of their promises. freshman housing, have already student apathy is still present. masters at this skill. However, the Rollins commun­ -Sharon Ut, been resolved so the winning Apparently, the solution, if The student government must ity is based on the Greek system, Seymour: A man with a diverse background By Katie Irvine Even though his friendly comment was that he hoped the he had ever seen and the President Seymour also pre$ Do you know a man that was personality comes across as a portrayal of the Dean in the movie community a congenial place to ted me with some of his short ten born in New York City? Are you fun-loving farm boy he is actually a was not exactly true and especially settle, but it was the fact that the goals, ones that he has already! acquainted with a guy who city slicker from the heart of New not the portrayal of the wife. faculty was first rate and the begun to make a great i obtained his PhD from Chapel Hill York City. He spent all of his The 60's was a very difficult students were eager and enthusi­ progress. North Carolina? Have you heard of youth there, while his father time for everyone involved in the astic," he said. Quality of life for the studentsa the person who was Dean of practiced law. academic world. There was unrest In his inaugural speech on the utmost on his mind and twoo Dartmouth between the years of He went to Princeton for his at every university, there was an November 4, Seymour laid down a the major issues, the housing am 1959-1969 and taught the writer of undergraduate degree in English obvious need for a face-lift in goal for himself and the college facilities have been at the top i "Animal House"? and after two years transferred to higher education as a whole. that by November 4, 1985, our his priority list. This person to which I am Berkley of California and complet­ Seymour said while he now centennial, Rollins College would His feelings that he relayed I describing could have more ed the first part of his education. enjoys the peacefulness of the late be the finest small college in the me was that there was no reasoi influence upon your life in the next Seymour returned to the east seventies and that he would never Southeast and that everyone why anything on campus couple of years than any other coast to complete his, graduate like to live through those times w,ould know it.