University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 3-21-1980 Sandspur, Vol. 86 No. 11, March 21, 1980 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. 86 No. 11, March 21, 1980" (1980). The Rollins Sandspur. 1550. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1550 ROLLINS ASANDSPUFlorida's Oldest CollegRe Weekly Vol. 86 No. 11 March 21, 1980 IAGA to Take Spring Break, Despite Demand ByDanBishoff most other facilities will operate as normal. All dorms As it stands right now, the will be open and maid service Beanery will be closed over will be provided as normal. spring break. So if you are The Mills Memorial Library looking to eat over the ten day will operate on its regular period look elsewhere. The hours over the entire break. All Beanery has closed up over other campus buildings will be spring 'break for the last three open, including the computer years, apparently without any rooms. It has yet to be major objections. However, in determined whether the recent general survey, 47% of Enyart Alumi Field House will Rollins students said they will be open or not. ie on campus for at least part For the sun worshipers and spring break. Only 22% will swimmers, the swimming pool be on campus over the entire will be open on a mini- ireak. SAGA is in a very schedule. The hours will be difficult situation. If they close, roughly 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. e people are bound to be everyday. For partiers, the angered. But they also face the pub will be closed over spring problem of remaining open on break, so again, no food. But apart-time basis and losing as always, our favorite radio money should nobody show up station, WPRK, will be operat­ to eat at Beans. ing day and night for everyone's The Beanery doors are open now, but come spring Beans could remain open on listening pleasure. break, students remaining on campus may find apart-time basis, such as 11 locked doors and no food. to 12 Noon for brunch and 5P.M. to 6 P.M. for dinner. Of course, students can find other means for getting their meals; Tuition Up 13% for 1980-81 ¥ there will undoubtedly be lose who have no means of By Tom Ward to be a drastic increase, but little reaction. As President increased need. However, in a transportation and will have considering the cost of living is Seymour explained, "Parents time where everyone has to cut great difficulty obtaining a You can add another item to increasing between 16 and 18% have come to expect these back, those receiving aid may proper diet. SAGA has been a your list of rising prices. An this year, we may be getting a increases and are glad that also have to skimp a little more point of controversy at Rollins increase in tuition next year is bargain. Rollins may be the Rollins' hike is not as much as to get by. all year. Shutting down something we can now all exception to the rule,as tuition most other schools." completely over spring break count on. increases at most other The delay in the announce­ The cost of an education would only compound an On February 22 the Board of colleges are planning to ment of increases to parents of continues to rise, along with already dismal situation. Trustees announced to parallel to those of inflation. returning students is because everything else, but it appears As for the rest of the campus, President Thaddeus Seymour Rollins and SAGA are still Rollins has done it's best to their decision on the amount of The increase in cost for a negotiating over next year's keep the increase to a This Week the tuition increase. The figure room at Rollins will be up an food service. Rollins hopes to minimum. As soon as the agreed upon was a 13% average of $125. The cost will make the service more negotiations concerning next increase, or $550. This brings vary slightly between single or 'efficient and enjoyable' for year's food service are the total of tuition and fees for double rooms. every student. completed we will announce the 1980-81 academic year to The parents of incoming For those on financial aid changes that hopefully will $4540. freshmen have been notified of everything possible will be make next year worth the At first glance this may seem these increases but have had done to continue to meet the money. After Three 'Hot' Weeks Rollins Baseball Week has shaped up quite nicely as the slugging Tars pick up "fipressive victories Air Conditions Cools Off Students throughout the past week . Page 10 By John Tarnow weeks, the need for cooler air was been the result of the inconsistent Centennial relatively nonexistent. weather patterns that Central Countdown As the temperatures began to soar Physical Plant Director Tom Florida has experienced. 0ver 350 alumnus are ex­ in Central Florida, many students Wells attempted to explain the "Now," Wells commented, "since acted to take part in the found themselves boiling over in situation. According to Wells, a the weather is beginning to stabilize Merits marking "A New their rooms. Though the pressure of consistency in the daily tempera­ in the eighties, the air conditioning is Decade, A New Dedication" work was one of the reasons, it was ture was needed in order for the air on," '« theme for.this year's conditioning to be turned on. Fuel costs are expected to reach A not the main one. The root of the 'umniWeekend .. Page2 problem lay with the air conditioning, "Turning it on and off doesn't help almost $600,00 next year, so,though or rather, the lack of it. anyone. And with the Crystal River uncomfortable, the inconsistent Inside The air conditioner was turned on Plant down, the cost of energy for weather may have been a blessing in Merchant continues Page 2 the necessary fuel adjustment has disguise for students, for the money Tuesday afternoon, but for the two they saved may be yours. Shakespeareana'.. Page 2 preceeding weeks, many complaints gone sky high." ghat's Happening .. Page 3 found their way to the Physical So far, the school has avoided an Students encountering problems concerning the air conditioning or ^livan News Page 5 Plant The promised operative air expense of nearly $10,000 by not ie°P'e Poll Page 7 ventilation are requested to leave conditioning date had been March having turned on the air systems s Top Ten Pages 8-9 until Tuesday. Though not an their name, dorm and room number J first But with temperatures m me °urn Reviews .... Page 9 intentional action,, it had merely with the Physical Plant. iase[>all Page 10 twenties and thirties in previous in's Tennis Page 11 Photos ..... Page 12 Page 2 March 21. 1980 Rollins Sandspur Venice Comes to Winter Park Willam Shakespeare's classic comedy of love and money, THE MERCHANT OF VENICE, continues its run at the Annie Russell Theatre at Rollins College tonight and Saturday, March 22, at 8:30 p.m. There is also a 2:00 p.m. matinee on Saturday. One of the most challenging problems of this production was the design and construction of over 47 elegant 16th Century Venetian costumes. Designed by Dale Amlund and assisted by Sandy Bird, the costumes took over two months to complete at a cost of over $3,000.00. Some of the specially ordered material from New York cost as much as twenty dollars a yard. All of the designs used in the Annie Russell Theatre production of THE MERCHANT OF VENICE are original designs by Mr. Amlund. His costume plates are on display at the Annie Russell Theatre. For tickets or further information, call the Annie Russell Theatre box office at 646-2145 after 1:00 p.m. Special student rates are available for this production. Angela Bond, Adrianne Rosenthal and John Robinson rehearse^some of their lines in preparation for the finalweekend ofMerchsii Rollins Alumni Weekend Is Now Underway WINTER PARK - March 20th tournament at Dubsdread Country Club and the sport's most successful driver. Dubsdread Country Club, with cocktail through the 23rd marks the 1980 Rollins with tee off time at 1:00 p.m.; a Six alumni-will be inducted into the at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 8:00 p.m. Reunion with "A New Decade, A New reception in the President's home at Rollins Sports Hall of Fame: Don Dedication." More than 350 people are 6:30 p.m., with transportation provided Tauscher and William L. Cary, '55, The classes of '30, '55, and 70 wil expected to attend as they join in on the by the Alumni House; and a special William H. Flohr Jr., '59, and Allen observe special anniversary reunion countdown toward Rollins' 1985 dinner party at La Belle Verriere for Burris, '65. Posthumous awards will go during Alumni Weekend. Members wil Centennial. Hugh McKean's class of '30 starting at to James E. Windham, '09, and Clarence receive special recognition at t 8:00 p.m.