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THE ROLLIN PUR YEAR No. 5 THE ROLLINS SANDSPU Brazilian Ambassador To Speak At Animated Magazine February 21 February 11, 1965 The chief representative to the United States from South America's largest republic will partici- in Founders Week this month. president Hugh F. McKean an- iounced today that His Excel- jenCy Juracy Magalhaes,, Ambassador of Brazil, will be among mtributors to the 38th Animat- 1 Magazine, Sunday, Feb. 21 at 2:30 p.m. in the Knowles Memorial Chapel. The Magazine is one of the highlights of Founders Week, :heduled this year for Feb. 15- l On this 80th anniversary, McKean said the Magazine will consider the "Need For Noble Men" in the advancement of human welfare. It is to the education of such men and women for dedicated leadership, McKean said, to which Rollins has been, and will continue to be committed. Other nationally-known figures will join Ambassador Magalhaes on the program. Ambassador Magalhaes has id a wide ranging background in government, diplomatic and commercial circles in his native country. Born in 1905, he was graduated 'from the Military Academy at Realingo (Guanabara) in 1926 and served with the Brazilian Army from 1927-30 and again during the Second World War. He holds the rank of Major General (Reserve). Ambassador Magalhaes was twice governor of the State of Bahia (from 1935 to 1937; and from 1959 to 1963) and served as both a member of the National Congress and a Federal Senator from that State. He has served as his nation's representative at numerous international conferences and attended the III Session of the General Assembly of the United Nations, Paris (1948) as the delegate of Brazil. During the 1950's the Ambassador was president of two national Brazilian industries — an iron ore exporting company and the state oil concern, Petro- leo Brasiliero S.A. He is also a chairman and member of the board of directors of several private corporations. Ambassador Magalhaes holds several major decorations from his own country, the United States, Belgium, Argentina, and Ethiopia. According to President McKean, the Ambassador's visit to Rollins was arranged with the assistance of the Honorable Thomas C. Mann, Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-Ameri can Affairs, who appeared at last year's Founders Week Convocation. This is another indication, McKean said, of increasing national and hemispheric recognition of the long interest and leadership of Rollins in the field of Inter-American studies and understanding. Ambassador Magalhaes is expected to participate in two other highlights of Founders Week activities — the invitational "black tie" dinner for Patrons and guests on Feb. 20 at the Country Club of Orlando and the 80th Anniversary Convocation, Monday morning, Feb. 22, at the chapel where the principal address will be given by the Honorable Haydon Burns, Governor of Florida. Diebold Joins Animag John Diebold, the man who 12 years ago coined the word "automation" in its current meaning and originated many of today's basic concepts in management and technology, will join the panel of contributors for the Animated Magazine, February 21. President Hugh F. McKean said yesterday that Diebold has been added to the roster of Magazine participants which already includes His Excellency Juracy Magalhaes, Brazilian Ambassador to the U.S. He will speak on "The Need For Noble Men" as leaders in the free enterprise system, McKean said. "While Diebold's appearance on the Magazine brings an additional distinction to Founders' Week," McKean pointed out, "it is also a preview of the exciting and innovating activities in the field of business which Rollins will be developing as the Roy E. Crummer School of Finance and Business Administration becomes operative this Fall." Liberally educated thinking-men for business leadership will be a never-changing goal for the Crummer School, he said. Diebold, at 38, is one of the leaders in the fields of management and technology. He is president and founder of The Diebold Group, Inc., a management consulting firm specializing in the problems of applying technology to government and private enterprise. The firm has offices in 13 cities on two continents and has as partners in France the Rothschilds, in England, Urwick Orr, and in The Netherlands, R. B. Berenschot. He has an MBA degree with distinction from Harvard Business School; an engineering degree with the academic award from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy; and a degree with high honors in (Continued on page 3) ting, Queen, Await Shakespeare It is not what you have in your pocketbook but what you have in your head that is important since a Shakespearean quotation is the admission price to the nineteenth annual Shakespeareana program to be presented by Nina Oliver Dean and her Rollins Shakespears class in Strong Hall courtyard on Wday, Feb. 19, at 4:00 p.m. as an event of Founders Week. Elizabethan troumpet calls by Randolph Quinby, member of the lins "Starfires", will invite the Mention of the "Town and Gown" audience in a setting that suggests he structure of an innyard of the Period or the Globe Theatre. Orange girls in bright costumes wiU distribute tangerines and LAKELAND — A jazz concert, FSC Slates Basie eaturing Count Basie and his orchestra, will be presented at 8:15 Pm. Saturday in the Branscomb wditorium of Florida Southern College, sponsored by the Student °vernment Association. The Negro pianist and band leader, one of the big names in *ow business, bills his group as Je most explosive force in jazz." Proceeds from the concert, after Senses, will go to the FSC stu- lt fund. All tickets are $2 in lvance or $2.50 at the box office. camellias in exchange for "to thine own self be true" and "the bird of dawning singeth all night long", and even the "groundlings" will have chairs. The Shakespearean scenes are being directed by Arthur Wagner, head of the Annie Russell Theatre, and Robert Juergens, associate director. The costumes are designed by Lewis Crickard, designer and technical director of the Annie Russell. Jeanne Hardy will be stage manager. Robert Juergens will appear as Henry V, Cathy Haburton as Princess Catherine, and Maria Saws as Alice in the wooing scene from HENRY V. Kort Frydenborg will deliver a soliloquy from HAMLET. The hilarious plot and letter scene from TWELFTH NIGHT will be played by Andrew McCuckey as Malvolio, Sheri Bickley as Maria, Carey Fuller as Sir Toby Belch, Joe Costa as Fabian, and Stephen Lambert as Sir Andrew Augue- cheek. Anne Hathaway and Jean Christy will read sonnets. The comic charge to the watch from Much Ado About Nothing will be enacted by Brooks McCormick as Dogberry, David Jacobs as Verges, and John Dean and Michael Nouri as the equally confused watchman. The Rollins Singers, a group from Director Robert Hufstader's choir, will offer a program of Eng lish and French madrigals directed by Ellen Barefield. Members of the group are Jane Kibler, Merry Gladding, Carol Pagelson, Sue Goddard, Susan Hall, Sue Ann Mitchell, Linda Felton, Rose Watson, Dave Dugdale, Marion Lane, Tom Felkins, Dave Vickery, Sam Thomas, Ed Maxey, and Luis Barroso. Barosso, student of Ross Rosazza, will also sing songs from Shakespeare's plays, accompanied by Phyllis Sias of the Conservatory of Music. Barbara Beegle, Jeanie Britt, Pat Capraro, Diane Davidson, Peggy Henry, Pennie Page, Eileen Mullady, and Mary Ten Eyck will be orange girls, and Barbara Bis- sell will be the "Hostess of the Inn". Maury Flowers, Laurie Gordon, Greeley Wells, and Dennis Win- iecki are designing posters. Frank Weddell will have charge of sound effects and Ginny Mendinhall is in charge of properties. The Rollins News Bureau and Barbara Johnson, Betty Oliver, and Sue Slanker are handling the publicity. Members of the costume committee are Malitta Knaut, Marion £\mith„ Lynn Hutner and Mrs. Billie Cotton. Ushers will be Reginald Blauvelt, Bill Eubanks, Doug Kerr, Cary Kresge, Matt Quay, and George Van Riper. Legislature Approves Interim Social Code By Sally Shinkle An Interim Social Code to be in effect no longer than April 30 won approval from the Council Monday night. The temporary code, introduced by Jim Bomhard, will be effective until March 19 or until a permanent code can be adopted. Bomhard's bill allows the Council to renew the code for a period not more than six weeks beginning March 19. Under no circumstances may the interim so- Ethics of Sex Discussed At Philisophy Club A discussion of the "ethics of sex" is really a consideration of the ethics of a human relationship, according to panelist Carol Burnett Monday night at the Philisophy Club's symposium on this subject. At least sixty people crowded into Woolson House to attend the symposium, moderated by philosophy professor David Conway, faculty advisor to the Philosophy Club. Panelists were Dr. Burnett, head of psychological services; Father Charles H. Hay, of the All Saints' Episcopal Church; Mary Ten Eyck, president of Women's Rules Committee and of Women's House Councils; and Bill Rapoport, senior psychology major and a counselor at New Hall. Dr. Burnett, in considering the topic of sexual ethics, noted that "I am never sure, when people talk about sex, just what they mean." If by "sex" people purport to mean a process, then there are no ethics in the process per se; and even manners are only tan- gentially important. "We can eat at the automat and we can eat at Antoine's." No ethics are involved here; this is a matter of personal preference, and "sometimes a matter of money." If by "sex" we mean a human relationship, then "we must begin to care about people and ourselves in a deep way rather than a casual way," she explained. A relationship should not destroy and should be freely entered in to. Clearly, most of the audience had come to hear about the human relationship between a man and a woman outside the bounds of marriage, with some distinction as to whether the relationship is before marriage. Father Hay termed any such relationship "promiscuous" in that it is an "irresponsible" one. You cannot give yourself to another person outside a marriage bond because of today's social mores, he declared, a basic statement to which Dr. Burnett agreed. Many situations advanced that evening could be easily refuted by the edicts of western culture, which are necessary to the maintaining of the family unit. Father Hay elaborated on the three types of love recognized by Christianity: eros, philios, and (Continued on page 3) BULLETIN Special to the Sandspur: In 1939 the state of Minnesota produced Vz a pound of dried, edible beans for every man, woman, and child in the United States. cial code be extended beyond the renewal limit stated. The Interim Social Code reads: I. The policy of Rollins College will be to conform to all Florida state laws. II. We will be individually responsible for our own actions; however, if a group accepts the responsibility for a social function either by planning and/or financing said function, the group is also responsible. A. These group social functions shall be registered with the office of the Student Deans solely to be used in cases of emergency. Registration shall include: date, time, and place of function. B. We encourage the inviting of adult guests to such social functions. IM. Any person or organization who violates our Rollins College Interim Social Code will be re- f rred to the Lower Court. Jock Macintosh moved and the Council approved that a committee be formed to formulate a permanent social code and named the following persons as members: One representative from each Greek group and Independents; president of the Student Council, Chuck Olsen; president of Lower Court, Bob Legler; Dean Fred Hicks, Dean Helen Watcon, Dr. Carol Burnett, Dr. Dud7ey DeGroot, Dr. Paul Vestal, Dean T. S. Darrah, Dr. Bruce Wavell, and Dr. Wendell Stone. This committee will meet Sunday, February 14, at 7:30 in the Student Council room. An amendment to the constitution was tabled automatically for one week. The faculty had previously defeated this amendment because there was no mention of recall. The amendment now reads: Any rocial qroup may petition its representative to vote for or against any measure brought before the Student Legislature. If this petition is signed by more thsn one-half of the petitioning body, the representative must honor said petition accordingly. Failure to honor said petition constitutes grounds for recall. It was made clear that the method of recall of a representative would be left to the individual group concerned. Rod Eason presented his report on the Lettermen and Joe & Eddie Concert. The total expenditure amounted to $4,372.29. The box office brought in $2,513.75. The balance (in red) was $1,- 858.74. However, Eason quickly went on to say that the Union Committee had allocated $1,000 to the entertainment, which leaves a loss of $858.74. In order to run for a Student Council office, attendance at 10 meetings (under Chuck Olsen's term) and an average of 7.0 is required. Elections will be held April 22. The Sandspur is now taking applications for newswriters, experienced or otherwise. Please step by at the Sandspur office, Student Center basement. Talented news writers will have an opportunity to move up to paying positions next term.
Object Description
Title | Sandspur, Vol. 71 No. 05, February 11, 1965 |
Tag | DP0017940 |
Subject |
Rollins College (Winter Park, Fla.) -- Newspapers. Student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida -- Winter Park -- Newspapers. |
Description | Rollins College student newspaper, written by the students and published at Rollins College. The Sandspur started as a literary journal. |
Date Original | 1965-02-11 |
Publisher | Rollins College. |
Number of Pages | 6 p. |
Format-Medium | Serial |
Repository | Rollins College |
Repository Collection | Sandspur Student Newspaper |
Type |
Still image Text Newspapers |
Language | english |
Coverage-Spatial | Winter Park (Fla.) |
Coverage-Temporal | 20th century |
Rights | All rights to images are held by the respective holding institution. This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. To purchase copies of images and/or for copyright information contact the respective holding institution. |
Digital Publisher | Electronically reproduced by the Digital Services unit of the University of Central Florida Libraries, Orlando, 2016 |
Digital Reproduction Specifications | This image was derived from an uncompressed TIFF image scanned at a minimum of 400 dpi. |
Date Digital | 2016-02 |
Rating |
Description
Title | Page_01 |
Subject |
Rollins College (Winter Park, Fla.) -- Newspapers. Student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida -- Winter Park -- Newspapers. |
Description | Rollins College student newspaper, written by the students and published at Rollins College. The Sandspur started as a literary journal. |
Publisher | Rollins College. |
Format-Medium | Serial |
Repository | Rollins College |
Repository Collection | Sandspur Student Newspaper |
Type |
Still image Text Newspapers |
Language | english |
Coverage-Spatial | Winter Park (Fla.) |
Coverage-Temporal | 20th century |
Rights | All rights to images are held by the respective holding institution. This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. To purchase copies of images and/or for copyright information contact the respective holding institution. |
Digital Publisher | Electronically reproduced by the Digital Services unit of the University of Central Florida Libraries, Orlando, 2016 |
Digital Reproduction Specifications | This image was derived from an uncompressed TIFF image scanned at a minimum of 400 dpi. |
Transcript | THE ROLLIN PUR YEAR No. 5 THE ROLLINS SANDSPU Brazilian Ambassador To Speak At Animated Magazine February 21 February 11, 1965 The chief representative to the United States from South America's largest republic will partici- in Founders Week this month. president Hugh F. McKean an- iounced today that His Excel- jenCy Juracy Magalhaes,, Ambassador of Brazil, will be among mtributors to the 38th Animat- 1 Magazine, Sunday, Feb. 21 at 2:30 p.m. in the Knowles Memorial Chapel. The Magazine is one of the highlights of Founders Week, :heduled this year for Feb. 15- l On this 80th anniversary, McKean said the Magazine will consider the "Need For Noble Men" in the advancement of human welfare. It is to the education of such men and women for dedicated leadership, McKean said, to which Rollins has been, and will continue to be committed. Other nationally-known figures will join Ambassador Magalhaes on the program. Ambassador Magalhaes has id a wide ranging background in government, diplomatic and commercial circles in his native country. Born in 1905, he was graduated 'from the Military Academy at Realingo (Guanabara) in 1926 and served with the Brazilian Army from 1927-30 and again during the Second World War. He holds the rank of Major General (Reserve). Ambassador Magalhaes was twice governor of the State of Bahia (from 1935 to 1937; and from 1959 to 1963) and served as both a member of the National Congress and a Federal Senator from that State. He has served as his nation's representative at numerous international conferences and attended the III Session of the General Assembly of the United Nations, Paris (1948) as the delegate of Brazil. During the 1950's the Ambassador was president of two national Brazilian industries — an iron ore exporting company and the state oil concern, Petro- leo Brasiliero S.A. He is also a chairman and member of the board of directors of several private corporations. Ambassador Magalhaes holds several major decorations from his own country, the United States, Belgium, Argentina, and Ethiopia. According to President McKean, the Ambassador's visit to Rollins was arranged with the assistance of the Honorable Thomas C. Mann, Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-Ameri can Affairs, who appeared at last year's Founders Week Convocation. This is another indication, McKean said, of increasing national and hemispheric recognition of the long interest and leadership of Rollins in the field of Inter-American studies and understanding. Ambassador Magalhaes is expected to participate in two other highlights of Founders Week activities — the invitational "black tie" dinner for Patrons and guests on Feb. 20 at the Country Club of Orlando and the 80th Anniversary Convocation, Monday morning, Feb. 22, at the chapel where the principal address will be given by the Honorable Haydon Burns, Governor of Florida. Diebold Joins Animag John Diebold, the man who 12 years ago coined the word "automation" in its current meaning and originated many of today's basic concepts in management and technology, will join the panel of contributors for the Animated Magazine, February 21. President Hugh F. McKean said yesterday that Diebold has been added to the roster of Magazine participants which already includes His Excellency Juracy Magalhaes, Brazilian Ambassador to the U.S. He will speak on "The Need For Noble Men" as leaders in the free enterprise system, McKean said. "While Diebold's appearance on the Magazine brings an additional distinction to Founders' Week," McKean pointed out, "it is also a preview of the exciting and innovating activities in the field of business which Rollins will be developing as the Roy E. Crummer School of Finance and Business Administration becomes operative this Fall." Liberally educated thinking-men for business leadership will be a never-changing goal for the Crummer School, he said. Diebold, at 38, is one of the leaders in the fields of management and technology. He is president and founder of The Diebold Group, Inc., a management consulting firm specializing in the problems of applying technology to government and private enterprise. The firm has offices in 13 cities on two continents and has as partners in France the Rothschilds, in England, Urwick Orr, and in The Netherlands, R. B. Berenschot. He has an MBA degree with distinction from Harvard Business School; an engineering degree with the academic award from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy; and a degree with high honors in (Continued on page 3) ting, Queen, Await Shakespeare It is not what you have in your pocketbook but what you have in your head that is important since a Shakespearean quotation is the admission price to the nineteenth annual Shakespeareana program to be presented by Nina Oliver Dean and her Rollins Shakespears class in Strong Hall courtyard on Wday, Feb. 19, at 4:00 p.m. as an event of Founders Week. Elizabethan troumpet calls by Randolph Quinby, member of the lins "Starfires", will invite the Mention of the "Town and Gown" audience in a setting that suggests he structure of an innyard of the Period or the Globe Theatre. Orange girls in bright costumes wiU distribute tangerines and LAKELAND — A jazz concert, FSC Slates Basie eaturing Count Basie and his orchestra, will be presented at 8:15 Pm. Saturday in the Branscomb wditorium of Florida Southern College, sponsored by the Student °vernment Association. The Negro pianist and band leader, one of the big names in *ow business, bills his group as Je most explosive force in jazz." Proceeds from the concert, after Senses, will go to the FSC stu- lt fund. All tickets are $2 in lvance or $2.50 at the box office. camellias in exchange for "to thine own self be true" and "the bird of dawning singeth all night long", and even the "groundlings" will have chairs. The Shakespearean scenes are being directed by Arthur Wagner, head of the Annie Russell Theatre, and Robert Juergens, associate director. The costumes are designed by Lewis Crickard, designer and technical director of the Annie Russell. Jeanne Hardy will be stage manager. Robert Juergens will appear as Henry V, Cathy Haburton as Princess Catherine, and Maria Saws as Alice in the wooing scene from HENRY V. Kort Frydenborg will deliver a soliloquy from HAMLET. The hilarious plot and letter scene from TWELFTH NIGHT will be played by Andrew McCuckey as Malvolio, Sheri Bickley as Maria, Carey Fuller as Sir Toby Belch, Joe Costa as Fabian, and Stephen Lambert as Sir Andrew Augue- cheek. Anne Hathaway and Jean Christy will read sonnets. The comic charge to the watch from Much Ado About Nothing will be enacted by Brooks McCormick as Dogberry, David Jacobs as Verges, and John Dean and Michael Nouri as the equally confused watchman. The Rollins Singers, a group from Director Robert Hufstader's choir, will offer a program of Eng lish and French madrigals directed by Ellen Barefield. Members of the group are Jane Kibler, Merry Gladding, Carol Pagelson, Sue Goddard, Susan Hall, Sue Ann Mitchell, Linda Felton, Rose Watson, Dave Dugdale, Marion Lane, Tom Felkins, Dave Vickery, Sam Thomas, Ed Maxey, and Luis Barroso. Barosso, student of Ross Rosazza, will also sing songs from Shakespeare's plays, accompanied by Phyllis Sias of the Conservatory of Music. Barbara Beegle, Jeanie Britt, Pat Capraro, Diane Davidson, Peggy Henry, Pennie Page, Eileen Mullady, and Mary Ten Eyck will be orange girls, and Barbara Bis- sell will be the "Hostess of the Inn". Maury Flowers, Laurie Gordon, Greeley Wells, and Dennis Win- iecki are designing posters. Frank Weddell will have charge of sound effects and Ginny Mendinhall is in charge of properties. The Rollins News Bureau and Barbara Johnson, Betty Oliver, and Sue Slanker are handling the publicity. Members of the costume committee are Malitta Knaut, Marion £\mith„ Lynn Hutner and Mrs. Billie Cotton. Ushers will be Reginald Blauvelt, Bill Eubanks, Doug Kerr, Cary Kresge, Matt Quay, and George Van Riper. Legislature Approves Interim Social Code By Sally Shinkle An Interim Social Code to be in effect no longer than April 30 won approval from the Council Monday night. The temporary code, introduced by Jim Bomhard, will be effective until March 19 or until a permanent code can be adopted. Bomhard's bill allows the Council to renew the code for a period not more than six weeks beginning March 19. Under no circumstances may the interim so- Ethics of Sex Discussed At Philisophy Club A discussion of the "ethics of sex" is really a consideration of the ethics of a human relationship, according to panelist Carol Burnett Monday night at the Philisophy Club's symposium on this subject. At least sixty people crowded into Woolson House to attend the symposium, moderated by philosophy professor David Conway, faculty advisor to the Philosophy Club. Panelists were Dr. Burnett, head of psychological services; Father Charles H. Hay, of the All Saints' Episcopal Church; Mary Ten Eyck, president of Women's Rules Committee and of Women's House Councils; and Bill Rapoport, senior psychology major and a counselor at New Hall. Dr. Burnett, in considering the topic of sexual ethics, noted that "I am never sure, when people talk about sex, just what they mean." If by "sex" people purport to mean a process, then there are no ethics in the process per se; and even manners are only tan- gentially important. "We can eat at the automat and we can eat at Antoine's." No ethics are involved here; this is a matter of personal preference, and "sometimes a matter of money." If by "sex" we mean a human relationship, then "we must begin to care about people and ourselves in a deep way rather than a casual way," she explained. A relationship should not destroy and should be freely entered in to. Clearly, most of the audience had come to hear about the human relationship between a man and a woman outside the bounds of marriage, with some distinction as to whether the relationship is before marriage. Father Hay termed any such relationship "promiscuous" in that it is an "irresponsible" one. You cannot give yourself to another person outside a marriage bond because of today's social mores, he declared, a basic statement to which Dr. Burnett agreed. Many situations advanced that evening could be easily refuted by the edicts of western culture, which are necessary to the maintaining of the family unit. Father Hay elaborated on the three types of love recognized by Christianity: eros, philios, and (Continued on page 3) BULLETIN Special to the Sandspur: In 1939 the state of Minnesota produced Vz a pound of dried, edible beans for every man, woman, and child in the United States. cial code be extended beyond the renewal limit stated. The Interim Social Code reads: I. The policy of Rollins College will be to conform to all Florida state laws. II. We will be individually responsible for our own actions; however, if a group accepts the responsibility for a social function either by planning and/or financing said function, the group is also responsible. A. These group social functions shall be registered with the office of the Student Deans solely to be used in cases of emergency. Registration shall include: date, time, and place of function. B. We encourage the inviting of adult guests to such social functions. IM. Any person or organization who violates our Rollins College Interim Social Code will be re- f rred to the Lower Court. Jock Macintosh moved and the Council approved that a committee be formed to formulate a permanent social code and named the following persons as members: One representative from each Greek group and Independents; president of the Student Council, Chuck Olsen; president of Lower Court, Bob Legler; Dean Fred Hicks, Dean Helen Watcon, Dr. Carol Burnett, Dr. Dud7ey DeGroot, Dr. Paul Vestal, Dean T. S. Darrah, Dr. Bruce Wavell, and Dr. Wendell Stone. This committee will meet Sunday, February 14, at 7:30 in the Student Council room. An amendment to the constitution was tabled automatically for one week. The faculty had previously defeated this amendment because there was no mention of recall. The amendment now reads: Any rocial qroup may petition its representative to vote for or against any measure brought before the Student Legislature. If this petition is signed by more thsn one-half of the petitioning body, the representative must honor said petition accordingly. Failure to honor said petition constitutes grounds for recall. It was made clear that the method of recall of a representative would be left to the individual group concerned. Rod Eason presented his report on the Lettermen and Joe & Eddie Concert. The total expenditure amounted to $4,372.29. The box office brought in $2,513.75. The balance (in red) was $1,- 858.74. However, Eason quickly went on to say that the Union Committee had allocated $1,000 to the entertainment, which leaves a loss of $858.74. In order to run for a Student Council office, attendance at 10 meetings (under Chuck Olsen's term) and an average of 7.0 is required. Elections will be held April 22. The Sandspur is now taking applications for newswriters, experienced or otherwise. Please step by at the Sandspur office, Student Center basement. Talented news writers will have an opportunity to move up to paying positions next term. |
Date Digital | 2016-02 |
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