NOVEMBER 2016
SPAC students shine at president’s gala
Members of the concert chorale entertained at the annual Mary McLeod Bethune Legacy Awards Gala.
Staff Report Students from the McClaney School of Performing Arts and Communication added extra zing to this year’s Mary McLeod Bethune Legacy Awards Gala. Member of the concert chorale entertained the audience with several numbers while members of the theater department captivated the audience with narrated selections.
The students performed before more than 800 guests, who paid $125 each, to attend the event at the Ocean Center on Oct. 19. The event raised $5.2 million for the university, including $1 million from Wayne Davis and $4 million from Darnell Dailey. The college raised about half that sum in 2014 for the same event. Figures for last year were not available. continued on page 3
Get Ready. Get Set. It’s time to vote and let your voice be heard
By Petra Merrick
Live Off Campus - volusiaelections.org Click on Precinct Location (3rd blue box)
Election season is here and it is time to make your voice heard. Your vote matters more than you may think. Elections have been won and lost on a single vote. The VOICE, in conjunction with campus voting outreach officials, is pleased to present the following voting primer, as well as more information on pages 8-12. Did You Know: Voters have three opportunities to vote: During Early Voting - Oct. 24 - Nov. 5 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. City Island Library, 105 Magnolia St.
March to the Polls - November 1 9 a.m. - Leaving from the Quad Same ID Needed as above
You will need you B-CU ID and Debit or Credit Credit with your signature OR FLORIDA Driver’s License
Election Day - Nov. 8 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Live on Campus - Vote CCE
OPINION SEE PAGE 2
NEWS SEE PAGE 3
Other Election Events: Rally on the Quad - Oct. 31 at 8 p.m. Other Must Knows: “Down Ballot” - Don’t stop with the president. Come down the whole ballot.
Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton
FEATURES SEE PAGE 4-5
Voter’s Card - YOU DON’T NEED IT TO VOTE! Not sure if you’re registered - volusiaelections.org. Click on Voter Status (Second row 1st blue box) For more information: Contact prof. Walter Fordham at 481-2233/ fordhamw@cookman. edu or prof. Claudette McFadden at 4812753/ mcfaddec@cookman.edu or Sophia Huger Baldwin at 481-2951/ hugers@cookman.edu
CAMPUS
SPORTS
SEE PAGE 6
SEE PAGE 7
SPECIAL SEE PAGE 8-12
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OPINION
NOVEMBER 2016
The Voice of the Wildcats is written, edited and published by members of the student body at BethuneCookman University. The Voice of the Wildcats is published monthly during the fall and spring semesters. All opinions are solely those of the author.
Petra Merrick
Editor-in-Chief Layout/Copy Editor Jaimee Cobb
Sports Writer
Dominique Williams Asia Howell
Staff Photographers
Clinton offers millennials best hope By Petra Merrick Voice Editor The 2016 presidential election is just two weeks away. Time is winding down and picking a candidate has become very crucial. It is time for the American people to make their voices heard! That is why I am supporting Hillary Clinton as the next president of the United States of America and I think you should, too. Supporting Hillary Clinton is a no-brainer, in my opinion, compared to her opponent Donald Trump.
Durell Young Gino Cyrus Clinton is more qualified Ehbonny DaCruzDessin for the position because
Staff Writers
Augustinas Navickas Kalen Murphy Yamil Turner Charla McCord Khadejah Folmar
Correspondent Cortez West
Dr. Elsie Wanjohi Publication Director Valerie Whitney Voice Adviser PUBLICATION MEMBERSHIP
she has had experience within the political world in the past and she helped usher in changes and created new programs that help everyday citizens. The Republican nominee Donald Trump, on the other hand, has made numerous racist statements and does not have an efficient platform for presidency. He has based his presidential platform,
so it seems, solely on border control. He wants to send immigrants back to their own countries, and, oh yeah, reports about Hillary’s email account. The latter has yet to yield anything monumental but the GOP keeps pugging away at them. Clinton’s platform, on the other hand, calls for working to provide racial justice, making college debt free, having a fair tax system, stopping gun violence, Autism, women’s rights, poverty, job wages and the list continues. On November 8, we as a student body and as a community must come together and use our rights that our ancestors have fought against. Let us not give Donald Trump a chance.
CC image licesned courtesy of PhotosForClass.com
“Change will not come if we wait for some other person or some other time. We are the ones we’ve been waiting for. We are the change that we seek.” – Barack Obama
Letter to the editor: B-CU deserves more respect Dear Editor,
Bethune-Cookman University should be considered the official The Voice of the Wildcats city university representing Daytona is a member of the College Beach. Media Advisors Association (CMA) and National Founder Mary McLeod Bethune’s Association of Black Jour- rich legacy has been instilled in the nalists (NABJ). university, Daytona Beach and Florida. Dr. Bethune’s philosophy of living ADVERTISER and serving has prepared some of MEMBERSHIP tomorrow’s world leaders. At a time where there was inequality in eduThe Voice of the Wildcats cation, she kept faith and began a subscribes remarkable journey in education for to the 360 Youth the Negro with $1.50. Send Correspondence to: Editor The VOICE, Fine Arts Building Room 124 640 Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune Blvd. Daytona Beach, FL 32114 Phone: (386) 481-2707 Fax: (386) 481-2701 voiceofthewildcats@gmail.
VOICE OF THE WILDCATS
B-CU is the best university in Daytona Beach, Florida. Some say that students that attend historically black universities and colleges are at a disadvantage. I must disagree. As a graduating senior from B-CU, I have learned many life lessons. Yes, Daytona State
and the University of Central Florida offer the same undergraduate programs as B-CU. It’s really about what you do in class no matter what school you attend. But for a young African college student, Bethune-Cookman University offered so many different opportunities to grow and learn. The college experience prepares you for the next chapter in your life. My college experience has taught me to have faith. As Mary would say, “With it, nothing is impossible and without it, nothing is possible. “ Sincerely, Warda Ali
The Voice welcomes letters to the editor. We reserve the right to edit for space and content.
VOICE OF THE WILDCATS
Gala
NEWS
NOVEMBER 2016
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continued from page 1 “The students were an added bonus and really were outstanding in their presentations of the recipients,” said prof. Deborah HensonGovernor. “Overall, I thought the exhibits especially the School of Communications with the live statue, and other schools were very informative as to what the schools were offering in their programs for students. Great festive occasion otherwise,” said Henson-Governor, who is a faculty member in the school of religion. Besides raising funds, the annual black-tie affair recognized five award recipients: Sen. Arthenia L. Joyner; Dr. Nelson Adams; Dr. Jacob F. Bryan, IV; Orlando Ashford; and Rufus Wilson. These leaders were recognized for their dedication and continuous contribution to education and the community.
Left to Right, Dr. Nelson Adams, Sen. Arthenia Joyner, Jacob F. Bryan IV, Rufus Wilson, President Edison O. Jackson, Michelle Carter-Scott and Joe Petrock at the annual gala.
Joyner is an attorney and the first African American woman to hold the position of The Florida Senate Democratic Leader for the 2014-2016 term. She received the Lifetime Achievement Award.
Meanwhile, community philanthropist and B-CU trustee Bryan received the Philanthropy Award.
University president Dr. Edison O. Jackson also paid tribute to the memory of James E. Huger Sr. a B-CU icon and community activist, who died recently at the age of 101.
Adams is a B-CU trustee. He also is an obstetrician and gynecologist who has delivered more than 4,000 babies. He received the Humanitarian Award.
Wilson, a B-CU alum and member of the trustee board, received the Beacon of Light Award. The Leadership Award was presented to Ashford, president and chief executive officer of Holland America Line.
Each of the honorees, meanwhile, received a custom sketched portrait from student artist Jamerika Ramsey. She also presented an anniversary portrait to Jackson and his wife, Florence. photos by John Reeves
B-CU radio station is now home to Sheryl Underwood Show Staff Report B-CU’s radio station WRWS-LPFM 99.1 is now home to the nationally syndicated “The Sheryl Underwood Radio Show.” The show airs weekdays, Monday through Friday from 7a.m. to 10 a.m. Listeners can expect commentary on national and entertainment news, music, comedy, and historically black college and university (HBCU) segments. “The show will greatly impact our community of Daytona Beach by giving our listeners discussions on relevant topics that pertain to their everyday lives and music to get them started on their day, rather it be at the job or school,” said assistant program director and show producer Marvin Nelson II. The radio show will provide opportunities for students to become “Sheryl Underwood Radio Show” reporters, in which the student will discuss university news from their campus and the segment will be aired on all of the affiliate stations around the country. Stipends will be given for this opportunity. “Student staff at 99.1 will gain valuable radio experience by serving as morning show hosts and local show producers with the radio show,” Nelson said in a release. Officials said that every morning Sheryl Underwood will recognize an HBCU by giving the listeners a brief history and facts about the school, which she has previously mentioned B-CU in her broadcast. Nelson said listeners also can also expect to hear about HBCU Greek life as Sheryl Underwood has a strong connection with greek letter organizations and is also a member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.
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NOVEMBER 2016
FEATURES
VOICE OF THE WILDCATS
Biketoberfest 2016 rolled into Daytona Beach less than a week after Hurricane Matthew pounded the area on Oct. 7. The thousands of bikers that came found fewer hotels rooms but a warm welcome throughout the city. Motorcyclist, above, parade down Main Street as part of the annual activity.
Fancy bikes with unique details are one of the signitures of the the event which attracts nearly 100,000 bikers for the festival. Left, a shark design painted on the engine of a bike.
Below, a Biketoberfest participant posing for photo with his bike gave the event a thumbs up.
photos by Laurian Blanco
ENTERTAINMENT
VOICE OF THE WILDCATS
NOVEMBER 2016
Movie Review: When The Bough Breaks By Charla McCord The mystery/drama “When the Bough Breaks” hit theaters in September and if your lucky enough to be in a community where it is still playing, go check it out. The film is about a married couple, John (played by Morris Chestnut) and Laura Taylor (Regina Hall), who both want a child. Laura, however, is unable to conceive and they are running out of options. Desperate to have a baby, they hire a young, beautiful surrogate named Anna (Jaz Sinclair) to carry their last embryo to bear them a child. As time goes by, and the pregnancy goes along, Anna develops a craze for John, making seductive moves every chance she gets. Soon, the couple find themselves in a battle between bringing down a psychopathic surrogate without bringing any harm to their unborn child. I won’t spoil the ending here. Jon Cassar, who is probably better known for his work on the television miniseries “The Kennedys” and “24,” directed the movie. The film is based on the mystery novel written by Johnathan Kellerman that was published in 1985. Made for $10 million, the movie’s box office came in at $22.7 million. Rating:
WILDCAT ROAR
Are you familiar with the new Museum of African American History and Culture that recently opened in D.C.? By Durell Young
Angelique Hough Freshman Special Education
Kashainha Maurice Sophomore Psychology
“ I have heard and seen the African American museum while in the process of being built. I thought it was awesome. Unfortunately, I visited D.C. on my birthday last year so it hadn’t yet been open but I look forward to when it finally is open to the public.”
“No I haven’t, but I would like to look more into this museum.”
Fritz Caprice Junior
Warda Ali Graduating Senior Public Relations
“I don’t know much about the museum, but I have heard a lot about the sections of the African American sports, music, etc.”
“Yes, I heard about the African American Museum through the speech that Obama gave. It will be a great asset to our culture and our legacy.”
Mass Communications
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CAMPUS
NOVEMBER 2016
VOICE OF THE WILDCATS
Remembering my ‘Good Times’ with Esther Rolle By Aijah Rolle Many people know Esther Rolle as the actress who portrayed Florida Evans on two CBS television shows in the 1970s—the sitcom “Maude” for two seasons and it’s spin off series “Good Times” for five seasons. My relationship with her, however, goes beyond a television family to my real family. My great-great grandmother Rosetta Lee Rolle and Ester’s great-great grandmother were sisters and that made us cousins. Esther Elizabeth Rolle was born in Pompano Beach, Florida to Bahamian immigrants Jonothan Rolle and Elizabeth Iris Rolle. Her parents were both born and raised in Nassau, The Bahamas. They moved to Florida some time after their marriage, according to the stories passed down by my father Alfred Rolle III. Cousin Esther was the tenth of 18 children. She graduated from Blanche Ely High School in Pompano Beach and she even attended Spelman College in Atlanta before moving to New York. There she attended Hunter College and eventually transferred to Yale University. For many years she worked in New York City’s garment district, dad says, while struggling to break into theater.
He says that she took me to the Bahamas with her for a week when I was only 3 years old. The only thing I remember about being with her was that she was very sweet, never seemed upset and always had a smile on her face.
Remembering the good times of my beloved cousin Esther Rolle that I so dearly cherish helps me remember the legacy she left.
My dad also says her favorite dish was conch soup, a Bahamian favorite. Being a relative of a star is pretty awesome. When I tell people she’s my cousin they get so amazed and surprised. Sometimes it even makes me happy that people even still remember her. Her television series “ Good Times” still airs on television. My grandfather Alfred Rolle and cousin Esther were very close. He also told me she was very outgoing and determined about anything she put her mind to. “Esther Rolle always made a way,” he would say. My cousin Esther died Nov.17, 1998, from complications of diabetes. She was 78. She was living in California at the time. Her body was flown back to her hometown of Pompano Beach for her funeral and burial. The family requested that any flower donations be sent to such organizations in including Bethune-Cookman University.
Esther Rolle
“Being a relative of a star is pretty awesome. When I tell people she’s my cousin they get so amazed and surprised.”
A taste of B-CU’s Homecoming 2016 ‘Returning to our Roots’
By Charla McCord Bethune Cookman University kicked off the beginning of homecoming events on Oct. 22 with a homecoming eve bash in the president’s banquet hall. The next day spirits were lifted at the gospel explosion in the Mary McLeod Bethune Performing Arts Center featuring gospel recording artist Kierra Sheard.
Pageant officals crowned the winners of this year’s Mr and Miss Homecoming. photo by Fidline Excat
James McMillan Mr. Homecoming
Sapheria Samuels Miss Homecoming
London Ligon Miss Maroon
The homecoming pageant took place Oct. 24. Sapheria Samuels was crowned Miss Homecoming and James McMillian was crowned Mr Homecoming. The theme for this year was ‘Returning to our Roots.’ Singer Sevyn Streeter was set to peform at the Greek Step Show.
Kaylin Johnson Mr Maroon
photos courtesy of B-CU
SPORTS
7 NASCAR Drive for Diversity kicks off at Bethune-Cookman University
VOICE OF THE WILDCATS
NOVEMBER 2016
By Dominique Williams Sports Writer Bethune-Cookman University provided the kick-off for the 2016 NASCAR Drive for Diversity Driver Combine, sponsored by Honda Generator. The combine, a multifaceted tryout for scholarships in stock car racing’s premier driver development program, took place Oct.17-19, at Florida’s New Smyrna Speedway. The program attracts promising ethnically diverse and female drivers from across North and South America to test their skills over a three-day period as NASCAR evaluates talent for the NASCAR Drive for Diversity Class of 2017. Seventeen drivers from across the country are competing for spots in the top driver development program in motorsports. This year, there are 13 female drivers competing for spots. Hannah Newhouse stands in front of her racecar ar Boise State University. I had a sit down interview with one of the most talented athletes of this combine, Hannah Newhouse, who’s actually the only female who’s a student athlete at Boise State University, on scholarship to compete as a Motorsport Athlete. Newhouse, 19, said she has always been passionate about racing after driving a go-kart for the first time at the age of five. Since then, she has gone onto competing in multiple championships across America, claiming a number of victories on her way to becoming a member of the NASCAR Drive for Diversity program. Away from racing, Newhouse is set to be a junior at Boise State University in her home state of Idaho where she has combined her studies with racing. Newhouse said the support given from Boise State University has been crucial over the last two years in helping her achieve her dream of becoming an elite driver within NASCAR. So, how did she manage to get a full scholarship from the univer-
sity since the NCAA does not considered motorsports as a sport? Newhouse said she was joking with her brother about whether or not she should see if there was a possibility that the university might have scholarship money. “I went ahead to see what my agent would say about it and it actually turned out to be a great plan,” she said, adding having Boise State sponsors her while she is enrolled there makes her no different from any other athlete. She is the first student athlete and first NASCAR athlete to be on a full ride scholarship to compete in motorsports and attend school. “Before Boise State, attending college and racing wasn’t an option for me. It has been a great way for me to be a large part of my university and represent such a great college on and off the track,” she said. The combine, meanwhile, was originally scheduled for Oct 10-12 but was postponed because of Hurricane Matthew, which flooded the track.
photo courtesy of Boise State University
Wildcat football struggles to find its footing By Asia-Nicole Howell This year’s football season hasn’t been the best for the Wildcats, who were MEAC Champions last year. At one point the team was 0-5 in terms of wins. A lot of the games this season have been close games while others have been routes. It would be easy to kick them when they are down but in fairness perhaps we should hold off until the must win game, the Florida Classic against the Florida A&M Rattlers. Meanwhile, a random sampling of students found that they have their own ideas of what needs to happen. “They need more work on defense,” freshman Zerdaisha Jones said.
Likewise, Keitha Dutherville said there is “Too much talent on the football team to have a bad record.” Speaking of talents, even in the face of defeat the following players deserve some recognition: Larry Brihm Jr. #2 Height: 5 feet 11 inches Weight: 209 lbs Class: Redshirt Junior Hometown: Delray Beach, Fl Brihm’s stats include: 27 rushing yards vs North Texas 24 longest rushes vs North Texas 376 passing yards vs North Carolina A&T
67 longest passes vs North Carolina A& T 4 passing touchdowns vs North Carolina A&T. Frank Brown #15 Height: 5 feet 11inches Weight: 185 lbs Class: Redshirt Junior Hometown: Palm Beach Gardens,Fl Brown has 117 reception yards vs North Carolina A&T’ 67 longest receptions vs North Carolina A&T; and 3 receiving touchdowns vs North Carolina A& T. photos courtesy of B-CU Athletics
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SPECIAL
NOVEMBER 2016
VOICE OF THE WILDCATS
Voter’s Bill of Rights Every registered voter has the following rights: 1. The right to vote if you are in line at the time the polls close. The polls close at 7. If you are in line, you must be allowed to vote! Don’t Leave. 2.The right to receive up to 2 replacement ballots, if you make a mistake on your ballot. If you make a mistake, ask for a replacement ballot. Once you put your ballot in the machine to count it, it’s too late to ask for a replacement ballot. 3.The right to ask for a provisional ballot, IF YOUR REGISTRATION OR IDENTITY IS QUESTIONED FOR SOME REASON. 4.The right to vote in an environment that is free of force or intimidation.
Voter’s Responsibility If you are registered to vote, if is your responsibility to: 1. Vote! 2. Know where your polling precinct is located, if you don’t vote before Election Day (November 8th). Go to volusiaelections.org to find out where to vote, if you live OFF campus. 3. On November 8th, Vote in the CCE on campus, if you live ON campus and did not vote during Early Voting (Oct. 24 - Nov. 5) or during the March to the Poll on Nov. 1. 4. Bring proper identification with you when you go to vote. 5. Treat polling place workers with courtesy and respect. 6. Report any problems or violations to the supervisor of elections. 7. Ask questions, if you don’t know or understand something Also: 8.Report any problems or violations to poll watchers who will be on the outside of the polling place.
Request a Vote-By-Mail Ballot If you are not registered in Volusia County and want to request a mail-in ballot, visit the Florida Division of Elections website for links to other counties in Florida. If you are registered to vote in Volusia County and want to vote by mail: You must get your request in by 5 p.m. Six days BEFORE the election. If this is your choice, give yourself enough time to receive your ballot, complete your ballot and return your ballot in time to reach the Department of Elections by 7 pm on Election Day – Nov. 8. It will not be counted, if it is late. Completed ballots can also be dropped off at City Island Library during Early Voting (Oct. 24 – Nov. 5) Completed ballots cannot be dropped off at any precinct on Election Day. You can ask to receive a ballot 1. In Person at the Supervisor of Elections - 125 W. New York Avenue, DeLand FL 32720-5415 2. By Mail – 125 W. New York Ave. DeLand, FL 32720-5415 3. By Phone: West Volusia Area: 736-5930 Daytona Beach Area: 254-4690 New Smyrna Beach Area: 423-3311 Osteen Area: 574-0598 4. By Email – votebymail@volusia.org 5. Online – volusiaelections.org To make the request, you have to: 1. Be registered to vote in Volusia County 2. Provide your name, date of birth, permanent Volusia County address 3. Your campus address, if you live on campus 4. Include your signature if mailing in your request If a family member has requested a ballot for you, that person should get the ballot to you right away. After you complete the ballot and seal the envelope, you will need to sign the back of the envelope. Your signature will be compared with the signature on file with the Department of Elections in your county. DON’T WAIT TOO LONG TO REQUEST A MAIL-IN BALLOT. YOU CAN CHANGE YOUR MIND! IF YOU DECIDE TO VOTE IN PERSON, JUST GO TO THE POLLING PLACE IN YOUR VOTING PRECINCT AND VOTE THERE. YOU CANNOT VOTE BY MAIL AND ALSO VOTE AT PRECINCT.
All infromation provided by Dr Claudette McFadden
VOICE OF THE WILDCATS
SPECIAL
Why are you voting?
NOVEMBER 2016
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“I am voting because I am 18 now and I am eligible to vote. Also, I “I am voting because I have a voice and I want it to be heard.” want to make a difference in America.” -Brittanie Anonymous “I am voting this year to contribute to changing the world which is much needed in times like these.” -N.W.
“I’m voting because the wrong person in office as president won’t be good for America or for Americans.” - Anonymous
“I am voting not just for myself. I’m voting for the people who fought and died for African Americans to have the right to express their own opinions on who should become the next President of the United States.” - Julian
“I’m voting because I want to have a good future” - Anonymous
“ I will be voting because I want to see a difference in the White House. I’ll also be voting for the person who is best fit to be the president.” - Tra’Quan
Your vote is also your voice and your vote is needed. The easiest time for commuter students to vote is during Early Voting (Oct. 24 – Nov. 5) because it doesn’t matter where you live in Volusia County. During Early Voting, any Commuting Student can vote at City Island Library, located at 105 N. Magnolia Ave. The hours are 7 am – 7 pm.
“When I grew up, voting was a very important thing in my family. I grew up hearing all the stories about when women couldn’t vote. I feel that voting is a big part of my life.” -Nikia “I am voting to make a difference in the world and to have a voice. We all need to make the right choice. This is my first time voting so I’m extremely excited.” -Anonymous “I’m voting because I would finally have a voice. I’m voting to stand up for what is right for our nation.” - Anonymous “I’m voting because my great grandmother didn’t get to vote and it’s only right to vote for the person I think is best.” -Taylor “I’m voting to make a difference. I want what’s best for my future and I believe my choice will be able to change how women are treated.” -Jonasia “I’m voting because I want my opinion to matter. I am also voting because I want to honor the sacrifices others made so that I could be able to voice my opinion.” - Anonymous
Dear Commuting Students,
After November 5th, commuting students must vote according to where they live. To find out where you would vote on November 8th - Election Day, go to volusiaelections.org and click on “Precinct Locator.” Don’t wait to the last minute to find out where your polling place is located. It’s best to vote EARLY.
Volusia County Library Center at City Island 105 E. Magnolia Avenue
“I’m voting because my vote matters and I want the society to be what it’s supposed to be.” - Anonymous “I am voting because one less vote means you vote for Donald Trump and he shouldn’t win. The reason I’m voting is because it’s my first time voting and I was always told that it was important to vote and my vote counts.” - Le’Darius “I am voting because my vote counts and my vote might be the vote that wins the election for my candidate.” - Anonymous “I’m voting because I don’t want Trump in office.” - Andre “I’m 17 and I wish I could vote because the world really needs someone who can take charge and build up our world instead of tearing us down. Voting is when you take charge and pick the right person for president. So, getting out and voting is a way of building up our world.” -Anija “I am voting because I want to be able to have a voice in this election and I would also love to see a woman as the President of the United States.” -Anonymous “I am voting because I would like to make a change in the world. I feel that if I take the initiative to vote my friends will follow in my footsteps and vote as well.” - Anonymous
Early Voting Locations Daytona Beach area
DeLand area Department of Elections Historic Courthouse 125 W. New York Avenue Deltona area Deltona Regional Library 2150 Eustace Avenue
New Smyrna Beach area New Smyrna Beach Regional Library 1001 S. Dixie Freeway
Ormond Beach area Ormond Beach Regional Library 30 S. Beach Street REMEMBER, IF YOU DON’T VOTE DURING EARLY VOTING, YOU WILL HAVE TO VOTE ACCORDING TO YOUR ADDRESS. IF YOU HAVE MOVED SINCE YOU REGISTERED TO VOTE AND DID NOT CHANGE THE ADDRESS ON YOUR VOTER REGISTRATION, YOU SHOULD VOTE AT THE PRECINCT ASSOCIATED WITH YOUR OLD VOLUSIA COUNTY ADDRESS.
All infromation provided by Dr Claudette McFadden
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You might want to consider early voting because... IT JUST MIGHT… Be raining on Election Day – Nov. 8. Be unusually cold on Election Day – Nov. 8. You might just have a major exam to study for on Election Day – Nov. 8. You might just wake up with a headache or cold or upset stomach on Election Day – Nov. 8. What if the person you don’t want to win, wins because you JUST let these things keep you from voting?
DON’T LET ANYTHING KEEP YOU FROM VOTING! VOTE EARLY – Oct. 24 – Nov. 5. City Island Library 7 a.m. – 7 p.m. Join the March to the Polls on Nov. 1. Leave from the Quad at 9 a.m. Vote on Election Day – Nov. 8. – CCE 7 a.m. – 7 p.m. Edmund Burke said, “All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men and women to do nothing.”
There are three groups of people. Those who make things happen. Those who watch things happen. Those who wondered what happened. MAKE SOMETHING HAPPEN. VOTE! Tommy Lasorda