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Lotte.Ry System Used Io Assign Dormitory Spaces -,I RATE 1.J. ::::, r.;;us I A(,E: VOL. XVI No. Seven The Gargoyle, Flagler College, St. Augustine, Florida April 8, 1986 Homecoming Election Is Set On Thursday, April 10, voting will take place in front of Kenan Hall from 10: 30 a.m. to 1 p.m. for the 1986 Homecoming Queen. The candidates were selected by students in a primary held last week. f r The seniors nominated for Homecoming :, Queen are: Jeane Balliet, Deena Barnett, Gina Dye, Joanna Hofer, Jeanne Little, Mary Proeschel, Maria Stroup, Jolie Whorl. Spring Formal It's time once again for the Flagler College Spring Formal. The Formal will be on Fri­ day, April 11, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Riv­ erview Club in St. Augustine Shores. Ellen Schubert and Peter Meehan as sist Dean White with the Dorm Lottery. The entertainment this year will be a Video Jockey from New York. He will have two six .foot giant video _screens and you will be _able Lotte.ry System Used Io to request your favorite videos. Tickets go on sale Monday, April 7, be­ tween 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in front of the dining hall. Assign Dormitory Spaces There will only be 300 tickets sold. Tickets The lottery for on-campus housing was held lucky students who got housing. will be sold at lunch after April 7 till all the the night of March 19. Selected to live in the The lottery began with the male students tickets are gone. dorms were 80 returning male and 150 female first. All the names were·pulled and the first Tickets cost $3 for a single and $5 for a cou­ students. Both the male and female waiting 80 students were guaranteed housing and the ple. list had 42 students on each. rest were put on the waiting list. The same Plan on buying your tickets early. The other dorm space is allotted to fresh- process was then done for the females. The new Homecoming Queen will be men. Soon students were calling home from pay crowned at the Formal. The dining hall was filled with anxious stu­ phones from all over the school to tell their dents waiting to see if they were going to live parents the good or bad news. ~n campus next year. Th~ evening started off . Dean White at the end stressed that Stu­ ma fun atmosphere with cookies and drinks. dent Services will help students with their Its Election Time Mr. Peter Meehan, Director of Admissions, housing problems and encou_ragect t~ose who The Student Government Association (SGA) is hold­ and his assistant, Ellen · Shubert, pulled out did not get housing to find other students who ing elections today in the Rotunda for officers for the the names from the drum. Students cheered are not on campus and to look for housing 1986-87 academic year. as Dean Darwin White read the names of the early. Voting will be starting at 8:30 a .m. and ending at 5 p .m. All returning students who have paid their de­ posits, and graduating seniors are eligible to to vote. Flagler Student . Candidates have been campaigning vigorously with posters and buttons. Last night a debate was held and Dean Robert F. Carberry moderated. Wins -Award Voter turnout is expected to be heavy because of the race for SGA president between David Burt and Dawn Robinson, a junior at Flagler College, David. Zappariello. The office of president was not is the state recipient of the Mary Frances contested last year and this is this the first time in three Hall Student of the Year Award in competi­ years students have had a choice for president. tion with other college juniors majoring . in The candidates for vice president are Franz Lohrke specialized education throughout Florida. and John McCraw. It is the sixth time in seven years that. a Ron Ball and Michael Hlavek are the candidates for student from Flagler has received the award. the office of social activities chairperson . Ms. Robinson, from Lakeland, Fla. is ma­ Torrey Hu bred is the only candidate for the office joring in education of the hearing impaired. of community relations chairperson. Announcement of the award was made by The candidates for the office of secretary are Larry Mrs. Flossie Poe of the St. Augustine Wom­ Luckey and Ellen Miller. · en's Club, which nominated her . Results of the election will be made known after the The award will be presented at the state . ballots are counted at 5 p. m. today. meeting of the women's club in Buena Vista . April 27. Dawn Robinson r r 'y ~ . .. ' ' Page Two, The1fargoyle, April 8, 1986 Editorial Summer School Deadline Registration continues for the Summer Midnight Oil Sch<;>ol session to. run from Wednesday, PRE 338 Coaching MethJ Swimming/Life April 30 through Friday, June 20th. Sav., (3). By TIMOTHY A. FRANTA Students who wish to take summer courses REH/PHI 440-X Special Topics (Phil. of Editor of the Gargoyle should register at the office of Dean Robert Sport) , (3 ) . \ - REM 440-Y Special Topics (City, County It is 2:30 a.m. and I am ·typing an editorial. Carberry. Registration in-so-far as what courses will Rec. (3). Why ? Because II?-Y roommate is typing a 10 · be offered closes April 18. At that time REM 484 Field Work, (3-6) . page report that 1s due tomorrow morning at ENGLISH: 9:30 a.m_. He started the report at 9 o.m. and course offerings and times will be announced' ~egistr~tion for the approved course offer~ ENG 205 Creative Writing I, (3). he promised to be done by midnight. Needless ENG 208 Commun. in Today's World, (3 ). to say he didn't finish. mgs, wh~ch will be based on the registrations, will contmue up until the start of classes. ENG 309S Language Awareness, (3 ). At midnight he moved into the bathroom. ENG 311 Advanced Expository Writing The clank of keys hitting the carriage echoed Whether or not the dorms will be open and meals served depends on the count at the (3). ' through the hall and the sound was louder ENG 341 Literary Criticism, (3). than when we were in the same room~ I had to April 18th date. The propo~ed c~urse ?fferings, based on ENG 343S Death & Dying in Life & Litera- force him to come back into the room and adequate registrations, with credit hours, are ture (3). type; besides the suite mates started to get as follows: ENG 3455 Literature into Films, (3) . angry. ENG 361S Lit. of Passionate Love, (3) . I did fall asleep once while he was typing. I ART : ART 222/322 Ceramics/Advanced Ceramics ENG 451 Modern Poetry, (3). woke up about 2 a.m. because I smelled (4/4). ' ENG/ DRA 452 Modern Drama, (3). something. My roommate was eating oatmeal ART 241 Photography, ( 4). MATH AND COMPUTER SCIENCE: and old Easter candy. I could see a half eaten ART 332 Printmaking, (4) . MAT 120 Topics in Contemp. Math (3). chocolate bunny in the glow of a desk lamp. ART 304S Airbrush Painting, ( 4) . MAT 135 College Algebra, (3). At this point the bunny looked better than my BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION· MAT 151 Applied Finite Math (3). roommate. BUS 106S Personal Finance (3).' ( rAT 223 Statistics for Bus/Soc. Science, . While I was awake in bed I heard the re­ BUS 301 Financial Manageritent, (3). 3 peated cry, "Why didn't I start this earlier " BUS 307 Management Theory & Practice MAT 161 Precalculus Math I, (3). and the meaningless oath all students tak~ (3). MAT 162 Precalculus math II, (3). "I'll never do this again." ' MAT 241 Discrete Structures, (3). This is the point where I'm supposed to get BUS 310 Marketing Operations (3). BUS 315 Sell_in& Prin. & Methods, (3). CSC 201 Intro to Computer Science I, ( 4). preachy and lecture about good academic BUS 318 Prmc1ples of Advertising Mgmt CSC 202 Intro to Computer Science II ( 4). habits but I won't. It is hopeless . .Instead I (3). ., NATURAL SCIENCE: ' want to praise all the roommates who have to BUS 408 Human Behavior & Organization NAS 101 Human and Environmental Biol. I share a room with someone with academic (3). ' (3). ' panic. BUS 481 Bu~in~ss Internship, (1-3). NAS 111 Intro to Biological Science I ( 4). • My only revenge is that my roommate ECO 202 Prmc1ples of Economics II, ( 3). NAS 209 Biological Aspects of Hum'. Sexu- thinks I'm typing_a letter to my sister. · ECO 321 Money and Banking ( 3) . al. (3). DRAMA: ' SOCIAL SCIENCES:. DRA 101 Oral Communication, (3). PHI/REM 440-X Philosophy of Sport, (3). *DRA/ENG452 Modern Drama (3). PHI 260S Holocaust & Human Values, (3). **DRA 413S Summer ' Repertory PHI 306S Philosophy of Film, ( 3) . 24-HOUR TOWING (Puppertry), (6). PSY 101 Intro to Psychology, (3). EDUCATION; PSY/SOC 343 Social Psychology, (3). FAST EMER~ENCY SERVICE EDU 203 Test and Measurements, (3). PSY/SOC 381S Dynamics of Violence, (3) . EDU 321 General Meth. of Instruction (3). PSY 437 Somatopsychology, (3). EDU 357 Behavior Management, (3). PSY 443 Humanistic Psychology, ( 3) . Palmer's Wrecker Service EEL 301 Prin. of Elem Reading, (3). Lab Fees required for DRA 413S, CCSC 201- EEL 333 Elem. Meth. of Science, (3). 202, NAS 111, and all Art courses. Evenings EEL 334 Elem. Meth. of Social Studies, ( 3). * DRA/ENG 452 - Required for Drama mi­ 2 EEL 335 Elem. Meth. of Art, (3). nor. ~an :arcc, I 829-92811 829-2136 EEC 209 Intro to Except.
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