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VOL. XVI No. Seven The Gargoyle, , St. Augustine, 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. Children (3). ** DRA 413S - Highly recommended for Drama majors, Education majors and Recre­ PHYSICAL EDUCATION 7 RECREA- ation majors. TION:

A Flagler College Publication 1985-86 Gargoyle Staff Editor: Timothy A. Franta Advertising Manager Kimberly Watts Sports Editor: Joseph N ..Y apello Photo Editor: Jeff Young Advisor : Thomas E. King Dean Carberry advises:-stu.dents .interested in ta1'ing summer school classes .·.·-· ~-· ...... _,. .· .. ' .. '::.·:.~.·.·.·:-.,:•:•:•:•:•:·.·.. :•:·.·: . <.::.7 ---~------~------:.--.------_,. V' ~ --- ~

Page Three, The Gargoyle, April 8, 1986 Dormitory ConstruCtion Begins

The new men's dormitory, a major project Proctor said the completion date is March mirror architecturally the art department 'in the continuing development of Flagler Col­ 1987, barring unforeseen contingencies. building across the street. lege, will soon be rising. along Valencia When completed and furnished th~ µew fa­ President Proctor said the new dormitory Street. cility will have cost in excess of $3 m1lhon, the will alleviate the student housing problem, Site work for the 180-bed facility is under president said. and while it will not resolve the parking way and Flagler President Dr. William_ L. The new dorm, a three story structure .will problem, it will help that situation also. DRESS FOR SUCCESS w ·tTH A NEW CHRYSLER-eLYMOUTl=I O ur competitive-prices c~mbine with Chrysler's 5 yr./50,000 Mile Warranty to provide you with an excellent value as well as the utmost in style.

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, ' . ' - The Gargoyle, Page Four, April 8, 1986 Seafood Festival , . t ,..,. ! ' • "l.! ~... . . •·.·.·•· •. l .J. u r

~ Janet Col_e enthusiastically disQ!ays prizes for the games. Students Visit Spring Visitation Day was held on March 22, fo r students planning to. attend Flagler College. Over 140 students and their parents attended the day. Ellen Shubert, Assistant Director of Admis­ sions, said this year was very successful and different from years past. In the past the school would only invite applicants from Flor­ ida and Georgia. This year the school invited guests from all over the United States. Miss Shubert said there were students from as far away as New York and New Jersey who at­ tended the day. The Visitation Day was filled with activi­ ties. Group sessions were held on academics, '"i ' Afw,. student life, financial aid and departmental D·ean White Kathryn Dion, Victoria Steely, and programs. Group tours were also given by the Kristen Hylton enjoy eating shrimp at Student Recruitment Corps. Fun and games at the Sea Food Most of the students who attended were ju­ Festival. the Sea Food Festival. niors in high school looking for a college. Miss Shubert said there were a good number of high school seniors who have been accepted to Flagler College who attended the day. A pre-orientation was held for the accepted · students and this was the first time we have done that, said Miss Shubert. . The job of the admissions department is nearly done for next year. ·The quota of fe­ male freshmen has been filled ancl themales are nearing completion.

<(j?!~(~iii¼>. South American (. ' -. . 1\-~'-y-L- ..:- ~- '-'~ Hand Crafts •Hand knit wool sweaters •Wool ponchos •Hand embroidered dresses & blouses •Pomona hats - San Agustin Imports - 46 St. George St . F,lagler . . : : :1 ~~.d~~Q~nt with Flagler I .D . Page Five, The Gargoyle Clas·s In The Washroom Class in the washroom! eluding public relations. - tion, compromise, and how to cope with anxi­ That is where class was held for a recent ''Affectionately'' called Senior Seminar, ety -and frustration in trying to achieve group Business Policy class. Four c~eative st~dents the course is required for business adminis­ goals. · presented their business pohcy case m ~he tration, accounting, and business information Each group makes formal presentations, washroom. Aside from a few students domg systems majors. The course is to be taken in including having question/answer periods, - their wash who did not expect an audience, a student's last semester of his/her senior over the semester concerning three different everyone ehjoyed the piresentation. . year. It is the culmination of the student's a<:­ cases. In addition, the student groups are re­ Paul Nagle Mark McNamara, Tobias ademic experience at Flagler College. Busi­ quired to hand in a formal paper for e~ch Svantesson, Jeff Stone, and Dale Christenson, ness Policy examines problems -for which de­ case following a specific format that assists took the class including Mr. Preysz, to the cisions must be made regarding the business them with critical analysis. The students are Flagler College laundry room to demonstrate operations by management of a firm. Approx­ encouraged to be creative and innovative and set the atmospher€! for resolving some of imately the first third of the course is de~oted with their presentations whil~ at the sa!lle the problems of White Consolidated Indus­ to lecture and discussion while the remamder time resolving problems with supportmg tries. The four students had to present a solu- of the semester is devoted to working in small facts and figures. The student is not graded . tion to the company's declining market share. groups in resolving ca_ses ~ased on actual exclusively on the "book solution," but more Paul Nagle played Mr. White who was pr~­ business management situations. The studer;it importantly on the support for the solution sented a solution by the other students. Their groups are required to analyze three cases they choose. The course is de!lla~ding; how­ solution was to improve their Jroducts ~nd each, the last being a comprehensive. The ra­ ever, if teamwork and orgamzahon coupled automate the factory. They ha to take i~to tionale for working in groups is to teach the with energy is followed , results should b~ _fa­ . consideration all aspects of the company m- students to experience team work, coopera- vorable. Lose 10 ounds Ill• weeks .

S tart now, and see fast results with the Diet Center. Lo se up to 10 Paul Nagle and Dale Christenson, ori washing pounds in 2 weeks- and keep on machine, are part of the group that presented going.You won't feel hungry. You wm their project for ,tlusiness Policy in the washroom. feel1e ncouraged every single day. Call now and be ready fo r the sum­ mer.Y our first consultation is free. COMPUTERIZED

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I -• \._.. Page Six The Gargoyle, April 8, 1986

8{1t'1veen The Century Of A century of tennis in St. Augustine will be Whle the -Tropical Championship is . t~e celebrated Saturday and Sunday, April 12-13 earliest organized tournament of record m Cr1alk Lines when Flagler College hosts the Tropical Col­ the city, St. Augustine has seen ple!}tY of ce­ legiate Tennis Championship. lebrity tennis action and _the Ponce, m cooper­ Top players from Flagler College, Georgia ation with the commumty, has been at the Southern College, Florida Atlantic University center of this activity. By JOE YAPELLO and will compete in the sin­ In the late 1940s and early 1950s the major Sports Editor gles championship to be played at the Flagler figures of the tennis world gathered her~. College Tennis Center and on the Ponce de The National Professional Clay Court Cham­ The Flagler College spring sports are all Leon L_odge courts. pionship was played here for four years, currently on torrid winning streaks that have The tournament is a renewal of a tourna­ bringing such professionals as Frank Kovac, collectively bolstered the overall college ment first played here a century ago. who won it three times, Jerry Adler, Pancho spring record to 78 wins and only 23 losses. Forerunner of organized tournament play Seguro, who beat for the cham­ The women's tennis team is virtually un­ in the . Ancient City as tennis· fever reached pionship one year, Jimmy Evert, Wesley Van stoppable at 22-1 , while the men's tennis team here was an "impromptu" tournament held a Horn, Jerry Teegarden, Ed Copeland and Joe has a strong 21-6 record. hundred years ago this year, March 1886 on Whalen. Women's softball is sporting an 18-2 mark, the private courts of Franklin Smith's Villa Also staged here O!}e year w~s the Maste~s while the men's baseball team has come on Zorayda across the street from the Ponce de Tennis Championships featurmg such b~g very strong of late to improve their record to Leon Hotel being built by Henry M. Flagler. - names as , Gardner Mulloy, Vic 17-14. It was won by T. S. Beckwith of Cleveland Seixas, ahd . who was ~isiting in _the city. The Flagler Saints golf t~am rece!].tl)'.' fin­ A second tournament, now a more organ­ ished fo urth in the Embry Riddle Invitat10nal ized affair, was played the following year. Tournament at Palm Coast. Among· the entries was the Hon. Maxwell The Saints finished behind the University Scott of Abbottsford, England, giving the of North Florida, Bryant College and Bradley tournament an international flavor. University in the 12 t~am tournam_e~t. The event, with St. Augustine attracting Flagler's Jamie Zim!Il~rman ·fmishe~ sec­ more tennis buffs from the north as the city ond overall among individual players m the broadened its appeal as a winter resort, be­ entire tournament, shooting 75-78-80 for a came in 1888 the Tropical Tennis Champion­ combined score of 233, while Flagler's Dave ship of the United States. It was sponsored by Sarrasin finished fifth overall at 236. the St. Augustine Tennis Club and was offi­ cially acknowledged by the National Lawn The members of Flagler rugby lost last Tennis Association. It was then that Mr. Flag­ week to the Division I Indiana University ler posted a handsome sterling silver trophy Hoosiers by the score of 24-6 at the St. Joseph in the form of the St. Augustine Gate as the field here in St. Augustine. · trophy for the tournament. "We were all pretty happy with the results With the opening of the Alcazar Hotel with of the game considering tha_t Indian~ is a divi­ its tennis courts, the tournament was shifted sion 1 school,'' Declan McKmney said. there and became the highlight of the winter The rugby players hope to get a few more tourist season in the city, t1sually being games in before the end of the semester and played in early March when the weather in hope to get an active schedule for next year. the north precluded playing the sport out­ They're currently 2-3 on the season. doors. - - --- Tennis at the former Flagler hotels has Did you know that for the past 11 years the come full circle in the intervening century. Flagler College men's tennis team has won Many of the players in that early tournament more than 300 matches while losing only 116. were collegians. The Ponce, now Flagler Col­ Also, they have never fini~hed ~elow fifth lege is home of the nationally ranked Saints in the NAIA National Champ10nship Tourna­ under Coach Peter Scott, a team that has nev­ ment for the past nine years. er finished below fifth place in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and · Being in St. Augustine, many Flagler stu­ .. has won team and doubles champfonships. Reed Martin a junior and third dents have the opportunity to see th~ir fav~r­ Oliver Campbell, a national champion ite major league baseball teams m act10n around the turn of the century, playing ~ear student of Tang Soo Do, displays during the Grapefruit Leagu~ .. against top players from around the country, the trophy he recent1y won for placing One Flagler student, Bob Richey, had the including Trinity, Yale and Princeton, retired first in forms competition - sequence rare chance to meet and talk with former the trophy and it found its way bacl_{ to St. Au­ · of moven1ent - at the Ed Burrello Dodger pitching great Sandy Koufax during a gustine after it was purchased in an antique Coastal Classic held at St. Simons Is­ recent exhibition game in Dodger Town, Vero store in New York by Mr. and Mrs. L. McCor­ land 1 Ga. It was Martin's first tourna­ Beach, FL. mick Goodhart and donated to the city. It is mem; and a significant win for the Red I didn't get a chance to visit Winter Haven, now in the custody of the St. Augustine His- . Belt ranking Flagler student. An Eng­ FL. this year to check out the Boston Red tori cal Society. Sox '. But I'm confident that this is finally their lish major, Martm is from Cape Cod. year to win it all. ------_ ·CAMERAS DARK ROOM PROJECTORS All students are encouraged to attend the SUPPLIES Tropical Tennis To~rnament th~t will be held I STANDARD .4' on the Flagler tenms courts April 12-14. = Players from Flagler, _Rollins C~lleg~, - HARNAGE FKLM CENTER Printing and Office Supply, Inc. Georgia College, and Florida Atlantic will - . compete in the revived tournament. - "Quality and ~E!trJiaE. cl/-fway~" Many people have worked very hard to or­ ganize the rebirth of this 100 year old tourna­ ''Specializing in Resumesl' ment and students should want to support I · . , . 829-6488 such an event. II PHONE 515 Anastasia Boulevard 83 11 1 1.:.04/ 824-;~l.J-...;.~;.:..~.~:::.::. .=~r. ;~~:. . ~-~-~ ~ :~ -.: ... · '829-5362 Page Seven, The Gargoyle, April 8, 1986 - ;:,.

,

Members of this year's baseball team left to right are Bob Boyle, Jim Schall, Mark Moylan Steve Brough­ are seated from left to right, Dean; Dennett, Gary Cowan John ton, Rob Sidewell, Jeb Backus, Paul Brorosenl-..Kenny Wilcox, Joe Bernier/ Montecalv~ Dan Blubaugh,,)eff Jaco­ Abbatinozzi: Jeff Stone, and head Howard rerch, Gary_ Zawadzki, and by, Mitch rike, and Ricli ttumohrey. coach Glen Aspinwall. Norman Sincavage. Middle row from Back row from -left to right Chuck . Baseball Saints On A Tear By BOB RICHEY ning attitude continues into the month of games. The Saints are currently in third The Flagler Saints baseball team has final­ April. The toughest part of the schedule is place behind both of these teams. They must ly found the winning ways. upon the team now against the likes of Flori­ be one of the top two teams in the District in After struggling in the beginning of the sea­ da Southern, St. Leo, Stetson and Boca Raton. order to qualify for the tournament in Geor­ son and accumulating a 7-12 record, they The three games against Boca and the two gia in early May. have been on a tear lately and have upped against Edward Wat~rs are both District 25 their record to 18-14. The main reason for the turn~round, according to Coach Glenn Aspin­ wall 1s that the youth on the squad have ma­ tured. "Due to the fall rainouts, the younger play­ ers didn't get enough experience," Aspinwall said. "They've had to learn while the season was going on. " And learn they have. . The team has won 11 of the last 13 games. They have been racking up scores of 21-0 against Cleveland St. , 17-2 over Ohio St. (Newark) and recently 20-1 and 11-1 over Hi­ ram College. The pitching has come around lately and Joe Bernier and Jim Dennett have both been pitching consistently and winning. Coach Aspmwall also said the team's hitting has been great. When asked who the top three hitters were he said " pick any of the starting nine. '' Rob Sidwell has been hitting with pow­ er lately and playing well defensively at third base. Other top hitters have been Paul Abbatonozi, Jeb Backus, Jeff Stone and Dean Bowrosen. r Some position changes that have been suc­ cessful have been Stone to first base, Sidwell to third base, Abbatonozi as full time catcher \ ·, and the occasional split in the outfield of Ber­ J.·' itf~ nier and Backus. Flagler pitcher Joe Bernier t ips his while Coach Aspinwall awaits to con- Coach Aspinwall hopes that his team's win- hat after an ir:npressiv:e ihning:9f work grpt~l<;1te ~im. . . Page Eight, The Gargoyle, April 8, 1986 Soccer Saints Play . Baseball IFEBRUARY : I 15 Sat. , Away, L 0-2; L 13- With Top Scientists 18. BY DIANE EVIA 18 Tues. , Away, L 5-7; L 3-6. . The Flagler College Men's soccer team re­ Some of the most important research papers 19 Wed. FL Institute of Technology, Home, cently went to Marineland to challenge world in science have been presented at this annual L 8-2. renowned scientists from around the world. symposium and this year many dealt with 22 Sat. FL Memorial College, Away, W 12- The challenge came not on a scientific or in­ cancer and how its starts. 11; W 11-0. . . tellectual level, but rather athletic in form. These great scientists, while highly talent­ 25 Tues. FL Institute of Technology, Away, The scientists, participating in the annual ed and renown in their fields, came in just be­ L 7-8. symposium, challenged the team to a soccer hind the Saints in the game, losing to them by 26 Wed. Rollins College, Home W 12-10. match. several points. MARCH: According to Bill Puckett, marketing direc­ After the game the.Saints attended a recep­ 1 Sun. College of Boca Raton, Home L 6-7. tor for Marineland, approximately 20 of the tion on a luxury yacht owned by Mrs. Ber­ 2 Sat. College of Boca Raton, Home, W 9-2. scientists had been practicing and preparing nard Castro, one of the supporters of the sym­ 3 Mon. St. Joseph's University, Home W 15- for the game for several days before the actu­ posium. Team members had the opportunity 10. al game. to meet some of the scientists· and in some 4. Tues. Widener University, Home, W 5-3. Over 200 scientists gathered at Marineland cases, meet someone from home, as in the 6 Thurs. Florida Southern, Home L 6-13. for the 26th annual symposium to discuss case of Ingemar Lanevi who spent time with 7 Fri. Rollins College, Away L 2-10. quantum physics, chemistry and biology. two Swedish researchers and professors. 9 Sun. Guilford College, Home, I.; 3-6. Puckett said that all the scientists are Nobel­ There were scientists there from England, 10 Mon. Guilford College, Home, L 5-6. class, including this year's winner of a Nobel South America, Russia, other European coun­ 11 Tues. Guilford College, Home, W 9-6. Prize who was unable .to play in the game. tries, and Asia. 12 Wed. Faulkner University, Home, W 6-3. 18 Tues. Earlham College, Home W 19-2. 19 Wed. David Lipscomb College, Away, L 6-5; W 2-0. 22. Sat. Edward Waters College, Home, L­ ISLAND BICYCLE W. 23 Sun. Cleveland State University, Home, •EARTH CRUISER •FUJI W2-0. •BOSS CRUISER •RALEIGH 24 Mon. Ohio State (Newark), Home, W 17- •DIAMOND BACK 2. 25 Tues. Hiram College, Home, W 20-1. WE REPAIR MOST ALL BRANDS 27 Thurs. Hiram College, Home, W 11-1. 28 Fri. Tennessee Wesleyan College, Home, 211 ANASTASIA BLVD. w. JUST ACROSS THE BRIDGE 29 Sat. Univ. Illinois at Chicago, Home, W 18-14. APRIL: 3 Thurs. Calvin College; Home, 3 p.m. 4 Fri. Fl Southern, Away, 3 p.m. 5 Sat. Alumni Game, Home, 2 p.m. 1 HOUR PHOTO 6 Sun. Valdosta State, Home, 2 p. m. 8 Tues. Valdosta State, Away, 7 p.m. 12 Sat. College of Boca Raton, Away, 2 p.m. JUMBO PRINTS 13 Sun. College of Boca Raton, Away, 2 at same low price p.m. 15 Tues. Edward Waters College, Away, 2 p.m. 20 % 0 FF for students! . 18 Fri. FL. Memorial College, Home, 3 p.m. on all in-house processing Soccer Saints in action against t~am 19 Sat. FL. Memorial College, Home, 1 · 824-3454-; - of scientists attending a symposmm . Located across from the old Pantry Pride Store at Marineland . (Now Rawson's) 841 Ponce de Leon•St. Augustine, FL 32084

ST. JOHNS PR·INTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY · ~ 114 St. George St. 16 Castillo Dr. ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE ~.. . __ :;-_ ... 1 Resumes Frankie s Hair Shack School Supplies • Office Supplies SWEAT SHIRTS - the best for less - Xerox Copies • Printing Check out our new designs­ Art Supplies • Computer Supplies pandas, shore birds, penguins, •$4.00 Haircuts and al I those bears •Sculptured Nails 824-1496 824-1516 • back packs • tote bags • laundry bags 107 KING STREET .-ST.AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA t , I , o • • t I I • .. .. , , ~:r.-:s.-j'1s,- •sweat shirts U.S. 1 South 797-4702 'J'' t. I ' • / - Page Nine, The Gargoyle, April 8, 1986 Lady Saints Make Sweep By KIM BRADLEY Halfway through the season, the Lady will be there- in May, and make the second APRIL: Saints have lost only two games, giving them half of the season even better. 2 Wed. St. John's River C.C., Home, 6 p.m. a record of 20 wins, 2 losses. MARCH : 4 Fri. Palm Beach Atlantic, Away, 7 p.m. Their most recent victory was the first 7 Fri. Warner Southern College, Home, W 5. Sat. Webber College, Warner Southern NAIA District 25 Qualifying Tournament, 29-0 ; W 25-0. College, Away, 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. · held in Marietta, Ga. March 28 and 29. The 9 Sun. Salem College, Home, W 13-1 ; W 2-1. 8 Tues. Lake City C.C., Home, 4:30 p.m. girls went up to Georgia and proved that they -10 Mon. Lake City, C.C., Away, W 4-3 ; L 0- 9 Wed. Florida Junior College, Away, 5 can just about beat anyone when they made a 3. p.m. clean sweep for all eight games. The second 14 Fri. St. John's River C.C. , Home, W 13-2 ; 14 Mon. Florida Junior College, Home; 4: 30 qualifier will be held April 18, and 19. The W 10-4. p.m. team's record from both tournaments will 18 Tues. Webber College, Home, W-W. 18-20 Fri.-Sat. 2nd Qualifier - Georgia Col- then be combined, and the top eight teams 24 Mon. Santa Fe C.C. , Home, W 12-2 ; L 3- lege, Milledgeville, GA, Away. will travel to Americus, Ga. to the District 7. MAY : games May 2, and 3. 28-30 Fri.-Sun. 1st Qualifier Kennessaw Col­ 2-4 Fri.-Sat. District 25 Playoffs. There is a good chance that the Lady Saints lege, Away, W-8. Georgia Southwestern Americus, GA. '11

. ~ The 1986 Lady Saints Softball team in­ Holly Dryden, Elizabeth Hulber1, Dor­ cludes the -following: (Front row) othy Sistar. Debbie Daly, Sue Katz, Robyn Hard­ (Back row) Assistant coach Catl!Y en, Deborah Clark, Kim F_itzgerald, Prince, Anna Auth, Beth Bartlett, Jo Lady Netters Go Great Guns How do you spell Flagler Women's Tennis year, the Saints dropped four singles matches Team? 3. Mon. Univ. of N. Florida, Home, L 2-7. and three of four doubles matches, one of 7 Fri. Appalachian State Univ.,. •. W 9-0. WINNERS. That's how . them by default because of an injury to Sa­ The Lady Saints, at press time were 24-2, 9 Sun. University of Richmond, Home, W 5- mantha Roxborough, last week. 4. having dropped their second match to Mid­ Something the cumulative record doesn't land, a 7-2 loss which didn't particularly upset show, is the margin by which the Saints have 10 Mon. Guilford College, Home, W 7-2. Coach Walter Shinn, and winning two match­ handled their opponents this year enroute to 11 Tues. SW Missouri State, Home, W 9-0. es over the weekend. the district tourney - scores like 9-0, 9-l, 8-1 , 13 Thurs. Temple University, Home, W 9-0. On Saturday, they defeated fourth ranked and 7-2. 17 Mon. Memphis State, Home, W 8-1. NAIA College of Charleston, 7-2, and then 19 Wed. Berry College, Home, W 9-1. came back on Sunday to defeat Lander, 9-0. JANUARY: 21. Fri. Columbus College, Home, W 6-3. "I think we have a lot of good players that 25 Sat. Broward C.C. Home W 7-2. 28 Fri. Virginia Tech, Univ., Home, W 7-2. work hard and -really want to win," Shinn 29 Sat. Univ. of Minnesota, Home, W 8-1. said. FEBRUARY: Lady Saints have scored one hundred 7 Fri. College of Boca Raton, Away, W 8-1. APRIL: twelve single victorys to just 22 by their oppo­ 8 Sat.- Fl International Univ. Away, W 8-1. 2 Wed. Midland C.C., Home, 2:30 p.m. nents. 10 Mon. Jacksonville Univ., Away, W 7-2. 3 Thurs. Jacksonville Univ., Home, 2:30 Jo Wickiser has a 20-4 . record, Trish, 13 Thurs. Rollins College, Away W 5-4. p.m. - Enriquez, 22-0, Catherine Enriquez, 21-3, Jen­ 16 Sun. College of Charleston, Home, W 6-3. 5 Sat. Lander. nifer Ciser, 17-5, Samantha Roxborough, 17-3 19 Wed. Florida Junior College, Home, W 5-4 6 Sun. College of Charleston, Away, 10 a.m. 10 Thurs. Rollins College, Home, 2:30 p.m. and Andrienne Benoit, 15-7. MARCH: . . . •H••· - -. In what has become a rare experience this 1 Sat. College oflfoca Raton', 'Home, W 9-1. 11. Frr.·Univ. 'North Florida, Away, 2 p.m...... ". ., ,. > ~,,. ~ • ., ...... •_ -" .• ....,. • • • ' .• .....• '" • ' • ..f .I -f ..t ~ .• ..t • -• ...... I , f I I . -- Page Ten, The Gargoyle, April 8, 1986

Pictured are members of the Flagler Savage, Jim Yoder Greg -McMarius, Dave Ring, Harry Liebel, Paul College Men's Tennis Team .. From Per Asklund, Tobias Svantesson, Bosetti. left to right are Ken Duffy, Richard · · Win One Match At A Time By JOE Y APELLO · .about the national· championship_and thaf he 22 Sat. Baker; Home-W 9-0.. , Sports Editor is proud of them to have those kmd of goals. 23 · Sun. Univ. of Alabama-Birmingham, "We just have to win_on~ mat~h at a_ til!le However, Scott feels they have become more HomeW 5-4. from now till the begmnmg of the district realistic and predicts his Saints to be able to 25. Tues. Univ. of Cincinnati, Home W 8-1. tournament," said Flagler men'~ te~nis finish in the top five of 33 teams at Kansas Coach Peter Scott regarding how his Samts 26. Wed. Bowling Green State Univ. Home City. W 8-1. must/lay in order to do well against what · That's sure a realistic finish for the Saints shoul be the strongest field ever at t~e NAIA 27 Thurs. College of St. Francis, Home W 9- considering they have never finished lower 0. National Tournament in Kansas City this than fifth in the NAIA National Championship 29 Sat. Univ. of North FL, Away L 3-6. year. · . . . Tournament for the past nine years. APRIL: The Saints with an 1mpress1ve record of " We've been fighting programs with unlim­ 2 Wed. Midland College, Home L 5-4. 21-6, recently 'won what Co3:ch Scott ca_lled t_he ited scholarships all season. Considering that biggest win of the year agamst the pmvers1ty 4-6 Fri.-Sun. Shorter College Invitational 8 fact, I think we've done a real good job all Team Tournament, Rome, GA. of Alabama-Birmingham by the score o~ 5-4. season," Scott remarked. The Saints won four of the six smgles 10. Thurs. Jacksonville Univ., Home 3 p.m. matches while Tobias Svantesson and Per JANUARY: 12 Sat. Florida Atlantic, Home 1 p.m. 13 Sun. Georgia Southern College, Away 11 Asklund secured the victory by winning first 24 Fri. Broward C:C., Home W 9-0. a.m. · doubles. FEBRUARY: "We've won a lot of matches against teams 1 Sat. Univ. South FL, Away L 3-6. 15 Tues. Washington & Lee Univ., Home we could have easily lost to," Scott said con­ 4 Tues. Jacksonville Univ., Away W 5-4. 2:30 p.m. cerning the big victory over_ Ala~ama and ~e­ 5 Wed. Birmingham Southern, Home W 9-0. COACH: Peter L. Scott. cent victories over the Umvers1ty of Loms­ 10 Mon. Webber, Home W 9-9. ville 6-3 and the College of Charleston 6-3. 12 Wed. Florida Junior College, Home W 5- It's these kinds of wins that have really 4. boosted our season," he added. · 15 Sat. Georgia Southern College, Home L But it's: not only these close victories that 3-6. have carried the Saints this year. The fact 21 Fri. Rollins College, Away L 3-6. that the top three players, Sva~~esson, 22 Sat. College of Charleston, Home W 6-3. Asklund and Harry Liebel have combmed for 27 Thurs. University of Florida, Away L 1- a treme~dous 59-9 record might have helped 7. too. MARCH : Svantesson, 20-1, Asklund, 19-3, and Liebel, 5 Wed. Atlantic Christian College, Home W 20-5, are receiving the bulk of the pressure to 7-2 . carry -the Saints this year. And with the rec­ 9 Sun. Guilford College, Home W 9-0. ords they currently have, it looks like they're 10 Mon. Presbyterian College, Home W 6-3. doing a good job. _ 11 Tues. Marquette University, Home W 9- " I thought that we would have been a little 0. ---~ stronger at the bottom of the lineup than we 12. Wed. W. Virginia Univ. , Home W 5-4. are," Scott said. "but because ~f the players 13 Thurs. Temple Univ. , Home W 5-1. JEFF'S PLACE schedules it was tough to have a real good fall 14 Fri. Virginia Commonwealth Univ., 3 Cordova Street training program this year and I thmk that Home W7-0. hurt us ." ...... - . -17.Mon. Univ. of Louisville,-Home W 6-3. BEST BURRITOS AROUND! Scott said his players have high hopes 18 Tues. Berry·e&lfege/ ttome·w 9~0.

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,I ,I' ,I , ' ~ 4 • • Page Eleven, The Gargoy1---, ..:-April 8, 1986 Present Papers At Alpha Chi Four Flagler College students, members of the Florida Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi at Flagler College presented papers at the 1986 Region III convention held at Charleston, S.C. March 20-22. And a Flagler faculty member and advisor, Dr. Douglas R. Taylor, was the feature speaker at the convention attended by Alpha Chi members from over 60 chapters through­ out the· southeast and the District of Colum­ bia. Flagler was host chapter at the .convention and Dr. Peter Lardner, as vice president of Region III, was responsible for organizing the meeting. Dr. Taylor's address . on The Holocaust and Human Values was well received by the large gathering of students and advisors. Dr. Taylor, associate professor of philosophy at Flagler, explored in his address the unique challenge offered by Holocaust studies to con- One of the community service pro­ ,'f f 824-5145 temporary. · jects at Flagler College this past se­ Students from Flagler presenting papers, mester has been a series of lectures Nettles Jewelry and their titles, were Misty H. Rumberger, by faculty members in cooperation "The Origin of Indigenous Music in Ecua­ with the Council on Aging iri St. Au­ Bobby Nettles - Owner dor· " Laura J . Holland, "Science and Soli­ gustine. Picture during a recent lec­ Custom Jewelry Design tud~; " Joan M. Shaffer, "C6rporal Punish­ fure by Dr. ConsJanti_p.e Santos, chair- And Repair ment;" and Jeanne M. Balliet, "The Luther­ Certified Diamontologist an Church in America." man of the EngHsh Departmenti.. :ire Also attending from Flagler was Louis from left, Dr. Santas Mr. and 1virs. K Mart Shopping Center Bush. Guy 9ooper, 'Yho made a substanti~l US One South contribution m memory of the1r . St. Augustine, Fl. 32084 . daughter to make the lecture series Dr. Peter Lardner, who has been Q_oss1ble, Mrs. Valarie D'Ortona of the ALL 14-K GOLD-CHAINS serving as vice president of Region · FlMler faculty, and Dr. Winthrop C. SOLD BY WEIGHT III, Alpha, National Honor Society, Gi66y, COA coordinator of the senes. has been elected to a two,-year term WE BUY OLD GOLD Only ~s president of Region III. Give your 16 secretary Give your

~:te.~ right hand thanks by 0 days the a big hand. I et/' t ! !

Send the FT D® OLD Thanks a Bunch™ Bouquet. CITY :I:- I Secretaries Week starts April 21. Call or visit us today. BOOKS ~ I Send the FTD® 51 King St. N Secretaries Week Bud Vase. St. Aug. FL Secretaries Week starts April 21. Call or ..- visit us today . Dealers in Old :I: New u , en R ' sed and ®Registered trademark of FTDA. are B ook s, and ~ea • Magazines POSEY PALACE FLO\tVER SHOP "L~~H~once de Leon.Mall, St. A_ugustlne' 10% off with Fiagler ID 135 KING STREET 824-4414 --· Page Tw€. , ~. The Gargoyle, April 8, 1986

Dominating the heart of old St. Augus­ tine is Flagler College, as shown in Flagler Students Praised this aerial view of downtown St. Au­ gustine tak,e~ by G~rgoyle st_affer Jo~ YapeUo, _tlymg ~1th a National_ For Community Service geographic photographer on assign­ ment in St. Augustme. Two groups of Flagler College students Henry Kaussebaum and Plino Mantone, have been cited recently for their participa­ speaking for the council · in a letter to Dr. tion in community projects, evidence of con­ Proctor said "You can be justly proud of tinuing public serv~ce by Flagler students. these students for they are a credit to your In a letter to Dr. William L. Proctor, the St. college and to the student body. ' They also 1 Johns County Unit of the American Cancer commended Dr. Fran Farrell who recruited Assisting Magazine Society praised Dr. Peter Lardner and a the students to assist in the campaign. group of his biology students for h~lping dur­ Great Exper1enc·e ing the recent skin cancer screenmg at the Ponce de Leon Mall in connection with the In­ A photo-journalist from National" Geograph­ ter-Agency Council Community Services Day. ic was on campus the week of Easter. Karen Students participating in the screening, Kasmauski was doing a story on St. Augus­ during which more than 150 persons were tine for the National Geographic "Traveler" screened, were Laurie Billip_s 1 Wendi Paxso1:1, magazine. The "Traveler" is a quarterly pub­ Charles Trubman, JoLynnAlder, Karen Bme, lication and the article will appear next Debbie Daly, Christopher Bishop, · Lisa mikee's spring. . . Devens and Cynthia Hertweck. · Everything Required By Your While on campus Mrs. Kasmauski took pic­ Another group of Flagler students have tures of all the photographic spots on campus, won the gratitude of the St. Thomas More Art School Instructors the rotunda, the courtyard, the Grand Parlor Council of the Knights of Columbus for their and even surfers on campus. participation in the council's "Tootsie Ro!l AIR BRUSHES & PAINTS When Mrs. Kasmauski was here she had Campaign" which raises funds for the handi­ help from a Flagler student. Joe Yapello, a capped. DESIGN MATERIALS sophomore worke~ as her gr!p _for ~he week_. GRAPHIC ART SUPPLIES Joe did everythmg from ndmg ma Marme Featuring our Patrol boat to hovering over Flagler College ' DRAFTING MATERIALS in a helicopter. Joe said it was the first time Lunchtime Special he had been up in a helicopter and h~ was a ILLUSTRATION BOARD little nervous. He saw some men takmg the doors off the helicopter. He asked Mrs. DRAWING & SKETCHING TABLES Kasmauski why they were doing this. She ~e­ sponded, "So we can: lean out and take pic­ TRANSFER LETTERING tures." Joe said, "Oh," and they took off. MAT BOARD• PICTURE FRAMES Joe said he gained valuable experience from working with National Geographic. " It M-F 8:30-5:30; SAT. 9:00-4:00 taught me that th~re is a gre~t deal of pl?n­ ning and preparation for a national magazme 72 SAN MARCO AVENUE ------....---- and that they work a whole year ahead of 4 Blocks North of Visitor Info. Center time on some stories. Joe Yapello is sports editor for the school Sebastian Harbor Complex, across Your Only On•Stop Shopping "Place" newspaper the "Gargoyle." He said his expe­ from Pantry Pride In St. Augustine rience has sparked his interest even more to­ Student Discount with Flagler I.D. ward a career i~ journ_alis~. . .. .Tue. :-Sat. 9:00-5:00 829-6917

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