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Vol. XIII, No. 2 Flagler College, St. Augustine, Monday, Sept. 27, 1982 Markland's security reacts to warm bodies If the iceman cometh, he probably building and to reactivate it before locking won~t have any trouble getting onto Markland upon leaving. Markland, but those who register on a No deactivation and the alarm sounds thermometer now have a problem gaining within 45 seconds after someone enters after-~ours entry to the ante-bellum the building. The alarm goes off if the mans10n. system is tampered with, too. Batteries are American D istrict Telegraph of the backup if a power failure occurs. Jacksonville last week completed installa­ Such an elaborate system is necessary, tion of a body-heated activated security A. H. Tebault, vice-president for college system in the 140-year-old house. relations, said.· Downstairs rooms and all halls and "Markland is isolated from _the rest of stairwel-lsi"~ceived the system, Bill Horne, the campus," he pointed out, "and it's ADT service supervisor, said. been susceptible to break-ins in the past. Markland's new security setup; Horne During the four years that Dr. Proctor liv­ explained, is composed of "passive in­ ed here, there were a ·number of frared units which pick up body heat so if breakings-and-enterings.'' anybody walks into a room the system In addition, when downstairs renova­ will pick him up." tion is completed, Markland's four Qrientation guides, resident assistants, stud~nt gover11:rnent association of- College relations personnel use a code to historic first-floor rooms will be furnished - ficers, f~culty and staff gather at St. Augustme Rod and Gun Club for an deactivate the system when they am in the with turn-of-the-century antiques. infmmal get.tog-ether prior- to OFientation weekend. These guides are Lori Y ourell (left), Jodi O'Barto: Carrie Valente, Pat DeBlasio, Paula Sklenar and Jim Towers. Other photos pages 7 and 8. Flager College photo) Fl~P meeting here for annual -session ,banquet' Flagler College, newest member of the and banquet arrived yesterday and met at Florida Independent College Fund, is ac­ an informal get-together at the Ponce de ting as host for the organization's annual Leon Lodge and Country Club, at_which meeting and awards banquet today. Lewis was the host. The college, 12th to join FICF, became The business meeting was held this mor­ a member last year. _ ning, with the banquet scheduled to begin Lawrence ·Lewis, chairman of the Board at 8 o'clock tonight. of Trustees of Flagler College; invited · FICF, founded to raise money for FICF to meet here. privat e education · has members About 30 peoP,le attending the meeting throughout Flor-ida. Forum, dedication ar-e . . maior Flagler events Flagler College is gearing up for the big­ Local elected officials, senators-and con­ gest events of this semester. gressmen are among other guests invited Oct. 21 will find the campus filled with for the day's events. dignitaries for the annual Flagler Forum and for the dedication of Kenan H all. Stoessinger, who was a speaker ·at last y~ar's forum, is professor of political Topic of Forum '82 is "Communism. in science at Hunter College of the City the Caribbean." Scheduled speakers are University of New York. His books on· Dr. John G. Stoessinger and Dr. Max K. international relations include "The Morris (admiral, U.S. Navy, re~ired). Might of Nations: World Politics in Our Also on campus that day, for the first Time," and "The United Nations and the time, will be all the Lewis family members Sup-erpowers." - · · who represent the Flagler Foundation, and the majority of the Kenan family From 1967-1974 he was acting director of the political affairs division of the Flagler freshmen get their first look at their academic surro_undings as_they members who represent the William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust. United Nations. ·. check in with college administrative personnel on the first day of onenta­ After lunch they will attend the Kenan Norris is executive director of the Ar­ tion weekend. Other photos pages 4 and 5. - (Flagler College photo) Hall dedication. · thur Vining Davis Foundation. • • , ...... J ~ I ' l I I

Page 2, The Gargoyle, Monday, Sept. 27, 1982 if::::::!::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~ Hawaiian festivities; treasure :~~i Calendar ·. - Ir on SGA's October schedu-le Flagler goes Hawaiian on Oct. 8 and 9 with a luau and · Ric Schilling, owner of H awaiian Irriports, Inc., 137Vz I! of events II "The Dating Game," and gets involved in a treasure hunt King St., will pick 12 contestants, who will receive free ~ ~ on Oct. 16. hairstyles at Cut Loose, 66 H ypolita St., and will_ wear :::: Sept. 27 - :::: "J?ating G ame" applications are available from student Hawaiian Imports fashions during the contest, Bartl said. ::;: Yorn Kippur. :::; services. Three couples will win dinners at St. Augustine ::;: · SGA meeting, dining room classroom, 8:30 p.m. :;:: Both weekend activities are sponsored ·by the :student restaurants, he added. :::: Florida- Independent College Fund here today, :::; government association. :::: business meeting in morning; awards banquet in :;:; Details of the treasure hunt, a scavenger hunt around THE GARGOYLE _ :::: evening. · ::;: town, will be announced later. A prize will be awarded to ::;: Sept. 28 - :;:: An Official News Publication. the winning team, Rick Bartl, SGA president, said. :):; Men's soccer team against , away, 4 ::\: The luau weekend, which starts with dinner at 4:30 p. m. of Flagler College I;\; p.m. - t on O ct. 8, concludes with the year's first " Dating Game," St. Augustine, Florida 32084 :::: Oct. 1 - :::: set for Oct. 9. :::: Men's soccer team against Boca College (pending), ::;: ,. .. h 3 •. " Everyone should dress H awaiian for the dinner, if Advisor: Joanita M. Nellenbach ::;: ome, p.m. ;;:; possible," Bartl said. A dance is scheduled to begin at 9 o'clock that night. The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the editors Men's soccer team against Florida Atlantic Highlight of the weekend is "The Dating Game," co­ and do not necessarily refl ect those of the fac ulty, administration or the Board of Trustees of Flagler College. University, home, noon. sponsored by the S_GA and Hawaiian Imports. Oct. 4 - SGA meeting, dining room classroom, 8:30 p.m. Oct. 8 - Luau feast, 4:30 p.m.; dance, 9 p.m.; sponsored by SGA · O ct. 9 - Men's soccer team against Baptist College, away, 2 p.m. 0 "The Dating Game," sponsored by SGA and Hawaiian Imports, Inc. :-:· Oct. 10 - :::: :\:; Men's socc_er team against Armstrong State, away, :::: ::;: 1 p.m. · :::: :::: Oct. 11 - :::: ~?~s meeting, dining room classroom, 8:30 p.m. II oo i 0 :::: Men's soccer team against Mercer College, Adan- ,:,: P()OL II ~i:~~::~:;, sponsored by SGA ill! :::: Men's soccer team against Barry College, aw:ay, 1-:::: OPfN J ~ _p.m. I ::;: O ct. 18 - :::: .~.. .. } SGA meeting, dining room classroom, 8:30 p.m. 1 ll!~ O~:~~~::ccer team against ~ away 3 I ::Npm:: . . :~::: -:-: Oct. 21- :-:, l Flagler Forum !82, 10 a.m. t ) _K enan H all dedication 2 p.m. :\:j -:·: Oct. 23- :,:, l:\: Men's soccer team against Florida Institute of :\:j } TechnolQgy (Melbourne), away, 2 p.m. !:\: :,:, Oct. 25- -:,: } SGA meeting, di_ning room classroom, 8:30 p.m. @ -Although Flagler College neve_r turned into a kept the_pool from orening when students arriv­ :-:· Oct. 27- . ,:,: desert, Chuck Muchow's cartoon aptly describes - ed. Music, clusters o towels, and swim-suit-clad :;:j Men's soccer team against Florida Institute of I:\: students' reactions t:o the eagerly awaited open- students attest to the fact that the reopened _pool :;:: Technology Qensen Beach), away, 3 p.m. ;:;: ing of the pool, which ~oasts a new filtration is a succ:ess. - (Flagler -College art. by Chuck ~t:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J;~ system. Last-minute problems with the system Muchow)

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/ Snbck bar open later 'this year Flagler College's snack bar doesn't look like much right now - just the bare bones, so to speak. Later this semester, though, there won't be any bones at all, but barbecue, hamburgers and other such foods will be available. Bill Shivers of Shivers Barbecue will manage the new facility, on the east end of the south, breezeway, once it's completed. Shivers said the _snack bar, which will have seating for 120 people, will open · at 8 a.m.-midnight, seven days a week. · Morning fare will include Danish pastries, blueberry muffins, homemade biscuits with ham or sausage, coffee and juices. · Later in the day the menu will switch to barbecue sand­ wiches and dinners, hamburgers and barbecue platters. The platters consist of the barbecue, plus French fries and coleslaw or tossed salad. Soft drinks will be available, also. Shivers said he may hire some students, but the bulk of \ his help will be full-time employees. .• The completely remodeled facility will be furnished ..' ·k;,;· -~~-·, .. with small tables and bentwood chairs and will probably Don Martin, assistant professor of art at Flagler, 4-29. Martin also plans to present a lecture at use ceiling fans to help cool and heat the place. displays one of the works he'll exhibit in his one­ UNF at 1 p.m. on Oct. 13. - (Flagler College Customers will place orders at one end of the rounded man show at Univ_ersity of , Oct. photo) _ bar and pick up their drinks there; and will be called when their orders are ready, Shivers. said. He added that most sandwiches· will cost less than $2. M artin schedules show -a1t -UNF Donald Martin, assistant professor of art, will present a Oct. 7 from 7-9 p.m. ~ Ione-man show Oct. 4-29 at the University of North Martin-also is scheduled to present a lecture at UNF at 1 •, t u a ry Florida's fine arts gallery. P·~· on Oct. 13, as part of the university's artist lecture .______0 b______.. A reception, ope1; to the public, ,...h_a_s_b_e_en_s_ch_e_·d_u_l_ed_fo_r__ se_ r_ie_s_. ______..;.,______, I Flagler Anne HcJttaway Forum '83 11-Dl.(SG Anne Alexandra Hattaway, 23, a senior at Flagler Col­ "Ju, V41a.b0ntki lege, died Aug. 24 in Seattle after a long illness. "Communism Miss Hattaway, who was majoring in English, was in the ,. Luu UL, t tlAM a,n_d 'f-1--td within one semester of graduation. She was a native of Greensboro, N .C. Caribbean" ,fuY' i a,,ll tu.c.MitmA / Those wishing to express their condolences may write Oct. 21 to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hattaway, at 2072 l O a .m. Oakadia Drive, Clearwater, Fla_. 33516. S.f'op b'I a.nd s~e. us , .. +lien ..f~II '}Dtir M ~,;J~

Re presentative · will b e in I /

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Banner and balloons welcome new students to pass through on way to meals and other ac­ .the 1982-83 school year at Flagler College. The tivities. Lemonade and pastries are served on _the decor is in the rotunda, center of activity during mezzanine during orientation Sunday. orientation. Studems check in at tables there and (Flagler College photo) . ·

Moving-in seems to be a never-ending task as parents and students cooperate to get the job o ·r. William L Proctor, president of Flagler Col­ Theater. Staff membe;s also spoke briefly and done. - (Flagler <;:oliege photo) _ lege,. list~ns to a parent's question during the answered questions. - (Flagler College photo) president s reception at Government House

- ~ Family settles down for a relaxing moment on the mezzanine, which was Trying out the salad bar, parents and students share lunch in the college furnished by the Flagler College · Parents' Council. - (Flagler College di.qing hall. - (Flagler College photo) Phot?) · . '• ~ The Garg0y'le-,Mc;i0day;,Se.-,?7~ 1982, Page 5 · Ne:vv life . . . . ~ on campus

Darwin White; dean of students, assists orienta- Orientation· guides are selected by th·e student tion guides, who are pre,earing to help freshmen g_overnment association · from among applica­ geit acquainted witn hfe at Flagler College. t1ons for the-honor. - (Flagler College photo)

Balloons create a festive note in the rotunda as students and visitors travel to and fro. - (Flagler College photo) · .

Frog fo~ntain in the courtyard beckons entry to students arrived earlier this month to b;gin their Robert Carberry (left), dean of the college, and Flagler College as a steady stream of freshmen . college careers. Total enrollment at the be_ginn­ Walter Shinn, director of youth ministries, talk and their families pass through the old iron gates ing of the .semester was 942 students. -Flagler with parents. - (Flagler College photo) and · into a new -- world. Nearly 400 first-year Colle.ge photo) - Page 6, The G 'le; Moriday.; Sept'. .27. ; .1 982 Saints fini.sh 2-1 at soccer c9mp Flagler's men's soccer team was 2-1 and one tie at the end of pre-season competition at soccer camp in Fort Lauderdale. The Saints defeated the Lowenbrau Lions, an adult men's team, 4-2; beat Fort Lauderdale Christian High School, 10-1; and stopped Miami Dade South Junior Col­ lege with a scoreless tie. Flagler's only defeat w;is a 4-0 loss to Broward Community College. Twenty-four players attended the camp, held at Fort. Lauderdale Christian. Flagler's soccer coach, Bob Moullin, scheduled two hours of practice each morning and afternoon. Those attending the canip stayed at the homes of team members who are from Fort Lauderdale. The camp went very, very well," Moullin said. "We had eight or nine people who lived there so I knew they were looked after; and we saw the Strikers play twice. "The main thing was, -the players got to know _each other. They've improyed. They know how I want them to _ play and they're ble11ding together. I think we'll do well." Nurse's office relocates Flagler College Saints and University of South If you're sick of wondering where the nurse's office is USF pulled ahead to win 4-2 in the second half, ·now - even if you're not - here's what Gargoyle in­ Florida Golden Brahmans are after the elusive but Saints' Coach Bob Moullin said he feels vestigation has revealed. ball in Fla_gler' s first soccer match of .the season. Flagler did well for its first game - (Flagler Col­ Formerly near the rotunda, the nurse's office has moved Flagler hela a 2-1 lead until just before halftime, lege photo) to the same area as the mail room. As you enter the mail when the Brahmans managed to tie the score. room corridor from the south breezeway, just take the first possible left and you'll find yourself in the nurse's Sports equipment ready for check.-out -oifice. Her prevous headquarters is serving ~s dormitory space. - Athletically inclined individuals', whether or not they're Gym hours are 8 a.m.-10 p.m., Monday-Friday; noon-4 members of Flagler teams, can take advantage of the p.m., Saturday; and 6-10 p.m., Sunday. school's sports apparatus . .North Florida Center Equipment, available to anyone owning a current Flagler College identification card, includes rubber and For Martial Arts leather , soccer balls, volleyballs, water polo CAC limits fo.od & ball, and bats, racquetballs and rackets, badmin­ SELF DEFENSE TRAINING ton rackets and birdies, assorted clubs, and beverage in Kenan stopwatches. in KUNG FU Students check out equipment from gymnasium person­ No smoking, food or beverages in Kenan Hall or on its and KARATE nel, who retain the students' ID cards until the sporting portico, the college administrative council has determined. goods are returned to the gym. ·"The only exception," A.H. Tebault, council Equipment checkout takes place inside the gym's main spokesman, said, "is entertaining of dignitaries and guests, -* · Kung Fu Classes . entrance. with service by Epicure and immediate cleanup." * Karate Classes T ebault, said trash receptacles are available in Ladies' Self Defense Classes breezeways, so soft-drink cans and food scraps can be * disposed of before entering Kenan. Day Classes Available... STANDARD. In addition to food in Kenan Hall, T ebault said, the Call Ed Alford at 829-6457 council discussed bike parking, and has stressed that only bicycles are to park in the breezeways. Mopeds and or stop by 52 Granada St. Printing and Office Supply, Inc. motorcycles should park under the C-building balcony, he added. ''Specializing in -Resumes'' Graffiti 63 Hypolita St. 829-5362 Dollars Down the Drain

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The Gargoyle, Monday, Sept. 27, 1982, Page 7 Party caps preparation of orientation weekend

i • Almost looks like a serious conversation is in the works here but not to W?rry. qrientation gui,des_ Darrell Davis (left) and Marc Williar, SGA _ V1ce-Pres1dent Glenn O Bnen, and room assistants John Federico and Paul MacDonald are really having a good tirµe. - (Flagler College photo)

Lynne Sparks (l~ft) and _Darla Hankel, st~dent government association commumty relations chairperson, chat durmg the get-together. About 75 people attended the evening event. - Flagler College photo) Buffet dinner includes lasagna and chocolate brownies. In line for the goodies are orientation guides Lynne Sf.arks (left), Anne Ledbetter, and See · Jim Towers; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hul , admissions; Stewart Reid, finan­ other photos cial aid; and Darwin White, dean of student. - (Flagler College photo) A& D OFFICE SUPPLY page 8 Formerly "Ramps" Circle Your Ca lendars -Now ' . You Won't Want To Miss ART SUPPLIES POSTER BOARD The Historic DRAFTING SUPPLIES PAINT .. -cA~t~~~ NOTEBOOKS FILLER PAPER · - Dedication 1"4 Avenida Menendez· BINDERS PAPERMATE PENS of (across from the Fort) TYPEWRITERS ·Kenan -Hall - 10% DISCOUNT TO All CALCULATORS FLAGLER STUDENTS & FACULTY Oct . .21, 2 p.m: · · 10% OFF·TO We're glad you're back! STUDENTS W/1.D. 10 % Discount­ 1 aa ·st. George St. with Student I.D. Open 7 days 10-6 829-5035 Every Sunday Night 9pm-Closing 26 Cuna St. - 829-8591

-· Page 8, The Gargoyle, l\bnday, Sept • 27, 1982

' Party at rod and gun • IS informal g·athering

Back for a visit is Lisa Almeida (right), Class of· 1980. She's talking with Darlene Celano (center), room assistant, and Vicky Worth, this year's senior-class.president. - (Flagler College photo)

Variety of express~ons shows as people li~e up an~ orient~tion guides P~t DeBlasio, Kevi~ for dinner. Partaking of the buffet are resident Smith, Lon Y ourell, Carne Valente and Jodi assistants Paul MacDonald (left) and LisaJordan1 . O'Barto. - (Flagler College photo) .

Josie Griffith (right), director of alumni services, shares a. joke _with orientation guides Cheri Cramer (left) and Nora Stroop. - (Flagler Col- lege photo) · ·

Non~Proftt Organization · U.S. POSTAGE PAID St. Auguat~e.Florida · Permit No. 64

Room assistant Jim Nelson (right) makes a point dent assistant Paul MacDonald in the to Cheryl and Roger Kline. Kline is Flagler's background. - (Flagler S:ollege photo) " new assistant director of admissions. That's resi-