. . .,,; COiiege Appoints Eigh1 New Faculty_-Memb-er$ Eight new full-time faculty members Additionally, Mr. Gary Mayhood was ap­ lege. He was an assistant professor at Be­ have been appointed for the 1987-88 aca­ pointed assistant professor and assistant li­ rea College last year, and held that title at demic year. brarian. for technical services during the the University of Wisconsin in Eau Claire, Dean Robert F. Carberry has announced spring '87 semester, and will continue in 1982-86, and the University of Tennessee in the appointment of Dr. Bijan Moeinian, as­ that position this year. Chattanooga, 1980-82. Dr. Choksy - also sociate professor of business administra­ The new appointees bring a wide range served as an adjunct instructor at the Uni:_ tion and economics; Dr. George D .. Chosky, of experience to their positions at Flagler. versity of Tennessee in Knoxville from 1975 assistant professor of business administra­ Dr. Moeinian has, during the last 10 years, to 1979. tion and economics; Dr. Chun-Kuen Henry been on the faculty of the Tehran School of Dr. Chen's formal education · includes a Chen, assistant professor of mathematics Business, the National University of Iran, master's degree in computer science from and computer science; Dr. J. Robin King, the University of Maryland, Lakeland Col­ the University of Southern California in assistant professor of philosophy; Mr. R. lege, and Susquehanna University. 1986 and a Ph.D. in mathematics from David Barnett, instructor and assistant di­ He earned his bachelor's degree in eco­ Adelphi University in 1973. He received his rector of athletics, who is succeeding Glenn nomics and public administration from bachelor_'s degree from the -National Tai­ Aspinwall as the college's coach Pahlavi University, his master's in eco­ wan Normal University. following Aspinwall's resignation last nomics of money and banking from the Dr. Chen served as an assistant profes­ May; Mr. John Alexopoulos, University of Lille in France, and his doc­ sor at Keene State College last year, and at instructor of mathematics; Ms. Darien torate in international economics from the Fu-Jen University from 1980 to 1984. He Andreu, instructor of English, University of Sorbonne in Paris in 1977. was also a teaching assistant at Adelphi succeeding Valerie D'Ortona who is Dr. Choksy received his master's degree University, 1973-79. . now teachmg at St. Johns Community Col­ and doctorate in economics from the Uni­ lege; and Ms. Joan Hersey, instructor and versity of Tennessee in Knoxville, and his (Cont~ued On Page Five) reference librarian. bachelor's in economics from Roanoke Col-

VOL. XVIll No. -1 The -Gargoyle, , St. Augustine, · Septembe 4, 1987 Barnett Bank Gives $50,000 Jo College Project A $50,000 grant from Barnett Banks Inc. and Barnett Banks of St. Johns County will assist Flagler College in completing its cur­ rent renovation, the restoration of the col­ lege's historic student dining hall. "We are proud to be part of this restqra­ tion process and to build a constructive re­ lationship with the college," said Charles Rice, Barnett's chairman,· president, and . chief executive officer, adding that it was appropriate for one of Florida's oldest banks to make this gift to the college locat­ ed in Florida's oldest city. "Flagler College has enjoyed a long­ standing relationship with Barnett Bank," said Flagler President William Proctor. "We are most grateful for their generous expression of support.'' _( Continued On Page Two)

BULK RATE U. 5. POSTAGE PA ID St. Augustine, Fl_ Permit No. 64 Flagler College President William Hoadley, Barnett Banks Inc. vice Proctor points out restoration work · , president; Allen Lastinger, vice _ as he leads Barnett Bank represen­ chairman of Barnett Banks, Inc.; tatives on a tour of the dining hall, Dr. Proctor; and Bill Young, presi­ following the announcement of the dent of Barnett Bank of Sf. Johns corporation's $50.,000 donation to the County. · pro1ect. Picturea from left: Russell · ,. . · The Gargy~ Page Two, September 4, '1987

Artisans are shown at work in the rals was completed in July. The are now at work on the west venido central sectio11 of the din)q.g hall, artisans completed the ceiling of the room muralsi which will be com­ where restoration of the cedmg mu- east venido room last month, and pleted this f al . Barnett Bank Donation (Continued From Page One)------~-- Noted author. and architect George E. Other works in St. Augustine by Carrere Kidder Smith described the college's dining and Hastings are the Memorial Presbyteri­ New eAp.,cn hall as "one of the greatest rooms in the an Church and Grace United -Methodist NAr:LJp.AL FOO'DS co-op United States," with its 48-foot high domed Church. A COOPERATIVELY-OWNED AND OPERATED , ceiling, Tiffany stained glass windows,alid The hotel complex was converted into NON-PROFIT SOURCE OF hand-painted murals designed by George Flagler College in 1968, and in 1975 was des­ NATURAL FOODS. W. Maynard. It was originally part of the ignated as a national historic site and listed bulk foods famous Hotel Ponce de Leon, built in 1888 · in the National Register of Historic Places.· by , the man responsible for juices . the development of Florida's East Coast Historically significant, the room, as cheeses through his building of the Florida East well as the building that houses it, marks a vitamins Coast Railroad and a string of luxury re­ distinctive era in American history. Here, cosmetics snacks LA sort hotels. Henry Flagler entertained presidents Gro­ b ooks ver Cleveland, Warren Harding, and Theo-_ FAN'CASIA . Flagler chose two young architects from A CAFE OF WONDERFUL New York, John Carrere and Thomas Ha­ dore Roosevelt, financiers John Jacob As­ tor and John D. Rockefeller, entertainer FOODS. WITH YOUR CHOICE OF stings,· to design the Ponce de Leon, and INGREDIENTS. YOU'LL FIND THE MENU their creation helped propel tl'.le two to the Will Rogers, and many other n~tables. AS UNLIMITED AS YOUR IMAGINATION. forefront of American architectural design. omelets sauteed veggie"s Their later achievements included design The Barnett Bank grant wili assist the salads pizza of the New York Public Library, the office college in its restoration campaign, begun sanc'wiches fresh juices buildings of the U.S. Senate and the House earlier this year to finance the complete Monday - Saturday 9AM - 4PM Inside New Earth renovation of the dining hall. Deterioration of Representatives in ·Washington, D.C., -'-II Cordova. 82.lJ-3878 the Memorial Amphitheater in Arlington, of the ceilings and murals had increased at VA, and the interior of New York's Metro­ such a rate that immediate restoration was polit~ Opera House. mandatory. ~ ·, Page.Three; 'J:'he Gargoyle, ~ ember 4·, '1987 - . R~egistration Procedures-- Orientation Staff STEPS IN REGISTRATION . 1. YOU must obtain your financial clear­ C. Fill out the white schedule card for . Assists New Students ance card before you can register. New stu­ your own personal use. Students new to Flagler College this se­ dents will receive theirs on opening day, D. Sign the pink dishonesty form. This mester will have a special group of upper­ September 5th, when they check in at the will be turned in at the check-out desk. classmen to assist them in the orientation gymnasium. Business Services personnel process - the orientation guides, resident will be on hand tio settle any accounts on . 4. Report to your faculty adviser for schedule consultation. Your adviser must assistants, and Student Government Asso- that day. Returning students will -pick up ciation officers. · their cards in tht~ college rotunda before initial_your schedule card. Any proposed registering on Wednesday, September 9th. changes must be made on the white course · This group of nearly 60 students arrived Any returning student whose account has a change sheet for final approval by the dean August 31st to attend a week of workshops balance must report directly to the busi­ of the college or the registrar. Do not make and to prepare for the arrival of the new ness office at 20 V~llencia Street. changes on the master schedule card. students on opening day, Saturday, Sept. · 2. Stop at the check-in desk in the gym­ 5. Proceed upstairs to the mezzanine for 5th. The orientation staff is here to assist nasium to have your clearance card veri­ , your I.D. card; turn in your blue student new students as they go through the pro­ fied. You will receive your master schedule affairs information card. cess of checking ih, moving into their card (yellow), a blank schedule card 6. Proceed to the dean and registrar's ta­ rooms, and becoming acquainted with stu­ (white) , a student affairs information card ble for final approval of your schedule. dent life at Flagler. (blue), and an adviser release/academic Dean Carberry or Capt. Lloyd will verify or change your yellow master schedule card. The 33 orientation guides this year are: dishonesty form (]Pink). The master sched­ Lisa Arena, Stacey Bissell, Dolly Brown, ule cards must niot be removed from the . ~OTE_: .I~ your_major/minor or faculty ad­ viser 1s listed mcorrectly, notify the dean Gretchen Carter, Sarah Champagne, Cher­ gym - a $20 fine fa in effect. yl Dralus, Kim Goodwin, Michael Hayes, · 3. While waiting your turn at any sta- or registrar so that changes can be made. tion: · 7. Proceed to the check-out desk. (You Jack Henry Jr., Cheryl Hill, Robin Kinard, Becca Laughlin, Sophie Laval, Aurin Low- A. Fill out the back of your yellow mas­ must have your new ID. card in order to check out). Turn in your yellow master ·ry, Stephanie Marino, -'l'erri McGee, Don­ ter schedule card ( please print). Your na Michalcik, Becky Murray; grade reports will be mailed to the address schedule card, initialed by the dean or reg­ ' listed on this card. Home addresses are istrar and with back of card completed, Linda Narucki, Renee Petoh, · Mimi recommended, since final grades are and your · signed pink adviser re­ Pritchard, Li~a _Reagan, Kim Ruoss, Mary mailed after students have returned home. lease/academic dishonesty form. If the Kay Sc<_>tt, Lori Shannon, Frank Sladish, B. Fill out both sides of the blue student master schedule card is not turned in at Annette· Smith, :· Jim Stavrojohn, Carol affairs information card. You will turn in this time, you will be unable to attend Symonds,,Stella Totty, Lyn Vaughn, Melin- this card at the student I.D. station. classes and will be fined $20. da Waters, and ~a.rk Young. · The 13 female R.A. 's in· Ponce de Leon Numerous Orientation · REGISTRATION SCHEDULE Hall and their :room numbers are: Gina Tuesday, ~ptember 8, 1987 M9ravec (187), Paige Keller (119), Mary Activities Planned ;.· ~New FULL-TII\JE sluderfts,,new EUL!r Carroll (145), Dore~n-Scurato -(207-), Debra TIME TRA.NSFER students, and RE-AD­ Mier (231), Leslie Newman (383), Cindy The five days preceding the first day of MITTED students who have PRE-REGIS­ Hill (321), Lee Ann Wilkerson (178), Joyce classes on September 10 will be packed TERED.) Geurts (160), Nancy Deyo (204), Michelle with activities for Flagler's new students. 8: 30-9: 00 - Re-admitted Students Jermier (252), Lee Ann Stafford (388), and Among the activities scheduled to orient. 9--9:30 :.... A-D Justina Hughes (358): new students are: 9:30-10- E-K 10-10:30 - L-M Male R.A.'s in Ponce de Leon Hall are: Saturday, September 5 - Orientation Wel­ Joe Yapello (25), John Freitas (24), and come Station ( College Gym, 8 a.m.-4 10:30-11 - N-0 -.:. p.m.); Parents M~eet the President (Memo­ 11-11:30 - P Duke PiPofi ( 154). 12-1 - LUNCH rial Presbyterian Church, · 2 p.m.-3:15 The male resident assistants in the new p.m.); Parent Reception ( Church House 1-1:30 - Q-S 1:30-2 - T-U Lewis House dormitory are: Ron Ball Auditorium, 3: 15-4: 15 p.m.); Orientation (112), Jim Johnson (262), Dave Chmura Group Meetings: (6:45 p.m.); Meeting of' 2-2:30 - V-W 2:30-3:00 - X-Z (212), Larry Lu,ckey (312), and Robert New Resident Students ( College Gym, 8 Packett (362). p.m.); Residence Hall Wing Meetings (9 3-3: 30 - Students in categories above p.m . ) ; Splash Party ( College Pool, 10 who DID NOT pre-register, and stragglers The 1987-88 S.G.A. officers are David p.m.) . from the morning. Burt, president; Perry Maughmer, vice Sunday, September 6· - Diagnostic Test- Wednesday, September 9, 1987 president; Larry Luckey, secretary; Steve . ing (Kenan Hall, 1-4 p.m.); New Students (Returning Full-Time Students who Sessa, social chairperson; and Nancy Meet. With Coll'ege President (Memorial HAVE Pre-Registered.) Deyo, publicity chairperson. Presbyterian Church, 4:30 p.m.); Cook-out 8-8:30 - A-B ( College Yard, 5--6: 30 p.m.) 8:30-9 - C .Monday, September 7 - Meeting of New 9--9:30 - D-E R_esident Students ( College Gym, 9: 30-10: 30 9:30-10:00 - F-G a.m.); New Students Meet With Their Aca­ 10:00-10:30 - H-K demic Departments ( 11 a.m.) ; Individual . 10:30-11 - L-M Academic Advisement Meetings (Faculty 11:00-11:30 - N-O STANDARD Offices, 2-4: 30 p1 :m.) ; Slide/Movie Presen­ 12:00-1:00 - LUNCH Printing and Office Supply, Inc. tation: "The Way It Was" History of Henry 1:00-1:30 - P-R Flagler and the Ponce de Leon Hotel Gov­ 1:30-2:00 - S -. Specializing in Resumes- ernment House Theatre, 7: 30 p.m.). 2:00-2:30 -:- T-V Tuesday, Sep1tember 8 - Registration 2:30-3 :00 - W welcome Back Flagler College Students (College Gym, !9 a.m.-noon, 1-4 p.m. See 3:00-3:30- X-Z 829-6488 separate schedulle ) . . 3: 30-4 - Returning students in catego­ Wednesday, September 9 - Disney ries above who DID NOT pre-register, and ol ita St. 829-5362 World Trip (Depart from Memorial Pres­ stragglers from the morning. byterian Church at 8 a.m.) 5: 00 - Part-time Students Registration. ·• The Gargo · Page Four, September 4, 1987 20 Valencia - As the dorms were closing up last semes­ ter on a certain Friday in April, a very spe~ cial "opening" was taking place elsewhere on the Flagler College ca~pus. On_April 24 1 1987, the college held an open hou·se for the recently renovated". Victorian structure at · 20 Valencia Street, celebrating the comple­ tion of a year-lorig, $500,000 renovation pro- ject. - . . . The college had committed itself to the restoration of the house as part of a major project along the north side of the campus, including the construction of the new dor­ mitory and the restoration of 6 Valencia, which houses the registrar's, admissions, and financial aid offices. ' President William Proctor explained that, as part of the overall plan, the houses at 6 and 20 Valencia are intended to serve as "historic buffers" on either side of the new Lewis House dormitory. A landscaping plan along that block of Valencia Street will visually unite all three structures . . The planned unit development which in­ cludes 6 and 20 Valencia Street, 9 Carrera, and Lewis House, is. costing about $5 mil­ lion, with funds provided by the Flagler Foundation, the William R. Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust, and the college's own re- sources. . The former Seavey Cottage at 20 istrative offices, following the com­ Dr. Proctor said that, in asking the city's pletl:on o( its extensive renovation approval of the de~elopment, ''we ·qualified Valencia now houses the Office of our proposal by saying we· were willing to · . Busine~s Services and other admip:·_ _':. ,. ·earlier this year. restore 20 Valencia if·engineering reports .. residents, including one of . the 'leading .. fowid it could be done.'" Stqdies by el)gi .. · American military figures of the late 19th ·. neering firms .'found· the ..bbtise to· be in century, Gen. John ~cAllis,ter_:Schofi~ld · mucli · worse . -condition· -than - had been , (1831-1906). · Schofield served as a Uruon thought, indicating- t~ . restoration cost . General in the -Civil War,. was in charge of would run more than· the originally.antici­ Military Reconstruction in Virginia follow­ .W~, p~ted $300,000. -Exttnsive water damage · ing the war, served as Secretary of War un­ was .discQvered . within the structure, as der President Andrew Johnson, and in 1888 · V . @afe-__ .--.... gutters built inside the masonry had cor-. became commanding general of the U.S. 33 Saint George Street roded and allowed water· to pour between Army. . . 829-8569 interior and exterior walls. Schofield lived in the house at 20 Valen­ "I think we could have made a strong cia with. his wife and daughter from 1898 FROZEN YOGURT case" for abandoning restoration plans at until his death, adding on the two-story that point, Dr. Proctor commented. Howev­ west wing of the house in 1901 to better Fourteen Flavors er, the college's board of trustees and ad­ serve the needs of his family. Made Fresh Daily ministration decided it would be in the in­ From 1916 to 1923 another Union General Homemade Waffle Cones terest of the college and the ·community to from the Civil War occupied the house: go ahead with the restoration, even with · Brig. Gen. Martin D. Hardin, whose great­ cost overruns, because the college had grandfather had commanded a company in committed to it. the Revolutionary War, and whose father ,~~,~ Feelings in the community concerning was a close friend of Abraham Lincoln. THIRST QUENCHERS: the restoration of 20 .Valencia were strong Harding died in the house at age 85, and his partly because of the historic significance widow continued to occupy it until her Floats, Smoothies of the Flagler-era "winter cottage." The death in 1939. house was originally built between 1887 and · The college acquired the house in the 1891 as the winter residence for Osburn 1970's, after it had served as a boarding · ,~,~ 1, Dunlap Seavey, the first manager of the house for three decades. The interior has Hotel Ponce de Leon ( transformed 19 years been decorated in subtle blues and grays to LJDt-J~tJD ago into Flagler College). It was built by reflect the Civil War history of two of its MAIN COURSE ., McGuire & McDonald, the construction · previous residents. Sandwiches Served with Fresh ~ 1 i fll'ni 'responsible for the Porice de Leon and The 5,500 square-foot building now I Alcazar Hotels and other great buildings of houses the college's business offices, the Fruit on Homemade Breads i: the time. . Office of the Campus Planner1 the · Gal­ I\ . * * * I O.D. Se~vey was considered a pioneer laudet Southeastern Regional Extension Olde Wor1d Pizza ! figure in the' building of the great hotels in Center, which provides services to hearing­ 1 · Florida, and was also responsible for bring­ impaired persons throughout the southeast­ ing the sport of baseball to St. Augustine, ern U.S. as an outreach program of Gal­ (tt)~to(jw arranging for northem teams to play in the laudet College in ~ashington, D.C.. the oldest city as early as 1891. Center for Historic Research, heahed by ------~------Welcome Coupon Seavey left St. Augustine after resigning Dr. Eugene Lyon, an internationally known 10% OFF as hoter manager in 1894. His home at 20 expert on ancient Spanish documents; and through September 30, 1987 Valencia was. then -rented to . other winter the Office· of Career Planning & Placement. Page Five, The Gargoyle, Se ember 4, 1987 l"ew Alumni Services Coordinator Appointed . Carol Cole, former publicity specialist records of all Flagler College alumni, and conference coordinator for Daytona working with the Alumni Association's Beach Community College, has joined the board of directors to plan and implement Flagler College staff as the new coordina­ alumni activities such as the annual Alum­ tor of alumni services. ni Weekend held each spring, assisting the The appointment was announced by Dr. college's director of development with all William Proctor, president of the private alumni-related fund-raising activities, and four-year liberal arts college in downtown producing an alumni newsletter on a regu- St. Augustine. lar basis. . "We are quite pleased that Ms. Cole is Miss Cole studied liberal arts at Rhodes joining our staff and look forward to her College in Memphis, Tennessee, before go­ work with the Alumni Association," Dr. ing on to receive her bachelor's degree in Proctor said. "She brings an array of tal­ radio, television, and motion pictures from ents in public relations and broadcasting, the University of North Carolina at Chapel · but the immediate concern will be her work Hill. She served as an announcer at radio with the Alumni Association, which will be station WSML in Graham; NC, WXYC in of particular importance because of the re­ Chapel Hill, NC, and WPUB in Camden, newed effort to develop that organization.'' SC. She was master control supervisor, Flagler College has graduated over 1800 master control operator, and camera oper­ students since its· first graduating class in ator at WCCT-TV 57 in Columbia, SC, be­ 1972. As coordinator of alumni services, fore beginning her public relations work Ms. Cole will be iresponsible for, among with the Training and Services Center at other things, maintaining computerized paytona Beach Community College. Ms. Carol Cole New Faculty (Contillued From Page One) ------,-.'------'------'------. . . Dr. King 1earnedl his doctorate in ·human~ Boardwalk and Baseball theme parK near . search librarian for the.Boston · Consulting · ities from Florida State University in 1977, Orlando. _ · . Group ,. Inc., an international business con­ / his master's degree in religious studies Mr. Alexopoulos received his master's sulting Qrm in Boston,- Mass. · a former re­ from Hartford Seminary Foundation, and . degree in mathematics from Kent State · searcher for the Dictionary ~of American his bachelor's in history and religion from University this year, and eai:ned his bache­ Biography; and _was researcher arid se~re- Wesleyan University. He has been an assis­ lor's in computer science and mathematics ·. tary to the editor of Notable American tant professor at Boston University since from Clarion University of Pennsylvania. Women. She has also served as an historian 1980, and before that taught at Florida He served as a teaching assistant at_Kent · in the Office of Archaeology and Historic . State and Berea College. State, and in _1981~2. was employed a;; a Preservation for the ·National Park Ser­ computer programmer. vice, and has been a~staff member at the Coach Barnett received his bachelor's Ms. Andreu received her master's de­ St. Johns County Public Library. degree from Flagler College and went on to gree in· English this year from Florida Mr. Mayhood earned his master's de­ earn his master's in secondary education State University, where she worked as a gree in library science at the C. W. Post administration from the University of Iowa teaching assistant, and earned her bache­ Center in 1980, and also has a master's de- in 1985. He contracted with the Montreal lor's degree in English at Florida State in . gree from Waterloo Lutheran Seminary Expos in 1979, played shortstop for Eddie 1982. She is also a former sports columnist and a bachelor's from Pacific Lutheran Feigner of "The K;ing and His Court" for the The Tallahassee Democrat. University. He has been a catalogue librar­ fastpitch team from 1980 to 1983, Ms. Hersey has a master's degree in . ian for Colgate University, Drew Universi­ and served as an assistant coach at both English and American literature from ty, and the C. W. Post Center, and is a for­ Flagler and the University of Iowa. Since Brandeis University, and a bachelor's de­ mer librarian with the St. Joseph ofArima­ last year he has served as the assistant to gree in English from Radcliffe College. She thea Anglican Theological College in Cali­ the director of baseball operation _at the is a free-lance writer who is a former re- fornia.

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·- (' -The Gargoyle,.. ge Six, September 4, 1987 ,,-11.ll/llllllllftl(lllll~-- Calendar FALL SEMESTER 1987: September 5 (Saturday), Freshmen and I ~=~-~~~~~ I- Transfer Students Arrive - Orientation. = ....-.~-+-~~a-+~ = September 6 (Sunday) Freshmen & Transfer Students Testing. I _~ ~v---11',c-~~~"?"ill...... ~~ "ti I September 8 (Tuesday), Freshmen & I ~01, Transfer Students Registration. - ocly I September 8 (Tuesday), Returning Stu­ I5 ~- dents Arrive. -=- .... = September 9 (Wednesday) , Returning Students Registration. September 9 (Wednesday 5:00 p.m.) i STUDENT SPECIAL i _: Part-time Students Registration. September 10 (Thursday), Fall Semester Classes Begin. I5 MEN . I• September 25 (Friday), Last Day For ~ 1 · Schedule Changes. ~ Semester $69 -~ September 26 (Saturday), College Level _ Academic Skills Test. ( (September 1-December 15) I October 28 (Wednesday), Mid-Semester Grades Due. j Full Year$129 i November 11 (Wednesday), Preregistra­ tion for Spring Semester. . November 26-27 (Thursday & Friday), i LADIES I Thanksgiving holiday. ··.,- . 3 = December 18 (Friday), Fall Semester l Semester $39 Ends. . December 19 (Saturday noon), Dormi­ i · (September 1-December 15) tories Close. Full Year $69 December 23 (Wednesday), Fall Semes­ I ter Grades Due. ~ SPRING SEMESTER 1988: •Figure Shaping January 18 (Monday), New Freshmen & I Transfer Students Arrive - Orientation. •Body Building January 19 (Tuesday), New Freshmen & Transfer Students Registration. •Sports Training January 19 (Tuesday), Returning Stu­ dents Arrive. January 20 (Wednesday), Returning Stu­ •Weight Control dents Registration. January 20 (Wednesday 5:00 p.m.), •Nautilus & Universal Type Part-time Students Registration. January 21 (Thursday), Spring Semester Equipment · Classes Begin. February 5 (Friday), Last Day for Schedule Changes. March 4-6 (Friday-Sunday), Parents' We feature St. _Augustine's most Weekend. · March 9 (Wednesday), Mid-Semester complete line of free weights and Grades Due. March 12 (Saturday), College Level Aca­ machines. We are co-ed all the time, demic Skills Test. March 17-18 (Thursday & Friday), with separate locker room facilities Spring Holiday. March 30 (Wednesday), Preregistration for men and women. for Fall Semester. .. April 8-10 (Friday-Sunday), Alumni Weekend. -Fully Air-Conditioned- · April 28 (Thursday), Spring Semester Ends. . . April 29 (Friday noon), Dormitories Close. April 30 (Saturday 9:30 a.m.), Com- mencement. · BODY WORLD May 4 (Wednesday),Spring Semester Grades Due. · 181 King Street SUMMER SCHOOL 1988: May 4 (Wednesday), Summer School Be­ 829-8686 . gins. June 24 (Friday), Summer School Ends. · Page,Seven ; The Gargoyle, Sept~niber 4, 1987 Eugene Lyon Receives Community Service Award A member of the Flagler College com­ Park Service, and the American Museum munity is the recipient of the 1987 Commu­ of Natural History. And it was Dr. Lyon's nity Service Award, presented annually by discovery, while researching data on an the St. Augustine Jaycees in recognition of early settlement here, that enabled salvor significant contributions to the community. Mel Fisher to locate the Nuestra Senora de Dr. Eugene Lyon, director of the Center Atocha, a sunken Spanish galleon that for Historic Research, St. Augustine Foun­ yielded one of the richest treasures to come dation at Flagler College, received the from the ocean floor. award during the city's Days in Spain cele­ - Dr. Lyon holds a bachelor's degree in po­ bration held in August. He was chosen for litical science, a master's in government the award in recognition of his achieve­ management and a doctorate in Latin ments in the area of historical research, American history. He is an adjunct associ­ much of it having a direct bearing on the ate professor of history at the University of understanding and interpretation of the his­ Florida in addition to directing the Center tory of St. Augustine. for Historic Research, located. on the Flag­ Dr. Lyon, author and internationally rec­ ler campus in the recently restored house ognized authority on ancient Spanish docu­ at 20 Valencia Street. ments, has contributed to preparations for He has published three books, including the celebration of the upcoming 500th anni­ his doctoral dissertation, and was contrib­ versary of Columbus' discovery of the new uting author for five other books. world. In a National Geographic Society His affiliations have included the Ameri­ project, his translation of the explorer's di- . can History Association, Florida Historical ary led to new insight into the landing site Soci~ty, St. Augustine Historical Society, of the 1492 voyage, and he unearthed in Historical Association of South . Florida, Spanish archives new information about and the University of Florida's Columbus one of Columbus's ships, the Nina. · Quincentenary Committee and History Ad­ Of particular interest to St. Augustine visory Board. has been research he has done for the Flag­ Previous honors include a Sloan Founda­ ler Foundation and the St. Augustine Foun­ tion Fellowship at the University of Den­ dation, resulting in significant documenta­ ver, National Science Fellowship at the tion of the city's history. University of Missouri, and the Arthur Other clients of his services have includ­ Thompson Prize and Rembert Patrick ed the Florida Department of State, Histor­ Dr. Eug~rie Lyon , Award from the Florida Historical Society. ical Association of South Florida, National Information lillftll Review------

By ROBERT FRO~T On-screen maps will assist you in locat- · It goes without saying that the library's Director of Library Services ing items in the library and the interactive environment must be conducive to study - bulletin board will keep you abreast of li­ and be layed out in such a way as to maxi.,_ What would be your definition of a user- brary and college events. mize its usage. During the summer we friendly library? - were busy c:r~ating such a floor plan. This Do you know that the library has over 10 was accomplished by creating a Would it be a talking, automated card million pages of microform media and a micromedia room, periodical room, a quiet catalogue, microfilm/fiche and xerox new Fuji microfilm and microfiche read­ study area, and a centralized, easy-access equipment which produce - clear copi~s, er/printer to make research easier? Well reference collection. longer weekend hours, reference assis­ we do! Business majors will be pleased to On behalf of the staff and myself we cor­ tance ( available upon request), or a floor discover that they can reproduce full-page . dially invite all students and faculty to visit _ plan designed for optimum privacy while (ll"x17") stock reports from the Wall the Louise Wise Lewis Library and see for you study? The library staff says yes to all Street Journal and the New York Times. yourself what's new in library science. · of the above and invite you to visit and ex-. These are archival dry copies that are suit­ perience our user-friendly library. able for inclusion in term papers. *** We wish to extend a warm welcome to We are pleased to make available to stu­ We have also enhanced our photocopying two new members of the library team-, Ms. dents, staff and faculty the world's first capabilities with the purchase of a new Xe~ Joan Hersey and Mr. George Dore. Ms. CD-ROM automated card catalogue. It's rox copier. · Hersey' earned her master's degree from name is· the Intelligent Catalogue and it's If week~nd library hours have been a Brandeis University and her bachelor of the newest . high-tech component in our li­ problem in the past you should-be pleased arts from Radcliffe College, Harvard Uni­ brary. The compl!ter's powerful internal to know that there has been a 60% hourly versity. She comes to us from the St. Johns logic system uses artificial intelligence increase, which puts us two hours over the County Public Library system and will be techniques, which include Hypertex, Syn­ State University Library System. heading up our reference department. tax Analysis, and Thesaurus Substitution. Mr. Dore is a recent graduate of Florida So please don't be startled when it actually The new weekend hours are: Saturday 10 State University, where he earned a bache­ talks to you. a.m. - 6 p.m., Sunday 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. The lor of science degree. He will be in charge Some of the tasks that are available to new ,weekday hours are: Monday-Thursday of library public services. the user are keyword (boolean) or subject 8 a.m. -10 p.m., Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ref­ *** searches, sort bibliographies, and print erence Desk Hours; Monday-Thursday 9 We encourage all of our readers to par- notes. The three computer work stations a.m. - noon, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.; ticipate by sending us your. questions and will give advice on items of interest while Friday 9 a.m. - noon, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.; Satur­ comments to: Information Review, Box providing spoken and on-screen tutorials day noon - 4 p.m.; and Sunday 2 p.m. - 6 1373. with context-sensitive _help. p.m. The Gargoyle, Page Eight, September 4, 1987 Page Nine, The Gargoyle, September 4, 1987

Lewis House Dedication Set For Oct. 2nd The dedication ceremony for Lewis compassing the construction of the dormi­ Lewis House is named in honor of Mr. House will be held Friday, October, 2, cele­ tory and the restoration of three historic _ Lawrence Lewis Jr. of Richmond, Virginia, brating the completion of the college's. new buildings owned by the college. Those chairman of the board of trustees of Flag­ residence hall for men. structures - Six and TweJ!ty Valencia ler College and president of the Clisby Construction of the 180-bed residence Street and Nine Carrera Street - are locat­ Foundation. hall on Valencia Street began in March of ed on either side of and behind the new res­ Mr. Lewis, ·members of his family, trus­ 1986 and was completed last month in time idence hall. tees of the William R. Kenan Jr. Charitable for the arrival of students for the 1987-88 F:'unds for the project were provided by Trust, and the college board of trustees will school year. the Clisby (formerly Flagler ) Foundation be among those present for the dedication Lewis House was constructed as part of and the William R. Kenan Jr. Charitable ceremony, scheduled for 2 p.m! an overall $5 mfllion development plan en-. Trust. -~

The photos on these two pages show pable of housing 180 male students, sions offices while 6 Valencia is un- · - the construction progress of Lewis this semester the first floor of the dergoing restoration. House, begun in the spring of 1986. east wing will be used to house the Although the new dormitory is ca- ! registrar, financial aid, and admis- .The_Gargoyle ,__.ge Ten, September 4, 1987 Lady Saints Win National Championship The Flagler College women's team emerged as the new NAIA national cham­ pions this year, winning the title without having a singles player make the finals or a doubles team eveh make the semifinals. "When you have depth like ours, you don't need a singles or doubles champion," · said Flagler's No. 1 singles player Jennifer_ Ciser, who graduated with the cla!;,s of 1987 a few weeks before the national tourna­ ment. "We were all just trying to win every match we could and get as many points as possible." · Flagler women's tennis coach Walter Shinn agreed. " If you can win the national title and not get any players to the semis in doubles or the fina:ls in singles, you've got some real depth from top to bottom. Every­ one contributed in every way." The national to.urnament was held May 18-22 at the Overland Park Racquet Club in · Kansas City, Kansas. The Flagler team qualified for the tournament by winning the District 25 championship _in early May, winning that titJe for the second year in a row. Flagler had a five-year hold on the district title until 1985, when rival Universi­ ty of won the district tourna­

ment. ~ This year, the Lady Saints took the na­ Coach Walter Shinn and members May. From left: Julie Went, Petra tional title from UNF, the defending nation­ of the 1987 women's tennis team Ohlsson, Catherine Enriquez, Coach al champions, by earning 28 team points in pose with the banner and trophy this ye~r's national tournament, compared Shinn, Cindy Chafin, and Suzanne to UNF's 25. Every member of the Flagler won · by the Flagler team at the Benoit. team contributed at least two points in . NAIA national tournament last their tremendous team effort to win the na­ transfer from West Palm Beach Communi­ anna Arisio of Brigham Young-Hawaii, the tional championship. ty College. Ohlsson also won two- singles national title unquestionably belonged to Ciser, who was in her third national tour­ matches in the tournament. Flagler. nament, had three wins in singles; Cindy By day four of the tournament, the Flag­ At the time, Flagler's No. 1 doubles team Chafin, Flagler's No. 2 singles player, ler team knew they would at least tie for and final entry in the tournament, Chafin earned six points in singles and four in dou­ the national championship, with UNF be­ and Roxborough, were in the second set of bles, with partner Samantha Roxborough, hind them by only three points. their match again!;>t Patricia Rouchon and a native of Canada who also captured a At that point in the tournament, Flagler Bernie Mccann of Carson-Newman College pair of singles victories in the tournament. and UNF each had only one doubles team (Tenn). The ·Flagler duo called over to Catherine Enriquez got three points in left. For UNF's team to earn three points Shinn and asked who had won the UNF­ singles and won two doubles matches with and end up sharing the national title· with BYU doubles match. partner Suzanne Benoit, also from Canaq.a. the Lady Saints, they would have to win ev­ "I told them BYU won it, but they mis- Julie Went, a native of Bristol, England, ery match they played for the remainder of . understood and thought I said UNF won, '' and the former number one ranked junior the tournament. Shinn explained. " It wasn't until we were · college player, earned five points in singles When UNF's final entry, the No. !-seed­ leading 2-0 in the third set that they finally and and won a doubles match with partner ed doubles team of Cindi Basler and Jill found that UNF had lost, and that we had Petra Ohlsson, a Swede who, like Went, is a . Ward, lost to S~ndra Sigulinsko and Mari- · the tournament won." Chafin was forced to retire from the Shinn ·Named Coach Of The Year-_ Twice match against Carson-Newman due to se­ vere blisters on both feet. At that time, she It seems only fitting that the coach of the didn't know I'd wont a pleasantly sur- and Roxborough were leading 5-7 , 6-3, 4-3. NAIA's No. 1 women's tennis team should prised Shinn said. . "Cindy just wouldn't have been able to be selected the NAIA Women's Tennis Shinn will be awarded a trophy at the go another match that day," said Shinn. "It Coach of the Year, so it was not too much ITCA's annual conference in December at was only fair to default and let the Carson­ of a surprise when it was announced at the the Jimmy Conners Tennis Center in San­ Newman team have a chance in the semis, conclusion of the national tournament last ibel. At last year's convention, Peter Scott, since Cindy and Sam may have had to de­ May that Flagler's Coach Walter Shinn was . Flagler's men's tennis team coach, had· fault when they got there- anyway.'' to be bestowed that honor. · been presented with the f986 NAIA Coach "I wish I could have gone farther," said But it did come as a surprise this sum­ of the Year trophy by Lloyd. Chafin. "But to have every single player mer when Shinn was tongratulated by an­ . ShiQn is hoping for the same presenter this score points in the tournament is just as other coach for being named the Wilson year. hard as winning the team, singles and dou­ Coach of the Year by the Intercollegiate How does Shin intend to live up to his bles championship. It was great that every­ Tennis Coaches Association ( ITCA). status as Coach of the Year? one could sit back and feel they contribut- University of North Florida's women's "With the kind of talent we have, I just ed." . tennis coach Leo Vorwerk had seen an an­ need to stay out of their way and make sure . The efforts of Chafin, Roxborough, and nouncement in Tennis Week that Shinn had they don't get injured," Shinn said, "I want Went -earned them all-American status, been selected by a vote of all of the NAIA to keep everybody healthy and in school while Ciser and Enriquez made honorable coaches. and playing at the level that they are capa­ mention to the 1987 NAIA all-American "I knew I had been on the ballot, but I ble of playing." women!s tennis team.

----- Page Eleven, The Gargoyle, Septem r 4, 1987 Baseball Saints Clinch 1987 District Title The 1987 Flagler baseball team ended their winning season last May with a re­ cord of 31-20 and a district championship ti­ tle under their belts, the first ever for then head c9ach Glenn Aspinwall during his nine years at the college. As the number one ranked Florida team, Flagler earned the right last spring to host the NAIA District 25 tournament, which featured the top four Georgia teams - Georgia College, Southern Tech, Kenne­ saw, and Shorter - and the number two ranked Florida team, Boca Raton. On their way to the district title, the Saints first went up against Shorter Col­ lege, beating them 16-6. The team then won a thrill-packed 12-11 victory over Georgia College, avenging two losses to the Georgia team in the 1985 district tournament, also held in St. Augustine. (The tournament site rotates between Florida and Georgia each year, with the team with the top district re­ cord winning the right to host the tourna­ ment.) The Saints clinched the title when they beat Shorter again in the championship . game, 6-0. After winning the district title, the team - traveled to Montevallo, Alabama, for the · their 6-0 victory over Shorter Col-·, NAIA Area 5 tournament, where things did The 1987 Baseball Saints celebrate not go so well for the Saints. Plagued by their capture of the NAIA District lege in the final game of the tourna-· r·ain delays, 'the tournament came to an end 25 championship title last May. The ment. for the Flagler team after they lost 10-2 Flagler team clinched the title with against Huntington College (Ala.), and fell having been chosen for the all-Area 5 team · Montecalvo, the Saint's MVP for the season · to Southern Arkansas, 16-6. and all-District 25. Backus, who had a .583 who hit .333 in the tournament with a home The Saints' credentials going into the average in the district tournament, had led run and five runs batted in; shortstop Dean district tournament were impressive. With the Saints in their 6-0 victory over Shorter Bowrosen, who played on two cracked 66 team home runs during 46 games,_the by pitching a five-hit shutout. bones in his right foot for the entire tourna- · team batting average was .326. Nine of the ment and batted .400; team's hitters had a batting average in the Several Flagler players also made the Outfield: Jeb Bac~us and right fielder .300's. Rob Sidwell led this group with .371, District 25 all-tournament team, as select­ SteveBroughton, who hit .417; . followed by Paul Abbatinozzi, ( .367), Greg ed by the St. Augustine Record: Honorable Mention: Jared Cook, who · Smell (.353), John Montecalvo (.347), Tim Catcher: Paul Abbatinozzi; was 4-for-6 in the tournament; · Bishop (.343), Dean Bowrosen (.327), jeb Infield: Second baseman John Tournament MVP: Jeb Backus. Backus ( .319), Steve Broughton ( .316), and Gary Zawadski, with an even .300. Surprisingly, Flagler got more support from the bottom of its batting lineup in the For Her district tournament, as No. 7 hitter Jeb St. Mlcbel Blllabong Backus, No. 8 Steve Broughton, and No. 9 hitters Jared Cook and Gary Zawadski Organlcally Qulcksllver · combined for a .459 average. Grown "When you get hitting like that from the Town I bottom of the order," said Aspinwall, South Country "you're going to win a lot of games." Coffee Bags Gotcha The Flagler players definitely made names for themselves during the district · Garron lnstl1ct tournament. Catcher Paul Abbatinozzi was named NAIA District 25 Player of the Year leach Towne Hot Tuna by a vote of the district coaches, the third time in the last four years a Saints player Jlmmy'Z Stubbles has won· that honor. During the tournament Abbatiilozzi belted three home runs and a . triple; during the season he threw out 14 of ~ A "You're Just got to be putting us on for the 28 runners who attempted to steal *I. ,.1 b1ck-to-school" against Flagler, a solid 50 percent. ~ 10% Student Discount with Flagler I.D. FOR HIM - FOR-HER Abbatinozzi and center fielder/pitcher ~ \. Jeb Backus made honorable mention for US 1 South • Ponce de Leon Mall • 797-5322 the 1987 NAIA all-American _baseball team, e, Page Twelve, September 4, 1987 Men's Tennis.#1 in Qistrict,#8'At Nationals The men's tennis team's performance in the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City last May made 1987 the eleventh straight year the team has been in the top 10 in nationals under Coach Peter Scott. Until this year, the team had finished ev­ ery one of those years in the top five , win­ ning the national tittle in 1977 and 1987. The tied for eighth place this year in the tournament, finishing with 14 team points. Auburn-Montgomery (Ala.) won the title with 26. Coach Scott called it the strongest tour­ . nament field in his 11 years at nationals. Flagler's No. 1 doubles team of Per Asklund and Michael Malvebo made it to the semifinals in the tournament, earning themselves all-American status. Asklund had been an all-American dou­ bles player in 1987, earning that honor when he and Flagler alumnus Tobias Svantesson won the national title in doubles , last year. The Flagler team this year began their­ bid to defend their national title one week after regaining the district title from the · University of North Florida at the district tournament in Jacksonville last May. The Per Askl\J:nd Saints had a 12-year streak of district tour­ The district tournament ·- was the first Playing doubles for Flagler in the dis­ nament victories before UNF won that title time in months that the top six Flagler trict and national tournaments were No. 1 last year. players had been together in a singles doubles team Asklund and Malvebo, No. 2 The Saints regained the title this year draw, as injuries had plagued the team all Liebel and Grondahl; and No. 3 Nick without winning a singles or doubles cham­ season. Haridopolos and Loren Kahle. pionship in the district tournament; in fact, Flagler's top six singles players _in 1987 All ·three doubles teams made it to th~ the team had the district title wrapped up were No. 1 Per Asklund, No. 2 Harry· semifinals in the district tournament, with before the singles final or the doubles semi­ Liebel, No. 3 Michael Malvebo, No. 4 Peter Liebel and Grondahl making it to the dou­ finals were played. Grondahl, No. 5 David Ring, and No. 6 Ken . bles final before falling to UNF's Mark Harry Liebel's 6-1, 6-3 win over Georgia Duffy. Freyman and Lou Lamontagne 7-6 (7-5) , College's Richard Carr in the consolation 6-4. singles final gave Flagler a seven point Only Asklund made it to the singles fi­ lead over UNF, who ·the Saints eventually nals in the district tournament, where he Asklund and Malvebo were the only dou­ edged out by one point, 60-59 for the tourna- fell to UNF's Frank Vermeer 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. bles players left by the third day of the na­ ment. · Liebel and Grondahl were the last Saints tional tournament. Their quarterfinal vic­ "I think when Harry won his singles to survive in the singles at nationals, but tory over Chris Grasse aml John Helmley match, we all relaxed a little bit," said they both lost in the fourth round on the of Cal Lutheran, 6-2, 6-3 , earned them.their Coach Scott. · second day of the tournament. all-American status. Flagler Softball Team Second In District --; The 1987 Lady Saints softball team came the District 25 tournament in May with a and Edward Waters 9-1 to reach the finals. through an up-and-down season last spring 23-13 record on the season. A no-show by The Lady Saints came straight from to wind up with the NAIA District 25 title Shorter College caused the Lady Saints to their three-game winning steak to face off within their grasp, but fell to Kennesaw · advance to the second round by a fo rfeit against Kennesaw College, and soundly College for the second straight year in the win. They then lost their first game to Ed­ beat the defending district champions 6-1. district tournament finals. ward Waters, 6-5, but came back strong "Our defense was unbelievable in that Despite their share of injuries and a six­ that same day in the double elimination game," Coach Sherri Anthony said. "We game losing streak near the end of the sea­ tournament with three straight wins, beat­ had -played four straight games but were son, the Flagler team came out of the sec­ ing Georgia College 4-2, North Georgia 6-3, still moving real well for the ball." ond district qualifying tournament in Mari­ The Flagler team did not commit a sin­ etta, GA, last April with a 7-1 record, sec­ gle error in the game, and pitch~r JoLynn ond only to Kennesaw with their 8-0 mark. Alder limited Kennesaw to four hits. The Lady Saints showed what they were made of in the first day of the qualifiers, The 6-1 victory gave both teams a one­ scoring 58 runs in four games as they beat loss tournament record, forcing a one­ Georgia Southern 11-1, Shorter College 7-3, game showdown for the dis~rict champio~­ · Edward Waters 20-15, and LaGrange Col­ ship. Kennesaw won ~he title onc_e agam lege 20-12. The Flagler team didn't let up with a 9-1 victory, leavmg the Flagler team the second day, winning · three out of four with a final record of 28-15. games and scoring 35 runs as they beat Four of the Lady Saints were named to -/ North Georgia 9- 0, Piedmont College 8-0, the all-District team: Alder, left center­ and Georgia College 17-7, losing only to fielder Elizabeth Hulbert, right centerfield­ Kennesaw 7-1 . er Beth Bartlett, and shortstop Shelli Rog­ The team traveled to Americus, GA, fo r ers. Page Thirteen, The Gargoyle, Sept~ r 4, 1987 The TCC: Flagler Tennis Tradition Continues The upcoming Tropical Collegfate Cham­ the street from the Ponce-de Leon Hotel tant events in the tennis world" - one that pionship on September 11, 12, and 13 will (now Flagler College) on the private court offered ''perhaps the handsomest tennis continue more than a century-old tradition of the Moorish Villa Zorayda in 1886. A sec­ prize in the country." Tpis prize was a of tennis in St. Augustine, Florida. ond tournament followed in 1887. massive sterling silver replica of the St. The event, hosted by Flagler College and In 1888 the event drew international play­ Augustine City Gates, measuring about sponsored by First Union National Bank of ers and· was named the Tropical Tepnis 20"x24" and donated to the tournament by Florida, will draw 32 of the nation's top col­ Championship of the United States, spon- · Henry Flagler. legiate tennis players to vie for the T.C.C., sored by the St. Augustine Tennis Club and Oliver Campbell, a national doubles representing such schools as Yale, Clem­ officially recognized by the National_Lawn champion and Inter-collegiate champion son, Florida State, University of Florida, near the turn of the century, retired the tro­ Kansas, Wisconsin, Rice, Oklahoma State, phy after his fourth Tropical Championship the U.S. Naval Academy, and Flagler Col­ win in 1894. The silver trophy was donated lege, whose men's tennis team has placed · to the City of St. Augustine in 1956 by Mr. in the top 10 in the NAIA national tourna­ Leander McCormick-Goodhart, whose wife ment for 11 straight years ( 10 of those had dlscovered the prize in a New York years in the top 5), and has won two nation- City antique store. Since 1961 the trophy al team titles. . has been in the custody of the St. Augustine Flagler's No. 1 ranked entry Tobias Historical Society, which has allowed the Svantesson won last year's T.C.C., which City Gates replica to be displayed at the was a 100-year renewal of the tournament present-day T.C.C. that had been the highlight of the tennis In the late 1940s and early 1950s the ma­ season during the days of Henry Flagler. Tennis Association. The Tropical Cham­ jor figures in professional and amateur ten­ Invitations are sent to approximately 75 pionship.drew many of the top tennis play­ nis played on the Ponce de Leon courts. of the ranked singles players of the NCAA ers in the country, including several colle­ giate athletes. The National Professional Clay Courts I, II, NAIA, and junior college associations. Championship was played here for four The first 32 players who meet the qualifica­ When Henry Flagler's Alcazar Hotel years ( 1949-52), attracting such players as tions are accepted into the tournament. opened across the street from the Ponce de Frank Kovacs, Jerry Adler, Pancho Opening ceremonies for this year's Leon, the tournament shifted there and be:­ Seguro, , Jimmy Evert, and T.C.C. will be held at 8 a.m. on Friday, came the forerunner of tournaments at the Wesley Van Jiorn. The Masters Tennis Sept. 11, at the college tennis center on Va­ Alcazar and the Ponce de Leon that for years Championships held ,here ·o_n~ year featured lencia and Riberia Streets. Play will begin brought celebrity tennis players to St. Au- such names as , Gardner Mul- -9 a.~. gustine. . · · ' · . loy, , and . . . . ·T~C.C. . History - The Tropical According to · an 1890 pu_blication, The · The renewed Tropi~al Collegiate Cham­ · Championship had its beginnings in Standard Guide-St. Augustjne, the Tropical pionship continues this tr~dition of.top-lev- ~ impromptu tournapient played acr..oss ChciIIJpionship w~ "one oftbe most imQ_or- el tennis i,i the nation's oldeslcity .. · . - 1 • •• - • - . . ! . . ·-----. ~ .. ; . ' " -

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I M-F 8:30-5:30; SAT. 9:00-4:00 -I 10% OFF at all times on hair ser­ vices to Flagler students with 1.0. .I 72 SAN MARCO AVENUE I I 4 Blocks North of Visitor _Info. Center . -formerly Cut Loose- . .. I . ' ·.. POSY PALACE 1 ------·Free Haircut 1 20% Off . Balloon I Your Only One-Stop Shopping' "Place" I Assorted Gifts and Arrangements with P~rm : · ~aircut .,, 135 King Street in:St. Augustine · . I I St. Augustine, Florida 32084 1 I Tel. 904/824-441 ~ I~~!~t Discount with Flagler I.D. ·1 with coupon I with coupon ...... ~ ' The· Gario~ e, Page Fourteen, Sepletnber 4, 1987 . ·.. , Soccer Team Faces Challen Season

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M~n:ibers of the 1~87-88 Flagler Soccei: Team are (front row left to i:ight): Scott Proes_chold, __ Ricky V9n Goeben, Eddie_ Schaet, Mike Hollev. Greiz Brick. Todd Surloff, and Todd Smith. Back row: Basil Tahan Jason Arentti Aqdy _Rafferty, Glyn ijug~es,. Sean. Murphy, Russe.II ~wanson, Paul Ahrens, ~ha:r:les Friedric~, and Coach B9b Moullin. Not pictured are Kenny Higgms. Bill Arbogast, Stemm Stefansson, Hannes Hilmarsson, and BIil Patides. · Uppermost in the minds of Coach Bob To make it_easier fo~ students toyupport year, the team spirit got a big lift with a . Moullin and the Saints soccer team as they the team, a shuttl~ will leave the breeze- great spring season, winning nine out of the prepare for the opening game against way for Flagler Field a half hour before 10 spring games and tying the other one. , F .I. T. in Melbourne Tu~sday, September 8, each home game. _ is . bringing the NAIA -District 25 crown As usual, the soccer players were first · Returning players include seniors Eddie · w,ick to Fh,gler. · · b~ck-and have bee~ on the practice field Schaet, who was All-District, and Andy - 'Tm more optimistic this year," says ~mce August 16 g~ttmg ready for the open- Rafferty; juniors Glyn Hughes, who gar- Coach Moullin whose teams have won the mg of the season. _ nered All-State honors, Scott Proeschold, district title th~ee out of the last five years, .Co~ch Moullin says the .n~ne new play~rs Steinni Stefansson, Hannes Hilmarsson·, but suffered a disappointing loss last sea- will_ !mpr~~e the com~bbon for st~rtmg Bill Arbogast and Goalkeeper Bill Patides; son in the semi-finals of the district tourna- positions. Everyone will be competmg to and sophomores Sean Murphy, · Todd ment. ..;: start this year," he says. _ Surloff and Russ Swanson . . -The Saints won the -district champion- To_ have a winni!}g se_ason and a chance Newcomers are freshmen Kenny Hig- -ship in 1982, 1983 and · 1984. They finished to brmg the champ1_onsh1p back to the Flag- gins, Paul Ahrens, Jason Arenth, Greg last season with an 8-7-3 record and . ler campus, Moullm says the team must Brick, Todd Smith, Ricky Von Goeben and reached the district playoffs · for the fifth improve its consistency. "Last year we Basil Tahan. Two former players are back consecutive year despite the fact that it would take the lead, then lose it," he said. in the fold. They are Mike Holley, a sopho- was a rebuilding year and the team played "W~ need to hold on to the le~d when we more, who is returning after last year's ab- what was certainly one of the toughest get 1t, and play for the full 90 mmutes - not sence, and Charles Friedrich, also a sopho- . schedules ever: Thirteen of the 18 games play l,lll~il we sco:e and then relax.'' more, who played on the_ team ~ix years were against opponents with winning rec~ Despite the Just average season last ago, then spent five years m the Air Force. ords. The highlight of the season was an .------1987 SOCCER SCHEDULE ______, eight game unbeaten run with exciting ties September: 7 Wednesday - - against area winner Erskine and national 8 Tuesday - F.I.T. - Melbourne, FL, Tampa, FL, 7:30 ·_ power College of Boca Raton. 7:00 · 10 & 11 Saturday & Sunday - FLAGLER This year's schedule will be just as.tough 11 Friday - FLORIDA INTERNATION- TOURNAMENT (Nova University Hun- and Moullin wouldn't want it any other AL UNIVERSITY - Home, 3:30 . tington College, College of Charleston) - way. 14 Monday - - Home, 4:00 His optimism is based on a couple of fac- Jacksonville, FL, 5:00 13 Tuesday - · - tors. . - 16 Wednesday - ST. LEO COLLEGE - Home, 3:30 Although the 1987 edition of the Saints Home, 3:30 16 Friday - COVENANT COLLEGE - will be a young team - there are only two 19 Saturday - College of Boca Raton - Home, 3:30 seniors ---:... there are 11 returning players Boca Raton, FL, 2: 00 18 Sunday - UNIVERSITY OF NORTH and nine newcomers including what the 22 Tuesday - - CAROLINA (Greensboro) - Home, 2:00 coach describes as seven quality freshmen Home, 3:30 20 Tuesday ,..... players and two new sophomores, former 26 Saturday - UNIVERSITY OF WEST - Home, 3:30 . players who are returning after absences. FLORIDA - Home, 2:00 . 24 Saturday - DOMINICAN COLLEGE And while the schedule is tough, it in- 29 Tuesday - University of South Flori- (New York) - Home, 2:00 eludes H home games and nine games on da - Tampa, FL, 7: 30 · 31 Saturday - Erskine College - Due the .road, an important factor, says Moulin. West, SC, 2:00 The ·team lost only one home game last October: November: year and only si~ in the last five years. 2 Friday - Nova University - Ft. 1 Sunday - Lander College - Green- "We like our fans being there. It really Lau,derdale, FL, 8:00 wood, SC, 2:00 d~s help us," ~ay~ Moullin, apparently 4 Sunday · - Florida Atlantic University . 6 & 7 Friday & Saturday - Districts - with good reason m ·view of ~he record. - Boca Raton, FL, 1: 00 TBA ·

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ST. AUGUSTINE'S ORIGINAL 24 HOUR SURF REPORT (904) 824-9855 · OFFICIAL NORTHEAST FLORIDA CORRESPONDENT FOR SURFER MAGAZINE'S'INTERNATIONAL SURF REPORT 517 ANASTASIA BLVD. ST. AUGUSTINE, FL 32084 TheGargo Page Sixteen., September 4, ·1987 ----!:-~~ ..... ------Flagler To Host------._Psychological Warfare. Seminar' - Flagler College will host a lecture pro­ professionals with extensive experience in gram featuring three prominent speakers matters related to national strategy and on psychological and political warfare on political warfare. Thursday, October 8, in the Government The program will get underway at 8: 30 House Theater auditorium. a.m., with speakers also scheduled for J0:00 a.m., 1:30 p.m., and a panel .discus­ Psychological Operations and Political · sion at 3: 00 p.m. Warfare in U.S. Strategy is sponsored by The. opening speaker and head of the the National Strategy Information Center panel will be Dr. Richard H. Shultz. J r., Inc. (NSIC) of New York City. For the past professor of International Politics at the two years, the NSIC has. also made possible Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at the college's annual presentation of the Na­ Tufts University. tional Security Lecture Program, held in Joining Dr. Shultz in the program will be the spring. Dr. John Dziak, staff director of Interna­ The purpose of next month's program is tional Applications with the Defense Intelli­ to provide information about psychological gence Agency; and Col. Alfred H. Paddock tactics, propaganda, and disinformation Jr., director for Psychological Operations used during times of peace, and will in­ with the Office of the Undersecretary of volve presentations by knowledgeable Dr. Richard Shultz Jr. Defense for Policy. CLAST To Test Student Academic Skills Flagler College· will administer the Col­ awarded an associate of arts degree, be ad­ Dean of the College· to pre-register for the lege Level Academic Skills Test on &eptem­ mitted to upper division status, and receive following semester, and will also face los- ber 26, 1987, to all second semester sopho­ a bachelor's degree in a state university. . ing their financial aid. The State Board of mores or any students who will earn 56-60 · Should a student fail any or all of the Education requires CLAST scores for the credit hours this semester, and who have at ·receipt of State of Florida financial aid least a 2.00 G .P.A. four CLAST subtests, the student may reg­ awards. CLAST is a state.,wide. achievement test ister for and retake those subtests in any that measures the communication and . subsequent administration of the test-: ( the Any student registered for CLAST who computation skills expected of students next CLAST date will be March 12, 1988.) requires special testing conditions or mate­ completing . their sophomore year of col­ Some students are reluctant to devote an rials due to a .physical handicap should no­ lege. entire Saturday morning to taking an tify Pat Blair, · college counselor and The State Board of Education requires achievement test, but it is extremely im­ CLAST Institutional- Test Administrator. passing scores on . all four subtests of portant that those registered to take Any other questions concerning CLAST CLAST - essay, writing, reading; and com­ CLAST do so. Flagler students who refuse should be directed to Ms. Blair in Student putation - in order for students to be to take CLAST will not be allowed by the Services or Dr. . Peter Lardner in K-103. Flagler Hosts Summer Institutes For Florida Teachers / School teachers from across Florida at­ tended classes at Flagler College this sum­ mer, participating in inse~vice ~nstitutes in math, science, and Florida history. The two-week ( 60 hours) math and sci­ ence institutes and one-week (30 hours) Florida history program allowed the teach­ ers to update their skills and their Florida State teaching certificates, earning inser­ vice education credit in the intensive train­ ing programs hosted by the college. Approximately 35 teachers from 16 Flor­ ida counties attended the 1987 Math & Sci­ ence Summer Inservice Institute, held June 15-June 26. The institute offered inten­ sive instruction in Physics I and II and Cal­ culus I, II, and III. Dr. Jack Brennan and . Mrs. Mary Melvin both of the University of , taught the physics courses, while Dr. George Green of Flagler - College and Dr. William Jordan of Semi­ Dr. George Green had teachers for tute, hosted by Flagler College. Dr. nole Community College condti<;ted the cal­ students m the calculus seminar he Green is chairman of the mathe­ culus seminars. conducted as part of the 1987 Math Since 1984. the Florida Legislature has matics and computer ·science de­ appropriated funds each year to support & Science Summer Inservice lnsti- partment at Flagler. · the Florida Summer Inservice Ir,stitute was one of four institutions in· the state of Florida history, including sites and original Program, a statewide program that pro­ Florida awarded a grant to sponsor such an documents. The survey course was con­ vides rigorous inservice training for public institute for secondary school teachers to ducted by Dr. Thomas Graham, professor school instructional personnel. earn inservice education credit while en­ of history at Flagler, and Dr. Eugene Lyon, Flagler's one-week summer institute in hancing their knowledge of Florida. director of the Center for Historic Re­ Florida history, held June 15-19, was made Twenty-five Florida teachers met at the· search which is jointly sponsored by Flag~ possible by a grant from the Florida En­ college six hours per day for lectures, dis­ ler College and the St. Augustine Founda- dowment for the Humanities. The college cussions, and studies of early artifacts of . tion .

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