Vol. XII, No. 12 Flagler Colleg~, St. Augustine, Florida -Educator speaks commencement Educator and author Dr. L. Richard Meeth will be He is the author of numerous articles on higher t\onal project on undergraduate education, acting the commencement speaker May 1, when some 142 education and has edited several books and series in chairman of the department of higher education of Flagler College graduat86' will be awarded the cluding "Guide to Teaching Effectiveness," "A SUNY-Buff.rlo, and dean of ·Park College in Kansas bachelor of arts degree. Guide to Faculty Evaluation," Evall!.ating Teaching City. Meeth, executive dean of the International Improvement Programs," "Overcoming He is a !llt,mber of Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kap Graudate School of St. Louis, Missouri, and presi: Underachievement," and "Diversity Among Chris pa and the American Association for Higher dent· of Studies in Higher Education, is a college ad tian Colleges." Education. ministrative management consultant. His articles have appeared in the Journal of Higher He holds a doctorate in education from Columbia Education, the Journal of Negro Education, the He has held fellowships with a Lilly Foundation University, a bachelor of divinity from Union Newsletter of the Council for the Advancement of grant at Boston University and a Rockefeller Grant Theological Seminary and a bachelor of arts degree the Small College, the Junior College Journal and at Union Theological Seminary in New York. from the University of Florida. College and University Business. Now a resident of Virginia, Meeth is married to Meerh will speak on "What Makes a Good Liberal Earlier, Meeth was dean of research of Walden the former Sally Ann Bacon of Clearwater and they Arts College." University, Director of the Change magazine na- have one son, Timothy. Students honored a.t ceremony
By DONNA M. ZANNI friendships in Florida, but from other parts of 'the Dean of Academics, Robert Carberry, then came The Annual Awards Ceremony, designed to world too," he said. to the podium to present scholastic awards of onor those Seniors and other students who have ex Washburn then presented Peter Meehan, achievement. The recipients are as follows: ec led" this year in scholarship, leadership and social Associate Director of Admissions, with a plaque of activities, was held Monday evening, April 19th. appreciation from the Senior. Class for his time and Bus. Adm.in: PHI/REL: Mr. William Abare introduced the speakers for rhe efforts in guiding the Class of 1982. Debra Cassel Myrtle Wilgis night, with the first being Glenn Del Pup, President The traditional Senior Class gift to the College Sherri Tilto~ · of the Student Government Association. He was a four-hundred dollar check this year, given by Sally Fitzpatrick PHE: presented plaques to Gail Sitton for the Outstanding Washburn to Dr. Proctor. The money, raised by the Alex Saecavino Debra Drabinsk.i Staff Member of the year, to Stanley Levitt for the Senior Class, will be matched by the college to pur Bob Wiborg . Outstanding Faculty member of the year and to chase a Public Address System for use by the Deaf Ed.(Eng: Tamara Freitag William Abare for the Outstandine Administrator students in club and other various activities. Diane·Skowkowski Stan Adams of the year; aU of whom were voted on by the Following the Senior Class presentations, Mr. Sherri Anthony S.G.A. Abare presented a plaque of appreciation from the Deaf Ed./Elem. Ed: The second speaker for the night was Brian Senior Class to Brian Washburn for his "organiza Melanie Regal Psychotogy: Washburn, President of the Senior Class, who tion and devotion to the Class of 1982." The other Debi Eeckinan Edna Baker delivered the annual 'Tribute to the Seniors." His Senior Class officers were recognized for their bard· Cheryl Williams spee<2_h stressed friendships developed at Flagler over work with certificates of award. Diane Skokowski Nancy Cafiero Drama: four years of education. "I came here empty and for Vice President; Jane Sanderlin for Secretary and Cheryl Mosher Virginia McKinney alone, but I'm leaving wi~h much more. Not only Sherri-Lee Tilton for Treasurer. Gina "Buzzell Bonnie Omacht Soc. Sci: Barbara Casteen Chris Saban Steve Kelly Ment. Retara. Ed: Celia Shanaha11 SPNLAS: Linda McGregor English: David Cox Linda McGregor Deb Cassell
"-Iistory: Learn. Dis./EL Ed: Donna Zanni Michelle Keating Continued on page 6 ...... ,,, U.LPOITMII l'AID It...... '
______,,;_ SGA President- Glenn Del Pup presents the Outstanding Faculty Award to Mr. Stanley Levitt , ~ ]._)age 2 The Gargoyle A farewell to Flagler
As the end of the year quickly approaches it is dif The last two years at Flagler have flown by quick THE GARGOYLE ficu lt to comprehend the fact that this is literally the ly, and specializing in maj ors and moving off. An Official News Publication end. T he end of four years of ·college ... more campus has separated many of us. Even so, I'm sure of ·Flagler College specifically, the end of fo ur years .at Flagler College. if seniors can find a minute when they're not study As a freshman, there were doubts in my mind that ing for final s, writing that last term paper, or mak St. Au~ustine, Florida 32084 a diploma from Flagler would ever be put in my ing graduation plans, to refl ect on the last fo ur years, hand, or that I really wanted one from Flagler. I that feeling of unity will still be there. EDITORIAL STAFF guess that's a feeling that crosses the minds of many. As we leave.Flagler behind us, we will certainly be Yet when I loqk back at the professors I've studied taking a bit of it with us. We'_ve done our time and Editor - Kristen Pohlig under, the friends I've made, the fun I've had, and now we'll find out just how prepared we are. My Managing Editor - W.C. Sti oby the growing pains I've suffe red, and I think to hunch is that as far as liberal arts educations are con myself, "if I had it to do over again , I'd come right cerned, we're right up there with the best of them. Copy Editor --Trudy Bevill back here." It's simply a matter of getting out of your education Advisor - Susan Humes This year there will be more senio.rs graduating the time and effort you put into it. from Flagler than ever before. That is expected Of course, the most useful and important lesson _,____ when a young college is still in the rowin st es. that beleamed in a college nvironment is learn ADVERTISING STAFF The iascitratifig'thi' ts n a large num er of the ing to deal with people ... the roommates you've liv Trudy Bevill, Kristen Pohlig class of 1982 grew together at Flagler for the last four ed with, the professors you've liked, and the ones years. With the hundreds of new faces that have ap you haven't the friends you've made, and the Sherri Tilton aquaintances you never had the ti me to get to know peared each year·, we old-timers have repeatedly sear The opinions expressed in tbis publicati.on are ~hose of the ~ton ched out the familiar ones. There's a secure feeling well enough .. Not to mention the administrators and do not n~y reflect t~ of the faculty, administration when you know you don't have to look far. that have had to discipline you and took the time to or.the Board of Trustees of Flagler College. Although we've all gone through plenty of encourage and listen to you when you needed a changes, we're basically the same as we were four friend. They're the ones who've taught us life's years ago ... maybe a little wiser, even a little lessons. They're the ones we should thank, and smarter. .. and definiately a lot soberer. We've watch they'll be the ones we'll miss. Museum lecture ed friends leave, And we've watched some return. In closing for the last time, I know there is a part And more than once I know I've wondered "What of Flagler in me, and I hope that my class as well as The Sunday Afternoon at cbe Lightner series a.m I still doing here?" We've watched courses get myself, have left a part of ourselves, a good part, presents a leciure on summer recreation in the late tougher, and we've repeatedly told newcomers ... here at Flagler. 1800's on Sunsday afternoon, May 2 at 2:00 p.m. in "you should have seen what it was like before"... -KRISTEN POHi.JG the City Commission Room adjacent to the just as we were told when we first arrived. Editor Lightner Museum. Floyd and Marion Rinhart, authors of the booK, Summertime,_ will present this slide lecture on Americans at play at the resort and seashore letters to the Editor playgrounds of the last century. Sailing, sea bathing, sports, walking and party going were all summer Dear Editor: time activities of the late 19th century. From the "College cracks down on cheating," "Students students saw the teachers in a more positive light, grand resorts like Newport to the beaches of Coney found guilty of cheating," sound familiar? It really this might also encourage the ambition for success. · Island people were enjoying this summer. months isn't infrequent to see the Gargoyle headlined with One of the best aspects of Falgler is the potential and having their fun recorded in photographs. these statements. As we all know, these criticisms inter-personal teacher-student relationships. Sin~e There will be a $1.00 donation at the door for and negative attitudes are not limited to the Flagler Flagler is a small school, the student-teacher r~uo adults, students are free. Refreshments wiH be served newspaper; dissatisfaction with this institution is presents an opportunity for the students to speak after the lecture. probably one of the most severe problems. If the with teachers at any time. If a student has a conflict students and faculty become more aware of Flagler's in any aspect of college life, he can go to any one of creditable, virtuous aspects, we all might find that his professors to seek help or even a resolution. The Gargoyle applications the good far outweighs the bad. students can also seek assistance or befriend any one There are two means to the end of the problem of of the administrators. The atmosphere in the ad Applications ~or the Gargoyle Editori~ Staff are cheating. One would be to have the teachers be ministrative office is both relaxed and informal, now available from Information Services, and more concerned with the students who make an which is also an asset here at Fl~gler. should be completed .and returned before the end of honest effort co try excel, and the students should If the teachers paid more attention to praisewor the l982 school year. become more aware of how fortunate they are to thy students and the students became more aware of Applications will also be available at the.beginning have the institutional facilities and faculty that exist their auspicious surroundings, Flagler could become of next year, for new and transfer students. Positions here at Flagler. a more desirable place to be. Also, if the students that need to be filled are: How often do we hear the faculty, administration took more advantage of the relationships with their Editor or Gargoyle praise those students who do well? If teachers, and practiced a more positive attitude in Managing Editor \ the faculty adopted a positive attitude and paid general, Flagler College could become an extremely Copy Editor \ regard to · those students that not only excel but productive institution. Advertising Manager \ those who make honest efforts to excel, we might Sherry Boyette Feature Editor. find a more uniform trend towards a sincere desire News Editor for achievement. This would hopefully lead to· less Photo Editor cheating, and more honesty among the students. Production Manager To The Editor: Faculty are not the only people who are guilty of If you are interested please pick up a form as soon Just wanted to drqp a line to say how blown away the negative attitudes that seem to plague Flagler. as possible. Credits and commission {for advertising I was when I picked up the last issue of the college Students, as well, are blameworthy. How often do salespersons) will be offered. paper. How come we could we never get away with we hear students praising those proficient, compe the same when I was editor. You people sure have tent professors? When talking to other students, it is come a long way with the Flagler paper. It's nice to not difficult to be convinced that our professors are see progress in the college newspaper game is With sympathy dreatiful, abo·minable creatures who are anything possible, . especially in such a small school. but fair or looking out for student's best interest, as Flagler College extends its sympathy co the family You people deserve a pat on the back. Best of luck they believe their teachers should be. In reality of Walter Steele Davis, Sr. who passed away April in all future endeavors. however, our professor~ are altrusitic and quite 10, 1982. Jay Weimar jovial and should be noted for their professionalism Davis, ·the tormer principal of the blind depart ment at Florida School for the Deaf and Blind, and academic competency. In some cases, we are for . . \ tunate enough to have the "creme de la creme." We Gargoyle Classifieds taught as an--?djunct teaf ber at Flagler in the fall have a poet in the English departm~nt, a minister in s~rnesters of 1980, and 1981. the socia.l science department and a movie director Congratulations to surviving winners of the 100 His son, Craig Davis, graduated from Flagler in in the arts department, just to mention a few. If the meter dash in the Great Wet Canoe Race. May of 1977. 1 he Gargoy1 _ ag 3 Guanajuato book a combined effort
By JAN FINCHER Most of the projects never really get circulated "Imagine a Mexican business man, dresse~ smartlr beyond a handful of Spanish enthusiasts. However, for the office with briefcase in hand, runnmg for a the. guide book is specifically for the purpose of giv- bus. With barely enough breath co run he till ing Guanajuato to Flagler. Although it is meant manages co pant out "Bonita. .. bonita ... " a he passes mostly for the Spanish major who will be studying an American girl in the street. in Guanajuato, the book will be available to anyone onh American girls are always going to be who is interested. noticeable in Mexico - there is no way you can Several departments around campus helped with blend into the background. Exerci e control and production of the book. The Spani h department common sense and if possible, retain your sense of was responsible for the editing. Cristina Hope's humor. You are a vulnerable as you allow yourself design class has worked on the design aed layout, to be. Do not provide the openings, ignore the and Anne Craft, Secretary to the dean of the Col- attention-seeking remarks, and you will avoid many lege, typed the text of the book. of the hassles with Mexican men on the make." Mexico: living and studying in Guanajuato will That is an excerpt from Mexico: living and study- hopefully be completed and for sale by mid-May, in ing in Guanajuato, a combined effort by two Flagler time for students attending the summer study students, writer Linda Macgregor, and illustrator Liz abroad program in Guanajuato to make use of it. Millard. The price of the book has tentatively been set at $3 a Macgregor's descriptions of the trip to and the copy. . area of Guanajuato combined with Millard's illustra- In essence the guide explain preparation for tions create an interesting, often funny, personal students who wiJl be going to Mexico and what to guide to a semester abroad. expect in Mexico, "ranging from how to cope with Each semester Flagler sends three or four students machismo to bathroom procedures," according to to GuanajuatQ Mexico for a semester of study at the Dr. Wiles. University of Guanajuato. The semester abroad is The general outline of Mexico: Jiving and studying required for a Spanish major here at Flagler. in Guanajuaro runs along these lines: preparing for In order to receive credit for classes at Flagler dur- scudy abroad, Mexico City and on to Guanajuato, ing the semester away, each tudent must complete the University of Guanajuato, the city of Guana- one or more projects. The student is free to choo e juato and surroundings, and settling into new sur- The cover design of Mexico: living and stu the project as long as it is acceptable to the teacher roundings, with additional miscellaneous subjects. dying in Guanajuaco by artist Rachel and department. In the past, projects such as Mex- " All ex-participants (of the Study Abroad Pro- Holloway ico's view of women' lib. ,. deaf education in Mex- gram) would love to have a copy a a souvenir," said ico, and other student interests have been ·ubmitted.----- Dr. Wiles.
cl "'> UJ I~ >, ~, ..V b >, C0 C "' 0 ..c 0.. Linda Ma~greior author of Mexico:livihg and studying in Guanajuato. (left and below) lllustracions from the book by artist Liz Millard. ,
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LUCY GEIS MR. & MRS. GLENN PLATT BRUCE R. WITTE , M.D. JOSlE GRIFFITH J Even if you can 't NOW OPEN FOR .LUNCHIII tell starboard from port , you'll And that's not all ... enjoy ou r navy Now we have: and white crew neck. Snappy, Whole Wheat Crust fresh and t~UU\ll) especially ship Italian Sandwiches shape with a Pizza-By-The-SI ice pair of classic pleated Andi Vie Denver To trousers. Off-Campus Students Now, Tool Breakfast and Lunch Karen 6Leele ·10-s Mon.-Sal. 7 Days a Week .113 Anastasia Blvd. Cl a si.c Cl ot he s 12-5 Supday. . _ ·106 Sai nt George Street Downstairs from Milltop 824-9277 :;.='" : -:::- --~ ~ .: We We lcome Visa & M;s1erC ard LOCAL SPECIALS WITH ID OPEN 7AM-6PM The Gargoyle Page 5 Homecoming 1982 Th e 1982 Homecoming Court and their esc~rts (l~ft to right) Robin Hollan4, Paul McDonald, Jessica Gunther, Pete Peave~, Wendy Martm, Bnan Washburn, Homecom~g Queen Don~a H omecoming Queen D onna· Zanni dances Zanni, last year's queen Louise Anderson Tager, Chuck Walker, Jane Sanderlm, Steve Ladw1g, with escort Brian W.ashburn. and Chirpy Hooten. Jim Nelson, recipient of the 1982. Annual Alumni Scholarship Award with last year's Alumni Association President Bev Copeland presents a check for $4,000 raised during the recipient Diane Skokowski. booster campaign to Dr. Proctor. Summer iobs Renter's insurance a wise choice Time to start knocking By KRISTEN POHLIG Editor By JOHN TINSETH tourist oriented attractions to find work with: from For you students who will be staying in St. While competicion for jobs chis summer will be Disney World in Orlando to St. Augustine's own Augustine for the summer, now is the time to con tough due co cu ts in scudent aid and general Alligat0r Farm. sider buying a renter's insurance policy. Reganomics, Flagler College students will have a For the adventurous, off shore oil rigs are Although the building you may be living in is in jump on the rest of the college world. reponedly paying incredibly large urns of money sured by the owner, your personal belongings are Pat Blair, Director of Placement Sewices said ($750 to $1500 per week) for hard work and long not covered on his policy. Renter's insurance is "Due to our abnormally short school year, Flagler hours. Many summer camps will al o be looking for relatively inexpensive when you consider the value students have the opportunity to beat out other col education majors to Jive in the great outdoors and of your clothing jewelry, stereos, and other lege students for the better summer jobs." deal with large groups of children and teens. Blair ad belonging. Blai r suggests that home-bound students "get on ded that many quality camp are listed in the back of There are many insurance agencies in the area that the ball" and make the most out of their early start. Good Housekeeping and Parenr Magazine. · offer renter's policies. Give them a call, or stop by "The most effective way the e kids\:an get a job is For those who wish to stay local the St. Augustine their offices and request an estimate. Compare dif by word of mouth," said Blair. , She added that Preservation Board often hires college students to ferent policies, and choose the one that is rhe best for frie nds and relatives are the best source and also sug work on St. George Street as historical interpreters. your needs. ge ts the Yellow Page and community services lf you have a flair for history, this may be the job You may assume that you are covered under your; (YMCA, Etc.} as alternatives. you've been looking for. Details are available in the parents' present policy. Don't! Check with your "Last and least are the classified ads," said Blair, state office located at the Governmenr House. parent co see just what kind of covera·ge you have. If They're probably the wor t resource to u e in fin "The overall possibilities are endles ," said Blair, you will be turning 21 this summer you may be ding a job." "It boils down to getting -out of the house and dropped by their insurance company. Any student desiring to stay in the Florida area knocking on some doors. Its doubtful employer Check now, and protect yourself and your over the summer has an almost limitless array of will be knocking on yours." belongings, from theft, fire, and other disasters. Page 6 The goyle - Con-tinue-dfrom- pag-e 1 -Stud en ts honored------Certificates of Appreciation were then given to Two new awards were brought forth this year. tion Executive Board. outstanding members of clubs and activities by Dean SFC Leslie Boswell, representing Flagler College Sworn in by President Dr. Proctor were: Richard Bartl-President: Glenn O'Brien-Vice of Students, Darwin White. ROTC, presented cadet Jeff Patterson with the Na Junior Jim Nelson was the recipient of the Annual tional Soldier's Medal, cadet Cheri Cramer with the President; Ddphine Jordan-Secretary; Will. Verbits Alumni Scholarship Award which is based on American Legion medal and cadet Roland Social Chairperson; and Darla Hankel-Community academi,: achievement and loyalty and service to the Schumann with the American Legion Bronze medal. Relations Chairperson. college. Associate Director or Admissions, Peter Patricia Blair, Director of Counseling and Place Outgoing officers Glenn Del Pup, Rick Bartl, Meehan, presented the award on behalf of the Alum ment presented a new award to Officer Will Brad Glenn O'Brien, Bonnie Omacht, and James Towers were given certificates of appreciation for their work ni Association. dock for his outstanding service to the college Sally Fitzpatrick was honored with the Wall Street through the community. on the 1981-82 Executive Board. The final speaker of the evening was Dr. William Journal Award for excellence in Business and Dr.'s The twenty-nine Seniors named earlier this year to Pnctor, who presented rhe Annual Presidential Dorsch and Dusenbury were presented plaques by the list of Who's Who Among American Colleges Award of Excellence to President of S.G.A., Glenn the Business Fra~ernity, Beta Alpha Epsilon, for and Universities, accepted Certificates of Merit from their guidance in the club, by President Sherri-Lee Dean Carberry which was followed by the installa Del Pup. Tilton. tion of the 1982-83 Student Government Associa- The ceremony was fo llowed by a reception. The 1982-83 SGA Executive Board members (left co right) Vice-president Glenn O'Brien, Secretary Delphine Jor dan, Community Relations Chairper on Darla H ankel, Social Chairperson Will Verbits, and President Rick Bartl. Gargoyle editor · Kristen Pohlig receives a Certificate of Appreciation for her work on the student newspaper at the 1~82 Awards Banquet. ,r------The --- Orphanage SGA President Glenn Del Pup received the 1982 Presidential Award of Excellence. Handmade Dolls and 11 AVILES STREET Soft-Sculpture Items ST. Al.:CUSTINE, flORIOA MUF-fLER Brush J201M R.ICK'S SHOP Visit Us In The 0Palette - 904--829-8607 Restoration Area - Discounts For (Next to the Mill Top) Ff agler Students Open 10-Spm 7 days a week 600 Anastasia Blvd. 10% discount to Flagler St,ldents with ID .,5£2~ 824-0381 The Gargoyle P:::..._, 7 Liz Haxton receives senior let~er for volleyball Basketball team applauds Chip Osborne, "manager" Heriry Flagler received an "awa.rd" of sorts from a few Flagler College co-eds. S~nora -!'-1anue1a deMora presents to Cindy F1alko:-71c an a~a,rd fo: outstan~ng achieve . ment m Span1sh/Latm Amencan Studies. "*· . . The award includes a $100 Travel Grant for her study in Mexico next year. Magic: Images cmemaplus 17 King St. DELI &. PUB 824-0780 15 St. George-St. Open 11 am 'tll late ~lght . ·· Stacked Deli Sandwiches meat and · Over 5,0()() Decal• in Stock cheese platters lpe cr~am & dessert f/Jeat~~- s wine & beer, specialty drin'ks by Computer portraits: Come in and Carolyn. Reiax and enjoy a-mQvie in a plea Beach & Sports Apparel have your picture taken, or bring sant lounge atmosphere. For ONLY $1.00 in your favorite . photograph. plus·p.roof of age (MUST ·BE 19. YRS. OLD}. · GET READY FOR SUMMER We,11 reproduce it on a calendar, Bikinis, Wraps & One & Two T-shirt or poster of your choice. April 23!'DEATH WISH II" Piece Bathing Suits April 30: "RICHARD PRYOR LIVE Many Styles To Choose From IK Dlscaut to Flagler Students Jflth ID ON SUNSET STRIP" 10pm 42·'Chorlotte St. 824-7771 SHQWTiMES:. . l1im - 8pin - •. Page 8' Gargoyle II Wrong Number:" almost a· perfect crime• By W. C. STROBY A phone ring in che night. A lonely, frightened although the overall stage may have been a Jitcle too chcock it's not, but the Conservatory did do .. woman listen in as [WO murderers plot the immi weH-lit for the mood of the play. The sound was al o creditable job of presenting difficult materiaJ. As nent demise of an unknown victim. They are discon well done for a smaJ l production. their expertise and experience grows with each new ;~-cred ~n:I the woman vainly attempts to warn che In the end, Sorry, Wrong Number can be con production, it should be interesting to witness their ,uchoritie . Bur no one -will Ji ten to her. idered a success from a dramatic point of view. Hit- future efforts onstage at the Government House. . 'o bega n the_ Flagler College Conservatory's pro ----- <1 u..:c1on of Lucille Fletcher's Sorry, Wrong Number; ., one-act drama that was performed at the Govern ment House Theatre on April 8, 9, and 10. ""'.' he play, which was directed by Flagler student l .. h_1rpy Ho~ten, was th: latest in the Conservatory's ·enes of spnn& producuons. Although the story has been presented before in different form (including .lJl acclaimed radio broadcast and a film scarring Bar bara ta?wyck), N.1 . Hooten did~ good iob with the chaJ~engmg matenal. The problems of presenting a credible mystery play in 30 minutes with what is basically a three-actor cast are obvious and though the production didn't entirely solve these probJems, it came close. Mim! Craig, as the bed-ridden Mrs. Stevenson, was C the mam focu of the play and she did her best with C "'E a difficult re-le. She was onscage throughout the en :, ..c cite production virtually alone, a challenge for any u V) actor, and though her performance lacked credibili --0 C ty i.n the opening moments she managed ro establish 0"' a sen e of tension and hysteria as the play wore on. 0:: > . Veteran actor Russ Grem.illoc was also impressive i:a 0 10 a three-character role that had him as a con 0 ..c pirator, a Western Union boy and an Iri h cop. Dif- Q.. ficult a it seems, Gremillot successfully conveyed Members of Conservatory (back row left to right)' Russ Gremillot, Lynne Harper, Virginia the sense of three totally differenr characters with no makeup and only minimal .costume changes. Also McKinney John Fusco, Chirpy Hooten, Do Queen, and Mimi Craig. Front row: Laura notable was rhe walk on by Jon Fusco as the Rahner and Mark Hunter. murderer at the play's climax. Though we saw him only for seconds, Fusco frightened with h is menac Tom Tom Club mixes styles ing appearance as he emerged from the shadows "No one can srng quire like mokey, mokey complete with black leather jacket and gloves. By FRANK O 'ROURKE The lighting of the play was also well-executed, There is no question that today' mu ic is made up Robinson of an interesting assortment: ro k, new wave, punk, Reggae i haking wich Bob Marley, Reggae' expanding with Sly & Robbie ..... " funk reggae etc., so ir would seem logidiJ. to experi This, in e sence, as the prime example of what THE ment . with an album applying each of these types. PEWTER PORPOISE Tom Tom Club is exactly thi type of album. Most Tom Tom Club set out to do, cell their audience-chat peopJe are fam iliar with the Talking Heads and a tasteful blend of music can come ouc of the work LTD. rbeir fondness for avant-garde new wave. Tom,Tom done by many other . Each of the songs can be classified a urban pop, especially ' On On On, 21 KING ST. Clu~ is a oJo effect f~om the Talking Heads lead by Chn Frantz and Tina Weymouth. The album is On, .. " which is the typical love song about rhe tugg ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. ing between two lovers. The only difference being PHONE (904) 824-3481 professionally done, nor a hurried attempt to ex pres what their individual talent is in the band. char Tom Tom Club expresses tbemselve through both words and music. Each of the other songs have The ablum starts off with "Wordy Rappinghood" $e,w,el'i--JI Genius of through a CB radio or the like. This was the one Love" has received considerable airplay. The only problem being unless you listed to 95-X or the like song on the album I though was done in bad taste. yo_u :Y·on't _hear it. "Genius of Love" is among other Rounding out the band with Chris Frantz and thrngs a rnbuce to the rhyth mic Third World Beat Tina Weymouth are the Weymouth sister, ex Bob they employ; Marley Band member Tyrone Downie and Adrian Belew and Bernie Worrell who are remaining from the Talki.ng Heads last tour. The dub from "Genius of Love , has been used by the Sugarhill Club's, Dr. ANCIENT CITY TRAVEL Jekyl and Mr. Hyde for their own rap entitled the "Genius Rap" which proves that Tom Tom Club FOR has achieved what it has set out to do and has been accepted. Airline reservatrohs and Cool Shoes are here, cruise vacations. Make your for guys &gals. Holiday travel arrangements Just Arrived ... early. Easy installment" plan Sandwich & Chowder BLOWHOLE T-SHIRTS! without charge. SHOPPE 10% Discount to Students See John or Jan ORIGINAL RECIPES Sandwiches, Soups, Desserts with Flagler College ID. at 130 Charlotte Street New Summer Hours 9:30 - 6pm EAT IN OR TAKE OUT Sundays tool Telephone 829-2218. . Telephone: 82M413 The Gargoyl, .ge 9 Schrader's "Cat People" Film Review .. d h . . . . · . . • • _ d1 By w. C. STROBY mamtame t e atmosphere wh1le·mak1_ng 1t a ughter Story and The Howlmg cant hold a can e to and more cohesive film. it in terms of mood and texture. The film attempts '1 Car People is the new film by writer/director PauJ But there is ;i 1o't to purr about in -Cat People. The level of sophistication not common tO ,;.>thers like it Schrader (Taxi Driver, Hardcore, American Gigolo) ·acting is unifor~y good and the leopard :;cenes are and it almost pulls it off. Had it not been for the lack and as in his eadier films Schrader seems to want to done extremely well: the camera lingers on the ,of self-discipline on the part of director Schrader, concentrate more on creating atmosphere than on smooth muscles and innate grace of the animals in Cat People might have been a classic example of fine- substantiating plot. This time he has chosen to sequences that are hoth fr\ghtening and beauti.ful. ly sustained, yet subtle, horror. As it is, it is a film remake a classic 1942 suspense film and at the same The special effects are also wdl done and although worth seeing but also one which promises more time refurnish it with the modern trappings of sex there is not that much gore in the film as compared than it delivers. It is erotic, exciting and scary i.n and gore. As in his earlier films, the end results are to ofher current "horror" films, what is there is parts but ultimately unfulfilling. In the end, it is an mixed. effective. intriguing change in content for Schrader and an in- Cat People deals with Irene Gallier (Natassia Kin Technically, Car People is one of the best carried teresting addition to the career of a flawed ski) a young woman who comes to New Orleans to out horror films in recent years. Films like Ghost Hollywood genius. be reunited with her long-lost brother PauJ (Malcolm McDowell), only to come face to face with a centuries old family curse that somehow ties them in with a series of gruesome leopard murders FINALLY, A TIMBERLAND going on around the city. Kinski (daughter of German actor Klaus Kinski) is suitably dark-eyed and European looking but at the same time is saddled with an unlikely accent that SHOE THAT GOES WITH causes one to cringe every time she opens her mouth. But Kinski does maintain a certain alluring screen presence; ther1 is much of the cat about her. A BERMUDA BAG, A She is alternately mysteriously attractive and menac ing and when zoo-keeper Oliver Gohn Heard in a fine performance) fi nds hi mself obsessed with her, BUTTON-DOWN SHIRT AND we ca:1 understand why. Malcolm McDowell i al o impressive as Paul Gallier. H is acting border on hypnotic and when he .A STRING OF PEARLS. is on screen you can actually believe the abs urd premise behind the plot. A better actor for the part Schrader could not ask fo r, and McDowell not only inspires our fear but also arouses our sypathies as Gallier Struggles to deal with his hideous curse. Schrader's New Orleans locale also play a big part in building up hi sense of atmosphere. Many of the scenes are bathed in an eerie yellow light that enhances the mood and rhe set design and camera work are both compell ing, as is Giorgio (Midnight Express, American Gigolo) Moroder's haunting score. But where Cat People fa ll hort is in construc tion . Schrader builds up cenes to a mounting sense of suspense only to rop them off wi th static ·hot rhar reduce the mood to one of frus rrarion. As a result, the film is overlong and cowards the end becomes excr~ciatinglf slow at time . Although it doe succeed m creating atmosphere, it doe not always succeed in carrying tbe viewer' interest and b~l ief. Fi lms li ke this need a sense of growing con n,cc_ of events rusbrng towards an end. Perhaps in tenuottally, Schrader subverts chi sen e. and alrhough the film bas many eerie moments ir al o has too many loose end . As it turn our the more time we pend wirh the film, the more ti~e we have to spot the holes in rhe plot. Schrader could have chopped 30 minutes off the running time and till AND NOW, THEY ARE A Attention Seniors! FULL 25°/o OFF! AT Rehearsals fo r commencement will be held on •••••Wednesday and T hursday April 28 & 29, at 4:30 p.m. at the Flagler gym. All senior are expected to artend, bur ir ~ ou have a conflict see Mr . Helen ~o~crd' Amato ASAP! Practice i expected ro last about an hour, assuming graduates are on rime. . Cap and gowns wiJJ be tssued to graduates at 9:00 OUTFITTERS· a.m. Saturday, May l, in tbe West Venido room. The march to the gym with -\dmtnistrators and ~ :r-- ---·- faculty will begin at 9:45 a.m. Commencement Ser vices will begin at 10:00 a.m. A reception will follow i~ the College Dining Room. i\1ark your calendars, Camachee Cove Yacht Harbor • St. Augustine, Florida 32084 and please be on tirne ro all activities! (904) 829-2294 Page 101 __ ~argoyle B-Ballers hang tough Coach Namea By ELIZABETH MILLL Coach Glenn Aspinwall aid, "For a small chool we lf di rricc tournament teaJTI ~ere to be determin play the toughest schedule." However, Aspinwall ed today chances are rhar Fligler' baseball team believes rhat playing top teams give the guys the would nor qualify· but there i an out ide chance "best possible playing experience." that chcy still could if chey were to win rhe majority Speaking of tough teams, Flagler will play two up of games yet to be p.layed. It will not be an easy task coming games against F lorida State Univer ity. The however. Competitism promi es to be tough and first game will be April 30 and the second game will will include many AIA and Division One reams. be played on Graduation Day - without, of course Only rhe top four teams in che area will play in the graduating seniors Jim Bruining, Joe Zejavic, Mike District tournament, with the first choice going to McGurk, Alex Saccavino and Fred Rakyta. No. 1 conference team and econd choice going to This season Chuck Walker is leading the team the No. 1 independent team. with a baning average of 410 and Joe Bernier i So far this year, the baseball team has an overall leading the pitching staff with the lowest ERA. winning reco:-d of 19-15, but in district wins Flagler With o many games still to be played, it is dif is somewhat behind. The reason for this seems to be ficult to to think about next year, but Coach Aspin that Flagler is located in a district with some of the wall said that he will b gin hi re rujting y keeping strongest teams in this part of the country. a ookout for sharp new player . Bo Clark, a three-rime All American from the University of Central Florida, bas been named Flagler College head basketball coach. Clark will replace Dr. Ernest Lanford who earlier announced his resignation after serving as basketball coach and athletic director for four years. Clark, now assistant coach at Bishop Moore High School in Orlando, led the nation in coring in l 979. He was featured in Sports lllu traced and newspaper throughout the state. The son of long-time UCF head coach Torchy Clark the 25-year-old Bo i~ nov. completing hi master's degree in physical education at the Univer sity of Central Florida. In addition to coaching the aim , Clark will also erve a coordinator of the recreation major. Beach Run The fifth annual t. Augustine came in 139 wnh a time of 34:53. Five Mile Beach Run took place on One week following the Beach April 3. Approximately thirty Run, Charles Culbreth par Bi• Fat Flagler College students par ticipated in the Run for the Stars .• , ' ticipated in the event, including six Track Meet at F.J.C. and set a F out of the even runner on the school record in the 5,000 meter urr cross country team. with a time of 16:06. Out of 490 runners, Charles The cross country ream is lbreth fi nished tenth with a already looking forward to next time of 17:33. Jeff Netherly came year's season which begins in Oc GAR IELD in 33, time 30:17, Marc Williar tober. They are expecting the best' came in 39 with 30:54; Tim season ever, according to Coach Introducing GARFIELD, in soft, Nicholls came in 50 with 31:22, Tom Graham. squeezable Dakin plush! Syn.:,..d::.~:;:.:;;-...::,. Graham said he wanted to thank cated cartoonist, Jim Davis' Brian Dumphy finished 57 with the Women fo r F uture Service and favorite feline was born in the 31:37, Glenn O 'Brien came in 90 kitchen of an Italian restaur with 33:05, Karen Payne came in the P.E. Majors Club for helping ant and right from the start 125 with 34:39, and Alison Brooks out at the Beach Run. showed a passion for Italian food. There's never been a stuffed animal quite like this overweight, out of shape, ,9rouchyfeline, that even cat-haters can love! Come see us for the newest in Dakin's · · extensive line of stuffed animals. THE . CONTEMPORARY TOUCH 112 St. George ~t. ~ 1981 R. Dakin & Co' ., GARFIELD: e1978 Unit_ed Feature Syndicate. Inc;_. ' The Gargoyle Pai,- 11 Lady Netters do II a super iob" By ELIZABETH MILLER Most of us will be finished with our school year by the end of April, bur for the girls' tennis team, the hard work will be just beginning. With all but a cou ple of matches played, the team held a record of 18 wins-9 losses. The team aimed for an end-of-the season record of 21 wins-9 losses. Coach Walter Shinn feels the women have had a "very good season" with everybody on the team do ing a "super job." The team has played hard this season agai nst some tough competition ~ith six out of their nine losses being to Division I school!;. The Lady Netters wi!J spend the last part of April and the first few day in May preparing for the regional tournament which will take place May 6-8. First or second place in the Regionals will take the team to the University of Northern Colorado, in Greely, for the AIAW National Tennis Tournament. "very good season," according to Sh:nn. Preparations for the regional tournament will in 7. Judy Carlin clude twice-a-day workouts to get everybody in, as The proposed Regional line-up is: Doubles Shinn says, "tip-top shape." But the Lady Netters Singles 1. Funderburk and Hamilton have a good start as everyone on the Regional team 1. Alice Funderburk 2. Vezina and Capalbo has a winning record. 2. Pam Caplin {15 wins-nine losses) 3. Carlin and Carter Both Tammi Vezina, with 18 wins-5 losses, and 3.Sharon Hamilton The team shows promise for the future with six Sharon Hamilton, with 19 wins-5 Losses, have 4. Tami Vezina out of the seven girls returning to play next year. But as for the present, Shinn says, "We· plan on "outstanding records." The team:.s No. one pla~'"r, 5. Kim Carter (12 wins-nine losses) Alice Funderburk, with 12 wins-5 losses, has had a 6. Elaina Capalbo (10 wins-one loss) working very hard for the Regionals." Mens tennis team rounds out year With matches still be playe-d, the end of the regular ing the court situation, the team may even have to Scott also had his 200th career win this season. season for the men's tennis team, ·May 5, is fast ap practice on a couple of Sundays. The players records so for this year are: proaching. The play.ers will then participate· in the' Dedspite sickness this season among the players, Singles: Peter Ryan - 13 wins-9 losses; Chuck district 25 tournament on May 7, 8. There, the team the team has had some outstanding wins including McCuen - 11-15; Barry Curley - 12-15; Mark ~c must place fi_rst in order to go on to compete in Ole' Miss, Georgia Southern, Purdue, University of Cauley - 9-12; Paul Valois- 12-11; Colin Crothers other tournaments. South Florida and University of Central Florida, - 21-5; Peter Lawlor - 8-4. . ''There is no question that the end of April and where the team was down: 4-2 and came back to win Doubles: B. Curley/Lawlor - 5-2; R. Hood/C. the beginning of May will be spent in long 5-4. The Saints also defeated Central Florida again, Crothers - 6-3; C. Ryan/C. McCuen -13-5; P. workouts," says Coach Peter Scott. Also, consider- 7-2. Along with these outstanding performances, Valois/C. Crothers - 2-1. ' Golf team winds down season , "" Y\ . r ;~ ~\•:~..,"I. . '!.:;.l')'f. By ELIZABETH MILLER season due · to ineligibility, the team over-all has plac Flagler's golf team ended up its season with the ed well in the tournaments and four out of eight of Southeastern Collegiate lnivtational at the Valdosta its matches. Coach A. H. "Hoop" Tebault has been Country Club. In the three-day tournament, Flagler quite pleased with the freshmen's performance this placed eleventh out of fifteen teams, with the te_am's season, with Tom Rooney a "real plus." Brad low player, senior Dirk Schulze, shooting a 2i9, Brewer has also been a good te.am player. followed by Tom Rooney with 237, and Braa Those players to receive letters are J;)irk Schulze, Brewer with 248. Over the three days, the team as a Brad Brewer, Tom Rooney, John Norris, Joe whole, shot a 334, 309, and 325. A major upset oc Zabrovsky, John H olland, and Chris Burke. Those · curred when Mark Wanser failed to put out on a playing for credit are all of the above and, in addi hole costing the team fourteen shoots. · tion, Mark Wanser, Ken Van Leuven, Bill Grace, Colin Crothers Although the team lost two players during the Henry Kulig, and Mike Riso. Page 12 l e Gargoyle 1982 Flagler Graduates *William Stanley Adams, PHE . *Anna Katrine Kochs, BUS *Susan Lee Slaughter, EEL/SLD Mary Elizabeth Allen, PHE *Mary Ellen Kriener, EEL/EDD *Nancy J. Soltis Deborah Louise Anderson, EEL/EDD Alonzo Charles Laster, ART *Julia Ann Somers, BUS/ LAS-SPA *Sherri Ann Anthony, Pl-IE · Stephen David Lear, BUS *Suzanne Leigh Stafford; SP A Caroline Adenike Babatope, EEL/EDD Michael Legaspi, REL/PHI *Diana M. Stusvick, EEL Edna (Eddye) Clare Baker, ART/PSY Denise Lynn Leveron, ENG Cathy Lynn Swart, EEL/EDD Debra Sue Beckman, EEL/EDD Gary Lyn Loderhose, ENB/Hist James R. Tager, EEL/EMR Karen Shay BelJinger, EEL/EDD Robert Murphy McDaniel, Hist Louise Anderson Tager, EDD/EMR *Trudy Andrea Bevill, ENG/PSY *Thomas Fr.·,nklin McDaniel, PSY Karen Good Taylor Karen Algier-Biskupiak, Hist. *Lisa Marie McDonald, Hist/PHI *Mary Ann Taylor, EEL/EDD James Edward Bonner, PHI/REL *Michael McGurk, PHE *Sherri-Lee Anne Tilton, BUS Linda Gertrude Busack EEL/EDD Virginia Lynn McKinney, DRA Timothy Stephen Timar, EDD/ENG Gina Wright Buzzell, EEL/EDD Marian Therese McKinny, EEL/EDD *Jeanette Troy, EEL/EDD *Naricy Cafiero, EEL/EDD Gail Marie McPherson, EEL/EDD *Vincent W. Vandenbraak, Jr., PHI/REL *Kim Campbell, SocSci *tinda Macgregor, ENG/SPA-LAS *Jerilyn Ann Vetter, ENG Kyle Campbell, PSY Martha Lamont Maritato, EEL/SLD Debra Ann Von Flatern, EEL/EMR · *Cathleen Mohr Carnes, PSY /ENG *Wendy Martin, PSY *Belinda Jean Wade, EDU . Tracy Adele Case, EEL/SLD M. Toni Marusich, PSY *Raya Diane Walbridge, PSY/SPA *Debra Ann Cassel, BUS/SPA-LAS Elizabeth Baldwin Miller, ENG *Kevin James Wall, PSY Barbara Sue Casteen, EEL/EDD *Cheryl Ann Moser, EEL/EDD Anthony David Ward, Hist Charlotte Childre, BUS Sharon Frances Mullis, ENG *Brian Joseph Washburn, PSY /ENG Frank Conoscenti, Jr. PHE Kenneth Scott Nickerson, DRA *M,ary Beth Waters, EEL/EDD/SPA *David Neal Cox, SPA-LAS *James F. Nindel, PSY /REL-PHI Robert Grant Wiborg, PHE Rebecca Thompson Cunha, SocSci *Lauren Elizabeth Ogg, EEL/EMR . Myrtle B. Wilgis, ENG/PHI-REL *Emily Hicks Davis, EEL/EDD *Bonnie Suzanne Ohmacht, EEL/EDD *Cheryl Elaine Williams, EEL/EDD *Rita Lynn Davis, PHE *Pasquale Joseph Paolini, ENG *Brian Lee Wilson, BUS Richard Ellis Dearing, PHE *Jenny Marie Parish, ART/Psy *Doris Christine Wilson, BUS *Glenn Justin Del Pup, SocSci Karen Sue Payne, ART *Judith Lynne Wilson, PSY *Kathleen Anne Demmerle, PSY /ENG *Terry Lee Phillips, EEL/SLD Renee Elizabeth Winkler, ART David Charles Diamond, PSY *Kristen Elizabeth Pohlig, ENG *Janice Marie Wolfe, SPA/LAS/SocSci Debra Ann brabinski, PHE *Thomas Daniel Poling, SocSci *Karen Anne Yuengel, BUS *Deborah Ann Eberhart, EEL/SLD *Doreen Ann PolJina, ENG *Donna Mary Zanni, SocSci/Hist Joyce Ann Ellis, EEL/SLD *Laura M. Pratt, EEL/EMR *Joseph John Zejavac, BUS *Wade Thomas Ennis, SocSci Renee Jude Provost, EEL/EDD Katherine Mary Z ywein, PSY *Clay Ross Farebrother, SocSci *Laura Ann Rabner, DRA/ART Becky Fenn, ART Fred John Rakyta, BUS * Indicates at least seven (7) semesters completed_at Flagler. Roy Jay Ferguson, SocSci *Robin Ann RandalJ, EEL/EDD *Nancy Findlow, EEL/EDD *Cynthia Charlene Robinson, ENG Sally Bronwen Fitzpatrick, BUS Lisa Cathy Rogoff Debra Lee Freedman, EEL/EDD *Dora Ann Whalen Rowlings, BUS *Tamara Marie Freitag, PHE Belinda,..Mickler Rubin, ENG Brian George Gadowry, SocSci Margaret Elizabeth Ruggles, PSY /PHI/REL *Virginia Anne Garretson, EEL/SLD *Laura Elizabeth Rumph, PSY Karen Elizabeth George, SocScj Christine L. Saban, SocSci FREE Draft Beef *Scott James Georges, PSY Alexander V. 'Saccavino, BUS wlht Sandwich *Anita Marie Groves, EEL/EDD *James Kenneth Sackett,, BUS Melanie S. Guengerich, EEL/EDD *Jane Lee Sanderlin, BUS or Dinner. *Debra Ann Guiffre, EEL/EDD Horst Schroeder, Jr., BUS Lucy M. Haughwout, EDU *V. Dirk Schulze, BUS . Serving Food Daily 11 am - 1am *Elizabeth A. Haxton, PHE *Celia Ann Shanahan, EEL/EMR 36 Granada St. *Lorene Rita Hooten, DRA/ART *Diane Elaine Skokowski, ESE/EDD/En . Deborah K. Hull, PSY Paula Ray Ireland, EEL/SLD Michele T illier Keating, EEL/SLD FLAGLER COLLEGE. BOOKSTORE Steve Douglas Kelley, ESE/SocSci Gregory Behr Kendall, BUS · Joan Elizabeth Kobus, EDD/EEL Buy Buy --3 Days Only! Friday,·April 23, llam - 2pm Tuesday & Wednesday, April 27 & 28 'Pat"• 10am -2pm T-shirts galore! t ~~~~~;:~r~~ , 8 St. GeoWitmrge St. • (in the Restoration area) Skirts, Jackets - all 25 % off Congratulations (some r~duced even more! !) Graduates! Free pair of shorts to the first ·10% Discount II F111ler Studllits wttll ID 15 students selling books back (sizes S,M).