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PA ID .D1r. Proctor.Receives ·Edu1c.a,tor -Awa.rd . Augustine. ff.. - ' 4 Dr. William L. Proctor, president of li'lagler tee for the Study of the Structure-o me: fate College, has been named recipient of the Dis­ University System, and the Higher Educa­ tinguished Educator Award of the Ahrnrmi As­ tional Panel of the American Council on Edu- sociation of the College of Education a1t Flori­ . cation. He is listed in the Washington based ' da State University. Heritage Foundation Guide to Policy Experts Proctor, who is in his 16th year of the presi­ in Higher Education. dency of the St. Augustine liberal arts college,. · He is a former chairman of the Florida In­ was one·of three graduates of FSU's College dependent Colleges and Universities and cur­ of Education who received the award last rently serves as legislative chairman. During week in Tallahassee. his chairmanship legislation was passed es­ The awards are presented annually in rec­ tablishing Florida's tuition voucher funding. -ogriition of the c;1chievements of graduates of He is a member of the Board of Trustees of the college. · · the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind and The Flagler College president graduated is president of The St. Augustine FQundation from FSU in 1968, earntng his doctorate in (Historic Research.) · : Philosophy, Education Administration .. While Dr. Proctor and his wife, the former Pam­ at FSU he was an assistant football coach and ela Duke reside in St. Augustine. They are the assistant dean of men, and w:as a Research parents of two children, Sam Proctor, who is Fellow for Computer-Assisted Education. a law student at Stetson, and Miss Priscilla He has served on numerous educational Proctor, a sophomore at Flagler College. committees, including the Regents Commit-

VOL. XVII .Advisory Panel .On Dining Hall Project Visits · Members of a National Advisory ComD).it­ -· tee, appointed by the Board of Trustees of Flagler College to advise it on plans to restore the dinii1g hall in the former Hotel Ponce de Leon, now Flagler College, visited the college and reviewed the project recently. Lawrence Lewis Jr., chairman of the Col­ lege's Board of Trustees, earlier had an­ nounced planning for a capital campaign to · re.store the dining hall and appointment of the advisory committee. . Lewis said the trustees deemed it appropri- _ ate to select a National Advisory Committee of distinguished authorities on restoration to participate in a review of the project and to provide advice and counsel because of the his- . torical and architiectural importance of the structure. During their site meetings here, members Shown during a recent site visit are more, Campbell, Smith Restorations; of the committee inspected t he dining hall members of the .National Advisory and Mr. V. Vernon Edenfield. ·Back and toured the institution where more than row, left to right, are Mr. Nicholas A. $10 million has been spent on restoration and Committee for the Restoration of the renovation since 1the hotel became Flagler Dining Hall. Left to right,. front row, Pappas, Mr. Thomas A. Gray, Mr. F. College. are Professor Frederick D. Nichols, Blair Reeves, Mr: Charles B. Mr. Thomas S. . Kenan III, M:s. Su­ Simmons, Mr. R. Angus Murdoch·, ( Continm~d On Page · Four) zanne Pandich, representing Bilt- and Mr. G.E. Kidder Smith. . i ' ' . - ' ..

Audience gives Alexander Haig a at the Flagler Forum. standing ovation following his address Alexander M. Haig Standing Ovation For Haig

Alexander M. Haig Jr., soldier, statesman and author, was accorded a standing ovation by the approximately 1,000 Flagler students and invited guests in attendance when he spoke at the recent Flagler Forum held in the gymnasium. · Haig, four-star general, White House chief of staff under Richard M. Nixon and secre­ tary state under Ronald Reagan, spoke on "Challenges For The Future" in a wide-rang­ ing speech and question and answer period with guest panelists. . On an up-beat note, Haig, told the audience that Americans have turned the page on the era of the '70s, on its leaders and institutions, and when, he said "America was viewed as a helpless giant.'' "We Americans have experienced a renais­ sance of spirit," he proclaimed." The fo rmer NATO commander defended Students and invited guests crowd at the conclusion of the Forum pro­ President Reagan on the recent Iceland talks around Mr. H_aig to ge~ his autograph gram. with Soviet _leader Mikhail Gor~ac~ev i label­ ing the Soviet leader as "thesbian m charac­ He said the United States, as a nation, has The speaker pointed to problems which still ter" and warning against "arms control for forgotten the advice of President Te_ddy _Ro~~ must be conquered at home - drugs, farm in­ arms control sake." He said there is a "new sevelt - "Speak softly and carry a big stick. come crime and the fact that American prod­ euphoria'' in America following the meeting. He urged that when the nation conclud~s ucts ~re not competing well in the market- Besides arms control, Haig cited another that force is needed, "then ... use that force m place. _ · ... problem with which the U.S. must deal - its such a way that it is decisive." On drugs, he said the problem mvolves ability to deal clearheadedly with terrorism. "Our policies both at home and abroa~ going to the source." . He said national leaders, confronted with a must involve a balance between the reah­ But, said Haig, these problems pa~e -~esi~e terrorist outrage, have been prone to ask how ties of the world in which we must conduct . the need to establish fiscal respons1b1hty m retaliation will be viewed by the American · our affairs, and, in due weight, the idea of public, instead of how it will be viewed by ter­ Washington. rorists. American democracy,'' Haig_s_aid. . ( Continued On Page Four, Page Three, The Gargoyle, From the ,,, Flagler ~um Explains ~orking O·f Association Editor's .Desk Dear Gargoyle Editor: · ways to increase Alumni membership, and By JOE Y APELLO As an alumni and former editor of the Gar- participate in college fund raising activities. Editor Of The Gargoyle goyle, I would like to commend you and your Additionally, through the leadership of Janet When college students leave their homes staff for the professional appearance and English, our President, the Alumni Associa­ and familiar enviro1t1ments, they must learn newsworthy articles, which have appeared in tion now offers a yearly scholarship to one to adapt to their new surroundings. And that recent issues of the college newspaper. I look · outstanding student. These activities require means trying to adapt to the college's food forward to receiving each issue and keeping time, organization, and dedication from for­ service too. abreast of current student issues, sports ac- mer graduates who travel across the country Under the direction of Diane McLean, food tivities, and local advertising. The G,3rgoyle to participate in these worthy activities. service director, and Ann Jarvis, manager of staff can be proud of their accomplishments Each Flagler College graduate of the class the dining hall, the Epicure Management has this year. of 1987 automatically becomes a Flagler Col- made some changes this year to help improve Although graduation is a few months away, lege Alumni member. Dues are $20 per year their service to Flagler College. · I would like to take this opportunity tQ ex- effective one year after graduation. For this The first, and mc,st noticeable, is the ex­ plain, to the graduating seniors and the .full contribution, each alumnus receives a rear­ tended salad bar. At least five different items student body, the purpose of the Alumni Asso- window decal, an alumni Assoc. membership have been added to this year's salad bar se­ ciation of our college. First, there are 19 card,alumni newsletter and issues of the Gar­ lection. Also, non-sugar cereals are now of­ members of the Flagler College Alumni Asso- goyle . .fered at very meal, instead of just at break­ ciation Board of Directors. Graduates from When you reflect on the accomplishments fast. 1972 and as recent as 1982 1 work together to . which your education has assisted you in But the most unique change is probably the meet the challenges put forth by the college. achieving - this is a small contribution to the addition of a couple of lighter fo9d items on 1 The purpose of t~e _Associ~tion is to "as~ist institutioi:i. the dinner menu. the college in attalillilg their goals and obJec- In closmg, I would encourage everyone on "Students have been asking about that," tives, and to promote closer relationships be- campus ~o attend an Alumni Board of Direc­ Ann Jarvis said. ''Some people don't like a tween the Alumni and the college." tor Meetmg, find out who we are, what we do, heavy meal at dinner. They're used to eating To achieve our mission, the Board of Direc- and possibly what we can do for you. After all a heavier meal at lunch time and would rath­ tor's meeting is in the Spring and Fall each - you will be one of us - very soon! er eat lighter during the evening," she added. year to organize Alumni Weekend, explore _ Paula {Smith) Miller Overall, Jarvis said that she's heard most­ Class of '79 ly positive comments about Epicure this year from the students. · -Stud·ent Government- Association "The- food is just going to be different than you're used to at home," McLean stressed. By DAVID Z~PPARIELLO where I realized how much work goes into a ''The environment is different and you have · In my four years of involvement with the weekly meeting. I don't know how Todd did it, to remember that we are cooking for 500 peo- St~dept G.p_ve~men! issociation-J 've known besides maintaining the tandards of SGA e,--:..... ple at on_e time, not just two or three-,'.?.. . - -- each of tlie past pres1·~ents very wen. They also retained exeellent grades for he was a And to cook for 500 people three times a weren't just faces I sajd "Hello" to while Lewis Scholar. Todd wasn't a father figure to day isn't all that easy. It takes a lot of effort passing in Kenan hall or mere authority fig- me like Pat but a brother. We talked and ahd dedicated workers to get the job don~; ures who chaired the meetings. They were ·Epicure currently employees 48 people. 21 are my friends. · laughed in the early morning hours about ev- .work grant students from the college, eight First there was Patrick DeBlasio who everything from making money to playing high school students, and 19 full time employ­ · tennis. I learned something new from Todd made me feel right at home. I guess it was almost everyday, if it wasn't during one of ees. due to the fact that Pat was also from New "There's plus and minuses, and that goes Jersey where I've lived all my life. It was our chats it was while we were brushing our hand in hand with any job," McLean said. nice to know early in my collegiate career teeth. I absorbed everything-he said. ''But I like meeting and working with people that someone else in Florida said "Hey, Last year when Deena Barnett was presi- and the satisfaction you get out of it. There's 'youz' guys! " Pat gave me valuable informa- dent I decided to gain some executive board just never a dull moment working here." . b t n rk h t t t k experience by running and being elected to tion a ou co ege, 1 e w a courses 10 a e, the position of vice president. We had a pecu­ "It's challenging and I enjoy talking with where to eat, and more importantly where not the students," Jarvis said. "Just getting to to eat. He taught me how to act in the compa- · liar working relationship. It seemed we sel- ·meet people like the students, faculty and ad­ ny of the administration, and coached me in

,. Haig Speaker ( Continued From Page Two) congress, he complained, went home again without doing anything about the budget defi­ cit. He was also critical of the Gramm-Rud­ man budget-control law which he called a shell-game. "Sometimes you want to accept the red (ink) in order to invest in the future," he said. But he was critical of the administration for what he said was a tendency toward "ideological simplicity," which in economic terms added heavier to the almost $2.1 trillion national debt the current administration faces. If he sounded like a presidential candidate, Haig said, it was not unintentional. He said it was too early to announce a can­ didacy. But after November 5, he said, "You might find a fella who's looking very seriously to put his hat in the ring."

"And I may inaeed do that, " he added. Members of the National Advisory site visit to the dining hall. In the fore­ Following his address, Haig participated in a question and answer session with panelists Committee are shown during their ground is Mr. Thomas Kenan. Stephen T. Cotter, editor of The St. Augustine Record; Nancy Deyo, a junior representing the student body; Dr. Thomas S. Graham, Advisory Panel Pays Vis~-t Flagler College professor of history; and Wil­ liam E. Sweisgood, editor of the editorial (Continued From-Page One) W. Vernon Edenfield, Director, Kenmore page of the Florida Times Union. Assocation ; Michael V. Gannon, Ph.D, Chair­ . The National Advisory Committee is being man, Hist~ric St. Aygustine Preservation i , chaired by Mr. Thomas S. Kenan III. Board; John E. Harbour, Resident Director, Mr. Kenan was chairman of the Liberty Mount Vernon ; Daniel P .' Jordan, Ph.D. Di­ Hall Restoration, is trustee of the North 10%·0FF a rector of Monticello ; G.E. Kidder Smith, TO FLAGLER Carolina Museum of Art, and is a former F .A.I.A., author and architectural historian; & Co. STUDENTS member of the Advisory Board of the Nation­ R. Angus Murdoch, Executive Director, His­ WITH ID al Trust for Historic Preservation. toric Charleston Foundation ; Frederick D. Bou,i9uE Lewis, who has been instrumental in this Nichols, F.A.I.A., Cary Langhorne, professor Emeritus of Architecture, University of Vir­ U.S. ONE SOUTH/RTE. 4 BOX 274E endeavor, will be chairman of the campaign. · · ST. AUGUSTINE• 904-797-2371 The dining hall is the central structure in ginia. what is the former luxury hotel built in 1887 And Nicholas A. Pappas, F.A.I.A., Founda­ A#D AT THE SAIWE LOCATIO# by Henry M. Flagler, pre-eminent American tion Architect, Colonial Williamsburg Foun­ business leader, a founder of the Standard Oil dation; F. Blair Reeves, F.A.I.A., Director, TWELVE Company and the visionary who developed Research and Education Center for Architec- SESSIONS the east coast of Florida. , tural Preservation, University of Florida; FOR Designed in the Spanish Renaissance _style , Charles B. Simmons, Director, The Henry Morrison Flagler Museum, Whitehall, Palm $39.95 the hotel was the first major structure m the WITH STUDENT ID United States to be constructed of poured con­ Beach, Florida; William A.V. Cecil, Presi­ crete. The interior of the hotel was designed dent, Biltmore, Campbell, Smith Restora- by Pottier, Stymus and Co. and Louis Tiffany. . tions, Inc. ; and Thomas A. Gray, Chairman, l"Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiil.iiiiiiiiiiiaiiaiiiii.iiii_. -. aiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiail-.... a ...;, Old Salem Restoration Committee and for- Q EA.N I DE · The vauited ceilings in the dining room are mer Director, Museum of Early Southern 1, c s decorated with designs of the Sixteenth Cen~ Decorative Arts. SURF AND SPORT tury and with murals done by George W. Maynard depicting the tragic stories of St. One Block North of "A" Street Augustine's first years. :· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · u · • · · · · · · · · ..- · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~ St. Augustine Beach The murals were last restored in th_e J94_0's Ir 611·,zzin'a ' I and they have suffered severe deter10rabo_n :{ ~U~ . } : 471-1700 ·because of their age, water damage and hu-: SANDWICH : · midity. They, along with the Tiffany ~indows, : · , : plaster, mouldings and the ton~ue-m-groove: · · HOPP~ :1 Stocking flooring are in need of restoration to assure : ~ . : 1 Instinct, Local Motion, Gds, their continued existence as one of the treas- : ~I• · 1~~ St. George Street-- II,~ - : Rincor Aleeda Wet Suits, uresofthemagnificentstructure. ~l~;~~~~~l~t!ff~lJ~ 1 Fox Brewer, Rusty, Break Lewis, in announcing formation of the advi- ~ · with purchase of any ~ Away and Madden sory committee, said that in addition to Mr. : ,,,, sandwich , ,,, : Surfboards

Kenan, members include: ' · · · · · · · · · · · ! • · ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••· J:!!!il~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!il!!lli!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!m!!!!!!!!!!!!!il!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!l!!!.::::~Eli~ Page Five, The Gargoyle, ·College Mourns Death ,of Dr. Douglas Taylor For the second time this year, members of Dr. Douglas R. Taylor, associate professor Florida area through his newspaper column,· the Flagler College community mourn the of Philosophy died October 24 in St. Luke's loss of a beloved faculty member. ''The Public Philosopher,'' which appeared in Hospital in Jacksonville. He was 48. a number of area publications. Earlier in the year Mr. Glenn Platt,. direc­ Funeral services were held October 30 at Ectucation 1-~ tor of library services, was killed in an auto­ St. Augustine Shores United Methodist mobile accident. Church, with the Rev. Larry Lake, pastor, of­ Scholarship \ Dr. Taylor came to Flagler as assistant ficiating. Burial was in St. Augustine Memo­ professor, Philosophy, in 1979. rial Park. Pallbearers were Dr. William L. Among the various scholarship and l?a!1 He earned his B.A. in History and his Ph.D Proctor Dean Robert Carberry, Dr. Peter · programs in which Flagler stude!1ts are eligi­ in Philosophy from Florida State University. Lardne~, Dr. Stephen Willard, Dr. Vincent ble to participate is the Florida Teacher He taught for the U.S. Navy in Malaga, Spain, Puma, Dr. John Kistler, William Carney and Scholarship - Loan Program for students en­ and Naples, Italy. In addition, before coming Paul Crutchfield. rolled in a full-time state-approved teacher to Flagler College, he taught at Eckerd Col­ He survived by his wife, Mrs. ·Gayle Tay­ education programs. lege, the University of North Florida and at lor, St. Augustine ; his mother, Mrs. Ruth The program, which carries a $4,000 annual Florida State University. His field of speciali­ Alma Taylor, Miami Springs; four daughters, scholarship-loan is designed to encourage stu­ zation was existentialism and phenomenology Mrs. Valerie Bell, Jacksonville; Katherine dents to major in critical teacher shortage and he published more than 30 scholarly arti­ and Amy Taylor, both of St. Augustine ; Mrs. areas and to teach in Florida. cles in the fields of film and literary criti­ Susan Azpillaga, Miami ; and a son, Steve Eligible ·state-approved programs at Flag­ cism, Holocaust studies, national strategy Taylor,.Tallahassee. Also surviving are three ler include English, Foreign language ( Span­ and the philosophy of Soren Kierkegaard. brothers, Ronald and Steve Taylor, both of ish ) and Mathematics. · Dr. Taylor was weJl known to the north Miami Springs, and Gerald Taylor, San Fran­ To be eligible a student must have complet­ cisco, and two grandchildren. ed 60 hours of academic· credit .and have a minimum 3.0 gpa and high SAT or ACT scores. . FR.EE. f'R..EE Fl.EE F"RE!. nE.£. r-ttEE. Recipients of the scholar~hip must_ commit themselves to teach in Florida followmg com­ pletion of the program to achieve full advan­ tage of the program. The s~holarship loan wi!l b~ complet~ly forgiven by four years teachmg m the Florida school system. If the . students does not teach for four years, a portion of t~e scholarship loan will be repaid at usual loan mtE:rest rates. - · Since the scholarship-loan program has been in effect five Flagler students have been awarded scholarships. Pam Henshaw, a 1986 English - Education of the Hearing !~paired graduate, and Suzanne J~nsen, a s~mor m~­ joring in Secondary Spamsh - Lahn _A!Ilen­ can studies, were the first two loan recipients. Current loan recipients are Suzanne Jensen ( second year), Melanie Stecker and Winfr~d Lentz in Mathematics education and Mane Simmons in Spanish-Latin American Studies education. Students who seek a Florida Teacher Schol­ ~ arship Loan must complete . an application ...,. l form write an essay, submit SAT or ACT scor~s and grade point average information. FoR Tl4 E Ho L·, tA1S A screening committee within t~e colle~e Ho HE consisting of the Dean, the Edu~abon Cha~r­ person and Chairpersons of subJect areas m­ volved reviews the applications and recom­ l'R& & mends the selected candidates to the State. Applications and additional information · can be obtained from Dr. Ann Shreve's office.

A Flagler College Publicat ion GARGOYLE STAFF

Eqiton JOSEPH N. YAPELLO ADVERT I S ING MA N A G ER : Richard Mar\tin SPORTS EDITOR: BOB RICHEY rue ~ - ':.AT \b - . ~ P H OTO EDITOR: LORI WILCOX 11-\. e,2._...\ - 4 \ q C The Gargoylf a e Six·, November 18, 1986 The·Poetry Corner· MY ODYSSEUS MUSIC . . THE VIEW I sing to you hoping that you can hear me in Besides me sleeps a story teller, an oracle of your sweet dreams, praying that you have no- REVIEW news...... ticed me as I have noticed you. By MIKE SANTUCCI Cancer dmes m him -: its check 1s overdue. You flow by me with gold my Greek war- In 1983, Pete Townshend left The Who the rior and you love with your shield. British_rock quartet, because he couldn't' bal- · He shares a world outside his window with The sunlight brazen with color grasps your ance the group's anthemic songs with his solo me. golden hair as I watch your mohawk wave care_er and its introspective works. "My Gen­ Between out beds, a curtain veils my envy. slightly through the air. erat10n," with its famous line "I hope I die Your friend Vince wraps carefully around before I get old," didn't mesh with "The Sea A thud cuts a story and sharpens my hearing. your neck coiling softly with love for his mas- Refuses No River." Fatal gasps fuel my lust. t er. How I pray I could take his place and have Two medics remove the stiff. you carry me with that same honor and high On "Pete Townshend's Deep End: Live !" I reach for the curtain. grace. the guitarist/songwriter/singer finally man~ . . . One day we shall meet again hoping you . a~es to build a bridge between his ptist and Now I own his world, the duck-pond , the man , will love me more than just a slave girl, for his future, and ultimately, his loyalty to his with the pipe. . .that I am not, but a goddess of whispers that fans and his artistic ambitions. No more listening. treads softly, and only for your touch. With the help of his backup band, The Deep RIS End, Townshend plays some Who classics and My eyes shoot towards th~ window: . A M. KOREY hi~ own solo material. He also pulls some sur- Rows of red brick pave the paneT. bad P1·ckard , RA' s Atten· d .·Sem .• nar pnsesThe outDeep of his End vast's baghorn of tricks.section provides By JAN LUKES . backup and energy in Townshend's cover ver- The Flagler Resident Assistants (R.A.'s) sion of Robert Barker's "Barefootin'." The Dull Gray spent Luau Weekend (October 17-19) in Talla- crowd seems to expect hard rock. Instead, Dull gray surrounds on hassee for a statewide R.A. seminar. Townshend offers a dance -tune to open the al- this dusky Saturday. . Florida Resident Assistant Seminar bum. The crowd's surprise shows when the There are no smiles today, (FRAS) , held at FSU this year, is~ workshop S?ng ends and only silence greets the musi­ only empty stares and hollow greetings. set up for R.A. 's from 19 public and private cians. A lone black man stumbles · Florida colleges to meet and relate common Afte~ that, Townshend runs through the from his drunken haze, problems. set, skillfully alternating his Who material constantly looking over his "It's an opportunity for R.A. 's to come to- with his solo pieces. The Who classic "Behind · , shoulder to make sure he gether and discuss some of the problems and· Blue Eyes", prece~es "Stop Hurting People," has already been there. . The dull gray-is distressing. ·solutions.that each of the institutions are con- Townshend s musical prayer for a reunion fronted with," said Dean Darwin White. with his wife. , Where are your hearts? I wonder. F~agler R.A.'s gav£ a video pre~entation on The most stunning moments on the album A turbaned old lady straight R~s1dent _Assistant Wnity called St. Flagler's . occur during the Who classics "Pinball Wiz­ F1re, which was a takeoff of the movie st. ard" and "I'm One." out of the jitterbilrg time warp· Elmo's Fire. The R.A.'s starred in the video In the latter, Townshend brilliantly strums peddles toward me on a rusty .and afterwards gave suggestions to the audi- his acoustic guitar while he sings the line, brown three wheeler. A hello ence on achieving group unity. "And I can see/That This is me/And I will whooshes out of me. _Other _presentations were made dealing be/You'll all see/I'm the one." Eyes never look up to see with topics such as peer pressure, drug "Pinball Wizard," from the Who's rock op- who spoke, only an unlnterested· awareness, and suicide prevention. era, .''Tommy,'' captivates the crowd from its dead "hi' comes back. Each year, Flagler College R.A.'s are able opening notes. The whole audience sings to attend the seminar though their own fund- along so loud, that Townshend wouldn't have I duck into the little shop· . raising efforts_. This year, they raised $1,400 had to offer his vocal chords, had he antici­ looking for nothing. The fro~ an aerobics program, headed by Debbie .. pated the fans' reaction. shelves whizz by as I see Coy (an R.A.) and Wendy Butcher, and a car The Deep End, which consists of five horns life again. Today it takes wash-'a-thon. . ~-;;u a per~ussionist, a drummer, five background the form of a bright eyed . · ""'.: \ vocalists, and a bassist, provides solid "May I Help you"-person. Today is not a void. Another 'Laugh-Off rhythm tracks and background vocals on this rarrar Puckett album -"Stop Hurting People," from Towns- . "The First Flagler"Laugh-Off'was a great hend's solo album '.'All the Best Cowboys sudcess," stated Dave Zapariello, president Have Chinese Eyes," is the best example of a of the Student Government Association, refer- group effort on thi~ album. ring to the October 28 performance of comedi- · _Townshend_ also _enlists the help of a few old ans Billiam Cornell and Jack Simmons at the friends. David Gilmour, formerly of Pink Flagler College Gymnasium. Cornell and Floyd? plays lead guitar. Veteran session key­ Simmons are employees of Brian Winthrop board1st John ''.Rabbit" Bundrick also plays International Ltd. Cornell has appeared on ·as does harmomca player Peter Hope-Evans. "Evening atthe Improv," while Simmons has Pete Townshend gained an audience for his performed _on "Star Search." solo career through his work with The Who. Zappariello credits Ron Ball, the S.G.A. so- Throughout the album, he proves he hasn't cial chairman, for bringing the comics to forgotte.n this fact. Flagler. A track ~ro~_."Tommy," the rock opera "With his perseverance, the event would that gave The Who most of their audience not have taken place," said Zappariello. . closes the album. Pete Townshend and ms He added that the students' responses were Deep End play bluesy version of "Eyesight to "totally positive.'' Zappariello cited the fact the Blind." that students repeated the jokes for the next Immediately after the song, Townshend re- two days. marks, "We're nothing if not authentic." Because · of the positive response, Townshend's authenticity as a performer Zappariello plans to have another Laugh -off should never be doubted. No matter Who he next semester. · · plays with. ,,._ , .,_ Page Seven, The Gargoyl Old Cars 9) Intrigue . , Mr. Rahner By MIKE SANTUCCI "I've always been interested in machin­ ery,'' states Tom Rahn er, professor and chairman of the Flagler College drama de­ partment. Indeed, he does do more than just instruct and guide the school's young thespians. · It all started when Mr. Rabner was in high W' · school. He bought a 1940 Oldsmobile 90L and just "started tinkering" with it. He describes the car as "old, even for then. " Since then, Mr. Rahner has restored more than 30 automobiles. He has taken them from pieces of junk to vintage modes of transporta­ tion. However, his hobby, or passion to some A 1921 Buick which Mr. Rahner ,re- stored. people, is not as easy as it sounds. Restoring He has looked for parts in places as far and 1952. Hogan's Heroes supposedly took cars requires time, hard work and patience, away as Australia and in relatively close place during World War II. not to mention money. Washington State. This Mercedes will be the third one that he "Searching for parts can be very frustrat­ He says that the reward of finding a part is · has restored. Rabner regrets getting rid of ing," Rabner says, adding that he once had to well worth the great effort , however. For ex- t he first two, and he says that he will keep wait a year and a half to receive a spare tire ample, his 1921 Buick 216-44 Roadster .took this one and drive it every day as regular cover he had diligently searched for. first place in its cate~ory, ~on-Fords fro~ · transportation. 1912 to 1929, at the Ancient City Auto Show m Along with the Mercedes he has had at one , Surprisingly, some parts are easier to find September. time or another, .Ranner also has had another than one would expect. historical German car in his possession. "I can always find tires," he says, refer- Currently, Rabner · is working on a 1948 ''While Lwas in college, I was the first per­ ring to the skinner tir~s ~f th~ early l~'s._ Mercedes ·Benz, similar to the ones seen on son in St. Johns· County to have a Volkswagen "Companies speciahze m makmg Just the 1960's sitcom "Hogan's Heroes." He ex- Beetle," boasts Rabner. "They were slow to tires, from any year," Rabner adds. plains that there are very few differences be- be accepted, but after they caught on, the rest Other things, like lanterns for the really tween Mercedes Benzes built between 1936 is history.'' old, pre-headlight cars, require a greater ef- j,,.------f Like all of his cars. fort. VIDEO PRODUCTION In some cases, Rabner has come to com­ plete dead ends when looking for parts, espe­ cially mechanical and body parts. When that happens he has to hire a machinist to make SHOES the parts. "I try to have at least one of something so the machinist will have something to work from," he says. HIGH HEEL OPEN , Summing up searching for parts, Rabner •.1&1__ ~ tWCD.,l .>j.~.,· sr~.-~ concludes that it "requires a lot of detective -ifoit •l,.., ~ - .TOE PUMP work. " '------AND SLING OPEN TOE WALKING HEELS (Burgundy, Oyster, Camel, Bl ack, Red) SUN n' SURF SHOP PURSES AND TRAVEL BAGS SENSUOUSLY ACTIVEWEAR B SURFWEAR SOFT 10% OFF All Regular Price Activev.1ear TO MATCH OUR ELEGA~T SHOES. (Bu rgundy, Black, Gray , Oyster, Camel , Red, with Student I.D. Navy, Pin k) Your Center for Body Glove & Surfskin Wetsuits ELARIS CREA TIO NS Also Skateboards .and 'Accessories 204 Coquina Plaza (At the Ent rance) 10am-6pm Mon.- Fri. 10am-5pm Saturday 148 ST. OEOROE ST. 471-9568 CORNER SR-3 AND SR 312 -._ ,,,. The Gargoyle, Page ht, November 18------, 1986

Participants mass outside gymnasi- gym for opening ceremonies. Some games held on the Flagler campus. um for the parade of athletes into the . 300 athletes participated in the Fall A ~pecial Day For Some special Athletes Special Olympians, some 300 strong, partic­ ipated in the Fall games, coordinated by Flagler's Dr. Fran Farren and sponsored by the college. ·

"I was overwhelmed," said Florida State Executive Director of Special Olympic Ken Magee of the interest and support of the Flag­ ler faculty and staff and the student body - es~ecially, _he said, the students.

As usual, the Flagler community turned out in great numbers to stage the -various events for the Special Olympians - soccer, bowling, weight lifts, basketball and other events.

Magee said he observed a closeness he has not witnessed in other areas. The Flagler volunteers support numbered in the hundreds and this especially pleased Magee. a participant ~cross_the Last year, Flagler was recognized as the The spirit of volunteers is exemplified outstanding county organization by the Flori- in this . view· as a Flagler volunteer intramural . field giving him da Special Olympic organization. · walks, arm around the shoulder with support.

,. ... r , Page Nine, The Gargoyle, •. Aernber 18, 1986 -

Some Volunteers dressed as clowns Flagler College Vols had a great the competing athletes. - for the Olylllpics, and .· all like these ti.me., giving individual attention to

--~ l'en, November 18, 1986 Runners Have Best Season .Out 1r1 Leff By BOB RICHEY . ·Sports Editor Both of Flagler College's cross country Field ·\ teams have completed their best seasons ever. The women won the St. Leo Invitational, the Florida Southern Invitational and the Florida Atlantic Invitational. The men won at both St. Leo and Fla. Atlantic. By BOB RICHEY On Oct. _17, at . the State Cross Country · Sport_s Edj~or Championship in Tampa, Flagler's women placed second and the men took third place in The 1986 baseball playoffs and World Series the college division. For the women, Tawny were the best that I've ever seen. Both the Kern led the Saints with a fifth place finish American-National league playoffs were un- with a time of 19 : 02 for three miles. Other believable and anybody who says that base­ runners who did well were Kelly Cook (9th ball is boring should be shown a tape of those place) and Kelliann McDonough (14th place). games. The two teams that people expected The men, minus number one runner Gary to get to the Series did, but not the easy way. Morrow (injury), took third place behind the Game six was the greatest comeback and we running of Ken Collamore ( 13th place), Ray can all learn something from .the ''never say Dunham ( 19th place) and Scott Crawford die" attitude the Mets displayed. I give Bos­ (20th place). · ton more credit than I gave them in my last The Florida Invitational Cross Country ' .1 arti~le, P-Ut !TIY pr~~iction ~as close, Joe . . Meet was held on Oct. 25, and Flagler's wom­ The Flagler College golf team is in action en took sixth place and the men also finished qgain. They recently hosted a tournament at sixth. Kern again paced the Saints with a 44th the Ponce de Leon golf course.Florida's First place finish and a time of 18 : 56. Kelly Cook Coast Invitational Golf tournament hosted (55th place, 19:21) and Kellian McDonough twelve teams which included Brevard C,C., (72nd place, 20:06) also led the way for the Fla. Junior College, Embry Riddle and~Hills­ Don Simmons women. Collamore again finished first for borough C.C. The top scorers for Flagler ~ere Flagler with an 84th place finish (26:47). Oth­ Don Shean , and Dave Sarrassin. Other team , er runners who did well were Dunham ( 100th, members under the direction of coach Dale ·, 27:14), Crawford (102nd, 27:16), Paul Duckett Wiggin~ are Scott -Lefever, Bob · Francisco, (105th, 27:30) and Don Simqions (125th, Matt Marran aricl Alex Francuzenko. 27:58). ~ . _, ~ In·the season finale, the women placed sec­ The intramural sports program is still go­ ond and the men third in the NAIA District 25 ing strong. Volleyball has wrapped up its sea­ Championship. Tawny Kern led the women son as the Crushers defeated Smiles for the with a sixth place finish (19:23) . This finish championship. This was the second straight earned her All-District honors. Kelly Cook year the Crushers have won the title. Players took 11th place with a time of 20:23. Both for the winning team are captain Mike Cuff, Cook and Kern qualified for the NAIA Nation­ Lou Bush, Steve Logemann, Chris Wetjen, al Championship in Kenosha, Wisc. this past Mary Stankey, Jan Lukes and Leigh Ann Wil­ weekend (Nov. 15). Other finishers for the kerson. The scores of the championship were women were McDonough ( 20 : 32 ), Picone 15-10 and 15-6. (22:26), Heidi Moeller (23:15 ), Debra Intramural football is now underway and Herbener (23: 38) and Elise Palmer (24:03 ). teams have played three games. Each team The men's team, again without Morrow, plays five games and then there is the play­ took third place. Collamore led the Saints offs. There are some good games going on, with a 13th place finish with a time of 27: 08. and with some new rules, all of the games Supporting Collamore were Dunham (28 :06 ), --., have been close. The season wraps up in De­ Crawford (28 :15) , Simmons (29:28), Due cember. (29:23) and Doran Hiscock (31:41). The Rugby team had two games since our last article. Against Daytona Beach, Flagler Two Run At1 T e~ lost 18-6. In late October, Florida State hosted .Flagler in Tallahassee. Flagler played a . tough game and defeated FSU 10-3. Flagler NAIA Champions recently was involved in a tournament in Georgia and was scheduled to play a very Kelly Taylor Flagler College's Tawny Kern placed 97th good North Carolina State team. and Kelly Cook 140th in a field of of 297 at the NAIA National Cross Country Championship last Saturday. STANDARD4fl The meet was held over a hilly 5,000 meter I course at the University of Wisconsin-Park­ side campus. Printing and Office S~pply, Inc. Kern's time was 19 :28 and Cook's 20:05. 16 Castillo Dr. SINCE 1908 Jean Vaniaar of Hillsdale College, Michigan was the winner in 17:40. Kern is a freshman business major from 829-6488 St. Augustine and Cook is a freshman physi­ ,.. __ LONG SLEEVE T-SHIRTS _83 Hypollta St. SWEATS cal education major from New Port Richie. / 829-5362 NEW PRINT AND PLAIN BACK PACKS Page Eleven, The Gargoyle, 1\ Jmber 18, 1986

Pictured are members of the Lady Saints basketball team. From left to right, front row, are Deborah Clark, Lally Boyd, Annissa Ausolay, Coach Sherri Anthony, Robin Harden, Kathy Brumaster and Penny Fields. Second row_, Robin Kincaid, Andrea Nolan, Kelley Johnson, Kallia Henson, and Shellie Rogers. Third row, Kriston Hylton, Beth Bartlett, Leigh Bergerson, Tami Chambers and Liz Haxton. ' -- Lady Saints Enter -Season In Good Shape By BOB RICHEY - - - Sports Editor 23 Friday, Georgia ·southwestern, Amer­ As the lady Saints basketball team pre­ 1986-87 SCHEDULE icus, GA, 7:00 pares for their season opener one thing Coach NOVEMBER: 24 Saturday, Piedmont College, Demorest, Sherri Anthony is sure of is that the team is in 22 Saturday, ECKERD COLLEGE, HOME, GA, 7:00 - · top notch shape. 5:00 . · 26 Monday, University of Tampa, Tampa, -Besides practicing for about seven weeks, 25 Tuesday, ROLLINS, COLLEGE, HOME, FL, 7:30 a running and.weightlifting program has been 5:00 31 Friday, University of TAMP A, HOME mandatory for the girls. The team has also 28 F:riday, FLAGLER INVITATIONAL 7:30 ' designed a playbook and Coach Anthony feels TOURNAMENT, Concordia College, Spring- 31 Saturday, ST. LEO COLLEGE, HOME, that the team strengths are team cohesive­ hill College. · 5:00 - ness, the will to win and the competitive na- . 29 Saturday, Univ. of Tampa FEBRUARY: ture of the players. DECEMBER: 5 Thursday, Clearwater Christian, Clear­ This is a rebuilding year as only four play- -: 4 Thursday, Rollins College, Winter Park water, FL, 5: 30 ers are r~turning and lack of playing time to­ FL, 5:30 · 6 Friday, Eckerd College, St. Petersburg, gether is a weakness that Coach Anthony 6 Saturday, St. Leo College, Dade City, fL FL 7:00 · . · forsees. She feels however, that the team will 7:30 9 Monday, Florida Institute of Technology, make mistakes together and eventually will 9 Tuesday, FLORIDA SOUTHERN COL­ Melbourne, FL_6: 00 · - get used to college play and will fare well. LEGE, HOME, 7:30 _12 'J'hursday, Florida Memorial College, "The major difference from last year is 11 Thursday, CLEARWATER CHRISTIAN, M1am1, FL, 7:00 more depth with twelve players and a desire HOME, 5:00 14 Saturday, EDWARD WATERS COL­ to win," Anthony stated. "We_should be a 12_· Friday) KENNESAW COLLEGE, LEGE, HOME, 5:00 good, aggressive team to watch and have HOME 7:-:30 18 Wednesday, FLORIDA MEMORIAL some fun as well." _ JANUARY: COLLEGE, HOME, 7:30 Top returning players on this year's squad 12 Monday, Edward Waters College, Jack­ 21 Saturday, Georgia College, Mil- are center Tami Chambers, a team leader sonville, FL 6:30 ledgeville, Ga. 7:30 _ who worked hard to get into good shape and is 15 Thursday, RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE, 24 Tuesday, District 25, a good shooter; Beth Bartlett, a sophomore HOME,5:00 25 Wednesday, Tournament forward/center who .rebounds well: _Robyn _ 19 Monday, FLORIDA INSTITUTE OF HEADCOACH:SHERRIANTHONY ( Continued On Page Twelve. · TECHNOLOGY, HOME, 5:00 o' . . The Gargoyl . age Twelve, November 18, 1986

- V~ung soccer Saints Conclude Season By BOB RICHEY well over the season was Atli Atlason who home. Sports Editor played well against Boca, Jacksonville and All of the ·games can be seen 3 p.m. Mon- The soccer team has just returned from Erskine. .days on Jones Intercable (Channel 3). Start- Boca Raton after suffering a 3-0 loss to Berry "He started coming into his own near play- ing in Feb., the team will play their spring in the first round of the district tournament. off time which was good for the team," games against several teams from N.Y. and a Flagler, who was the ·second seed in the four Moullin stated. He is the only senior player on · big game with Duke. team field , had defeated Berry 1-0 during the the team. regular season. Boca Raton was seeded first, Jim Stavrojohn and Ed Schaet, both ju­ but also lost to fourth seeded Nova Univ. in niors, also provided leadership on the team. · Lady Saints other first round play. Stav played well and helped the younger play­ Coach Moullin feels that this year's .team ers on the team, while Ed played injured a lot ( Continued From Page Eleven played fairly well considering the tougher and came through with two game winning Harden, a sophomore guard who combines schedule and the young team. The Saints (8-6- goals. . good shooting ability and quickness and Leigh 3) were 2-4 at one point and then played six Moullin said he was surprised and im­ Ann Bergeron, a sophomore forward who also straight games without a.loss. pressed with the play of newcomers Bill can rebound well. During this stretch some highlights were Arbogast, Kip Ortiz, a freshman who quickly New prospects this year to watch are tying Boca 2-2 and tying Erskine. A game in gained respect of his teammates, Hannes Kathy Brumaster, a point guard from N. Y. which Flagler fielded nme men due to injuries Hilmarsson and Fridsteinn Stefansson, both who led her team to several winning seasons; and red cards. Moullin also.said that victories from Iceland. Kelly Johnson, a ·guard from Maryland who over Atlantic Christian, Florida Atlantic and Moullin .said he would like to thank all of brings quickness and speed to the team; Rob­ Jacksonville were good wins for the team. the fans who came out to support the Saints. in Kennard, who is eligible second semester Although the team was relatively young, He stated that the fans were a big factor and and will bring with her two years of experi­ one of the veteran players who performed part of the reason the team only lost once at ence; and Kelly Henson, who attended Flag­ ler then went to Florida and brings back with her added experience. Two other freshman are Anissa Ausley, who played four years at St. Joe and is adjusting to the college level of play. Andrea Nolan is out with an ankle in­ jury until Christmas but will bring to the team her natural ability as a player and a good sense of the game. A pair of senior soft­ ball players under Coach Anthony who are now playing basketball are Lally Boyd an{l Shelli Rogers. Boyd, who played high school basketball, is quick on defense and has good speed while Rogers, who also played high school basketball brings good rebounding strength. Coach Anthony stated that the team really plays their best in front of a crowd and with several doubleheaders with the men's team, hopes to see a lot of people out. She also wished to thank assistant coach Liz Backstrom, manager Penny Fields, and stat­ isticians Deborah Clark and Colleen Quigley.

Pictured_ a~e f!lembers of the Intra mural voll~yball winning team. From left to nght, f1rst row , ar e_ Lee ~nn Wilkerson, Mary Stankye, Jan Lukes. Second row, Lou Bush, Chns WetJen, Mike Cuff and Steve Logemann. Rowers Bring Home The Gold The Flagler College women's Crew team Rick Brown (2 man), Will Hayes (bowman) brought home the gold and tremendous pres­ and Aurin Lowry (coxswain ). ' tige from the "Head of the Hoochee" event The women's "B" boat, crewed by Marcie sponsored earlier this month on the Chatta­ Bauerle (strokeman), Beth Kalata (3 man) hoochie River by the Atlanta Rowing Club. Cricket Reel (2 man), Julia Parks (bowman) Flagler '. s women's "A" boat won the gold and Lisa Remich (coxswain ) came in fifth, medal for its first place finish in a field that only seconds away from a third-place tie. included a dozen collegiate entries and the The fourth Flagler boat in the event was host club. entered in the open four and the team, which What makes it even more impressive is included Mike Dempsey (strokeman),' Marc­ that it was the first race for this crew which Ploude (3 man), "Big" Bill (2 man), Bob consisted of Rena Gordon (strokeman), Deb­ Camobell (bowman) and Julia Parks (cox­ ra Mier (3 man), Kathy Kelliher (2 man), swain,), finished well in their event, also. Sandi Culver (bowman ), and Kelly Kreiger. Among schools competing were F.I.T., (coxswain) .1 Jacksonville University, U.C.F., Tulane, The Flagler varsity men's crew did quite Wichita,_ Emory, Duke, Tampa, Cincinnati, well, also, finishing fifth in the 13-club field. and Xavier. The crew members were coach Rick Kelliher Flagler's crew teams will compete next in (strokeman), Trippe Davis (3-man), and an event at Tampa November 22. Coach Sherri Anthony -- ' Pa~e 13, The -Gargoyle, l, per 18, 1986

Participants from nine colleges and Women's Tennis Tournament are tournament play. universities who participated in · the shown during the opening ceremonies first annual Florida Intercollegiate before dispersing to various courts for First Annual By BOB RICHEY Mary Ann Pasqual lost a tough fought bat­ For the Saints, Samantha Roxborough lost Sports Editor tle to Sue Blomstrom of Rollins in the finals of to Yoli Casas of UNF in the singles final of The First Annual Florida Women's Jnter­ night six. flight .,tlfree. Roxborough had played superb collegiate Tennis Championship which was . until her eventual loss at the end. held at the Flagler College Tennis Center on In consolation rounds, Patricia l!;nriquez October 31 through November 2, was a big shut out her opponent to take third place in success. flight five of singles. Catherine Enriquez claimed third place of the second flight sin­ The tournament was very well run and the gles by defeating Anita Owens of West Flori~ level of competition was great. da. Jennifer Ciser had perhaps the toughest luck as she lost the first singles flight consola­ ,mikee'S Among Flagler's women's players, two tion by scores of 7-5, 7-6 (7-0) and the doubles I made it to the singles finals. However both ARTAND DRAFTING SUPPLIES r team of Ciser and Roxborough lost to Owens I Samantha Roxborough and Mary Ann Pas­ and Allison (UWF) bys.cores of 4-6, 6-4, 7-6 (7- qual were defeated in the finals .. Considering 2) in the first flight of consolation doubles . the level of play and the play of his team, play. . · AIR BRUSHES & PAINTS Coach Walter Shinn felt good about his team. . DESIGN MATERIALS / The big winners of the tourney were tt.01- !t GRAPHIC ART SUPPLIES lins, Univ. of North Florida·and Florida State ii.f 1 Univ. · · • • _DRA.FTING MATERIALS 0°/o i ' . Rollins won . three singles titles and one ANY _SWEATPANTS I LLUSTRAJION BOARD '. doubles title, UNF won three singles titles I DRAWING & SK.ETCHING TABLE$i and Florida State won two doubles titles. OR SWEATSHIRTS IN STOCK j· . TRANSFER LETTERING In the singles championships the winners (with this coupon-Expires Dec. 15) were: flight one, Mary Dineei:i, Rollins; fligh~ :: MAT BOARD• PICTURE FRAME~ two, Cindy Basler, UNF; flig_ht three, Yoh OPEN DAILY 10 AM-6 PM I . . . M-F 8:30-5:30; SAT. 9:00-4:00 1 · · Casas, UNF; flight four, Rohm Dolan, Rol­ 24 HOUR SURF REPORT 824-9855 ';, lins; flight five, Lori Webster, _UNF,_and Sue 72 SAN·MARCO AVENUE / Blomstrom of Rollins won the sixth flight. 4 Blocks North of Visitor Info. Center ' BLUE SKY;~ip I . / Doubles competition winners were: flight 517 ANASTASIA BLVD., ST. AUGUSTINE j Your Only On•Stop Shopping "Place: • one, Sue Hatch and Jill Urban, FSU ; flight r In St. Augustine · two, Kim Temples and Kirsten Turk, FSU, · OFFICIAL FLAGLER 824-2734 SURF CLUB SPONSOR L Student Dlscount_ _wi! ~--~~agler I.D. and flight three winners were Robin Dolan and Sue Blomstrom of Rollins. Pictured are members of the Saints men's basketball team. From· left to right, front row, are Ted Brown, Roman Fontenot, James Johnson, Mike Cuff, Dave Chmura, Bobby Esguerra, Vince Marshman, Paul Venturi, and Joe-:.,. Cambron. Second row, left to right, are Don Arena, trainer; Don Griffith, manager; Sean McCormick, Pat Todd, James Pres ley, Bob Garst, Anthony Killian, Steve Logemann, Jim Wilson, assistant coach; and Coach Craig Schafe r . Basketball Season Underway By BOB RICHEY ~:::::::::::l;::=l;::~: ..nl;::::::::~~l;::~1:::::::::::::::~~m~:l;:::::::::;:l;:::::~l;::~~~:::::::::::~~:::::::~::::n~~:::l;::~::l;::=:l;::::::~::::l;::::= Sports Editor Flagler's basketball Saints just returned Marshman and Roman Fontenot the Saints The Flagler College men's basketball team from th~ Berry Tip Off Tournament in their tied things up 40-all at the half. has played three scrimmages to date in prep- first act~on of the season and take to the road But Wesleyan got off to a good start in the aration for their season opener November 14 for a pair of gems against Eckerd on Friday second ~a.If and hung on despite a Flagler ral­ at Berry College in Georgia. While these and St. Leo on_ Saturday before opening the ly. Individual performances were led by games have been exciting, Coach Craig Scha- home slate agamst Louisiana College at Flag- Fontenot (26 pts.), Marshman (22 pts.), Bob fer has used these scrimmages as a learning _ler gym Tuesday, November 25. Esguerra (11 pts.)? and Mike Cuff (10 pts). tool. . , . The opener ~m the road was a frustrating In the consolat10n _game played the next "Overall I'm pleased with the play of our one f~r the Sam ts as they dropped a pair at day, ·FI~gler was le~dmg 38-30 at the half and team," Schafer said, "the attitude is super the Tip Off tourney. led until the last mmute before Nova pulled and all of the guys are playing well. " He has In the first game Tennessee Wesleyan de- ahead 71-70 to win. The Saints shot only 32 per been able to see what the team can do on the feated th~ Saints 87-83 despite a great come- cent from the floor, with James Presley (14 run, see a lot of things and·gotten to see all of from-beh~nd effort on the part of the Saints pts.) and Pat Todd ( 11 pts.) and Cuff and the players in action." We've seen a lot of after bemg down 15-2. Paced by Vince Fontenot chipping in nine each. _new situations which we can now go over in ~:n::::::z=::::: ::: :: :::;u::n::~::::::::: :i::::::::::::~ :: :z::~~::::::::~:::: :=:::::::::::;:~:::: ::::::: :::::~ pr_actice," Coach Schafer commented, "one creased performance," Schafer stated. . . . . · thmg ~e need ,!o work on is our timing, but Both Schafer and the team are excited round, who is also m a_rebmlding year. that will come. . about getting the season underway .. After six Th~ team hopes to i~prove from last Yt:ar Eve~ybody has gotten a chance to play m weeks of practice and three scrimmages, the and m ~rder to do this have come up _with the sc_nmmages and all have performed well, team should be in good shape for the Berry· team obJectives for every game. Offensively especially the new prospects. There are a lot College Tipoff Tournament which takes place the team hopes to shoot fifty percent from t~e of p!ayers on the team who _can play on equal Nov. 14 and 15. By then the players should floor and make seve~ty-five percent of their ab1ht~ Ieyels so the team is not h~rt by the know their roles and be ready to meet the fre~ throws. D~fensively, ~lagler plans to substitutions. Schafer also sees this as help- competition. The teams involved in the tour- hmit teams to sixty-five pomts or less, have ing t~e team_ by increasing the competition. ney are Berry College, which lost all five of opP?nents shoot forty percent from the floor, Iey~I m pract~ce. _ . . . . . their starters from last year; Nova College, do!} t allow any one player to score twenty . Guys reah~e competition for their positi~n which is improved from last year; and Tenn. pomts and to make opponents . have twenty is keen and this can only help our team by m- Wesleyan who Flagler meets in the first turnovers.

'---- . . . " .. ~ . . ~ ...... •• , \ 1 .. \ · 1 ~ \\• •. ''" ··,--..... Page 15, The Gargoyle; No Jr 18, 1986 la9ler eotle9e MEN'S BASKETBALL · 1986-87 SCHEDULE

NOVEMBER 14 Friday - Berry College r · 15 Saturday - Tip Off Tournament \tl \~v Mt. Berry; GA --: 7 :30 21 Friday - Eckerd College ,~ St. Petersburg, FL ...;. 7:30 22 Saturday - St. Leo College Dade City, FL - 7:30 25 Tuesday - LOUISIANA COLLEGE " HOME DECEMBER . 1 MONDAY - ROLLINS COLLEGE HOME 5 Friday - Nova University Ft. Lauderdale, FL _- . 1·:30 6 Saturday - Florida Memorial College Miami, FL - 7:30 . 11 Thursday - DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE HOME 13 Saturday - BERRY COLLEGE -. HOME _ JANUARY 12 Monday - Edward Waters College Jacksonville, FL ·_ 8:00 y -- 15 Thursday - RHODE lSLAND· COL.LEGE ·- HOME ------17 Saturday - OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY HOME 19 Monday - FLORIDA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY HOME 23 Friday - NOVA UNIVERSITY HOME 24 - Saturday - FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE HOME 26 Mond~y - Palm Beach Atlantic_ W. Palm Beach, FL - 7:30 31 Saturday - Georgia College Mi I ledgevi I le, GA - 8 :00 FEBRUARY 6 Friday - LaGrange College LaGrange, GA - 7:30 7 Saturday - Oglethorpe University - Atlanta, GA - 7:30 10 Tuesday - Univ. of Central Florida Orlando, FL - 7:30 13 Friday - Rollins College _ Winter Park, FL - 7:30 14 Saturday - EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE . HOME 16 Monday - TENNESSEE TEMPLE UNIV. HOME 21 Saturday - GEORGIA COLLEGE HOME 28 March 2 & 4 - District Tournament.

HEAD COACH: CRAIG SCHAFER ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: OAN STEWART ALL H_OME GAMES BEGIN AT 7:30 P.M. -E.S.T. ·.,,,i!' The Gargoyle~ Page 16~ Novembe...__ ..., Twenty-Eight Flagler Students In. "Who's Who" The 1987 edition of "Who's Who Among learning in all 50 states, the District of Colum­ Green, Ms. Susana Margarita Guirola, Ms. . Students in Americari Universities and Col­ .bia and several foreign nations . Mary Broughton Hall, · Ms. Suzanne Leslie leges will include the names of 28 students Outstanding students have been honored in · Jensen, Mr. John Anthony Kajic, Ms. Joan · from Flagler College who have been selected the annual directory since it was first pub­ Marie Lohr. as national outstanding leaders . . lished in 1934. Ms. Andrea Maranto, Mr. David Ashford Campus nominating committees and edi­ Students named this year from Flagler Col- Markham Jr., Mr. Reed Hamilton Martin , tors of the annual directory have included the· lege are: · . Mr. Petri Albert Mathys;· Mr. Peter M. Mil~ names of these students based on thei:, aca­ Ms. Carol Ann Anderson, Mr. Michael Ban­ lard, Ms. Cynthia Reel, Ms. Misty Hayes demic achievement, service to the communi-' croft Andres, Mr. Louis M. Bush, Ms. Jenni­ Rumberger, Mr. Frank Salvator~, Ms. Joan ty, leadership in extracurricular activities fer Ann Ciser, Ms. Sherry Ann Conlin, Ms. Marie Shaffer, Mrs. Marie M. Simmons, Mr. and potential for continued success. Deborah Ann Coy, Ms. Michelle Carole Michael Raymond Sozio, Mr. Daniel ·Patrick They join an elite group-of students select~ Dusseau, Mr. Expedito Antonio Fernandez, Stowe, Mr. James George Wunderlich. ed from more than 1,400 institutions of higher Mr. Edward Finlay Forest, Ms. Patricia Ann ~=~~~~~=~~~~~~ia=~ Alpha Chi Inducts SAM 'Pushathon' ~~r .~ - By SUZANNE BEDELL The members of the Society for the Ad­ Courtenay Brittain, Sandra Culver, Suzanne vancement for Management (S.A.M.) will be This semester has been one busy week after Fradette, Susana Guirola, Laura . Kratzer, holding the annual "pushathon" on November anQ.ther at Flagler College for Alpha C.!Yf Janet Laurini, Winifred Lentz, Karen 22 to raise money for the United Way. members - sponsor~ included.--.-- ___ y - Lindsren, Steven Ll>seman, Janet Lukes, An­ drea Maranto, Lori McBride, Terry McGlone, S.A.M., a business club here at Flagler Dr. Peter J. Lardner, Alpha Chi .sponsor raised $500 last year when they pushed a ca; here at Flagler, was given special recognition In the near future some members will be for 10 miles around the city of St. Augustine. recently as he was elected Alpha Chi presi­ . attending the national convention of Alpha The money collected helped put the Commu­ dent of Regent Three of the Southeastern Chi in Williamsburg, Virginia. They will be nity Chest-United Fund drive over the top. United States.' Regent Three has approxi­ presenting papers on various academic sub­ mately sixty chapters which includes both jects. This year, about 20 S.A.M. members, with colleges and universities. the help of local business . soonsors and indi­ This year's Alpha Chi officers are Joan vidual sponsors, hope to push that car and Shaffer - president, Mark Muller, vice presi­ raise the same amount for the United Way. On October 14 the 1986-87 induction ceremo­ dent; Dawn Robinson, secretary; and Laura ny for the Florida Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi Kratzer, treasurer. The tbree assistant spon­ was held. at Markland House. The inductees sors are Dr. Andrew Dillon, Edward Balis, , The "pushathon" will start on Saturday were: -Carol Anderspn, Tracy Andrews, and Dr. Dawn Wiles. morning, November 22 at 11 a.m. It will begin Andrienne Benoit, Michele . Blazevic, Lisa at Flagler College and end up back here . .

Frank. Salvatore; Becky Soviak, Michael · Sozio Paula Trainer and Eudora Visue. Initi­ ated 'in absentia were from the ceremonies were John' Corkery, Sherri Howells, Suzanne Jensen, Tracy Lamboy, Mark Muller, Hilda Velez and Tina Zeno. -- . . -

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