Volume XIII, NO. 7 Flagler College, St. Augustine, . January 31, 1983

c~iZket Saints' soccer coach Bob Moullin {left) proudly displays his Florida Coach of the Year to come 82/83 Award. Players Aldyn Royes and Mike Deluliis· hold the NAIA District 25 .trophy and Jon Brunson (kneeling) hold~ the Bo b Wilso n Trophy. After their vic­ torious season the Saints will play e X hi bit i On game S th r OU g h OU t th i S semester. to Flagler - (Flagler photo·by Guy Olney) Cricket, the hallowed sport of England, · Australia and the West.Indies is finally to find its way to St. Augustine. Jv1oullin voted Coach of the .Year With the increasing number of Englishmen (and women) at Flagler, and interest in the game, plans are under way to Saints' soccer coach, Bob Moullin was voted District 25 hold a cricket match one afternoon this semester. · Coach of the Year for 1982 by the District 25 coaches, at The Saints also received the 1982 Bob Wilson award; an For the uninitiated, cricket is an 11-man team ball~ me the end of the Saints' successful season. Moullin was award for outstanding team sportsmanship and character. which originated in England and spread to the colonies. awarded a certificate and nominated for area coach of the This was given by the Central Florida International Soccer owes its origins to cricket. year. _ - Officials' Association. Organizers, soccer coach Bob Moullin and Gargoyle Moullin picked up a second award when he was voted While Moullin was honored to receive these awards he editor Fenella Burns plan to involve the soccer and - coach of the year by the Florida Intercollegiate Soccer said, "I couldn't have done it without the players, they baseball teams in the match, and it is hoped that students, Coaches Association. After receiving this award he had to win the games. A coach needs good players to receive faculty and members of the community will attend. The coach the All-State first team. these awards - these are their awards as well." date has been provisionally set for March_2 6.

Non-Ptoftt Organization U.S. POSTAGE PAID St. Auvuatin&Florlda ii,;;-;~~------, · Pwmit No. 14. I Calendar. . ... Letter. -...... Editorial,. . page 2 f I photo features ...... pages 6 ~nd 7 ..... pages 8 and 9- I I Sports ...... · · · · · . · · · · · · · · page 10 I .-.C>--.c,--.c,--.c,--.c------~---~--,. .. _ Page 2, The Ga oyle, Jan. 31, 1983 Editorial i·=·: .... :;,::-::: ...... :.: ...... : ...... : .... ::::::::,:,:::::.:-:-:._.·:-:-:-:-:_:-:_:-:-:.:.::_'._. \ .:~ --- -··.:,·-·.-.---,(~ ---=-----··.····, Hello! ·. . Do you_have a~y comm~nts or suggestions about Fla~e~ Welcome back to a beautiful spring semester in the Sun­ College? Sornethmg you ,need to get off yoUE chest? • , Calendar shine State -,- 50 degrees, wind and rain! Then put pen to, paper and write to the "Letters t0 the I _hope you all had a good vacation, my Christmas was Editor" page. _ great. London was fun and not too cold. But now we all Letters must be signed and we .reserve the right to edit of events have to get back to studying - always difficult after a long any material submitted. Please address ·material to "The break! Gargoyle" and put it in the Information Services box\ in the piailroom. · · · · · · FEB. 1- This semester The Gargoyle is undergoing some changes English Major's night and improvements. As it is now required of journalism students to participate in the newspaper, there will be a :-:-:·:·.-.-.-:·:·:---.-.:.:.:------.-.-.-.-.-.-.------:.:.,jjlllif).:'-:-:------:---:---:-:::-:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::-:::::-:::::::::;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::-:-:-:·:-:::::::·:-:-:-:·=·:·:·:·----:·:·:::·:::::;-::::::::: greater variety of features involving extra-curricular ac­ FEB. 2 - tivities and off-campus events. · Spirit, 8 p.m., West Venido Room. There are some exciting on-c_ampus events planned for this semester. February sees the start of the regular season FEB.-3 - for men's and women's and baseball and a season of Letter to Men's tennis vs. FJC home. exhibition games for the soccer team. Other important dates to note in February are Friday 4, the last day for FEB. 4 - schedule ,changes, Monday 14, St. Valentine's Day and the Editor Men's tennis vs. Palm Beach C.C. home Saturday 26, Special Olympics. 'Last day for schedule changes. The first weekend ·in March is Parents' Weekend, when To The Editor: there 's always a full program of sports, a drama produc­ This morning, at 3 o'clock we had one of our infamous FEB. 5 - tion and numerous opportunities for parents to discover "fire drills." As a group of us walked back to our rooms, a Women's tennis vs. r.A.U. home. how you really spend your time at Flagler! At the end of student, standing in the doorway of her room, looked at Men's vs. Webber home March it is hoped to hold a cricket match at Flagler Field. us and said, "You were fools to go down." Soccer coach Bob Moullin, baseball coach Glenn Aspin­ What really happened this morning was rumored to be a 7:30 p.m. wall and I are .organizng a game between the soccer and malfunction of the fire alarm system. Though this has hap­ FEB. 7 - baseball teams. It'll be a lot of fun, especially if you've .· pened before, I feel that we should participate when the Circle K, 7:30 p.m., P-1. never seen the great English game of cricket played before. firm alarm goes off instead of taking the risk of it being the Watch The Gargoyle for details! real thing and possibly the loss of a life . . SGA, 8 p.m., P-1. . April brings Homecoming and Alumni weekends and, One day, while walking back from class, I heard one stu­ Women's basketball vs. Edward Waters, before we know it, finals and the end of another school dent say triumphantly to another, "I solved the problem home, 5 p.m. year. of my smoke alarm going _off whenever I smoke. I turned Men's basketball vs. Edward Waters. A new regular feature in The Gargoyle.will be a topical the battery backwards in the smoke detector." . ' home, 7:30 p.m. greetings/ messages/ personal section. The next issue, It's a real shame that people are unwilling to participate February 14, will of course provide the opportunity for in a fire drill bee~... ,, they wanno sleep or because they're FEB. 8 - readers to send Valentines greetings. Messages must be afraid of being ~-=-e1, in their pajam~. Women's tennis vs. D.B.C.C., home. sent clo The Gargoyle and put in the Information Services It's also a pi~y that when we are provided with smoke Women's basketball vs. St. Leo, home, box in the Mailroom. The deadline for Valentines detectors; some students feel inconvenienced by them and greetings is 4:30 p.m. Thursday February 4. turn the battery around. 7:30 p.m. Let's hope the weather improves soon! All I can say is - I wonder who the real fools are. · Fenelia J. Burns - Editor. FEB. 9 - Desiree Dederick Spirit, 8 p.m., West Venido Room .. FEB . .11 - Men's basketball vs. Nova, home, We're No.1!-Intramural football 7:30 p.m. FEB .' 12 :.__ Women's -tennis vs. Broward C. C. home

Armory Dance. FEB. 13 - Women's tennis vs. FIU, home. FEB. 14 - St. Valentine's Day. Circle K, 7:30 p.m., P-1. SGA, 8 p.m., p:1.

THE GARGOYLE An Official News Publication of Flagler College St. Augustine, Florida 32084

EDITOR: Fenella J. Burns FEATURE/ASSIGNMENT EDITOR: Kevin McKillop ADVERTISING SALES: Eilleen Keener &Patty Scott The victorious girls intramural football cham­ Linda Cook. (Front row, left) Lori Yourell, Jen­ pions. (Back row, left to right) Anne Furry, nifer Wetzel, Patty Waslowski, Debbie Tapley, Terry Kenny, Jeanne Baillet, Linda Evans and Carol Mori.n and Jodi O'Barto. ADVISOR: Joanita M. Nellenbach . Flagler College photo Three ·faculty;promotions

Three Flagler professors have beeri promoted and were honored recently at a recejption in the President's Dining Room. Those promoted are Dr. Winona Schulte, pro­ fessor of education; Dr. Jerry Noloboff, associate pro­ Final production fessor of psychology; and William Kearney, assistant pro­ fessor of mathematics. Beginning her Flagler career in 1968, Schulte teaches ~a hit social foundations of education and methods of teaching science and social studies in elementary schools. She By NORA STROOP oversees placement of student teachers in the schools where they will serve their internships and she and other Two lonely elderly wo~en, abai'idoned-in a rest home _ Flagler education teachers visit them in their classroom by their families, steal an even older man (who is ·in a situations to_monitor thei1' progress. · coma) from the men's ward. Their attempts to take care of ~ . I him and to hide him from the nurses set the stage for Schulte received her doctor of education degree from the . Megan Terry's "The Gloaming, Oh My Darling," the University of Florida in 1974. Her bachelor's and master's Flagler College Theater Conservatory's final fall degrees also are from the University of Florida. production. She also has taught fourth and fifth grades at Moseley : The play which ran Dec. 9-11 at the Government Hous~ Elementary School in Palatka. : Theatre, _was directed by senior Mark Hunter. In her free time, Schulte enjoys traveling and then Though confusing at times, "The Gloaming, Oh My creating slide programs about the places she and her hus­ · Darling" revealed the reality of loneliness and old age ' band, William, visit. He is an engineer with Georgia through humor and some confusing but intriguing Pacific in Palatka. .dialogue and action. · My confusion occurred concerning the old man, Mr. Dr. Jerry Noloboff came to Flagler ·in 1975 from a Birdsong (played by John Kennedy). The supposedly com­ teaching position at the Human Potential School in Men­ atose Mr. Birdsong's speeches about his wartime exploits, docino, Cal. In additjon to teaching, he has a private prac­ and the fact that the nurse never noticed hime, made me tice in psychotherapy and biofeedback in St. Augustine. question whether- or not he even existed. I received the He received his bachelor's degr~e from the University of­ distinct impression that Birdsong lived only in the minds Maryland and his master's and Ph.D. from the University of the two elderly ladies. of Kansas. Kennedy was impressive as the decrepit Mr. Birdsong. His wheezing voice made me feel as if I had to clear my The best thing about teaching, Noloboff said, is "seeing Three Flagler professors receive promotions own throat. students come in as 18- or 19-year-old kids and the increcli­ Dr. Jerry Noloboff, (seated), Dr. Winona ble transforzyiation that takes place in four years." T oine Benton and Lynne Harper portrayed the two Schulte and William Kearney. somewhat senile elderly women, Mrs. Watermelon and " I can talk about things that really turn me on," he add­ Flagler College photo Mrs. Tweed. Toine and Lynne worked well together, giv­ ed, "and in the course of putting together a lecture I get to ing the impression that they were both at home on the stay on to!) of all the latest developments." Kearney ran an art gallery in Cincinnati and has written _stage. In his spare time, he engages in carpentry and the Orien- critical articles on art criticism. . - Their sometimes lengthy conversations jumped abrupt­ tal arts of Kung Fu and T' ai Chi. Art and mathematics might not seem to coincide, but ly from one disconnected subject to another. This kept the Kearney said there is a definite relationship. audience's ears perked and their eyes open. His wife, Nancy, has started a company, The Clown Rounding out the cast were Joanne Speranza and Mike Prince, which makes soft-sculpture clowns. The "Math is a series of abstract ideas," he said. "You hold Altenbach as the uncaring children of Mrs. Watermelon Noloboffs have a son, Nicholas, age 6. to certain axioms you've accepted or created. In painting, and Mrs. Tweed; and Mimi Craig as the nurse who could Bill Kearney moved to St. Augustine in 1978 after taking you hold to the consistent idea you've created. If the math have struck fear in the heart of even Attila the Hun. early retirement from teaching high school math in Cin­ s~~d~ or the painting has inconsistencies, neither is_ The conse0'a_tory :"'ill offer th~e~ more productions this cinnati. His first Flagler course was in jewelry making, but g · · semester. M1m1 Craig and Dom1mque -Queen are among as no full-time teaching positions were available in the art Both are creative processes, Kearney said, with teaching the student directors who have scheduled their plays for department, he returned to instructingj n mathematics. bei_ng the most creative part of math for him. ' the spring semester. Kearney writes technical manuals, one of which, on Kearney's wife, Joyce, also is an artist. She paints in oils The drama department's next main production is computer programming, is used in Flagler·s computer and acrylics and had a one-woman show at Flagler in 1980:__ scheduled for Parent's Weekend, March 4-7. The play, science lab. He also has a novel and several short stories in Richa-rd Sheridan's "School for Scandal," will be directed the works. Their son, Matthew, is completing his master's degree in by Phyllis Gibbs. He earned his bachelor's degree at Eastern Kentucky geology at Southern Methodist University and plans to University and his master of fine arts from the University ' work for an oil company. of Iowa. * , MARIO & CHICKIES cmemaplus 108 Anastasia Blvd. 17 King St. DELI ~SL PUB 824-0780 824-2952 Open 11 am '~tll late night "'7HOL"ES ALE • RET AIL Stacked Deli Sandwiches meat and Breakfast - 7 :30-11 :00 cheese platters ice cream & dessert-_ New-wave spray on nair · s wine & beer, specialty drinKs by Lunch - 11 :00-3:00 · Carolyn. Relax and enjoy a movie in a plea­ Dinner - 3:00-10:00 color and glitter - styling sant lounqe atmosphere. gel - dazzling eye makeup (MUST BE 19 YRS. OLD). - DINNER SPECIAL $4.95- and nail colors - hair Jan. 28: "The T ciy" c..ip homemade soup 11 meat or fish entree accessories - body shine - Feb. 4: "First Blood salad bar, coffee or tea Feb. 11: "Best Little dessert of the day We've Got It All! Whoreh4t>use in Texas11 Entertainment Nightly 183 San Marco 6 p.m. Admission: $1.00 Regular Admission: $1.50 in our Sandpiper Lounge 8:29-6544 v Page 4, The Gargoyle, Jan. 31, 1983 -_- -f-cr -- Support the Saints!· ,~...... y cur . Attend home game~! Special .-_ · Valcqtllle ~- ·. ·&Come Visit .·. ~D~!r.~!.f ks . _at the Ponce de Leon Mall · the week of February 8 - 14 · We are setting up' a booth -· · with FRESH CUT FLOWERS · blooming plants, ' Victorian Valentine cards - and other unqiue gift items. an old1aahloned fcb 14 Valc11tD1c's ilay 8' 4-9760

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. . ' Advertise 1n the .· Gargoyle. spent •1n Costa R·ica· The Gargoyle, Jan. 31, 1983, Page 5 One thing which impressed Carrera was the friendliness By KEVIN MCKILLOP of the people of Costa Rica. "If you asked them where something was, they would not just give you directions, they would take you right to the place, even if it was miles Mountains filled with multi-colored flowers ; nd rushing out of their way," said Carrera. In Costa Rica, tourism is a waterfalls slope gently -to white sand beaches and crystal major industry and the country is known as " La Pais de clear water. Brightly colored tropical birds fill the jungle Amistad," or, "The Country of Friendship." and flourescent fis h _dart throuy;h the water. "It's like Fantasy Island," said Lloyd Carrera. The country is also known for it's exports of bananas Carrera spent his summer break in Costa Rica, "the land and coffee beans. of eternal spring." Costa Rica has a democratic government and no He was sent by Flagler College and the Northeast military, although the police force is very large and ,keeps a . Florida Consortium for the Education of the Hearing Im­ high profile. Carrera feels the police are there because of paired to research the educational system of the deaf in the large difference between the social classes in the coun­ Costa Rica and the socioeconomic status of the deaf try. " The people are either very rich or very po'or, they population in the country. don't have a large middle class like we do," said Carrera. Because of this there is a lot of theft by the poor. Carrera gave workshops · on sign language and inter­ pretation and taught a class on the fundament-als of inter­ " Every _house has bars on the windows and the police pretation anhe University of Costa Rica. are everywhere," said Carrera, " but I didn't see any signs of protest against the government such as riots or Much of his time in the country was spent visiting the demonstrations:" "special schools" where the deaf, blind and r~tarded students are taught. His free time was spent travelmg the i The prices in Costa Rica were another source of interest countryside and learning about it's people and culture. to Carrera. A complete steak dinner cost about $1.25 in American money although meat is considered very expen­ sive by the natives. A 25-minute bus ride cost 2 cents, while ~n imported, sub-titled American movie was 35 cents. The whole country could be traveled in eight hours by bus for $1.50, and a nice room with a view of the ocean - and hot water (something not found everywhere in the Lloyd_Carrera signing in Spanish to a country) was $1.75 a night. student at .the Deaf & Blind school. Carrera found the climate of the country took some get­ ting used to. "At the beach, the temperatures were over 100 degrees every day," said Carrera, " and every day at ex­ actly 4 o'clock it rained. You could set your watch by it."

Surprisingly enough, Carrera had no problems with the infamous Central American water. " Before I left, people kept warning me not to drink the water here, but I never had any problem with it all," §_aid Carrera.

Whatever you need tO know

About Flagler College

You'll find it in

THE GARGOYLE Lloyd Carrera ;p'¢nt his summer break in Costa Rica working with the deaf. ALL YOU CAN-EAT $32s

SATURDAY & SUMDAY / 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. PIZZA• ZITI • SALAD,BAR $2°0 PITCHER WITH FLAGLER I.D. Page 6, The Gargoyle, Jan. 31, 1983 Christmas comes to Flagler

Just at the time when we were all busy with finals and . papers, the Christmas festivities at Flagler provided a welcome break.

ne evening was spent decorating the Rotunda Christmas tree. SGA organized the event, Spirit led the Spirit lead Christmas carols while the carol-singing and punch and cookies were provided. /'Students gather in the Rotunda to watch · Christmas tre·e is decorated. the tree-tr!mming and to join in the carol singing led' by Spirit.

The Christmas Parade through St. Augustine is always a firm favorite among students and was not to be missed!

Flagler students find the best places to watch the , The Newman Club clowns participated in the Christmas parade as it passes by the college. Christmas parade through St. Augustine: Look - it's December and we're still in shorts!! GUYS! Do you stutter when you're around her?_"" ~~Get up tight and can't express _yourself? - SAY IT IN THE GARGOYLE. The Gargoyle, Jan. 31, 1983, Page 7

Pete Ryan and Debbie Hope dance in a more conventional manner! -

, The Christmas Formal dance was a great success as always. SGA- had festively decorated the Riverview Club. , JP Preston and Mark Hunter 'new wave' it at the and everyone had a good time. · Christmas Formal!

·,

Finals are getting to us!! Greg Lund (left), Pete Elias, Ken Hoefer and Eric Adams can't wait to Debbie Brewer and Danny Cozart take a snack­ go home for Christmas! break.

---=-GIRLS! Tell the whole Flagler Community how you,c-.--. ~ ... ·.:,feel . about your special guy! Say it in the Gargoyle~, ~ :\ ;,· : · Valentine issue. · ;, - '

Page 8, The Gargoyle, Jan. 31, 1983 First dance of semester

The first dance of the semester is always the best time to catch up with friends you haven't seen since before the break. The D .J. played some good dance music and SGA was pleased that the evening passed without any signs of disruption that had plagued dances last semester.

Looking innocent are Mike McCarville left and . ' ' . Keith "Brewman" Button, but then we'v_e only Paul Nagle, left, andt Chris Bisbee seem to be having a good time! been in school one week!

, ------, · ···· . . _- -~""' . - ' . ' ,.'

-~-:,_ :'- .<)To 'Secret Admirers' everywhere~ Pour Your Heart :., ' , :: 1111 '. Into a Valentine's message, in the Gargoyle. ,;i ~

By ADAIR

What1 s New Welcome , I at Back Flagler College . Bookstore? Flagler! Long-Sleeve T-Shirts Check your 'Coupon Hooded Sweats·hirts Book' for Great Sun Visors Breakfast Savings!! BOOK REFUNDS UNTIL FEB. 4 100 San Marco Blvd. OP~N EVERY DAY EXCEPT TUESDAY St. Augustine The Gargoyle, Jan. 31, 1983, Page 9

The first dance of the new year was so successful it even brought a smile to the faces of the St. Augustine Police Department, who after last semester came prepared for anything but that! -· Some people study . in the strangest p~~itions! · Finals week is always a ·tough time!

' c:i, . , < it ~ r -. -~ Send your Valentine's message to - ·The Gargoyle c/o Info. Services box in the mailroom. Deadline: Thurs. Feb~ 3, 4:30 .m.

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Page 10, ~he Gargoyle, Jan: 31, .198: Sain ts I sports- Spr1ng exh161t1on _ _. - . IBy Fenella Burns j Soccer Schedule games scheduled exhibition games The soccer Saints have eight exhibition games scheduled for the spring semester. They will also compete in a tour­ Spring '83 nament at the University of Florida at the end of February February. 5 Sat. Florida Southern, A. 7:30 p.m. Coach Bob Moullin says that the team will also be prac­ 12 Sat. , A. 11 a.m. ticing indoors during the colder weather becaµse it is im­ 26/27 Sat. Tournament-Univetsity portant to keep playing regularly. of Florida, A. Moullin welcomes three new players to the squad this semester. They are Joe Campana, a sophomore goalkeeper March from Broward Community College, Ronnie Toussaint, a 2 Wed. H, junior from Andrew College, Ga., and Sean Tuttle, a 3:30 p.m. returning junior and goalkeeper. 5 Sat. F .I. T. Melbourne, H, 1 p.m. Two more Saints's soccer players· were honored at the 16 We_d. Jacksonville University, A, end of last semester. Richard Puttick made all-area first 3:30 p.m. team and Wayne Barbour made all-area second team. April 9 Sat. Florida Southern, H, 2 p.m. Flagler iµitiates Men's Basketball Schedule Spring '83 ' . women s soccer February 5 -Sat. Webber H. After the soccer Saints' successful se~son, much en­ 7 Mon. Edward Waters H; thusiasm for the sport has been generated around Flagler. 9 Wed. Armstrong State A. 11 Fri. Nova H. To cater for this enthusiasm, Coach Bob Moullin is establishing an intramural soccer league for girls' teams. 12 Sat. Clearwate-r Christian A. Indoor intramural games will be played on Wednesday 15 Tues. Webber A. evenings, starting on Feb. 2. Moullin ha..s already schedul­ 16 Wed. Florida A&M A. ed an intra-varsity game against a team from Rollins Col­ 18 Fri. Nova A. lege in February. If there is enough interest, Moullin It was a tough season, but a successful one. The 19 Sat. F.I.U.A. hopes to establish a team to play regularly ~gainst other soccer Saints picked up many awards: District 1 21 Mon. Rollins College A. colleges. Championships, 20th in the nation, Coach of the 26 Sat. Palm Beach Atlantic A . . If there are any budding female soccer players who are · Year, among others. Here, Mike Delluiis (left) 28 Mon. Georgia College H. mterested, they should contact Coach Moullin. Outdoor and Aldyn Royes relax after a hectic road trip! try-outs will begin in February, and outdoor intramurals 1 -Home games start 7:30 p.m. will be played in March and April. Flagler Co lege photo

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Saints win·four :::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:'::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;·:·:·:·:·:·:·)\i\j • The Bleacher Patrol, the Saints' 1n a row . most ardent and lively· s{ipporters! They cheered the S~ints to a The Saints bea~ Berry S:ollege 90-~8 on Dec. 2. Although 7-5 semester. they were 16 pomts behmd, they still fought back to win. On Dec. 4, LaGrange College was defeated by the Saints 99-97 in a " dog-fi ght" overtime win. Coach Bo Clark said, "it was- total chaos, there were (Flagler College photos by some · unbelievable clutch shots, and Rufus Jenkins won Guy Olney) the game for us with a 30-foot shot at the buzzer." Jenkins made 28 points in the game. Clark added, "We've won the last two games on buzzer shots, we've been very lucky. These games have given us confidence because we can still come back even if we're 10 .or more points down. We're confident in ourselves and in our style of basketball.',... In only their second game on the road, the Saints beat 85-82 on Dec. 6.

This time the team came from 20 points behind. Coach

$l~offl Carlton Green (no. 55) reaches for the ball. A BUCKET OR BARREL OF ~ntucky Fried Chicken. Take this coupon to any Kentucky Fried The Saints in action at home. Saints get it together Chicken store listed in this ad and get $1 .00 )r,., off on a 15-piece Bucket or 21-piece Barrel. ~UtuC~ ,,.~ LIMIT ONE BUCKET OR BARREL PER COUPON \~ [led cmcJcc;,o f for Spring semester OFFER GOOD THROUGH M ARCH 31 , 1983 ~ f tD]hit e 103 ANAST ASIA BL VD. I The Saints felt the result ot the long Christmas break, 1-95 & SR 16 I 1llllqite 14inn when they fell 123-100 to Georgia College on Jan. 15. But 2501 N. PONCE DE LEON BL VD. I they sharpened up and beat Armstrong State, the no. 1 NAIA District 25 team by 1 point 80-79, on Jan. 19. (!ion f!lestaurant Coach Bo Clark said the team played fantastically together -~~-eo------s and that Kirk Brown, Brian Dearden and Carlton Green "fine food and drink did an excellent job on the boards. In their . third game this semester the Saints were Overlooking Castillo de San Marcos defeated by Eckerd College 70-64. Eckerd maintained a _ c:...--__,ot\'\ 20 Cuna Street 10-point lead over the Saints throughout most of the 829-2388 game, although the Saints made a brave attempt to lessen tt::======:::ti this margin during the final few minut_es. · ;;::::-:;,...._;;~ ~ 11~\.~"~ ------I \X\e ga: e co\00;0 goo a.\\ ~ 8 e• I \cn109,,. \e\ \X\ e( ,,c a.06 DURING- e ch 0 , t ~a. a.0u ··\109 ,,..,c¥-e0 , 1 \O .•• • 0 I \a.'1-- , 0 c,, \j'J'c):J (e y..109 · t'('e e(\ec\ a.sol' STANDARD 4/JI co0 \uc¥-'i , ne 9 'Oa.\\ se JfAppyffou~·: : v,e\\ ,,;,0 $ 'Oa.sv..e\ \X\e \X\,s Printing and Office Supply,' lnc. GREA T-•· • . l e0\O'1 'We Do Chicken Bight. HORS 0 '0El/VR£' : ~ntucky Fried Chicken., ''Specializing in Resumes'' !J-7RA.. I hf/TH .Tl(r.J CARO 8IJY (JI{£ OAINK 6£T (J)FRll. : / 63 Hypolita St. 829-5362 Gooo rRoM MQN--E1;3( THA

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