Vol. XIII No. 12 Flagler College, St. Augustine, Flbrida April 25, 1983 English·seminar Collision proves held at Flagler International film and fiction were the themes as the fatal to student Florida College English Associat.iori (FCEA) and the Florida Association of Departments of English (FADE) gathered at Flagler College "April 8 and 9, the first time A two-car collision at the corner of Riberia and Carrera either group had met·here . streets on. April 11 resulted in the death of 23-year-old Two of the principle speakers - Jack Hunter (autho~ of Flagler senior Warren Hugh Shaw. Senior Christopher M. "The Blue Max) and Dr. Gail Compton - are Flagler Bisbee, 22, driver of one of the cars, was critically inju~ed. faculty members. Shaw was transported to Baptist Hospital in Jacksonville Topics on international film, discussed on April 8, in where he died about 7:30 a.m. April 14. · cluded "Beauty and the Beast': A Painting Without Paint," "Barbarosa," "Bergman's Enchanted Circle," and · Bisbee was released from the hospital Friday. ; a discussion of European film. _ · Robin Anne Floyd, 21, of St. Augustine, the driver of . . Also on April 8, international fiction subjects included, the other car, was treated for a l~g injury and released from "Dona Flor, Komako, Zorba and the Rest of the World: St. Augustine General Hospital. Rodney Allison, 20, a Teaching International Fiction," " Recent Latin American passenger in _the Floyd vehicle, was shaken up in the crash. Machismo," "Waxheads and Pallid Faces: Images of Col onialism in Two Latin American Novels," and a discus Bisbee's 1976 Volkswagen was rated a total loss. Damage sion of Russian fiction. to Floyd's 1977 Pontiac was estimated at $1,500, and to a A reception was held in the Lightner Museum courtyard parked car at $500. · during the evening. Highlights of the evening were two films: "Dona Flor," shown in K.cnan H.itl; and "Beauty According to Ptm. L.K. Lueders, who witnessed the col and the Beast," shown at Government House Theatre. lision, Floyd was northbound on Riberia Street at a "high Tlie films were scheduled so that those attending could see rate of speed," while Bisbee was headed west on Carrera Ed R' h d d A d L d' 1 A both movies. Street 1c ar son an n rea arsen 1s_p ay rt Hunter,.who teaches journ·allsm at Flagier, delivered the · -1O2's conceptual piece of artwork which is to be main address, which was given at the April 9 program. The Floyd vehicle struck the Bisbee auto in the left side, placed in the courtyard, The giant sized ham The session on international fiction and film included causing it to spin around and hit a power pole, Leuders mock will be put in the courtyard at 11 a.m. on Compton's talk, " Point of View: Literature into Film." , said. The Volkswagen stopped spinning after striking a Monday, April 25. . . Also on the agenda were "Eros and Thanatos in the parked 1981 Mazda truck owned by Craig Fack of 52 Car- Classroom: 'Death in Venice' as Fiction and Film," and rera St., he added. - ' " Using International Film to Teach Writing." Bisbee and Shaw were ejected fro~ their car as it spun . around, Lueders said. ·
Floyd has been charged with driving while intoxicated Students read ·at convention and rec;kless driving , police said. , A Flagler student's paper may become the first ever • Mr. Shaw was from Tavares, and was majoring in social from this school to be published by Alpha Chi, the Na Scheiderman, "Akhe~aten's Freedom'\ and Janette Fin science at Flagler. tional College Honor Scholastic Society. cher, "Subtle He Needs Must Be." · Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. McLaurin Katherine Johnson's paper, "S. Kierkegaard and the Scheiderman read "Ourselves and Immortality: A Study Shaw of Tavares, and two younger sisters. Scriptures on the Cure for Despair," was one of several of_the Modern Poet's View of Death," by Amy Mac read by Flagler students at the organization's convention Donald, who was unable to attend the convention. A memorial service for Mr. Shaw was held April at in San Antonio, Texas, earlier this month. Alpha Chi ask Also attending were Dr. Douglas Taylor, assistant pro 15 fessor of philosophy at Flagler, and Glenn O'Brien, who Flagler Memorial Presbyterian Church. Flagler students, ed to keep the paper for consideration for publication. faculty and staff packed the church for the service, which Other Flagler students who read papers at the conven- assisted in driving the van. · . tion were Carol Naschke, "Transformational Grammar "Flagler students made a significant impact on the a1 so was attended by his family and his friends from the community. and the Language of Deaf Children"; Marc Williar, meeting," Taylor said, "and the papers ready by them "Emerson's Nature: An American Masterpiece"; Mary were clearly superior." · ·
Non-Profit Organization U.S. POSTAGE PAID , Inside ...... · ...... · ...... ~-...... St. Auguatlnaflortda Faculty/Saints basketball ..... P.10 · ~,mil No. 84 Academic A wards Ceremony. . . .. P.7. Around Campus ...... , ... P.12 International Students . P.6 1983-·4 RA's . . . . •...... P.8 Letters to the ~ditor ...... P.2 Page 2, The Gargoyle, April 25, 1983
,.y . To the Movie To the Editor: To the Editor: Recently in my journalism class, a student said that there Flagler College should post the time of day summer are rumors going around that Flagler is considering dropp coµrses will .be held. Last month students blindly selected ing the minor in journalism. Jack Hunter who is now summer courses with no idea of the time sc~edule they'd teaching the course says no one has asked him to come be compelled to follow. · - Review back next fall. . . · , . After selecting and paying for a pan;icular course, a stu Come on. What are the students· who ·planned a minor d~nt may find that the·time the course is offered conflicts Pat Leduc in journalism going to · do? Has anyone· consulted the with his/her summer job. As things· are now, c_ourses may students? After all, we are the ones affected by. the-decison. be offered in i:he morning, afternoon, or €yening hours, As it stands now, Flagler offers excellent writing courses and it's _anyone's guess which. How can .studc:;nts plan If you haven't seen the movie Tootsie yet,-you should within the English major program. The journalism classes summer jobs ·or other commii:ment_s· with that kind of a try to see it sometime this summer. As ym.i'v,e probably hone in on a particular kind of writing. Each semester the gap in information prevailing.?_ already heard, D·ustin Boffmin plays a duaf role - as a instructor has said this kind of writing will benefit not on In prior years, alr summer courses were offer.ed in the male and a female. In his male role he's an actor who gives ly those interested in journalism; but anyone who wants mornmg hour:s because of the sum'mer heat. But_ this year movie.directors such trouble that no one will hire him. In to write and think in an orderly manner. · classes will be held in Kenan· Halt -'-- thanks to air- his female role he is Dorothy Michaels. Afte~ 43 years .of Last year we had Jack' Smith, former editor of the T ?day conditioning there. . male-conditioning,·fie has to act and think like a woman. Show, and this year we have Jack Hunter, a profess10nal ·Flagler College needs to meet the needs and accom He had to get outside himself and overcome· his own pre author. I think instructors like these only e!lhance the modate its students. judices, but he's very believable in his role as ~ woman. program. . . P.S. For the same reasons, I think the college should post The movie is about human relationships and human sex Maybe the administration feels there is•not enough m the time classes will be held during the school-year. I've uality·. Tootsie is not only entertaining - it raises a lot of rerest in the program. Even though there are only a hand heard that one of the reasons they do not is because they questions: How .does it fee l to be on the qther side? Is the ful of students taking the journalism courses - this is still feel many students would.not elect a course offered at 8:30 grass always greener on the other side? Is the:; _other gende better for us. We _get individual artentio~. All writing in· the morning. I think the mature, _responsible student completely alien to us? courses should be kept small: · · · will only be too happy to arrange. his classes to fit his or If Flagler wants to discontinue the journalism minor, her individual schedule. The students who would not elect Go and see it and answer the questions for yourself. , they should do so after those who are already ·minoring in an 8:30 class are thos~ whp are con_sistently.late or who do it are finished. They could stop offering it to incoming not show up at all. · students. But let's hope they ·do neither and continue of Pat Leduc fering courses that help tis c01:nmunicate more effectively. From -the Ed_itor · Pat Leduc DI I t.mlil . 11 El'lll IE·DH I IC Dlil I IE Dltl H11D1 I I liIDI II I ll lAU lDUI I Hillll·I :m A week of both celebration and last- minute panic! . · The seniors are finally finished - Con Calendar of events gratulations, you finally made it out of here! APRIL 26 _ Commencement rehearsal, 4:30 p.m. The rest of us, however, are still sw~ating it Baseball vs. Stetson, home. APRIL 29 - out over those last few finals and that pape.r APRIL 27 _ · · Resident Hall Closes 12 noon. we put off till the very last minute! · · · Seniors - Cominencement rehearsal, . Senior Class party 8-11 p.m. · APRIL 30 - I guess we managed to make it through 4:3o p.m. · 9 Old L.b f d the year somehow - even though at .times At-- h-1et1c · . A ward s Banquet, 18 p.m. · gownsa.m. 1 rary or· caps an it would've been better to end it all by run College Dii:iing Roorp 9:30 a~m. Dinin-g Hall ning over to the Registrar's Office and fill I APRIL 28 - · 9:45 a.m. March to gym ing out a 'withdrawal' form. Spring semester classes end 10 a.m. Commencement All have to say is GOOD LUCK, BON I I! I 11 ·dJ\M I 111 I HI!:-: 11111 ,11!!131 ! HI•!: 111 rnI:!!l+:ll -·IIC!ll·li!OZ II L!II•!-:1 I -nm:-: ·r' 111· 11 ·'ID! l ··ID!· mu 1 CHANCE and BUENA SUERTE to all, l graduating seniors. To everyone else, have a pleasant vaca tion, even if you're working or going to ~ I · summer school. ' I_ \ And, of course, see you in September - -I let's hope it doesn't come around too soon. '- I, One last thing, thanks to the staff of this year's Gargoyle, especially Patty and Guy, _,~\\II~ and all the others who come through with % copy and pies at the last minute!-Thanks! .
Fenella J. Burns ~ · Editor.
THE GARGOYLE I An Official News Publication of. Flagler College . St. Augustine, Florida 32084 EDITOR: Fenelia J. Burns ADVERTISING MANAGER: Patty Scott ADVISOR: Joanita M. Nellenbach
'-. , ' , I The Gargoyle, Page 3, April 25, 1983 . - . . . - . . . . . - . Congratulations Class ·• of '83
/ Deborah Lynn Moore-Adams · N an~y Elleri Hafter · Suzanne·Darlene OberHeu Ellen Rebecca Aikens · Lauri ·Anne Hageman : Fr_anklyn Da_rrow O'Rourke :Valerie Jane Albury. · . Mary Lyrine H¥per · Richard Scott 'Paulsen · · · Jeffrey Scott Alfano ·. Stuart Lee Harrold . · . Tami Mary Peeples Frances Lenore ·Allen : -Susan Modzelewski Harroun James Frank Podriznik -. Jonathan Waverly Anderson, Jr. -Roberta Anne Paiva-Hawkins Jeanne Page ·Preston . .. •William Bradley Angyalfy . Rachel Beth Hollowell· Geoffrey·David Proper···. · •Patricia Ann Armour Debra Faith Hope . . . : Dominique Marie Queen .· .Robert .David Barnett Martk Alton Hunter ' . John Robert Raffaele · Richard Charles Bartl Debbie Mayo Jacobsen Valerie Jeanne Rapp Judith Lynn Berg Mark Conrad Jacobsen .. Joyce Ann Reeves ·· Lori Jean Berglund •. Richard E~ James . Catherine Rae· Rieman · :Christopher Morrison Bisbee Katherine Jo Johnson Lynn Ellen Roberts _Nina Turlington Blount Maryann Cynthia Johnson· ThomasJoseph Radish _· Denise Louise Boblitt Carole ·Henson Joranlien ·· AldynJohn Royes Alison Anne Brooks Diane Jean Kelly . . MildredJoan Russell Gladys Mary Brown . : . . Steven Ray Kelly . Thomas Charles Schelfhout . Kevin William Brown Deirdre .Elizabeth Kirwin ·Katherine Holly Scott . James Bruiriing Stisan N~cy Kittredge. Patricia Ann.Shaw . ·:-i ::--· - ,· Lloyd Christian Carrera Matthew Kozak · Wa_rre!l Hugh Shaw~---.:: .. Christopher Lamarc Carter Eugene Krzynefski -Robert _Dav1a Sherrick, Jr~ Julia Lynn Castillo Henry John Kulig Paula Lyrin Sklenar. Laurie Jane Collins · · Anne Marie Ledbetter Margaret Cath~rine Sloan Julie Cramer Conoscenti Tamniie Jane Leedham Deborah At~n Spear · Mark Frederick Coursiri Harold Walter Leroy, Ji. Edward Owen Spencer Mimi Jo Craig Catherine Ann Lewandowski Janette W. Stone Jeffrey.Lynn · Crouch _ Susan Kathleen Lindstrom . Janice Lynn Thoele .. Thomas Joseph Davis :Consuelo de Lourdes Lippi' · Claude Stephen Thomas . Harvey.Gerard Dickson Lynnda Carole Logan . Heather Lynne Thompson - Julie Ann Diehl Charles-Manley McCuen; Jr. Lisa Ann Thompson . J olinda Driggers Donna Jean McKillop Vira Maria Tinyszin ·Mary K. Durden Kathryn Ann McLean i · Sarah Jane Todd Nancy Philbin Dushame Theodore William McLemore -. Robert A. (Keith) Toomey Thomas Richard Dyer · .. Amy Reavis MacDonald .. ·_· Irene Marie Toto . Reid Barton Estes · , Paul· Brian MacDonald · James·Darryle Towers · Ann't~:Marie Evans Denise-Rene' Mahn Debm:ah _Ann Varela Madeline Feliciano · • Diane Le11ore Martin Joseph Velona Janette Harriett Fincher · ..Paul Anthony Massaro ·. Tamara Anne Vezina · , Yvonne Marie Foit · Theresa Lynn Massey · James Anthony Vita · Mary Johnson Ford · Lisalynn Masters Charles Elliot Walke.t, Barbara-Lynne Forrest : ·-Bernard.Patrick Meehan · Mark Gordon Walker.
Steven .Shawri . . Fortner · Susan Kay Mieeli Robert Bruce Walker ·· John Keith Freeman, Jr. ·~ Elizabeth Irene Millard· -.· Charlene Lindsey Ware · Mary Lee Friese . . •Curtis Ray 'Miller Joseph Edward Warren ·Alice Funderburk Charles William Morton James F. Watson . ·Bethany Dian Garwick · · Brandt D. Moser · Raiph Kenyon Weaver . _Susan Elaine Gray Daniel Kirven Moye Kevin ·Allen Welch MaryJane Green Debra Jean -Moyer' · Julie Anntt Wood .··· . ., Russell Dean Gremillot, Jr. Cynthia Ann Muntean ·. · Victoria Louise Worth. .. Susanna Marie Griffin Carol Jean Naschke Stephen Young · . . Jessica Louise .Gunther . James DouglassNelson . . .. . Suzanne Lynne Zelles '- Ann Kathryn Nelson · .
_.,/- ~------..,... ;_.
Page 4, The Gargoyle, April 25, 1983 Bartl selected for "Up With People"
There are five casts of approximately 100 people and one By Cathy Przybyszewski . cast even travels to Europe. In July the members of all the Rick Bartl, a senior from Ontario, New York, has had a casts will meet in Tucson, Arizona for rehersals. At this successful year. Not only -has he served as the SGA Presi time the individuals are told in which cast they will be per dent and as treasurer of Beta Alpha Epsilon, he h~ receiv forming and where they will travel. The touring itself ed the honor of being selected as a cast member of "Up begins in August and runs through June with a two week With People." vacation for Christmas. "Up With People" is a non-profit educational group Performing with the company will have many benefits dedicated to the ideal of equality among the human race. for Rick. As Rick says, "It will be a great exposure to peo Through music and dance the group strives to spread ple and the world." Rick feels that Flagler has provided peace and communication. For Rick, this is an ideal way him with the book knowledge he will need. However, to learn more about not only music, but the world. "Vp With People" will help him improve his "people Rick first became interested in the organization_through · knowledge." . a Flagler Alumni publication. After giving the thought of Rick is a Business Administration Major, and feels that application serious consideration, he contacted various St. he would like to apply this knowledge to the music in Augustine residents for further information. dustry. Thus, his experience in the cast will provide a great Being chosen as a cast member is not an easy process. deal of insight and possible opportunities for the future. The first step is attending a show, after which you are able When it comes to performing, Rick is no stranger. Since to fill out applications and have a brief interview. Then, coming to Flagler his talents as a musician and a composer applications are reviewed and you are contacted with the have developed greatly. His 15 years experience playing results. the piano and 6 years of trombone provide diversity in his For Rick, the results were pleasing, as he was selected for talent that can be a real advantage in the world of music. the cast from the many applicants. Then he had to fulfil Flagler has been a great inspiratjon for Rick. Over the the numerous requirements of the production company. past four years he says his confidence has been increased Encompassed in ·these requirements is, a complete not only with his music, but in dealing with people too. medical exam, including a trip to the dentist, having a There has been a great deal of inspiration from the people P?rtfolio constructed, a complete personal history, c.om associated with the college and the atmosphere and people p1led (any records on hand with the local authorities are• of the town for Rick's talent. also a must), a tape of talent, and a passport. All these are Rick says that what he'll miss most is the "people and just a sample!! · · _ - Rick Bartl has been accepted by ''Up the security of the college." . With People." Professor attends wildlife conference _ by Pat Leduc sometimes ignorant of their needs - especially th~se of "I almost thought we wouldn't get out of Chicago wild animals. If an animal isn't treated properly, he may alive," exclaimed Dr. Gail Compton, speaking of a four die through our ignorance. Not that much is known about day wildlife conference she recently attended there. rehabilitating wild animals - it's trial and error right now. The information we learned through the sharing of ideas Dr. Compton, Flagler's associate professor of English, is and techniques will help us at the St. Augustine Center," the president of the St. Augustine Wildlife Rehabilitation Compton said. Center. She and Melanie Stage, the center's curator attend ed the conference held during National Wildlife Week at Compton receives many calls about hurt birds. Recently the erid of March. The conference, spon~ored by the when a student was looking for her, another professor Chicago Zoo drew more than 400 people from 31 states. .said, "she's out in an owl-call." Experts from the · United States and Canada held Co~pton attended workshops on veterinary techniques workshops on the care of wildlife. on anesthesia for birds. "Their lung structure is very dif ferent from other animals," she noted. Getting to Chicago proved more difficult than either One of the participants at the conference had an unusual Dr. Compton or Ms. Stage had expected; they experienced story to tell. The Canadian woman, in her late sixties told one mishap after another. They left St. Augustine at 4 of her owl that had hatched a chick, and the chick grew up a.m. only to find their flight delayed because of snow in eatin~ raw mice! Now a rooster, he still .eats mice but is Atlanta. They finally got a flight, but due to complications learmng to eat chicken food . . were unable to fly out to Chicago until that night, and had Compton added that she also learned techniques for to spend the whole day in Atlanta airport. removing animals sui::h as raccoons from chimneys. Com When they did get on a stand-by flight, they sat on th~ pton and Stage taped all the workshops so they can start a Dr. Gail Compton with a great horned owl. The lrunway for an hour. before taking off. On arriving in , wildlife library at the center. · owl is permanently cripplea - its right wing had Chicago at 8 p.m., they discovered their luggage was _lost . At the end of the conference, when leaving·Chicago, .to be amputated because of a gunshot wound. Compton and Stage were delayed for two hours because of As if that wasn't enough, the next morning Dr. Com weather conditions, and then had to stop at Charlotte, pton turned her foot and spent the rest of the time on North Carolina. "Thank goodness we did;" exclaimed Whatever you need to know crutches. Compton, "The mainte-nance men found a puddle of About Flagler College brake fluid - the plane's brakes had gone out! Boy, were You' II find it in In spite of everything, Compton- said the conference was THE GARGOYLE extremely valuable. "People love animals, but are we lucky we made it back alive!"
• /Ylw , On March 26, 1983, the English Department held a par ty for all English majors., minors, and undecided. The party was held ·at Ms. Valerie D'Ortona's house, and although not all the English Department could attend they all contributed to making it an enjoyable afternoon. Fro·m Mrs. Pat Blanchard's meatballs to Mr. Vince Puma's orange pie, the buffet was not only filling but original. . . It is hoped that . in the future even more interested · studenrs will participate. . . So, if you're an English major, minor, undecided, or have an_interest in English, for a goo? time and interesting conversation be sure you _don't miss next years party. St. Johns Printing AQd Office Supply, Inc. 107 King Street (Across From the Post Office) Xerox t:opies YOUR ONE-STOP HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR OFFICE SUPPLIES • School Supplies • Art Supplies • Draftin g Supplies • Stationery • C alculators • Greeting Cards • T ypewriter Ribbo ns 824-1496 I Enjoying good conversation in the_sunsh ine are Ms. Valerie D'Ortona ('top left}, Mrs. Pat 5% DISCOUNT TO s f · J.JENTS Blanchard, Jennifer ·Harty; Marc Williar, FeneHa Burns, Jeff Troyer, Jim Howard, Robert . WITH l.D. CARD . (Bo) Beaudoin,·T oine B.enton, and Patty Scott. _ J Page 6, The _Gargoyle, Apr~l 25, 1983 Foreign students -are active• on campus · This final part ~f the foreign studerit' spotlight features He does not yet know whether he will s!ay in th~ U.S. - Peter Ryan is a 20 year old sophomore majoring in three well-known figures around campus. or return to Sweden when he completes his educat10n. business. He came here from Toronto, Canada, to play __ . . · · Fenella Burns is a 21 year old English major from Kent, tennis, "I came to a college in the states because scholar- Ingemar Lanevi is a ~occ:r player from Sweden, Fenella · England. "I usually tell people I'm from London because ships are offered; I chose Flagler because of the weather Burns, from E~gland, is editor of The Garg_oyle and Pet~r most Americans think that Liverpool and London are the and the beach. (The snow mdts faster in Flqrida than in Ryan, one of five students from c;anada, is a top -tenms only two towns in England! But I actually live about 12 To_ronfo, he assures us!) . player. miles south-east of London," she explains. Ingemar Lanevi is a 21 year old freshman from Malmo, A ju~ior, Fenella's main "occupation" at Flagler is being Ryan has to admit that the people are much friendlier in Sweden, majoring in physical education. - the editor of The Gargoyle. "f:. pu~,lication to rival both the South. However, -the things he misses about Canada the New York and London Times, she adds. · . are his family friends hockey and money! He came to college in the United Sutes because entrance Fenella is also pursuing a recreation minor and works m ' ' to Swedish colleges requires an extremely high academic the Office. of Student Services. standard. "You have to have all S's (equivalent to A's) and This is Ryan's second year as a member of the men's ten competition is fierce in high schools to get the best Ori 1nally, Fenella came . to Flagler to play tennis: " I °.is team a~d he has pla:red the number one position ma~y ·grades," says Lanev.i. "In Sweden,_the level of education in playef for one semester; won states, went to districts and times. ~~ ts also an active mem.ber of F.C.A. (FeUov:sh1p . d" h - 1 - ~ · of Chnsuan Athletes), and has JUSt been elected president :11r;h school is higher than in the United States. I expected re tire , s e exp ams. . - f 1983-4 · · it tc be more difficult here." This summer she plans to go back to .England, work, or · teach tennis and probably travel around Europe for a ...... When Lanevi first came here in September, he had dif while. . . · When he f1mshes his educat10n. at Flagler, he will pro- ficl;!lty with the language. Now he has relatively few pro bably return to Canada, unless something comes up in the blems and speaks English fluently. Now he is learning · Highlighting the major differences between Blighty and U.S. to make him stay. · · Spanish - his fourth language. the l).S., Fenella notes, "Americans drive· on the wrong . When asked if he notices any diffe.rences between side of the road and don't speak English properly. When I He enjoys Flagler because of its size and because it's so Sweden and :the U.S., Lanevi states, "Americans are much first came here I .cm.d1n't un1erstand anyone, a~d was easy to get to know the professors. He does, however, more conservative than people in Sweden. The Swedish almost run over everyt1me 1 tned to cross a road! . miss 'the big city,' especially the music. Being a great are very liberal. . , S~e is undecided about her future after Flagler. "I never follower of new wave mus_ic, he _finds it unfortunate that it Lanevi .plays soccer at Flagler and has recently been know :what I'm doing from week to week, let alone from !takes so-Ion& for new music to filter do_wn to the south~rn selected as a Resident Assistant for 1983-4. · year to year.'' s_he explains. "I have sever < Ingemar Lanevi, from Malmo, Sweden, is - Fenella Burns, frnm Kent, England, a Peter Ryan, one of the Saints' top tennis a soccer player and has just been selected as junior, is majoring in English. · players, is from Toronto, Canada. an RA forlnext year. Reach the Flagler .Community Advertise· 1n·- the Gargoyle. The Gargoyle, Page 7, April 25, 1983 Students receive• ·academic awards The Academic A w;rds Ceremony was held in .the East - Venido room on the evening of Monday April 18. The academic achievement awards from each department were awarded by Robert Carberry, dean of the co llege. The following students were honored: Daniel Moye, Visual Arts; Amy MacDonald, Psychology and English; Jim Nelson, Social Sciences; Kathy McLean, Phil/Rel.; Scott Paulsen, History; Steven Young, Paula Sklenar and Frances Allen, Business; Liz Millard, Spa/LAS; Mimi Dean _C arberry presents Scott Paulsen with an award for Craig, Drama; Carole Joranlien, _English; Suzanne Zelles, history. Re~reation; Heather Thompson, Deaf Ed./MR; Carol N aschke, Deaf Ed./Elem. Ed.; Debbie Moor-Adams, Elem. Ed./SLD. The Presidential A ward fo r Academic Excellence, W\lS presente_d to Rick Bartl by Dr. Proctor. The Alumni Scholarship, awarded to Marc Williar, was _presented by Peter Meehan. Bethany Garwick was awarded with the Wall Street · Journal Award. ,~ - 2 SGA made three awards; Most Outstanding Faculty Member, Dr. Fran Farrell; Most Outstanding Ad ministrator, Peter Meehan and Most Outstanding Member of Staff, Anne Rogers of Admissions. Twenty-three students were mentioned in "Who's who among students in American universities and colleges." They were: Deborah Moore-Adams, Ellie Aikens, Frances Allen, Alison Brooks, Lloyd Carrera, Mimi Craig, Bar bara Forest, Bethany Garwick; Roberta Hawkins, Mark Hunter, Carole Joranl~en, Dee Kirwin, Donna McKillop, Kathy McLean, Liz Millard, Chuck . Morton, Carol Naschke, Jim Nelson, Catherine Rieman, Jeanette Stone, H eather Thompson, Lisa Thompson ~nd Stephen Young. The 1983-~ SGA E:,_cecutive_b~ard. (Right to left) president Pat peBlasio, vice-president Darla H ankel, secretary, Cathy· Przy_bszewski, social chairperson Jim Howard and commumty relations chairperson, Ann Sagraves. D~parting $GA president Rick Bartl presents Dr. Fran Farrell with the SGA award Vicky Worth, president of the Senior Class. for the outstanding faculty member of the year. Page 8, The Gargoyle, April 25, 1983 Mike Lucas is a junior majoring in acc;:;ounting. · Darlene Celano is a junior maJormg m Jon Brunson, ·a junior, is also a returning philosophy and religion. · . RA. Jon is majoring "in business. RA' s chosen ·from 74 applicants Atter that, White asked the current RA's for feedback New RA's are Charlotte Holmes, Andrea Weisman, Lori Resident assistants (RA's) have ·. been named for the I on the candidates. However, the dean stressed, he made . Yourell, M;ary Conway, Guy Olney, Kevin DiPofi, 1983-84 year, according to Darwin White, dean of . In the final choices. Last step in the selection process is ap- . gemar Lanevi, James Michael Lucas and Will Verbits. students. The six returning and nine new RA's were i proval by the college advisory council. chosen from among 74 applicants. ·· - Each RA hope(ul had to submit an application and four Each RA signs a contract. In return for their service as recommendations (three from faculty and staff, one from a RA's their tuition is redu~ed $1,200 per RA for the school nack for .another year as RA's will be Cathy Biggerstaff, current RA) to student service_s. White then interviewed year. Darlene Celano, Lisa Jordan, Carol Miller, Jod Brunson each applicant for a better insight into the individual's Those selected this time are 20-24. years of age, and all and Michael LaPierre. thoughts arid motivations for wanting to be an RA. but one are juniors or seniors. · Next year will be Carol Miller's second year a Andrea· Weisman 1s · a sophomore maJonng Will Verbits 1s a psychology maJor. Will 1s , as a JUmor. I RA. She is a junior majoring in deaf ed. and in psychology'. el~mentary ed. · . . · .,, The Gargoyle, Page 9, Ay.il·2s, 1983 m ~ '» , ~ •. ... ···•· ' Charlotte Holmes, ;cl junior, is maJormg Kevin DiPofi - is a sophomore maJonng ·I ~~ Cathy Biggerstaff, a junior, was an R.A. in English, religion arid history . . in physical education .. I this year also: She is majoring in Art 1 Education. -- ~ . •.··· .[t . .. Guy Olney is a junior majoring in recreation. Mary Conway 1s a · sophomore maJonng Ingemar Lanevi is a freshman majoring in business. in physical education. . J ·d ,· I RA, · h k · Lori Yourel , . a so_phom·ore, L1s~ ?r ~n, present y ~n , 1s a sop omore, Mi e LaPierre is a . sophomore. majoring m h I d h i:naJormg m deaf education. · · business. He was an RA this year too. psyc O ogy an spams · Page lv, fhe Gargoyle, April 25, 1983 Saints edge out faculty 120-92 Flagler Basketball Correspondant On April 5, the Saints raced their most unorthodox op position of the year - the Flagler College faculty and administrators. · The tone of the game was set early by Dean Darwin White who presented the referees John Federico and Jim Watson with a $10,000 check, signed by Dr. Proctor. "Buy yourself a car after the game, John," Dean White was heard to say, slapping John on the back. The faculty showed a fearsome starting line-up; "Gun ner" Clark, "Cool Shades" Lusz, "Too Tall" Stewart, " Twinkle Toes" Shinn and" "Silver Fox" At>are. , The game was fiercely contested from the start, and the . faculty took an early lead, having an awesome ~even point Bart Wofford (left) and Walter Shinn, advantage over the Saints, after only several mmutes. The combination of the three basketball coaches was an effec looking for divine intervention? tive one, and for a while, the Saints even considered put ting in their starting line-up. ":What you've got ·in height, Carlton, I make up for in 'musde:' '' Things were looking distinctly black for the Saints, when the faculty, a little weary and over-confident of their lead, brought in five new players. Dean White led this motley crew, followed by Bob· Moullin, Tom Graham, Lou Preysz and Peter Meehan. They fought hard, but were unable to retain the faculty's lead. · The Saints streaked ahead and Dean White, always ten paces behind everyone else, very ably demonstrated the 'slow break.' At the half, the faculty trailed 85-65, but returned for the second half in fighting form. In the second half the faculty's rebounding strength showed through, but the Saints kept a steady lead, taking full advantage oftheir fast break offense. The highlight of the game had to be a basket made by . Dean White. Dribbling the ball up-court, way behind everyone else, Dean White stopped at the center line to catch his. breath. Encouraged by the crowd's chants of "shoot!" - Dean White had the crazy notion of attemp ting to land the ball in the basket from the half-court. Whether deans do have super-natural powers, whether they are a superior race or it was indeed pure luck, the Dean-and-a-half made the basket. It was difficult to tefl who was more amazed; the Dean, his team, the opposi tion, or the crowd, who gave him a standing ovation! Bob "Do it with your ·. feet" Moullin, whether un familiar with the game, or e~periencing a temporary lapse of memory, attempted to achieve a free 'throw' by kicking a soccer ball into the basket. ' The final score was 120-92 in favor of the Saints. Referee John Federico (right) ass~ring Dean Carlto~ Green (No. 55) wa~ able to successfully Lou Preysz, as spokesman for the faculty, explained the White that the ten thousand dollar checK will of block Jump shots - and his feet never left the faculty's defeat. "It was simply a matter of supply and de course have no bearing on his decisions during ground! _Tom Graham (No. 32) managed to mand. We came out here witl;,only one tube of Ben-Gay, the gam\-. make one basket though. which proved insufficient. Next year we'll bring two tubes, and the Saints won't know what hit them." -·... . _-, . The Gargoyle, Page 11, Apn. _s, 1983 · ·Bob Moulliri, attempting a free kick. After the game Moullin said, "I wish it was soccer - J' d like· to have headed a few." · . · Referee John Federico said,"I was going; Tom G_raham out-ran Pop Lemon to get to use that check to pay for a two-year two pomts. membership to a weight-loss clinic for I - ~ ; ~ ;. Dean White." The faculty, in· a brain-storming session at half-time. Bob Moullin (left) about to make a 9mck escape to the nearest soccer field, Pete Meehan hoping the luck of the Irish w1l~ come td their rescue, -ap.d Joel Lusz wondering what the special is at Dan Jans · tomght. . - · "For one thing, they should not h~ve beerr allowed to fast-break, and another, they sh9uld not have been allowed to shoot. And you can tell · · Flagler photos by Guy Olney ~ederico I'm going to _cancel that clieck." (No, · r enella's not asking him for his autograph.) Page 12~e Gargoyle, April 25, 1983 Saints out-class facult Around campus I" I Bill "Silver Fox" Abare (right), one one-one with Rick James. · P~ul Nagle playing tennis? Lou Pr,eysz (left) and Pete Meehan, confident of a 'second-half comeback. · Mike Duffy knows exactly what he wants! . · Joel Lusz breaking for the basket. "All t~e Gunner Clark commerited," lt points I scored were for my mother," Lusz said was a fantastic game - a lot of after the game. · fun; The Saints had better get ready for next year, though." The 1983 Women's softball team. F:RONT ROW_- Cindy Dawson (left), first base; Linda Evans, left field; Sharon Walrath, pitcher; Ann Auth, catcher; Suzanne Snyder,. right field; Kim Meiggs,second base; Suzanne Novak, right center. BAC~ ROW-:-:- Kai-en Sapp, coach; Deirdre Kirwin, second and th~rd base; _Cynthia_ ~purgeon,right.field; Kel~y O'Neill, third ba~e and right field; Be_lynda ·Tharpe, pitcher and third base;Carol Morin, shortstop; Donna Schnorr, short field; Allen Sapp, coach. MIKEE'S =...... - ...... ' ~...... ~ 1ART & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Softball ·team heads for districts,_ I ART SUPPLIES • . . I · Flagler's Lady Saint softball team is heading for the "She came in and filled in (as pitcher) even though she DESIGN MATERIALS N.A.I.A. District 25 tournament at Armstrong State Col would probably rather have played somev.:here ~lse," Sapp DRAFTING MATERIALS lege in Savannah, Ga., on May 6. said. "She's pitched every game - sometimes five a day. ILLUSTRATION SUPPLIES MAT BOARD Armstrong State is No. 1 in the district, according to Saints Coach Allen Sapp, and Flagler is eager to take on . "Usually, a player does not take charge like she did. PICTURE FRAMING · . the Georgia team. That's phenomenal. She's a natural leader." Walrath if batting over 400. 72 San Marco1Ave. · 4 Blocks No. of Visitors Info center "Armstrong State is the only team in our district that we haven't beaten at least once," Sapp said. "The girls are Kirwin, who graduates this year, also has been a team · __5_t_u_d_e_n_t_D_ls_c_o_u_n_t_w_1_t_h_F_1_a_g_e_r_1_.D_. _· ....._ looking forward to playing them again. We think we let leader, and has the valuable quality of versatility. them off the hook the last time." "She's played ~ lot of different positions," Sapp said. "We can put her wherever we need her." The Saints lost to.Armstrong State 3-2 on April 16. Cur A Service no one rently, Flagler's record is 14-24. Sapp said that about 17 of else provides ... the l_osses have been by only one run. Kirwin is batting in the 300s, "but she plays under pressure," Sapp said. ,; . . . "When we played against West Georgia College, we MORE THAN 1100 STUDENTS, FACULTY ,?ne p~o~~em has been that the ~earn gets behind e~: were behind 1-0," he recalled. "At the top of the seventh, AND STAFF MEMBERS READ THE -ly, he said. They rally, but sometimes they fall short. we had people on second and third and two outs. GARGOYLE DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR. Ne~ertheless, Sapp is happy with the season so far. ' COLLEGE SUPPORTERS, ACTIVE ALUMNI, 0 LOCAL ADVERTISING MERCHANTS, AND "A lot of people couldn't handle that kind of pressure. "I'm very pleased with the way they've been_doing," he Dee just stepped up and hit a line' drive down left field, and OVER 1500 PARENTS ACROSS THE COUN said. "Our girls have the potential to win district. This . she's done that more than. once. She's a motivater, too." : TRY ALSO RECEIVE A COPY. BY ADVERTIS will be th<:! first time we'll have the whole team together; ING IN THE GARGOYLE, YOU MAKE YOUR because of academic and other reasons, the team can't ,COMPANY, PRODUCT, OR SERVICE always be together." Sapp sees the special relationship of his team's members KNOWN TO ALL OF THESE PEOPLE .. . NO as extremely important. OTHER SINGLE PUBLICATION REACHES . Sapp credits in particular Sharon Walrath and Deirdre THE FLAGLER COLLEGE COMMUNITY IN Kirwin with the good results the team has had. THIS WAY. SO ... "We're literally a family," he said. "They are like sisters and they even call us (Sapp and his wife, Karen) Mom and Walrath, the pitcher, is a freshman. Last semester, she Dad. It's a lot of fun when you have that kind of was on the basketball team. relationship." · · Give us a call today! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page 1 e Gargoyle, April ····••••Baseball••••••• •••••••••••••••••• Saints Profiles••••••••••••••••• By Karen Grissom Louis Calabria {27)·, a catcher for the Saints, transferred to Flagler from Gulf Coast Community College. A junior, Calabria attended high school at Churchill Area High School, Pittsburgh, Penn. where he was selected for the All-District team in both 1978-79. "We were told to expect excellent defensive play from Louis, but that he lacked offensive skills," reported Coach Aspinwall, "Louis has proven this incorrect though by hitting over .400 this season." Calabria is majoring in Accounting. Scott Mendez '{1) was recommended to Flagler by a pro scout 2 years ago to give Mendez time to develop ·1in col lege ball. Mendez has hit 4 home runs this season with a batting average of .392 and was switched to second base mid-season after playing a solid third base. "This shows his versatility as an in-fielder," pointed out Coach . Aspinwall. · · "Mendez is the ideal lead off hitter, he's got speed which gets him on base and defensively, he's got the tools with Lou Calabria an excellent throwing arm and agility." :Tim Bukar Mendez ·is a graduate of Galeburg High School, Galeburg, Illinois. His high school team won their District championship in 1978. Mendez is majoring in Recreation. · Tim Bukar (23) a junior transfer student from William Rainey Harper College is a left-handed pitcher. Bukar, aside from adding to the pitching staff fills in on first base, is a qualified outfielder, and a competant offensive player. "Bukar is a very effective individual with a 3-1 pitching · record this season," states Coach Aspinwall. Bukar is from Buffalo Grove, Illinois and is majoring in Recreation. Paul Erickson (24) a · ,ior, recruited to pitch for the Saints his freshman yea1S1ffered a rotater cuff injury in his pitching shoulder th ... left him recuperating most of that season. Erickson transferred to St. John's Communi ty College his sophomo're year but came back to Flagler this year. Erickson, completely healed now, has a 5-1 pitching record. "Paul is very effective. He has a natural sink in his pitching that gets a lot of gr~und balls," states Coach Aspinwall. Erickson as well as Bukar will be the top left Scott Mendez hansded pitchers for next years season. Erickson is a graduate of Seabreeze Sr. High from Or- Paul Erickson mond Beach, Fl. - Flagler downs UCF 8-5 10% OPP \lil'1H ru,~ 111>1 The Flagler Saints downed Univ. Central Florida 8-5 April 4 on U.C.F.'s home field. Booby Vinciguerra started the 24 hr. surf report -game off with a home run in the second inning. Matt Kozak made an unforgetable catch in tlie 8th inning with 824-985.5 bases loaded and 2 outs saving the game for· the Saints. This game was definitely an achievement for the Saints, being the first time they have beaten U.C.F. in Coach Aspinwall 's career as coach. Also this game was won with a lot of the fi rst string power players absent. 1 .. Top Row L-R: Mark Lasser, Art Eld, David ~eters, Robert Godfrey, Joe LaSpina, Tim Bukar, Paul Erickson, Jim Shaw. I Middle Row: Kevin Smith, Thomas Clarke, . Kevin Kussow, Tim Reiner, Kirk Kreuter, Louis Calabria, Robert Santo.' Bottom Row:. jim DiPofi, Chuck Morton, Scott Mendez, Kevin DiPo'fi, Joe Shakar, Tom Rodish, , Bob Vinciguerra, Matt Kozak, 1 Coach Glenn Aspinwall. Missing from photo: David Benedict. Saints tie 2-2 with Rollins The Saints tied 2-2 with Rollins in their warm-up game before they faced the Jacksonville Tea-Men. · Both goals were scored by David Griffiths, and one was an excellent 25 yarder. Coach Bob Moullin congratulated Griffiths. "He doesn't get many goals, but when he does, they're good." Griffiths only scored one goal in the regular season. "We played well," said Moullin, "considering Rollins played their starters for most of the game. It was one of .our best games this season." Saints have good first Tea-Men half with.. On April 20, the Saints faced the Tea-Men. Although the Saints played well in the first h;lf, the Tea-Men gained confidance after their first goal. The Saints did not play well in the second half and th~ final score was 5-0. · . · Dr. William Proctor, dean Robert Carberry and dean Darwin White watching Coach Moullin was pleased to see such a large crowd the Saints in action against the Tea-Men. especially the groups from the D&B and the 'Y'. ' Lady netters No. 3 NAIA Flagler's lady netters are ranked No. 3 NAIA in the. na Coach Shinn is confidant that they will win districts and tion, Coach Walter Shinn recently told The Gargoyle. go to Nationals in Kansas City at the end of May. "I think we have a good chance of getting in the top 10 and The lady netters, unbeaten in district competition, head possibly the top 5," Shinn said. for the district tournament in Atlanta, without having lost Alice Funderburk, the netters' No. 1, is ranked ninth in a set. the nation. Sharon Hamilton, the No. 2 is ranked No. 35. ... Page 16, The Gargoyle, .t :.. r1ril 25, 1983 Men's basketball schedule' 1983-4 Clark optimistic· NOVEMBER 11 Friday HERITAGE COLLEGE HOME 19 Saturday - MIAMI CHRISTIAN COLLEGE HOME about new 22 Tuesday University of Tam'ta _- Tam~FL 26 Saturday FLORIDA INSTI UTE OF TECHNOLOGY HO 30 Wednesday Georgia Tech Atlapta, GA ball team DECEMBER 8 Thursday CLEARWATER CHRISTIAN HOME Basketball coach Bo ·clark says he is looking forward to 10 Saturday FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE HOME next year. "The returning players now know what to ex 14 Wednesday NOVA UNIVERSITY HOME pect of nie and my system, so it will be much easier on 19 Monday NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE HOME th~m. This year was more of a learning experience, '. ' 20 Tuesdz Milwaukee School of Engineering Milwaukee·, WI 22 · Thuts ay Cardinal Stritch College · · Milwaukee, WI Clark has two new recruits that he is excited about. Lou Central Michigan University .Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Bush is_a 6'8" center from Cooper City, FL, who turned down offers from both Dartmouth and FIU to come here. JANUARY _ The other is Cleveland Williams, a 6'3" forward from 13 Fridad. - OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY HOME 17 Tues ay Florida A & M Univ. Tallahassee, FL Maynard Evans High School - where Daryl Dawkins of 20 Friday · Heritage College the New York Nets came from. ' - Orlando, FL 21 Saturclay Rollins College Winter Park, FL 24 Tuesday EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE HOME Clark believes both these freshmen will be valuable to· 28 Saturday Miami Christian College Miami, FL the program. - FEBRUARY Next ye~r's schedule includes three Div. 1 game;, aga~st _ 3 Friday Nova University Ft. Lauderdale, FL Georgia Tech., Central Michigan and Fl. A & M,;_Th e 4 Saturday Florida Memorial College Saints will also take a trip to the Mid. West in December M_iami, FL where they will play .two games against Milwaukee and a 7 Tuesday CLEARWATER CHRISTIAN (6:oo·p.m.) Tallahassee, FL 13_ Monday game against Central Michigan. Clark says this will be a Oglethorpe University Atlanta, GA great opportunity for the players. - 16 Thursday Webber College · Babson Park, FL --- 21 Tuesday Edward Waters College · Jacksonville, FL 24 Friday PALM BEACH ATLANTIC HOME 25 Sanu·day- - -WEBBER COLLEGE HOME HEAD COACH: BO CLARK _ASST. COACH: JOEL LUSZ cinema plus· - All Flagler College Home Games Start - 7:30 17 King St. DELI & PUB 824-0780 p.m. EST _- _ Open 11 am '~U late night - Stacked Deli Sandwiches meat and cheese platters ice cream & dessert s wine & beer, specialty drinKs by Carolyn. Relax and enjoy a movie in a plea sant lounqe atmosphere: (MUST BE 19 YRS. OLD). ~~ _Ten to Midnight'' Charles Bronson - 6 p.m. Admission: S1.00 Regular Admission: S1.50 LOOKING FOR A ------JOB?------Graduating Now? NO FEE Need A TO FILE Summer Job? EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1 Corporate Square B-7 829-2779 Open 9"'.5 Mon-Fri Owner: Manager: Douglas Gass '81 Pat Paolini '82 A Subsidiary of Paragon Enterprises