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Volume XV N umber Three . ,FLAG_LER COLLEG E, -_ St. August~e, Fla. .November 6, 1984 Michael Baer Recipient Of Hugh ShaW Scholarship

The initial award of the H ugh Shaw Memorial Scholarship has been made to Flagler senior Michael Robert Baer, a senior majoring in philosphy-religion.

The award was announc'ed by President Dr. William L. Proctor and Dean Robert Carberry at a reception at Markland Oct. 25, which was attended by several ad­ ministrative and faculty members, along with members of the Shaw family.

Warren Hugh Shaw was a senior majoring in political science at Flagler when he died April 14, 1983, of in­ juries suffered in an automobile accident in St. Augustine.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. McLaurin Shaw of Tavares, Fla., through a generous contribution, established with the college a Hugh Shaw Memorial Scholarship Fund to make possible a scholarship in his memory. Their- contribution, along with other con­ -Pictured during a reception during --~hich Michael Baer was announced as the first tributions and support of Hugh's friends and the col­ recipient . _of the Hugh Shaw Memorial Schola~s_!iip _are, from 1efy to rig~t, Dea~ lege community have resulted in establishment of the Robert Carberry, Mr. McLaurin Shaw and Mrs._ S_!!a~, parents ot Hugp. Shaw, Ur. perpetual scholarship and the choosing of the initial recipient. Willia~ L. Proctor and the schoiarshio recipient, Michael Baer. To be eligible, a student must be a resident of man and Dr. Mattie Hart of the selection committee, Dean Carberry, in announcing the. recipient, saic who is in need' of financial assistance and who is a who recommended Baer as the first recipient; Dean of Baer was most deserving of the scholarship, noting tha1 junior ~r a senior maj~ring i~ political science and/OP .' Students Darwin White and Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and he is working his way through college and plans t< philosphy and religion. · their daughters, Beth Shaw, a student at Flagler, and study for the ministry. Among those present for the announcement besides Mary Shaw. Also attending with Baer were his wife and Dr. Proctor Jlnd Dean Carberry were Dr. Michael Sher- daughter. Soccer S_aints Dolt Again They did it again. Those Flagler soccer Saints, in a hair-raising finish, captured the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) District 25 championship for the third straight year. It took a grueling 130 minutes to · settle the issue of who would represent the district in the Area Five championship at Spartanburg this coming Saturday - Flagler or the College of Bo::.a, Raton and even then it took a shootout to settle the issue. And in soccer, shootouts are done. bv volunteers. (Continued On Page Two) ~a..:..-· lU. POSTAOE l'AIO St. A--Florlde ' PonnioNo.14.

This year's coed cheerleaders, top from _left Chesnes, Jim Cazin, Brian Butler, (bottom) to right are Carol Symonds, Kelly Senderling, Leisa Bennett, Candice Logan and Susan Maura ' T rosset, Michelle Mattei, Nancy Staub. Kramer, (middle) Rusty Russell, ~arl Gift, Jim Photo By Todd G:ntilcore ~ . •'•I 't I . ' . '. ' . ' .'.' '.' ' ..... ' -----·'' .' Page Two, The Gargoyle, November 6, 1984 Soccer. (Continued From Page One) The Saints will go against the University of South Carolina at Spartanburg Saturday at 2:00 P.M. The stakes are high - a berth in the NAIA national soccer championship in Fresno, Calif. Nov. 24. The Saints had come within a game of going to the nationals last year. After a scoreless game and two overtime periods it had to go to the shootout to name a winner. "I don't want anyone to go through a shootout unless they're sure they can handle it," Moullin said. "I know who I would like to see go in there, but those are the ones who usually volunteer for it." And not only did Bartlett, a senior defender, volunteer, but he asked to go last. And true to the script, the shootout was tied 2-2 when Bartlett took his turn aJ:Jd put the ball into the . corner of the net and watched senior goalkeeper Joe Campana save Boca's last shot to give Flagler a 3-2 win in the shootout and a 1-0 victory in the match., the Saints third straight district title. The two teams struggled through the 1.10 minutes of play which was remiscent of the 1-1 tie last month at Flagler during the regular season. Moullin said that he asked a lot of his starters, making only two substitu­ tions the entire time. "I wanted my best people out there and with the leadership the seni0rs gave us, people like Bartlett, Campana, Joe · Smith and Scott Turner, we pulled Pictured are the four faculty members religion; Dr.. Thomas Gra~am, promoted to through," Moullin said. "They've been in pressure recently promoted, along with Dean Robert professor, history; Dr. Gail Compton, pro­ situations before, district ·finals, area finals,. shootouts, moted to professor, English; Dean Carberry; all of that' and th'ey know 'what it-takes." : ., -. . Carberry, µuring a faculty reception ~t Boca had several good chances to score in the over- · Markland .. Pictured, from left, are Dr. Mame and Mrs. Phyllis Gibbs, promoted to associa­ time, but Campana made several excellent saves in one­ Hart, promoted to associate professor, tion professor, drama. on-one situations and the exhausted Saints managed to force the shootout. HAIR PROBLEMS? · In the shootout, Adi Atlason went first for Flagler, Let us help you solve them. beat the goalie but saw his shot sail wide. Boca'. s first STANDARD4fl shot went past the pos.t. . . . . , . , • The Staff Of The _ 1 Joe Slllith then chipped a shot--0vt;.r;.,r)1~~gol1_Li<:'.s. 0f ad to give Flagler_ a shootout goal, , .b}lt &nw;g,J.f~pez ~AIR COMPANY ·Printing and Office Supply, Inc. scored for Boca to even the count.~G'ra"e~? P'ent and can solve your condition, curl, and cut beat the goalie for the Saints, but his shot cam~-after the problems today. five-second time limit. Jerry Best scored for Boca to put Now featuring complete nail care and ''Specializing in Resumes'' them up 2-1. massage therapy. 829-6488 Turner then sent a shot to the low right corner of the 63 Hypollta St. net to tie it up 2-2 and Campana saved Boca's attempt. CALL 829-6882 829-5362 Bartlett boomed a shot in ·almost the same spot as Turner's and Campana made another save, to seal the FREE Accent victory. . _ Color The Saints gained 'the-district finals with a · 3-1 vic­ Q: What kind of clothes should you with a custom tory over _Berry, whom they unseated as district 25 hair design wear when your attitude is right? champions two years ago. Atlason, Griffith and BRING COUPON PLEASE Turner got the goals in that one. A: Sweet Tricks kind of clothes - affordable, comfortable, spirited. / Art Exhibition Club Carvel Ice Cream BY JEANNE LITTLE You don't have to take an art class to be exposed to BUY sµch works as those of Don Martin, Enzo T orcoletti and Nancy Lynch; ·teachers here· at Flagler. GET 1 FREE The Art Exhibition Club has been busy discovering that fact all semester. . In addition to ~he Art Club's off-campus activities is -their interest in becoming helpful to other clubs by contributing any art work they might need. ·Carvel On October 3, A.E.C. went to the North Florida Ar­ tists Invitational at the Florida School of Arts in FLYING Palatka, where Don martin had air brush illustrations on display. SAUCER:S On October 7, the club visited Gallery 44 in St. Augustine to view Enzo Torcoletti and Nancy Lynch's work. Torcoletti has sculptures carved from wood and drawings displayed along with Nancy Lynch, who has 10-9 Weekdays• 10-10 Weekends SWEET TRICKS a display of drawings, paintings and woven baskets. 172 SAN MARCO A VE. The Art Club is also available to help other clubs at 82 San Marco - 824-5992 Flagler with any art work they need in promoting 824-0770 The Blue House events. If your club has an activity on the horizon, and you need A.E.C.'s assistance, contact Todd Gentilcore. I".,. - ••

The Gargoyle, November 6, 1984, Page Three

RA 's 1Get '~ '' For S(?minar .

Judging from all accounts, it was a "super" FRAS weekend at Flagler a few weekends back. The plaudits are still pouring in to Dean Darwin White and staff and the Flagler residential assistants from RA's and supervisors from colleges and univer­ sities from around Florida. A total of 164 persons from 15 private and public in­ stitutions of higher learning participated in the session at Flagler, according to Dean White. The 10th annual gathering of residential assistants was the first Flagler has hosted and according to one housing director, it was the best of the eight she has attended. · That's the word from Susan Hopp of who told Dean White it was by far the best organized and programmed. · ' ·11 V b. Flor·1·d· a· ·arr1·ve f:·_or what has been described as a · Some other· comments: Resident Assistants Wi er its, · 1·immy :"What a fantastically fun weekend." Cazin, Kevin DePofi, .[im Ch~snes. and Earl ~·super"convention. Photo BY Todd Gentilcore Gift at the.check int.able as.RA's from around a~~~hanks for.a great tiime. You guys put on a Class A ' T Werity-F iveN amed To National Listing ::~;;::~: ::.:~,_.. And while the participants were high on. the hospitality, the same held for the formal sessions which The 1985 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in nual directory since it was first published in 1934. included round table discussion of a wide range of Students named this year from are: American Universities and Colleges" will include the topics from -the role and responsibilities of RA's to Peter Nils Gotha Andersen, the Rev. Michael Robert names of 25 students from Flagler College who have specific areas of concern, including alcohol awareness been selected as national outi,tanding leaders. Baer ·, Sherry ·Lind Boyette, Patricia Anne Chesley, and abuse. Campus nominating committees and editors of the Dorothy Denise Dacy, Kimberly Hope Foard, · · White was high in his praise of the Flagler RA's who annual·- directory ·have -incl\llded the names of these Kathleen Ann Foley, Darla Andrew Fortner, Lynette handed out credit to them for the success of the Jean Freitag, Linda Mag · Halcus, Sharon Isabel students based on their academic achievement, service seminar. They, in turn, praised his leadership for mak­ Hamilton, Linda Myers Herrera. Timothy John to the community, leadership in extracurricular ac­ ing the event the huge success it obviously was. tivities and potential for continued success. Huber, Rena Juanita Ireland, Heather Dawn Lyn, Flagler's RA's are Jim Cazin, }im Chesnes, Kevin They join an elite group of stuqents selected from Laverne SueMitrosky, Suzanne Allene Novak, William DePofi, Earl Gift, Ingemar Lanevi, Nick Panepinto, more than 1,500 institutions of higher leanring in all SO Seth O'Connell,James Johnson Olsen Jr., Samuel Luis Will Verbits, in the men's halls, and Mary Conway; states, the District of Columbia and several foreign Ramirez, Lois Ann Schimizzi, Lynne Marie Sparks, Francine Hudson, Lisa Jordan, Vikki Uhl, Heidi nations. _ .. Linda Sue Stone, Michelle Lynn Vendrone, Laura Lindemood, Jeanne Little, Mary Proeschel and Andrea Outstanding.students have been honored in the ~n- Je~ice Williamson. We;°isman.

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Although considered "radical" by some people, the play went on to become· one of the most popular shows of the Depression period. "Lefty" deals with a union meeting of taxi drivers in _New York City. Through a series of flashbacks, e~ch driver stands and presents the hardships of his or her _ daily life to the audience. Ramirez feft it more effective to display the meeting; as one of "American workers in general." He will, in­ deed, use Odets' idea of striking taxi drivers, but plans to delve into the lives of other workers as well. Ramirez was first exposed to "Lefty" after seeing the "Joe and Edna" scene of the play in an acting Spanish tut~rs Lynne Sparks, Tracy Evans, N~ncyAnderson, Laura Anderson a~d Laura workshop at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts · Mignonne Pollard, Marv Ann McGettigan, Clifton. Photo By Todd Gentilcore in New York City. Since then, the works of Odets' have motivated him into presenting the playwright's · "universal theme" before an audience. Tutors HelpOthers Leamlanguage The cast of "Lefty" includes: Michael Sivels (Harry By TINA SPELL lessons and keeping attendance, the unpaid apprentices Fatt), Joan Noeldechen (Edna), David Snuder (Sid, Joe), For some students, majoring in Spanish at Flagler is help out simply because tutoring "is a lot of fun." Jennifer Harty (Florrie, Voice 2), Charles Black (Man, more than just culturally enriching. For tutor Laura Clifton, it is a way to "meet new Agate, Irv), Leigh Bartley (Mr. Miller), Mick Stormer In fact, for six of Dr. Dawn Wiles' students - Nancy people. I really enjoy it (the classes) ... and I like my (Dr. Barnes, Clayton, Voice 1), and Lynn Willis (Dr. Anderson, Laura Clifton, Tracy Evans, Mary Ann students; I'm constantly talking about them." Benjamin). Arlene Finkel will be the show's lighting McGettigan, Lynne Sparks and .Mignonne Pollard - What Laura and her fellow tutors are doing is part of and sound director. their majors have given them a chance to help other a revolutionary new method of teaching collge and "Lefty" is scheduled to open on November 15th and students learn. high school students how to speak a second language. run through the 17th at the Government House Each of the six is involved in the Spanish tutoring Although the percentage of students studying a modern Theater. Shows will be at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are $1 for program, and volunteers her time in order to guide at foreign language has decreased significantly since the general public. least one small group of beginpers, twice a week, _ World War I - from 36 percent to 15 percent - the through the pitfalls of mastering a new language. 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The Gargoyle, November 6, 1984, Page Five Flagler's Cheerleading Squad Goes .. Coed·

By CARLA COLANTUONO It's not all fun and games. There is a lot of hard work Russell th1nksthis is great for him becau~e it fits in The 1984-85 Flagler College cheerleaders have been and some element of danger is involved. Chesnes enj6x_s well with weight lifting, a favorite pastime 'of his. chosen but with a few interesting additions. working with the girls but, "after you've done the same Jim Cazin, Jim Chesnes, Earl Gift, Brian Butler, and stunt fourteen times and you get accidentally kicked in "It's great ~xerc1se and really helps keep me in Rusty Russell, are not only five new additions to the the head, it becomes work and it has to be taken shape," he said. He also feels it will bring more people squad but they are Flagler's first mal~ cheerleaders. seriously. out to the games and add to the excitement. At least two nights a week you can find this year's Cazin said he was "hesitant at first." But the men Captain Maura Rosset and Co-Captain Kelly Senderl­ agreed as a group and as friends that they would be the Maura fe~ls the only real problem is that some of the ing along with Leisa Bennett, Nancy Kramer, Christi first to get things rolling and get others involved. Jim is women are scared of the new strength of the men. Lisle, Candice Logan, Julie Matlock, Michele Matei, also hoping that this will raise attendance at the basket­ Susan Staub, and Carol Symonds all working on stunts ball games and add excitement to the games and, "as They're used to building with oth~r girls and having ,md huilds with the men. long as we can keep the girls in the stands under control to put more effort into some stunts, now with too much -· "W; all wanted male cheerleaders since last year," ' I think we'll be okay." , effort combined with the men's strength some of the and according to Maura, "things are go.ing great so far." . Brian--J3utler had mixed feelings at first. But "since it girls have already t aken a few spills. The cheerleaders had support from the faculty in their was more or less a group agreement, I decided to do it November 6, ~ill be the first-home basketball ga~e decision to add men· to the squad. Dean Darwin White, and I enjoy· it," he ·said. He's hoping that the male and Flagler's new coed squad will be on hand to cheer who sponsors the cheerleaders thought it was an ex- cheerleaders will "boost the moral and inspire other the team on. cellent idea. -~ guys to get involved." ONE HOUR PHOTO* ALUMNI MAIL ORDER I I FILM PROCESSING I I From We develop your 135 · I 110 -126 -Disc color print I I film -with professional I I quality at family prices! I I :$1.00 Off With. I . I Flagler Book I This Ad I I ONE HOUR I I / I Store I I/ PHOTO \ I I Ponce de Leon BIYCI. 11 SR 201 \ I 1/ Across from Pantry Pride 'J r Order Now for Christmas for Yourself and Your Family. All Items with Flagler Lion Insignia.

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Page Six, The Gargoyle, November 6, 1984 Flagler _Has Spirit ...

i!dih Divers take time out for Cathy Smith to receive her second place trophy for the Tom Keller gives his version of the "most tennis competition oh Spfrit Day. original" dive m the diving contest during a Photo By George Anderson Spirit Day event.

Jennifer Mooney and Cindy Larcher display trophies at the NSSA meet.

~~~~~~~~~~w~~~~~w~~~~ ~ - . . ~ ! Spirit Day and Beach Day were huge successes and plenty of activity for students. ~ * John Nordinger of SGA says more such events are There were diving events, volley ball, tossing the ~ i-t_: planned. football around, a pie-eating contest, and tug-of-war, to ~ ~ Fun at the pool and on the tennis courts and a picnic name some of the events. ~ ~ and events at the beach over Luau Weekend provided ~ ~ ~ Curt Cary gets a lift from Buddy Mike Soz~o ~ i during Luau Weekend. ~ . ~ i~~~~~~~~~~~~~U~*.~~~ \".",

The Gargoyle, November 6, 1984, Page Seven SGA Aims To Please

Andrea W eisin.an demonstrates the fine art of pie eating m the Spirit Day pie eating The_volley~all game at "Beach Day" gams intensity in this action picture. contest. Photo By George Anderson

_Flagler students leave the Luau dinner, supplied by Epicure, feeling quite satisfied. Earl Gift and Jolie Whorl step aside from the crowd to do some serious dncing at Luau weekend.

) ;.--".

Mike Carpino and Tom Wlson decide, on their lunch- while Karen Hathaway Pat DeBlazio and Steve Lauet plan their at­ wai~~- patiently. Photos By Todd Gentilcore tack at Beach Day. . ' - ;·, ' ,- \1<·t· - ' ''ii" :...:...~-;,,, .~j Page Eight, The Gargoyle, November 6, 1984 Surf Team Catching .The Big Ones By PAT SCOTT Twenty-two surfers competed in the initial 'qualify­ The Flagler College surf team has been 'jammin'so far ing meet', with fifteen making the team. this season. They have already taken first in the "Local Those who made the fall '84 team are: Rick Zappone, Team Challenge," and placed 4th overall in the first Wes Parker, Blair Norris, Mike Bigney, Ron Schom­ NSSA (National Scholastic Surfing Association) team burger, Pat Barton, Walter Mazzota, Ken Bauer, Dale challenge. Christenson, James Barton, Joe Biedenhar, Art Seidner, Cindy Larcher, Jennifer Mooney, and Krissy Tompson. Judging the competition, which lasted seven hours, were Flagler Alumni Frank O'Rourke, Ted MacLemore, and Kirk Bottomly. Greg Lund, Surf Club president and coach of the surf team, said "this year is really our first serious year as far as team competition. Blue Sky Surf Shop is sponsoring us, and all team members will .be watched carefully dur­ ing the mandatory practice sessions." "Our goal is to run the team as close to any other col­ legiate sport as possible. Stats will be taken both on the individual and team levels," Lund stated. According to Lund, all team members have taken on Rick Zappone is enthused over his 2nd place a large commitment this year, so through lots of hard finish. work and effort they stand a good chance at being very Lund extends a "special thanks to Andrea Wiesman, successful. "After all, we should be one of the top teams Mark Simpson, Ellie Akens, and Dave Mally, for judg­ considering the ideal location of our college - we have ing so consistantly - also a special thanks to the surf far more opportunity to surf during the week than club members who helped pull a great contest off." most other teams, and I se·e no reason why we won't be "Through the experience we've gained by running up there in the next few seasons." our own competitions, ~e are now negotiating with Although it was their first meet, the commitment, outsisde sponsors to hold a large contest" he added. hard work, and effort showed, as Flagler placed first in At the first National Scholastic Surfing Association the "Local T earn Challenge." Team Challenge of the year,_Flagler surfers placed 4th. Seven local teams met at Anastasia Park on Sept. 29, The meet was held at the entrance to Anastasia Park to compete in the first Challenge Event. in 1-2 foot surf on Oct. 6. _Flagler dominated in the women's diyision, with Cin­ Flagler's winning team consisted of Ron · Schom­ dy Larcher placing 1st and Jenninfer Mooney coming Walter Mazzota checking his board before the burger, Blair Norris, Pat Barton, Mike Bigney, Rick in 2nd. final heat _ _ Zappone, and Ken Bauer. Walter Mazzota claimed 4th in the knee board Individually, Schomburger and Bauer advanced into division. . · We print the quarters, Norris and Barton advanced into the Surf· Team Captain Rick Zappone feels that "Flagler semis, and Bigney and Zappone advanced into the has a very strong surf team this year, and if the NSSA most everything death heat. ever . holds a contest in 'good waves' - we will Zappone took 2nd in the death heat, and went on to dominate." ·but money••• place 2nd in the finals. The eight other teams that competed in the meet Other teams competing were: Island, Surf Station were: The University of Florida (A&B), Daytona So here's the next best thing: (A&B), Sun & Surf, Flagler B (Dale Christenson, Art Beach Community College (A&B), Gainesville High Seidner, Cindy Larcher, .James Barton, and Walter School, Florida Junior College, Jacksonville Universi­ Mazzota), and the F team (Mike Swanson, Scott Zelent­ ty, and Embry Riddle. sz, Pete Elias, Rob Shell, Rick Slaven, and Blase Coach Lund said "had the surf not been so small, PAY TflE SUM Of' five and 001100 Dollars S~ t Sauders). Flagler would have done much better. The team is ITO THE ORDER OF 7 GOOD TOWARD @ PAYMENT FOR PAINTING r, The meet, which was held in 2-4 foot surf, was spon­ young, but by video taping team practices and contests (nol redeemable tor cash) • sored by the Flagler College Surf Club. we are able to see and correct mistakes much faster." __J the better prin ting people ~ •L __ .,_-=,, ___ _ .,...... _~ ,= _,,..t Lund, felt that the "entire day went ,extremely Lund and the team are shooting for California - the It pays to visit American Speedy. smooth, all the teams were -very cooperative which best three NSSA contests will decide which team will Bring in your first printing orde'r, and we'll give you a big helped make the event a success." go from Florida. $5 discount. At American Speedy, we can do almost any type of printing. And we do it better than your office copier and cheaper than a costly commercial printer. Letterheads, invoices, reports, business cards, agendas, THE JEWELERS even your company brochures. 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The Gargoyle, November 6, 1984; Page Nine

Pictured are members of the Flagle/men's le_t to right, St_eve LRollins College Winter Park, FL 7:30 the road giving the team an early test. 10 Monday GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN HOME JANUARY: They return home to entertain Palm Beac 12 Saturday ROBERTS WESLEYAN COLLEGE HOME on Friday, November 16. 18 Friday Nova University -Ft. Lauderdale, FL TBA 19 Saturday Miami, FL 7:3C A highlight of the season should be the N 26 Saturday WEBBER COLLEGE HOME district tournament. Being held here at Flagl 31 Thursday Webber College Babson Park, FL 7:30 the Saints will have the important home co FEBRUARY: tage. The winner of this tournament will 2 Saturday ECKERD COLLEGE . HOME the District 25 playoffs that begin in early .· 4 Monday FLORIDA INSTITUTE TECH HOME 8 Friday LaGrange College LaGrange, GA 7:30 9 Saturday Baptist Univ. of America Decateur, GA 3:00 16 Saturday BARRY UNIVERSITY HOME 19 Tuesday CLEARWATER CHRISTIAN HOME . . 22-23 Fri./Sat. NAIA 25 SUB DISTRICT TOURNAMENT (Ed. Waters, Fla. Memorial, Webber, Flagler) HOME . 26 Tuesday · Palm Beach Atlantic W. Palm Beach, FL 7:30 • MARCH: 14 Avenida Menendez 2-4-6 District 25 Playoff TBA P.O. Drawer I All Flagler College Home Games Start - 7:30 p.m. St. Augustine, Florida 32084 EST Page Ten, The Gargoyle, November 6, 1984

~Ca5, ':>d u.t:cc s, ..5rnoot lads 1 j saM·wfcSiizs, q_,u.t:ch_a.., ~,~_pe.s, .SO"LL)1SF 0/Z..SSU'"tS, (ind -n-,ac..rob1.:0tic ,pe c. i_al s . 1D % ·lliscnunt lllitly bhtnt JI · te 1Jown.tr>i.vn ~ : ~u..stir1ll. 1'Yl ~ , :=:-fi.-t: . J.;2,:~.:2.. . p .M . ; O,l)Crt_/. 10-6 . W,omen 's Soccer Comes To Flagler By KIM BRADLEY Jenny, who played a year of high school socce;, sees nton.-- -sat- ·. Enthusiasm and the desU"e to listen and learn make . poteritial in the team. With a lot of practice and hard teaching the basic skills of soccer to the new Flagler work; "in a few years, we'll have a super team," she Women's' Club So<;cer team 'an easy task for coach Bob adds. · · Moullin. Thi~ may come true if the team keeps up. the . tri­ 11 1 111 "Everyone oµt there seems to be excited about play­ 1rcAM-rRAS -o'~;,t~b~:: To~oRS weekly practices where their tim.e is spent doing pass­ a . SUPPLIES ing," says freshman Amy Sheppard who plays for t_he ing, ·shooting and dribbling drills, along with a scrim­ a tt;am. mage at the end. Only four or five of the 19 team members have An active intramural program in the P.ast paved the - HARNAGE FILM CENTER previously participated in organized soccer. This could way for the establishment of a Club Soccer team. It is have acted as a detrimental factor when playi~g a well called this because a team can not go directly from the 11 _ - "Quality and .:Se.wfoe. d/-fway1,, experienced-team such as the University of Florida. Yet intramural level to the varsity level. Though Flagler Mouliin, coach of the Flagler men's team and new to will play the.varsity teams, UF and_FSU this season. the field of women's soccer, says of their first game: "It ·= Despite the tough competition, Moullin has a -= was not a blowout." == PHONE 515 Anastasia Boulevard positive outlook. He hopes that the girls will learn Jenny Ervin, a freshman, scored Flagler's qne goal something from playing soccer, but most importantly Ill!~~~':;.~.~...... ;!;.~~.!!?~~.. ~.;~~! while goalie Dee Ferino helped hold the Gators to only have fun and enjoy themselves. four points. · ORSINI Three from ·Cross Country Qualify

Flagler's men's and women's cross-country teams Pizza House finished third in their respective races in the NAIA meet ever. District 25 championship at Kennesaw over the Mike Wachholz, a legitimate contender to win the The best home cooked . weekend, and qualified three team members for the national championship, won in a course record of 25:20 nationals. for 8-,000 meters. . · ·food and pizza in The meet was held on the hilly campus of the North Georgia school on a windy, overcast day. Flagle; 's Troy Holland lost the race for second place St. _Augustine. . , Berry College's men upset favored University of to David Matherne and Ricky Silver of Berry, the duo North Florida to take the men's team title, while which Holland had beateri to win the district cham­ Orsini's welcomes back UNF's outstanding women's team reversed the team pionship last year in St. Augustine. Holland appeared finish in their race. to ~ bothered by the hills and chilly weather. al I Flagler students with The surprise performance of the meet came from the Seven colleges competed in this year's championship, Saints' Brent Rupinski. During the early stages of the this C0L:IP0n. making it. the largest and most competitive district race, Rupinski stuck close behind W acholz' blisterin& pace, usually a suicidal tactic, but he managed to hang on and finish sixth. 0 any dinner or pizza and a --~------s1 ° OFF Thewomen's 5,000 meter contest was a race between -FREE pitcher of your favorite three All-Americans, Adrien Lilburn .. and Bonnie beverage. McLeLand of UNF, and ~lagler's Jenny Lamoreux. ~------·Wishing you a successful year. Lamoreux pulled away from McLeland, but couldn't mount a challenge to Lilburn. ALL Ella Orsi ni OCCASION ~ Take out call: Owner SIR'ft\t>A~S- G£T WfLL­ Holland, Rupinski and Lamoreux were named to the sR>RTS - :r U>IJ£ You - All-District teams and qualified to compete at the 824~5164 HELP! ~N~ Moftf MoNEY NAIA national championship. ··~· I ·'J,\h' ·, , 1 , r •3;: 1/Jf-:X, The Gargoyle, November 6, 1984, Page Eleven AljJha Chi Twenty Flagler students were inducted into the Florida Beta Chapter of Alpa Chi during ceremonies held at Markland House September 25. They were Peter N.G. Anderson, Jeanne M. Balliet, Danette F. Callahan, · D. Denise Dacy, Lynette Jean Freitas, Linda M. Herrera, Laura J. Holland, Ingemar Lanevi, Heidi Joy Lindemood, Lisa M. Murin, Suzanne Allene Novak, Mary Elizabeth Proeschel, Asalee T. Seiling, Michael J. Strawser, Laura Jeanice Williamson and, in absentia, William Seth O'Connell, Samuel Ramirez, Denise Marie Rice, Lois Ann Schimizzi and Jan Sterling. Alpha Chi is a coeducational society whose purpose is to promote academic excellence and exemplary character among college and university students and to honor those who achieve such distinction. Membership in the society recognizes previous ac­ complishments and provides opportunity for con­ tinued growth and service. There are now 230 local ~hapters, like the chapter at Audrey Anderson, Don Martin a~d St. that v/as illustrated by Audrey during an in­ Flagler, operating under a charter issued by the national Augustine city planner Troy Bunch review ternship with the City of St. Augustine. organization. the citv's new architectural guidelines m;rnual Todd Troyer is president of Florida Beta Chapter and Patricia Chesley is secretary-treasurer. The faculty sponsor is Dr. Peter Lardner and assistant Flagler .~tudent Do~s Design, sponsors are Loui,s Preysz and Dr. Douglas R. Taylor. Illustrations For City Book :By SANDRA.DePALMA ...... ,.,, ,.,_..,.., San 'a Sari-Ship How many students can say they illustrated a book This entailed design layout, illustration, photography, while still in college? color, and paste up. SPORTSWEAR & SURFWEAR Audrey Anderson, a senior .at Flagler College, is one "It is a format for other updated versions to follow," of few who can. states Bunch. Your Center For Over the summer Audrey developed the graphics for J?leased by Audrey's performance, he would like to Activewear a book titled Architectural Guidelines For Historic continue working with Flagler College students. "An Schoolwear Preservation. The book is the text_for architectural.. internship gives the student a different demand than in ::sJa'lug_,;h~t guidelines for St. Augustine's historic districts. It is used - the curriculum. ft is practical experience t at cannot be · :· Also for evaluating renovations, maintenance, and changes taught in the classroom," he said. Skateboards and Accessories of historical buildings in the city. Bunch also found his working relationship with Don At first, Audrey had little knowledge of the text. But Martin, who directed Audrey's internship, very On Historic St. George Street with th~ director of city planning, Troy Bunch, and his pleasing. . . - J staff,, the book. began to take shape. "One of the biggest hurdles for an intern is to build In May, Audrey walked "into ,St .. Augustine's city . self-confidence, to prove to yourself that you can: ,doii~ . anything if you work hard at it," said Audrey. "I a;lso · planning office to start her internship for Flagler C? l- ikee's lege's Art Department. In August she walked out with learned a lot from the people at Southern Printing and the experience ·of completing a well designed book. all this also helps build self-confidence," she added. "We started with the text which took at least a year Looking back at h'er experience, she is pleased with Everything Required By Your to get approyed by the Historical Architectural Review h~~· over~l p~oject. . a Board. The~, through c;>ther books and photographs, h' Tf?elrde(1s still a lot.alto lear)nb, but I am ~ukcky .to f11 mto Art School Instructors we established our ideas," she said. She had to take the ~ is ,,1eh C?dmmerci Art , ecause I 11 e what I m do- · · · b k r mg s e sa1 AIR BRUSHES & PAINTS copy o f t h e text an d d es1gn an mterestmg oo rormat. ' · DESIGN MATERIALS Art Practicum Equals· High Job Placement BY SANDRA DePALMA. Some of the places students ha~e interned ace at May GRAPHIC ART SUPPLIES Help wanted: experience necessary. Cohens in the art department, the Florida Times- DRAFTING MATERIALS Does this type of ad appear familiar to you? Does it Union, Turner Broadcasting, and Wlliam Cook - the stop you from applying for a job? largest advertising agency in the sutheast. . ILLUSTRATION BOARD Flagler College's art department doesn't want it to The students earn from three to 13 credit for their DRAWING & SKETCHING TABLES stop their graduates from applying for a job. practicum. One credit ususlly equals 40 hours of work. Instructor Don Martin is the dir~ctor of the C.A. Jeff Ignaszewski, now interning at Southern Printing, TRANSFER LETTERING Practicum which has put about 15 students into ar{ in- finds the experience is rewarding. He does layout and MAT BOARD• PICTURE FRAMES , ternship that has resulted in their high •succ~ss _in typesetting and is able to view his work all over town ; ' employment. ' · .· "It's fun to see your work come out, and I get to M-F 8:30-5:30; SAT. 9:00-4:00 "It is a privilege for a student to do an internship ori: work with great people who have taught me a lot about treetance;· says Martin. "It gives the student a strong the printing field,"he said. 72 SAN MARCO AVENUE sense of what it is like in their field of interest." Flagler College is privileged to have this successful 4 Blocks North of Visitor-Info. Center The practicum gives the student a chance to build up program. Not all schools have a practicum. But since printed material for their portfolio, which helps further Flagler is a small college, Martin says, the level of super- Your Only One-Stop Shopping "Place" their career goals. vision is possible. And the size also allows for selective In St. Augustine Martin is selective concerning the internship. Among ~nd intense supervision. · Student Discount with Flagler I.D. other things, the srudent is selected on reliability and Some of the interns' employers not only give the professional attitude, which he evaluates through class students ~xperience, but also promised them a job after performance. graduation. Page Twelve, The Gargoyle, November 6, 19.84

~...i!•.r:aa...l!l~~~~~a...!~a..!..... ~~ Catree.r Night

By CARLA COLANTUONO What are you going to do with an English major? Anyone who is an English major is most likely no stranger to this question. English Career Night at Flagler Collge answered this and many more questions l about what a student can do with an English major. The English Department, along with the Student Government Association sponsored this event which consisted of a career panel of four. To make the evening more interesting, three of the four were graduates of Flagler Collge as well. as English majors. The fifth Scene from the first Flagler presidential the Democratic and Republican positions. speaker was literary figure John Miglis an accomplished debate sponsored by the Society for the Ad­ About eight per cent of Flagler's students at­ novelist, screenwriter, and book reviewer. vancement of Management. Moderator Louis. tended and overwhelmingly favored Presiden_t At 1:00 p.m., Dr. Gail Compton began by explaining Preysz is flanked by Ms. Stormy Sandquist,. Reagan•in a straw vote taken after the debate. the purpose of the forum and by introducing Paul lefy, and Mrs. Elinor.Van Dyke, representing Williamson the editor of the National culinary Review; Jay Weimer, circulation manager of The St. Augustine Record; John Morris, attorney at law; and Janis Debate On The Campus Williams, account executive at Prudential-Bache Securities. lt's election time . . The panel members each spoke separately and a ques­ Au,gustine artist and business woman, took the position But some Flagler students got a chance to hear the tion and answer period took place when all the of the Democratic ticket and Mr. Mondale, and Mrs. issues debated and express their preference a little early. speakers were through. Elinor Van Dyke, a Republican Party committee The eight percent of the student body who attended woman who has been a delegate to two national con­ Paul Williamson had just returned from Germany· the "Presidential Debate" and straw ballot sponsored ventions, took the Republican position and argued in where he was sent to cover an olympics that is held by the Society for the Advancement of Management behalf of Mr. Reagan. there so that great chefs from all over the world could (SAM) favored President Reagan 73 per cent to 23 per The topics ranged over a broad area of issues in­ enter their best dishes. · cent for Walter Mondale. cluding national defense, the "Star Wars" issue, abor­ Mr. Williamson opened his speech by stating that, tion, taxes, Central American policy, nuclear weapons, "Probably the best thing I got out of being liberally The debate was similar in format to the televised and, from questions from the floor, ERA, immigration educated was th~t it taught me how to find out what I presidential. debates that pre2eded the· election policies, the controversial CIA manual and Social didn't know." He emphasized that he has had many Louis Preysz, business instructor and advisor to Security. jobs since his graduation and not all were of the literary SAM, was moderatqr for the debate in which represen­ Sam Club President Greg Lfirtrl saftf-~ght t6e type. "The main tlimg that an employer is concerned tatives of the Democratic and Republican parties debate was "extremely successful," and Mr. Preysz said with is not what you know, but are you trainable, and debated the issues much a~ did the candidates in the he hoped the debate could be a continuing campus by knowing a little about a lot of things you make televised confrontations. Ms. Stormy Sandquist, a St. youself trainable."' Mr. Williamson and Jay Weimer worked on the Gargoyle staff at Flagler and Mr. Weimer was the editor during his senior year. He opened his speech with an answer to a question that is in the mind of many students here at Flagler, who sometimes are un­ sure of what they' re getting out of Flagler in view of it's small size. He proposed that "Everything you could get at a big college you can get here at Flagler; you just have to think about it enough to make it work for your advantage." John Morris spoke very candidly with the audience about pursuing a career in law. He was honest when he told the group · that at present there are too many lawyers and it doesn't neces~aril_y insure you "'.'ealth. His main advice for those thmkmg of a career m law ~as that they, "Like books, thinking, and writing, and I know that the work does not stop after the degree." Janis Williams was the only one of the panel that did not graduate from Flagler, she grew up in St. Augustine I and attended Barry College in Miami, Florida. Participants in Career Night sponsored by Mrs. Janice Williams~ PaulWilliamson, John the English Department and SGA are pic­ Morris and Jay Weimer. Years of deliberation, "and a lot of sleepless nights," tured. From left to right, are DLGail Co~pton, lead Ms. Williams home to St. Augustine where she is presently working as a stock broker. When John Miglis was being introduced his list of ac­ as if V