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·APRil. 1976, No. 7 _ er Though obviously melodramatic in content, the play clearly delineates the conflict between good and If you are a vampire fan, and a devotee of Gothic evil. Evil is shown as a psychic force, capable of' horror, "Count Dracula" is the play for you to see -alluring to itself and infecting those individuals who this weekend. Produced by the Flagler College are prone to it-- whether the latter are inmates of ~n Drama Department, and directed by Thomas Rahner, asylum or susceptible young women. The vampire the play opened on Wednesday night and will has irresistible sexual powers, an' inexhaustible sour~e continue through, tonight and Saturday. In the of strength, ability to perform bewildering magic tradition of many memorable past productions by the tricks, virtual omnipotence over his victoms during Flagler Drama Department, "Count Dracula" offers the · night hours. But he also has fine acting, solid direction, excitement and weaknesses. He can be repulsed with certain herbs, a suspence--two hours of pure entertainment. mental determination to resist him, or with the sign The play "Count Dracula" is an adaptation by Ted of the cross. He can be destroyed during the hours of Tiller of the classic horror story by Bram Stoker, day only, if one can find his lair in his castle and written in 1897 and repeatedly turned into popular drive a stake through his heart. Tiller's play, though productions for both film and television. In the Tiller not meant to be symbolic or profound, does bring play, Dracula has left his gloomy habitat in · this .conflict into focus through means of action and · Transylvania and has established his permanent with. the aid of visual and auditory effects. abode in a castle in England, not far from an insane (see eage _8) _ asylum near London . Polite in his demeanor, and polished and cosmopolitan in his manners, Dracula nevertheless harbors satanic intentions, preying on young women in the neighborhood--seducing and hypnotizing them into submission to satisfy his Van Heilsing (Tony Zanelotti) and Dr. Seward (Mike hematodipsiac urges and finally convert them to his Stinus) examine Mina's ·(Harriett Barret) neck after own kind of existence. she has been bitten by Count Dracula (Lon Price). The action takes place in Dr: Seward's Asylum for the Insane, where the doctor has made his. living quarters and where he and his slightly daft sister, ======Sibyl, expect to entertain some guests--among whom is to be Count Dracula himself. The horrible vampire Proctor: Students has his eye on a fragile young lady, Mina, the fiancee of one of the doctor's ,gu;sts. She is wasting away, afflicted with a strange disease which the doctor is Greawst Asset unable to diagnose. Another doctor arrives, Heinrich by Paul K. Williamson Van Helsing, a man of European repute. He A call for unity, organizational changes and an immediately senses foul play--tracing the young lady's optimistic attitude, highlighted President William affliction to the influence of a vampire, whose Proctor's April 1st add ress delivered in Flagler schemes he is ·able to understand. The rest of the Memorial Church. Speaking to faculty, staff, a~tion, mounting to a gripping climax, centers on the administrative officials and students·, Proctor outlined .doctor's efforts to exorcise and finally destroy the general changes that may be · expected while reaffirming Flagler's adherence to its "mission." Emphasizing the need for efficiency, Proctor announced re-organizational plans for Flagler's office of Student Affairs pointing to the increased case of co-ordination as the main goal of the plan. Bill Abare has assumed the role of Director of Student Affairs. ( " We want to bring all student services under one office so that all aspects of student life. other than academics, may be co-ordinated together," Proctor said. Proctor announced an anticipated $30.00 increase in activities fee for the coming year, but no other increases are expected. The additional $30.00 will be directed toward increased activities involving the Government House Theatre and the new gymnasium. Proctor happily added t hat the gymnasium construction is on schedule. Over 600 applications have already been received by the Admissions office for t he coming year, according to Proctor. Priorities for Ad mission, Financial Aid and room reservations are given to returning students and respective offices should be contacted immediately. " We must not become fragmented," Proctor warned, discussing Flagler's forward progress for the last five years. " I want 630 students who feel as intently about Flagler as I do," Proctor said adding Copeland and Dan Day, (engraved ·o nyx pen set), there is " no need for Juke warm people at Flagler." Connie Bolles, (a pen), and Dr. Proctor, (a George President Proctor's address was preceded by a report Washington silver tray). from Dean Carberry, Ac ademic Dean. Proctor noting the significance of the George New Faculty members are expected for the .coming Washington tray to Neder, expressed appreciation to year in areas of psychology, journalism, education him for Flagler's accreditation. and deaf education. Carberry added t hat a The result of Neder leaving is a reorganization in replacement would be needed for Dr. Dobrovsky, who ·the area of student affairs. William T. Abare, Jr., was is retiri ng this year. Dobrovsky came to Flagler in named-to the position of Director of Admissions and 1968. . Student Services. This newly created position will Dr. Proctor closed his address by giving credit for "bring all non-academic aspects of student life under "the fi nest year we've ever had " to student leadership ·the supervision ~f one office," Proctor said. at Flagler, adding, " Flagler's students are Flagler's Mr. Abare has served as Director of Admissions biggest asset." since August, 1971. Page · -"' The Gazette ) April 1976

" Besides the problem of providing accurate Bicentennial Updat,e artifacts and, even _more difficult," Sherman said, "reconstructing the techniques for using the~, we . - were confronted with the painful task of creatmg a miniature social organization. In 1973, our Bicentennial discussions resumed after spring Mr. Sherman stated that these were his views and part1cipants, each playing an appropriate role, were break with Dr. Jim Knauer speaking .March 23rd on opinions and not those of Flagler College or the St. required to live in the restored area 24_ hol!rs a <:1ay "Democracy in America: Entering the Third Augustine Preservation Board. for a period of five weeks... Role playmg 1s a vital Century." "In the summer of 1973 Flagler College and the component of any convincing display." Dr. Knauer presented his thoughts on democracy Historic St. Augustine Preservation Board conducted · In closing he said, " ... It is important to continue to past, present, and future. "Democracy is a relatively a cooperative project in Living History. It was strive to overcome the problems encountered in the recent development and its present status is not designed to be a reconstruction of life in Spanish St. _construction of Living History. It is my own feeling nearly as good as we may ordinarily assume. Augustine in the -17SO's. It was our hope to provide · that Living History displays have a very valuable "Democrai;y is a theory of government which. arises our students with a cultural and temporal contrast in potential for the city--both in terms of attracting out of the efforts of people to govern themselves," order that they might more readily perceive the visitors and in communicating to them the rich and stated Dr. Knauer. "The three basic ideas behind problems of rapid change in contemporary society. As varied history of St. Augustine." democracy are a government of, by, and for the for ourselves, we wished to le,arn something of the In an Interview Dr. Thomas Graham, Chairman of people, majority rule, and individual freedom." problems of planning and c ucting Living History the Flagler College Bicentennial Committee, As a solution to the present system, Dr. Knauer displays. We fo und there was a severe lack of data on commented about _the response the lectures have investigated the Employee Democracy Theory as a an ordinary citizen living an ordinary life in St. received. means of a truer democracy. "The management of Augustine. In the summer of 1974, as a consequence, " We, the rest of the Bicentennial Committee, are work should be in the hands of those doing the work, Dr. Dawn Wiles and myself searched the Mexican pleased with. the turnout at each of the discussions. meaning, all those functions having to do with the Gulf Coast for fishing villages that may have in some Not only have the students come, but many of the overall direction and control of the work done in the ways been comparable to Old St. Augustine. I believe townspeople have come on a regul ar basis. It is enterprise must be carried out either by all the that these data will ultimately prove of value to the possible that we wi11 continue the series or something employees directly, or by their elected representatives, portrayal of Spanish life in St. Augustine should such like them next year." with each employee having one vote. This is neither a project again be undertaken in the future." capitalist, nor socialist, but laborist theory dealt with Sherman then sho·wed a film taken of the 1973 the direction in which a democratir exister,ce lies." - project and of fishing in the Mexican village. ' Economic Theory "During the Living History project we had to deal with and overcome many difficulties," Sherman said. On March 29th Dr. Robert Dorsch, head of the The first difficulty occurs as a result of a clash Business Aministratibn and Economic Department between a Spanish life style and an Anglo-Saxon spoke on the "Evolution of Economic Thought: Protestant life style. It is the Protestant ethic itself Adam Smith to the New Economics." Dr. Dorsch that poses a major stumbling block and creates a commented, " ... I will attempt to trace the · difficult dilemma. Together with the importance of development of economic thought as it has paralleled tangible gains (being able to become economically the past 200 years.... The prevailing theme of this self-sufficient), Protestantism also stresses the ideals presentation will be to show the position of econ~mic of tidiness, perfectionism, and order. Cleanliness is science as it reflects the terror and needs of the tunes next to Godliness; thus the use of soap becomes a with which it is conceived." virtue and the presence of dirt becomes a sin. An In 1776, Adam Smith, a Scottish professor, wrote a authentic Spanish Living History Display, even one book commonly known as "The Wealth of Nations." that barely approaches authenticity, has a way of A model was provided of economic freedom. looking untidy to so~e people." " ... which Smith perceived to .be the hallmark of the new economic society which was then emerging with the onset of the industrial revolution." "A new book was published in the early nineteenth century," he continued, "entitled 'Principles of Political Economy' written by Thomas Mathews and &Jitoria], Conunent David Ricardo. These. two men ... carried forward the thinking of classical economics, they disagreed ~th This is the last issue of the Gazette for this year, Smith's optimism. Both felt that population and in a way it is appropriate to come in April, But in the marketplace· of ideas, growth is a risky expansion would prevent the improvement of symbolic of spring and new growth. T.S. Eliot called business. The currency here is of ethic and ideal, and mankind's economic welfare." April "the cruelest month, breeding lilacs out of dead as in any systei:n, good currency is driven out by the rain." His metaphor meant that the season is bad. If concern for the dollar replaces concern for "A product of the unfortunate lot of many relentless in its challenge, and we must all face the ideal, if bookkeeping is more important than those industrial workers in the mid-ninteenth century," Dr. demands of growth. Bless April. for whom the books are kept, the bottom line Dorsch noted, "was the economic theory of Karl Like the season, Flagler College is young and beco_mes a lowest common denominator, the goal the Marx. He saw the growth of capitalism and the status quo. growing. Like any young colleg~, it bears the promise continued oppressed state of the workers increasing of the future, and with the promise, hope: with the Growth . implies more than change in size, and until the system fell of its own weight with the new gymnasium, the promise of a stronger library; demands more than tradition. Philosophical proletariat taking over the means of production and with the renovated dormitory rooms, the hope for argument, for examp1e, is guarded by tradition. But sharing all the fruits of their labor." better social- facilities; and with the expanding at what point does the .disc.ussion of Camus and St. Jerome become a hollow exercise? The right to know, Dr. Dorsch went on to discuss the great depression. student body, the potential for increased awareness of, and for, those same students. the right to ask the honest question --or the wrong More immediate solutions were needed to help the one-- becomes an empty gesture without a public 25% unemployed working force in the United States. For it is the students, .and those how trust them and work with them, that this business is all about. It voice. Rumor suppressed becomes inflated; graffitti "Bank failures in great numbers revealed that the abounds. It is the silence of frustration that is banking and monetary areas were still lacking in is they who pursue the knowledge, the education, and chilling. ade'quate controls, as did the demise of the full gold it is for them that the graranteed freedom of pursuit is implicit. A comfemporary poet-philosopher-musician named standard, long a symbol of prosperity in international Mason Williams once heard his mother explain why trade." In its most narrow sense, the guarantee is access to facts. In its broadest sense, it is the right to question. she cut a roast in half before placing it in the oven. In its absolute sense, it is the ri"ght to criticize "Because my mother showed me how," she said. And In closing Dr. Dorsch said, "By no means should her mother had learned the trick from her mother: we neglect the lessons and well-developed principles publicly and grow. In its own growth, the college must accept the The reason, as it turned out, was that his of our past economists. But just as Adam Smith and great-grandmother's roasting pan had been too small. John Maynard Keynes examined the problems of the pedagogical growing pains that come from standing behind that guarantee: the creative headaches, the Williams told that anecdote to Arthur Fiedler during economics of their day and offered explanations-, so a concert with the Boston Pops, and Fiedler we should continue to view further economic artistic neuritis, the neuralgia of dissidence and criticism for which there is no aspirin save tolerance understood. The music was first rate. developments as possible new avenues for what lies In this bicentenneal year, ostensibly fathered in beyond our first 200 years." ' and trust. We celebrate the bicenennial this year, and if there New England, it seems appropriate to mention a New Protestant Ethics is an element of sadness in that celebration, it lies not England gardener (New Englanders are alway wise, in the mourning for those lost in pursuit of principle, terse and quotable). When queried about the success Mr. Michael Sherman presented "First Spanish of his plants, he replied "I guess they get just about Period St. Augustine: Protestant Ethics and Other but for those who cash in on it all now, hawking pins and pamphlets and slogans and flags. In the selling, the right amount of neglect." Academic inquiry has Problems of Conveying Living History to the Public:" its own natural law also, and with the proper amount on April 6th. the Spirit of '76 becomes a catch-phrase: buy-centennial. Like the commercialization of of freedom , will flourish. Tradition and trust form a potent greenhouse. And if ther is occasional excess, "Living History," Mr. Sherman began, "is an Christmas, we deplore it but indulge. It is all a matter of degree. well, as Mae West once said, "Too much of a good important and exciting interpretive tool, becoming thing is just great." And so it goes. Hardly a mortal sin, but it lends an increasingly popular throughout the U.S. as a means Outside it is spring. Let us hope that April's rain of conveying historic information to the public." The uneasy air of misdirection to the party. After Vietnam and Watergate, the bicentennial is a welcome breeds its plants well, and those who would garden Living History display is not meant to replace other will encourage growth. Strength begets strength. To means of communication such as exhibits, diversion, the commercialization a minor sour note in the grand scheme. deal from a position of strength is to welcome audio-visual displays, and other instructional criticism, not deny it, to encourage it, not stifle it. To methods. Sherman added, "But it has a major role to And even the matter of degree is based on a sliding scale of value, for our system is based on dollars and do less is to foster an illusion. It perpetuates a fairy play in the interpretive process. It involves all the tale, the emperor without his ~lothes. We all need senses of the viewer and thus has the potential for gains and profits and sales. Growth in the marketplace is a matter of fiscal policy and honesty to clothe us, and we all deserve to grow. The dramatic impact on an audience. It is both an sign of the times for today is quite simple: watch this attention getting device and a powerful means of assessment of financial impact. At the bottom line, space. communication." growth is measured in numbers. April 1976 The ·Gaz e ,

8i!l~SiiSSSSESESI SSSESSSISSSSESSSSSZSill O Club News pick mnner by Ana Puma ·sin:n · · -- . Nominations for S.G.A. executive offices were In conjunction with the St. Augustine Historical SIUUiZSSSSiEESSSSZSSS:ZS!SEHS:SSSS,mnounced on Tuesday,april 13th. The following are Society, Flagler College History Department is seeking executive positions: President- Mike Bugg, coordinating a booklet containing eyewitness accounts Maureen Gates- Vice President- Becky Wooten, of St. Augustine over the past 200 years. Compiling Mary Sullivan, John Wilson- Secretary- Cherie the material for the· booklet are Mark Medders, Edwards, unopposed- Community Relations- Cheryl Amparo Rey and Esther Daniels, till are Flagler Hamilton, unopposed- social chairman- Marla College students who are receiving four credit hours Silverman, unopposed. Elections will be held on each. · _ Tuesday, April 20th, with voting in the Rotunda In an interview Mark Medders explained how the _..~lb.. between 8a.m. and 4p.m. Results will be announced idea for the booklet came about and what ·is being following the election. · done to write it. · The Historic Society had approached Dr. Thomas Graham, chairman of the Flagler Bicentennial Committee, with their _main project for the Bicentennial year. Since br-:- Graham had many other commitments and projects to english club ~ coordentate, he suggested three students research and write the booklet under his supervision. "Each person is working individually, so they can cover _more matef!al in the Historic Society Library. by Cornelia Tuttle We will ~!so be usmg the Preservation Board Library, . The E~glish Club of Flagler College is bringing a ~e Castillo de San Marco Library, the P.K. Yonge wtd~r variety of cultural activities to the college. L1Qrary at the University of Florida, and the old Durmg t_he rei_nain~er of the school year they : will issues of the East Florida Gazzette. Taped interviews sponsor, m conJunctton with the English Department, made with some 'old timers' of St. Augustine last a lecture by Professor Preston Browning, a visiting year and this year will also be used." scholar from the University of IDinois, Chicago Circle "The booklet will not be written," added Medders, PITCH IN. C~np~s. Dr. Con~tantine Santas is .responsible for "from the historian's viewpoint, but in a bringing Dr. Browntng here. Prefessor Browning will down-to-earth fashion so the local people can identify spea~ on '_'L~v~, and Violence in Contemporary with it." Ameri~an Fiction ~n Monday, April 26 at 8:00 p.m. Medders gave an example of an entry in the with sga and wtll hold a semmar Monday at 3:30p.m. possibly booklet: "About 1897 a large unknown object washed in the President's Dining Room. "The seminar could ashore on St. Augustine beach. The object was 21 · be on a variety of topics," commented Dr. Gail feet long and was estimated to be between 6 and 7 tons. It was guessed to be a whale, a giant squid or by Becky W ~ten Comptom, faculty advisor for the English Club, "on .:ontemporary American Fiction. He will possibly some other large fish but up to this day ·no one knows The Student Government Association recently took' concentrate on the fiction of Flannert O'Conner a for certain what it was." The projected finishing date up the job as sponsor for the National contest--Pitch southern novelist and short story writer, or on Walker is July 4th, the celebration of our 200th Independence In! This anti-litter contest is sponsored by Busch Day. Bavarian with hundreds of colleges across the nation · Percy, who wrote THe Moviegoer. Students of competing. modern Fiction classes and World Literature aree National Pitch In week started April 5-9th, with urged to attend." Vice-President Mike Bugg heading Flagler's Pitch In The English Club will also be holding informal Gym on Schedule committee. Mitch Walk assisted Mike with the clean get-togethers at the home of Dr. Compton. "We will up crew. try to suggest a focus for these get-togethers " noted A chain of events took place last week for Pitch In. Dr. Compton, "such as the one held on Ap~il 8th. Students gathered on Monday to clean up the The ~ocus ~as on the c~ntemporary poet. We hope campus. Also, Mike Bugg and 'Mitch Walk were the d1scu~s1ons develop mto a regular gathering. interviewed by W AOC radio. On Tue«fay and Tentat1velr, a beach party is planned on April 24 for . the Enghsh Club members, English Majors, and Wednesday Flagler students went to St. . 5ustine beach and the inner-city to pick up the litter. On their guests. Also, within the next three weeks club Thursday areas near U.S. 1 were cleaned up by elections will be held along with recruitment of new Flagler's Pitch In crew. members. this years president ios Terry Blowman Over the weekend Flagler students cleaned up the and the vice,president is Joanita Nellenbach. area used by the arts and crafts festival. On Sunday a As· for nex. year there are tentative plans for the music festival was held in St. Augustine Beach. Miss bringing of two nationally known poets to the Pitch-In was announced--Sara Weir was chosen campus; both poets will be residing in Florida next followed by Chris Bury and Jean Hurley. A band year. The club also intends to sponsor more films "Three Years to Life" performed as numerous people next year. joined in the anti-litter concert. This reporter asked Dr. Compton to comment on Flagler's Pitch In committee will get their the response received .by the Engli~h Club. "The information . sent off to judges and will be notified if response has been very good; we are pleased with the Flagler won or not. Top prize is $1,000.00. turnouts for each of the activities we have sponsored. The Student Government Association is now rhere have ?ee~ 90-~00. people at each reading and selecting nominees for executive officers. Elections · he commumty 1s begmnmg to attend, which is good. will be held Tuesday, April 20th. viost large universities feel if they get an audience of The S.G.A. banquet will be held April 24th. Nerly lS people they are doing well. Even the visiting elected executive board members will reside over poets, Robert Dana and Betty Adcock, have meetings for the rest of the semester. remarked that the audiences have been lively and attentive. We should take more advantage of Flagler's beautiful setting; because of the beautiful surro_undings, we have been able to get poets, and by Mark Medders they m turn are putting us in touch with other poet." The word this week from Robert A. Honiker,' successful year for Director of Campus Planning, is that " Construction on the new gymnasium is on schedule." Workmen have recently installed waste-water lines, electrical conduit, and have poured concrete slabs for the the deaf ed club new _wfs officers locker, shower, and lobby areas of the $704 000. facility. . ' According to plans drawn by St. Augustine The Deaf Education Oub is finishing up a busy Architect Craig Thorn, the gym will utilize "spanish" first year of existence. Eight students from the Deaf by Linny Frank arches and clay roofing tiles to blend with the and Blind School spent Deaf Awareness Weekend at architecture of surrounding buildings. Flagler College. It coincided with Spring Weekend at The women for Future Service Uub has recently "Although the official completion date is Flagler and the students participated in some of the elected new officers to serve next year. They are: September 26," Honiker said, "we are anticipating activities inc!uding the d.'.1nce at the Armory. · All of Mary Ellen Gerdts, President; Cherie Edwards, Vice completion by September 1." them are semors and are mterested in attending collet -President; Beth Vincent, Treasurer; and Joanita Regarding other improvements on campus, the and the three-day weekend gave them a chance to see Freeman in charge of Public Relations. third floor, men's dormitory area is expected to be what campus life is like. Two weeks ago, WFS visited Gillette nursing home. completed by May. Summer plans include remodeling Elections for next year's officers will take place at There, they put on· a musical program for the the third floor, women's dorms and renovation of the the end of ~pril: There will also be a party for the . residents. On A'pril 14 the Oub sponsored an Easter rotunda area of the main building. Honiker stressed Deaf Education mterns on April 26th. The academic party for fifteen underprivileged children from the th.at the !after will constitute renovation rather that club year was viewed as a success by all and next year Welfare Department. The kids had a good time, remodeling, in order that none of the original holds even more activities in store for Deaf Education playing games, participating in an Easter agg hunt historical or l!Chitectural value will be lost. Club members. and were thrilled by a visit from the Easter- Bunny. ,-

Page 4 The Gaze ~·11976 SPRING

Jane Stevens takes a plunge in the swim relay.- Four members from each team, two male and two female, each swimming one length, had to swim the . backstroke, the breaststroke, the butterfly, and freestyle. Team 3 took first place, followed by team 1 . in second and team 7 in third. Tom Barry takes a dip in the -;_.ater pit. 'one player to the next. No hands were allowed and if the grapefruit dropped, the team was to start all over ·aeain. The weekend that was to start out with a bang· In the event the Egg Toss, two members from each began with a fizzle. On Friday, April 9, the team had to stand face to face and pass an egg back long-awaited spring weekend, sponsored. by S.G.A. and forth once, then move further apart and toss it and student·affairs, was to open with a concert in the _ again. The team that tossed the egg the farthest. r'.otunda and later with a sunset cruise down the without breaking it won. Team 7 came in first, team Matanzas River. Both events were cancelled due to 3 second and team 4 in third place. bad weather. Fortunately, the river cruise will be held In the Run-Around Relay, all the teams were to get on Friday, April 16, from 10:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in a line. The first team member ran to a bat and The real festivities. began on Saturday, April 10, at placed his forehead on it. He then ran around it five 1:00 p.m. when Games Day officially opened. Head times and back to his team tagging the next player 1 official Gina Danziger set the rules· for each team to The winner of this event was team 3, team 2 too ·. follow. The winning team of the games would be second and team 4 came in third. - awarded a keg of beer. The award-winning team that placed in the mo· ~ The opening event was the Spoon-Water-Cup-Fill; events, either first, second or third, was team 7. Team each team members was to transport water, using a members were: John Vollmer, Vicki Bandose; Liz spoon, from one side of the field to the other, · Travers, Donna Fusco, Mary Ambrey, Jan Crandall, emptying it into a paper cup. The team who collected -Greg Tilton, Pat McNulty, Jeff Hopfensberger, and the most water in the cup within the three minute Rocky Staples. They gratefully took themselves and time-limit won. In first place was team 6, in second their keg of beer to the beach to celebrate their place, team 2, and in third place was team 7. victory. ln the grapefruit race; team S won, followed by That night at the National Guard Armory, Flagler Building a human pyramid is no easy feat, but it is team 6 and team 4. Each member was to line up with students wound up their activites dancing to the given a hearty try by team 4. Members include, top: ·a grapefruit tucked under his chin and pass it from music of 'River' until 1:00 a.m. Laura Wengert, Sara Weir, and Valerie Fish. Middle: Chris Bury, Claire Blanchard and Roger Lee. Bottom: Barry Craig, Ron Anselmo, Bob Guerino and Bud Beech. Having ·made a pyramid, each team then had to sing 'Mary Had A Little Lamb.' In first place was team 5, second place team 4, and third place was team 2 ..

... Head official Gina Danziger ends the games with a The team that pulled their opponent through the pit splash when she is playfully thrown into the water won. First in this event was team 4, second team 7 Workers from the cafeteria kindly gave their help in pit by team members of the Tug of War. Each team and third was team 3. feed ing the hungry participants of Games Day. got on either and of the rope placed over a water pit. WEEKEND ' 76 I April 1976 TheG~

Wings: Wings at the Speed of Sound [5] The first few McCartney albums were losers, in my Music estimation, but since Band on the Run he seems to Proposed have reached a maturation period. This fact was most assuredly proven in Venus and Mars. I'm not going to waste time explaining the five 1 gave the composition. It was simply excellent in al Assessed areas, and worth listening to and understanding. Tht variation contained within transcends Sgt. Pepper, Probably the most difficult social phenomenon to Finai Exam which was 90 per cent McCartney. Buy it, I'm sure criticize is art, and that includes every form of art. you'll like it - even if you're not into rock. It's a very Author Anonymous On more than one occasion I've been angered by a happy piece of music. critic's opinion. Sometimes I was offended by the Instructions: Read each question carefully. Answer all critic's dislike for a given work which I thought was questions. Time Limit: 4 hours. Begin immediately. excellent, yet at other times the opposite was true. HISTORY: What I'm getting at is simply this, I don't expect Bette Midler: Songs for the New Depression [4] Describe the history of the papacy from its origins to everyone who reads this column to agree with my the present day, concentrating especially but not statements, for art is a very personal thing. Therefore, Indeed, Bette is a crazy lady. She not only attacks exclusively on its social, political, economic, religious, don't take my personal artistic opinions too her profession with satirical inclinations, she also and philosophical impact on Europe, Asia, America, offensively if you disagree with my appraisals. plays games with the listener's society. She is the and Africa. Be brief, concise, and specific. Also, it is necessary that you understand that I'm a Evelyn Waugh of the music industry. She points her MEDICINE: musician; therefore, my musical background will have fickle, satirical finger at all the inadequacies of the You have been provided with a razor blade, a piece a great effect upon my criticisms, even though I enjoy society to which she sings. And, sing she does. of gauze, and a bottle of Scotch. Remove your various types of music. I will rate each album The only reason for the four rather than a five is appendix. Do not suture until your work has been according to these primary factors: quality of variability of the selections: If I had produced the inspected. You have fifteen minutes. musicianship, quality of production and variation album I would have omitted three tracks that appear PUBLIC SPEAKING: · within the particular album. I would also like to to be fillers, but that is the problem with so inany 2,500 riot-crazed aborigines are storming the · merition that every album rated is part of my good albums. I think Ms. Midler will prove to be the classroom. Calm them. You ·may use any ancient collection. In other words, if it's bad I'll probably Ella of our generation. language except Latin or Greek. · react violently because of the "bucks" I lost in the BIOLOGY: . arrangement. . Create life. Estimate the differenc~s in subsequent · Each composition will be graded on a scale from human culture if this form of life had developed 500 . one to five, one being poor and five representing Patti Smith: Horses [1] million years earlier, with special attention to its excellence. Rarely will I use either extreme of the My theory of hyped junk is once again proven. This probable effect on the English parlimentary system. scale, but when a one or a five appears remember album is almost as bad as the.soundtrack from True Prove your thesis. I've either been "ripped off," or I feel I got more - Grit. Simply, it is not worth the plastic on which it is MUSIC: much more - than my money's worth. reproduced: Write ·a piano concerto. Orchestrate and perform it One more thing before we begin, in purchasing a with flute and drum. You will find a piano under _ particular composition I usually rely on media your seat. · ~ advertising, or on the artist's history of success. PSYCHOLOGY: Indeed, after years of purchasing albums one comes Kinks: Schoolboys in Disgrace [5] Based on your knowledge of their works, evaluate the to depend on certain labels for excellence and also emotional stability, degree of adjustment, and the types of trade magazine ads that usually indicate A satirical masterpiece from Ray Davies, who in represse·d frustrations of each of the following: how good the company backing the production feels reality is the Kinks. Davies has attempted - especially Alexandei;. of Aphrodisias, Ramses II, Gregory of the endeavor really is. Some releases never get in the past three years - to produce albums that Nicea, and Hammurabi. Support your evaluation with promoted, and that's . usually because they're junk. provide variation, and - at the same time - have a quotations from each man's work, making Yet, othe-r superhype promotions scare me awav. definitive purpose and direction. Once again Davies appropriate references. It is not necessary to due to the exce·ssive attempt to make the record has succeeded. . translate·. "happen." I've found the best albums I've purc~~sed Every element of the composition goes far beyond SOCIOLOGY: fall into a medium budget "ad" campaign. So, more artistic expectations. His brother's guitar work is Estimate the sociological problems which might often than not I look for simple, subtle ads that superb. The rhythm section never misses, and the accompany the end of the world. Construct an reflect the...natutc of the composition. background vocals and production are exactly what experiment to test your theory. should be expected from a contemporary group of MANAGEMENT SCIENCE: prolific geniuses. With each contribution - each new Define Management. Define Science. How do they Chris Squire: Fish Out of Water [4] album - I expect to· be disappointed. But, somehow, relate? Why? Create a generalized algorithm to Immediately recognizing 'the name of the· bass they manage to continue forward. They're a great optimize all managerial decisions. Assuming an 1130 player from one of the most successful progressive band. It's a great album. CPU supporting 50 terminals, each terminal to rock groups, yes, I went out seeking to purchase this Until next time, I sincerely hope you've enjoyed activate your algorithm, design the communications - his first - _solo attempt. I ended up ordering it, and reading my criticisms as much as I enjoyed relating inter~ace and all necessary control programs. one week later I was listening to one of the best these mu~ical experiences to you. Remember, every ENGINEERING: productions -in classical rock since Fragile - a 1971 artist seeks recognition through "his" work and only The disassembled parts of a high-powered rifle have Yes album. greats survive. As long as you continue to· purchase been placed in a box on your desk. You will also find we will have a complete musical spectrum. If you are an instruction manual, printed in Swahili. In ten Steve Stills: Live [2] · as diverse as our society I can assure you that the minutes a hungry Bengal tiger will be admitted to First of all, it is not the artist's fau.lt that this music generated by your artistic needs will continue this testing room. Take whatever action you feel album lt,aves much to be desired. It is obviously an to be varied, and will reach those who seek art, for appropriate (although consider acting in accordance attempt by his old label to capitalize on one of the art's sake. 'Ti! next time, keep listening . ... :with MacGregor's "Theory Y" ). Be prepared to most creative men in the industry. The album is dustify your decision. comprised of several live tapes from several tours, all poorly produced save one. The only reason I didn't rate it one was Stills' •incredible performance of Joe Walsh' s Rocky Mountain High. Had it not been for that cut I would Art Workshop have been extremely disappointed, rather than simply disappointed. The· dome room high atop Flagler was recently the scene of an art exhibit spomored by Binney and Led Zeppelin: Presence (J] Smith, the makers of Crayola Crayons. This album is another in a string of mediocre The worksl1op, which took place from March 23 to productions from one of the world's best live bands. 25, was aimed primarily at elementary school teachers They can't seem to transcend their first production. in St. Johns County and elementary education majors They appear trapped, perhaps due to audience at Flagler in an attempt to familiarize them with the expectation, by their own attempts. wide variety of ideas which can be incorporated into As always the quality of musicianship is excellent, use in an elementary school classroom. _ but the contents of the package doesn't vary at all. - This free educational service was conducted by rm coming to the conclusion that Led Zeppelin isn't Binney and Smith art consultant Carol Durham, capable of producing anything different from their. along with the help of our own Dr. Winona Schulte, original release. And, as ambiguous as it sounds, I who teaches elementary education . .Jµ10w they are very capable. Just consider Jimmy Page The participants, numbering· about fifty, spent ~ a monster among insignificant guitarists. fifteen hours of their own time learning by doing; by roll ing up their shirt sleeves and trying out the techniques presented by Miss Durham. Those techniques consist of water colors, finger paints, colored chalk, papiere mache, modeling clay, etc. Pitc~ Binney and Smith have been sponsoring these workshops since 1947. Their twelve consultants, ·each required to have a masters degree in art and five years teaching experience, handle 320 workshops a Sheryl Hamilton admires stained glass exhibit at year. I"·I '°'" annual Art Festival. ..

The Gazette 1WUM>DERNCRUOFOOO~eative Thoughts by Maggie Driscoll THE VISION BY THE SEA Author Anonymous They're crucifying Jesus today; by Maggie Driscoll I just heard it on the news. my name? They say he's bringing people down, - i haven't one ... or two ... or three ... The waves rush ashore with violent cause And giving them the blues. but i am a horse Against the grey granite rocks, not really a beautiful horse to look at Gleaming crystal in the moon's embrace; E~erybody's cheering, but still a horse Pastel colors bathe the evening sky. As · they lead him through the street. not a usual horse As the moon creeps over the horizon, The Christians cheer the loudest, in that sense of usual and horse Bringing a silent twilight. 'Cause it's Jesus that they beat. tho i wouldn't care to call myself unusual I am alone with nature on an empty beach, i don't really care about stables and stalls Safeguarded in my thoughts. The beaten kingly figure, i AM an animal you know Head wrapped in bloody thorns; i pity domesticated horses Receives the people's loud abuse, one of these days when mankind The pale colors change now to a darker hue The whippings and the scorns. exists no more this slovenly horse As a frosty ocean breeze chills me through; tho exquisite to gaze upon The moon rises higher, illuminating the shoreline, lie lifts his hands toward heaven, will not survive Bringing it clearer to my view. Asking mercy from above; or at least it doesn't deserve to Nature once again takes hold of me "Why do they persecute me, ah, but man And I cringe from her omnipotent preseni.:t: , I came with only love." i detest him Stepping backwards into a time when the world was he doesn't like me for what i am pure · The mobbing crowd cheers louder but only for what i can do for him And man had not yet cursed the virgi n earth; As. they nail him to the tree. sparrows do little for man Defiling her innocence and beauty. Jesus lifts his head and cries, so no man sees his tears drop The waves crash loudly, rt:sounding in my brain, "I am commended unto thee." or his heart break The vision fades back to a dismal beach · 'rhe heavens roll with thunder; With oil-laden waves and sewage floating silently The crowd bows down with fear, perhaps if i were a sparrow ... ashore "Could it be, could it have been, i don't show dislike for man To.. greet man's desolation. ·That Jesus Christ was here?" i pity him also as i do other horses to hate him would lower me to his baseness AT .SEEING AN OPEN GRAVE besides lte's hardly worth the effort The cheering turns to weeping (100 years old) For the martyr on the tree; he's really baffling, man is he jumps on my back But in heaven there's rejoicing, by Maggie Driscoll For his death has set man free. kicks my stomach tears at my mouth She was uncovered, seen by all- by Maggie Driscolli rides me in circles (he never goes anywhere) Death's dark disgrace . I sit here remembering . takes off my girdle and my braces Fragmented bone or grown with moss; the words that we once shared then has the nerve Her shelter broken in with time. And though I knew you loved me to pat my ass Skull cracked by a falling brick, I never really cared and call me a good boy Falling ...... falling ...... falli~g ._...... he's literally dead weight I always took the love you gave he exclaims atop me no less After so long a wait to see the sun Though knew it was a game There are no eyes to use-· · You thought that we were so alike he exclaims (atop me no ess) Empty sockets worn with death, ...... · We never were the same how free i am! how free i am! Death's stench, still lingering but where is his choice Assults the onlookers I never meant to hurt you to ride me or not? As they gaze in fear and ask, · But I had to make you see what a tremendous decision Is this to be me when death has feasted, The only thing we had in common let him fall just once upon his sallowed back When time has worn my tomb, Was that we both loved me and he curses what once was his "freedom" And memories forgotten ...... is freedom so shallow Now you live in solitude or passion too painful . But my words are understood for me each choice is essential Too much a gruesome sight It wasn't that I wouldn't love time ·to me exists only between choices And thought the more; But that I never could. to me To be as empty and broken as the nameless tomb shall i eat this clump of grass Old and open to the world. by Maggie Driscoll or that shall i drink water now Words come slowly, concentration is impossible, or a little later For at the moment my thoughts are flying these are important MOVIE REVIE.W- Freely on the· wings of time; for man time is reflection and projection Without direction, past and future Without purpose, what a profitable existence by Linny Frank Without meaning. freedom is not thought-- freedom is What does the saying " A rolling stone gathers no having a choice moss" mean to you? To Randall Patrick McMurphy, . if only as a horse Thoughts of yesterday pass and mingle it means " Don't wash your dirty underwear in With the thoughts I hold of the present; public.'' McMurphy is the fast talking gambler The future is incomprehensible. character played by Jack Nicholson in the movie The tide recedes, by Linny Frank "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest." Taking with it The movie takes place in a mental institution. A misdirected soul. You said tomorrow was only a promise, Nicholson is committed to this institution because he A silent echo of yesterdays words; is causing a lot of trouble in jail. Unfortunately, he is Words spoken out of uncertainty. · placed in Nurse Ratchet's ward, where she reigns as In repenting love's embrace, not wholly so dictator. Nicholson, because of his self-sure behavior, DO(lS my mind submit to the conquerer, I knew that tomorrow immediately becomes the " Savior" to the other But the sublime thoughts More promises would be made. patients on the ward. But to Nurse Ratchet, he is That riddle my mind, They would either be kept or broken merely a manipulator. · Weaving a web But always the same words. There are several excellent moments - Nicholson Of self-inflected insecurity. teaching the patients to play basketball, two women by .Linny Fra~k . sneaking into the ward to join a Christman party, and especially the scene where Nicholson receives a ' In the shadows my realization reaches height I sit shock treatment - that keep you rooting for Nicholson Beyond that of Mortal Man's recoming. Reading the words you wrote throughout the movie. To touch bottom again, Feeling them as they Nicholson can't live under Ratchet's dominance No longer deh_umanized Seep into my soul. very long. He tries to kill her and receives what the By the effects of humanity, They become my words doctor's consider a just punishment; a frontal But by the fear of immortality. As though I was their Creator, lobotomy which leaves him a vegetable. Not the way And the blood they were written in to punish a man who is just· as sane (if not saner) as Was mine. the rest of us. Distance runs on 'to distance in dark shadows, Cuckoo's Nest leaves you feeling that what just As justice is dealt out to the offenders Then my blood drops onto the paper. happened could really never happen in . today' s Of the true faith of Man. It does not flow ; but coagulates, sophisticated society. The superb acting and the Unknown to all is God; Drying on the page, screen play won five Academy Awards for the movie. The soul is empty · Blowing away, If you havep't seen is, see it! And, please, try not to Unable to be___. refilled. Leaving no stain. go. crazy. April l'J'l -~ The G~ -:: ·- ~ TS · 'N SPORTS GOLFERS GO! 1976 FLAGLER GOLF TEAM - by Becky Wooten I to r: Greg Tilton, Pat McNulty, Al Ericson, The men's golf teani has shown an impressive ohn Vollmer, Jack Jones, season after participating in eight matches and two R~ky Staples. to~rn~ments. Placing ninth at the University of M1am1 Tournaments Galore-Twin I Invitational Tournament, the men competed against Notre Dame, Yale, University of Miami and Providence. The four day tournament dupng spring break earned Flagler an overall low of 1,233. Al Ericson had (of a four day total) 304, and finished in 31st place out of a field of 92. Greg Tilton and Pat McNulty placed 40 and 41 respectively with 311. Dr. P. Staples took 54th place with 317. Mr. Kennison (head golf coach) admitted being pleased with the team's performance in Miami and also for being ahead of Wooster College who last year was NCAA divisi9n three champs. . . Earlier in the year Flagler defeated Emory-Riddle ,, ------in an individual match, 314-317. Emory-Riddle defeated Flagler after that, 317-3H. A tournament was held in Lake Placid, Florida, where nine teams participated (sponsored by Florida Atlantic Univ) NETTERS WlN 11th STRAIGHT Flagler finished in 7th place. Coach Scott attributes the success to the confidence · This semester the team was defeated by J.U. 9½ to The Flagler College men's tennis team recorded that has been building from playing such a, rigorous 8½, while at the ' "try'' match against F.T.U. and their twenty fourth victory of the season Saturday, schedule. He said that the team knew it was . Emory-Riddle, Flagler came out on top with, 321 to defeating Florida International Univ. 6-3 on the improving, but didn't realize how much until they 336, 347. The men again. were faced by Jacksonville Flagler courts. The win was the teams 11th straight, had defeated some tough teams. "Going by what I've University and defeated 13½ to 4½. On March 5th a clipping the old mark of seven straight set at the seen, and what other coaches have told me, we have Palm Coast (eight team--18 hole) tournament was beginning of the season. Over spring break, the here at Flagler one of the finest small college tennis held where Flagler tied for fourth place with Stetson · Saints had major wins over Clemson Univ., Georgia programs in the entire Southeast," Coach Scott University. Fla. Southern and Rollins also Tech., Appalachian State, Miami of Ohio and Univ. remarked. He also believes that with the recruitment participated in the contest. April 2nd, Flagler lost to of Cincinatti. Other victories were over Central of a solid number· one player, next year's program Stetson in an individual match, 305-311. Michigan, Illinois Benedictine, Calvin College, The will be of equal strength. The golf team consists of the following members Citadel, Univ. of Delaware, Jacksonville Univ.~ and There are still several tough matches to be played. along with their averages, Al Ericson, 76, Bill Daytona Beach Community College. The only two Those to be played at home include matches against Hutchings, 80, Greg Tilton, 80, Dr. P. Staples, 81, defeats came at the hands of the Univ. of South Pensacola Jr. College, Florida State Univ., and the Pat McNulty, 81, and John Vollmer, 82. AI Ericson Carolin~sbytertan ollege, also from South Univ. of South Florida. Away matches are Seminole leads with the best averag in eight of nine matches. Carolina. Jr. College and Florida Tech. Univ. Come on· out and "Ericson has been tl1e key to consistency Oft Flagler's support this talented group of athletes. golf team," according to Mr. Kennisoa. On April 30th Flagler meets Rollins in a mini-tournament and also has a home match this WOMEN'S TENNIS month. They will then face F.T.U. and Stetson. by Randy Cloyd . MEN'S BASEBALL , The women's tennis team dropped a 5-4 squeaker "Flagler's men's baseball team are lacking in to the Univ. of Tampa here on the Flagler courts. experience" according to head coach Darwin White. SUCC~IN Although disappointed with the close loss, Coach The men's team finished their season with a 5-19 Mike Roberson's daily drills seem to have paid off. record. White further commented that "we're only in Visiting team, Valdosta State from Georgia, came to our 2nd year of intercollegiate competition, which has SOFTBALL Flagler College with vis ions of an upset, but left a big effect on us. Also, of the 15 original ball by Becky Wooten instead with a 6-3 defeat. Following the victory, the players--7 are freshman and only three that had women dropped a 6-3 decision to Hillsborough played last year." The women's softball team is i4-2 and will host Community College from Tampa, but bounced back "One of the experienced players was injured early' the Flagler Invitational Totttnament here next with an identical 6-3 victory over Jacksonville . Univ. (Jim Crory) which left us with only three pitchers," weekend. The addition of Leslie Gem and Jane Stevens into the White said. " With. the schedule of games that we had The defending state champs have defeated vacated lineup has helped keep the Saints rolling , (three double-headers a week) three pitchers are not University of Florida, Auburn, Daytona Beach smoothly. i enough." · Community College, J.U., Florida A & M, Fla. State Recently several members left the team and White University and University of South Florida. The The Saints will be traveling to Miami Beach on '. acquired four additional players (three of whom had · women did lose to South Florida and Florida State Tuesday, where they will play in the Women's Florida I '. played last year). White admitted that " the last weekend. , · State Collegiate Tennis Tournament. This event, ! acquisition of these three players (Ron Black, John · On April 2nd and 3rd, Flagler won the University which will take place on the Univ. of Miami campus, ! Stockwell, Barry Craig) plus the return of Jim Crory, of South Florida Invitational Tournament, facing will feature · colleges from all over the state. Coach had changed the complexion of the latter part of the Florida Technological University in the semi-finals Roberson expects the competition to be stiff, but season." and winning 3-1. In the final ·Flagler bypassed Fla. believes the tournament will benefit the remaining The biggest problem earlier in the season was State University in a close battle,6-5. The women matches. Upon return from the tournament, the , defense. The addition of Ron Black and John came back from a 5-q deficit and ended up winning ladies have four matches left, two of them at home. Stockwell _sh9red up the infield. by 1. Kathy Kesler niade a hit to enable her team The home matches are against Jacksonville Univ. and mates to score. Stetson, while the away ones are against Valdosta Flagler defeated Ashland College in a rain: abbreviated game, 10, 5. The men' s team ousted Last weekend (April 9th-10th) the Saints met in State and Florida Tech. The teams current record Tallahassee for the F.S.U. Invitational. Flagler got stands at 7-3. F.I.T., 6-3, while they came back and defeated Fla. Bible College, 6-4. 3rd-place, after losing to University of South Florida, 1-0 and to Fla. State University, 6-5. : The starting line up for the women's team consists of-Jami Friedman, pitcher--batting average .569; Dot Stansel, 2b--batting average .508; Danette Jarriel, OF--batting average .381; Betty Stansel, (only senior) LF--batting average .370; Donna Hicks, RC--batting averag~ .357; !(athy Kesler, SS--batting average .293; Annahsa Smith, lB, batting average .300, Marie Sammet, 3B--batting average .291; "Boston" Doherty, catcher--batting average .275; other members include, Dawn Krehmeyer, Lorraine Rossmeyer, Debbie Steifel, Mary McCullough, and Terry Hall. . · Coach McGrath does not concentrate on outstanding individual talent, but emphasizes team effort--"win with a team-lose with a team," she said. ~ b~ A Rip-off! Have you ever gone to the library in search of a needed book and found the book was missing? This has become an ever increasing problem for the ·Flagler· College library, . says head librarian Glenn Platt. Not all of the -missing books are purposely ripped-off, many are innocently carried out by forgetful students with every intention of being returned someday. To help remind everyone of the necessary check-out procedures, the desk has been relocated adjacent to the main entrance of the library. Theis action will not stop those intent on stealing, but hopefully it will improve this very serious situation. The library is currently involved in an extensive program to increase the number and quality of books available to the students. This is . also being done to meet the creditation association's requirement of 50,000 books for a college of a minimum of 600 students by 1978. Plans are presently being made to relocate the library into larger facilities. The existing shelf space available will hold 32,604 volumes and does not provide adequate room for additional books. New facilities will hopefully allow. more space for books and students who use the library to study. The only way the library can add new books every day is through limited funds. Students who steal 1976 GAZEITE STAFF: Back row, to r: Becky Medders; Cornelia Tuttle; ttnne liu, .. ~ug; Linny books from the library cost everyone money. Directly Wooten; Jon Rogers, Faculty Advisor; Mark Frank; Cheree Laurent. Editor. Front row, I to r: or indirecty people who steal books are stealing from _ Paul Mayock, Ana Puma, Randy Cloyd. you! THRILLER, from page 1. As Count Dracula, Lon Price, a veteran student Investigative, um, Reporting... actor who has already excelled in numerous F_lagler productions, gives here what seems to me his finest by Rick Lawson performance. Amazing in his physical resemblance For the final time in the history of this, or any Some evidence exists that Carter isn't the only unit to the part he plays, Price is unforgettably ghoulish in other respectable college newspaper, the intrepid in operation. The engineers were heard to say ·tnat his transformation-- sheer horror to behold. He has investigative team of Lawson and Stacks have despite the defects shown in an earlier test model mastered movement and voice inflection and has even uncovered something so corrupt even Woodward and produced in Grand Rapids, Michigan, (slurring of acquired a "Transylvanian" accent that seems to Bernstein are aghast. speech, st umbling, and malfunctioning of its work against odds. Of the other actors, Michael Using our wide and varied sources, we have Preprogramed Policy Playback Units) the model was Stinus gives a somewhat subdued but effective picture discovered that the Disney Cdrporation, in being rebuilt and would be available for another four of the distressed and confused Dr. Seward, Andy conjunction with the Military and thy, C.I.A., have years of service if necessary. MacGinnis (not a student performer) looks been manufacturing Androids, in order to place them Both Carter and the Grand Rapids unit are backup sufficiently ruffled as Mina's fiancee, and Andy in.hlgh government positir•ns. systems for each other depending on the outcome of a Kucsmas is the very image of the crazed and pathetic At presstime we have only gained conclusive proof Marketing App al S rve to be taken under the guise inmate, a victim of the vile fiend. Tony Zanelotti's as to the identity of one of the Androids, a major of an Election this upcoming November. portrayal of Dr. Van Hesling is powerful and Democratic contender for President, Jimmy Carter, effective, his utterences occasionally achieving the During a secret upper level meeting of corporate The two .units, it has been learned, are controlled mystical meaning of evil gripping the ·distraught souls and military leaders held in the bowels of the Chase from the Military Command Post located at Mount around him. Of' the ladies, Eileen Farrell is very Manhattan Bank in New York City, a discussion was Weather, Virginia. A backup control center is located good as the " addle-pated" sister of Dr. Seward, the held concerning the future of the project. underneath the "Pirates of the Caribbean" ride in only character in the entire drama who finds Dracula The bulk of the conversation consisted of Disneyworld. entertaining. Harriet Barrett is excellent as the discussing the defects in the Carter "unit"--for Naturally, an undertaking of this nature would require a vast hidden financial fund. Not even the vampire's victim 1. She enters the action a bit weakly; instance, it's inability to stop smiling. The tendency but she gains confidence as the drama progresses to of the machine to talk for hours and never really say military is ab!~ to secure the funds needed for such its denouement. Douglas Frazier and Frank anything wasn't considered particularly serious huge project. Consequently our investigations led us McDonald are also effective in their secondary roles. considering the unit's purpose. to the only private source with the resources capable: The entire production achieves a high level of Disney engineers who constructed the _Android say Howard Hughes. technical efficiency. The costumes and setting are on such "bugs" are to be expected in a device of this Due to the involvement of the Disney Corporation, the level of professional standards; the special effects type. After all, this particular· unit is much more further investigation revealed that Walt Disney did create the atmosphere of tension and fear without s_ophisticated than anything they have previously not die in 1966. As amazing as it may seem, Walt which this type of melodrama could not work. constructed for the Hall of Presidents or the Country Disney was merely an alter-ego for Howard _Hughes. Electronic music, lighting combinations, bats flying in Bear Jamboree. Besides, operating costs for this unit The_resemblence between th": two men is mysteriously the air, smoke rising from various parts of the stage, are practically peanuts. close. . howling werewolves, screams, disappearing bodies, It seems that after the failure of Hughes "Spruce and the rest of it, are done very effectively. Once Goose", he became disenchanted with aviation and again, Thomas Rabner has shown his capacity to Two To Join decided to devote himself fulltime to his well known ferret out all the talent a student actor can possibly passion for the Entertainment Industry. Thus, furnish. Technically, this production is complete, a Hughes slowly withdrew from the public eye to devote sample of the finest talent Flagler can offer. The 'Up With People' himself completely to the alterego of Disney. ln 1966, show is exciting, tense from start to end, even having Hughes, tired of being Disney, simply "died." touches of humor to relieve momentarily the Two Flagler College students, Deborah Noble and atmosphere of horror. Go and see it--if you have Anthony (Tony) Zanelotti, have been invited to join _On April 4th of this year Hughes learned that strong nerves. " Up With People," an international, ml\sical touring certain subordinates were aiding the military in the group. The two students were selected after being construction of Androids to completely destroy the .71~.,. .. -~- ••,. ••,. • , ...... ,.,.,. .,. .,. •,r observed by representatives of the group at a recent Democratic Process in the United States. ·······- ----···--················------•·'L------1 · • I college production. Both will begin a 5-week training Mr. Hughes reportedly flew into a rage at not period in July before touring with the group. being informed of the project. Furious about not The Gazette Miss Noble is a freshman from Pottstown, having a "full slice of the pie," Hughes chartered a ~ Flagler College, St. Augustine, Fla. Pennsylvania and Zanelotti. also a freshman, is from plane to Houston, ,Texas, where he planned to Silver Springs, Maryland. announce the plot to the American public.

_Faculty Advisor Senior Editor The Military discovered Mr. Hughes pians and Jon Rogers Cheree Laurent The staff of the Gazett,e wishes to planted a full crew of agents aboard the aircraft. The Carter unit was also placed on the aircraft. The last extend special thanks to the Office earthly view Howard Hughes experienced was one of Sports Editor Photographer an unearthly smile. Instead suffering a kidney failure, Becky Wooten Mark Medders of Informatian Services for pictorial Hughes suffocated on a fistful of peanuts. assistance and particu/,arly to Chuck Something must be done before it's too late. As Staff one of the members at the Chase Manhattan Bank Anne Bohling Paul Mayock Nusbaum and The Travekr for use meeting stated, "Gentlemen, this time we're going to Randy Cloyd Ana Puma do it. Industry and the Military have been pushed Linny Frank Cornelia Tuttle of their facilities in producing the around long enough, now we can see the light at the end of the tunnel. And I want to make it perfectly paper. clear. this is no Mickey Mouse operation ... "