Two New Flagler Trustees Named Two New Members Have Been Elected to the Board of Trustees of Flagler College

.- Happy Valentines Day From The I I Flagler College Gar_goyl·e Staff! • •

Two New Flagler Trustees Named Two new members have been elected to the board of trustees of Flagler College. · They are St. Augustine-area business ex ecutives David. C. Drysdale and John E. (Jack) Wilson. · They were elected unanimously during a re cent meeting of the college's board of trustees, according to an announcement by Chairman Lawrence Lewis. Drysdale, president and general manager of Marineland of Florida Inc. and president ·of the St. Augustine Alligator Farm was born in St. Augustine. He attended local schools, the Bolles School and Woodberry Forest School in Virginia. He is a graduate of Vanderbilt · University where he received a bachelor's degree in English. Drysdale-is-a past. president o(the St._ Wilson Augustine and St. Johns County Chamber of of the March of Dimes. He serves on the He has served on the St. Joseph Academy Commerce and is a past president of fhe University of Florida scholarship committee advisory board and was chairman for two Florida Attractions Association and the St. and is a member of the St. Augustine Gator years and has been a leader in the campaigns Augustine Attractions Association. He has Club. He is also a_member of Ashlar Lodge, 1 to build the new school. also served as a member of the board of direc · Both Drysdale and Wilson have served on tors of Florida's Cross and Sword and is a the Shrine and the Elks lodge, and serves on the President's Council.of Flagler College and member of the advisory board of the C.V. the advisory committee of Big Brothers and Wilson is a past president of the Friends of Whitney Marine Laboratory of the University Big Sisters. Flagler. of Florida. Wilson is president of Jack Wilson Chevrolet-Buick Inc. He came to St. Augustine in 1971 from Parking Under Way Laf~yette, Ind. and purchased the form~r Ft. By CARLA COLANTUONO, Gargoyle Editor Manon Chevrolet Company· and established Definite changes are taking place at Flagler border the remaining sites. Mercury vapor the present auto sales and service firm. with regards to parking both on and off lanips equipped with automatic timers will He has been active in civic, business and campus. ·. keep the lot illuminated until daylight. educational organizations and was knighted The renovation of the lot located at the cor- A completely_new lot.is b~ing construc~ed at by the Easter Week Festival for his commlllli- . ner of Cedar Street and Central Avenue, along the Markland_s1te and 1t will also ·be eqwpped ty service. He is a director of the Atlantic with the addition of a new lot located behind. with vapor lamps similar to those located at Bank of St. Aug~st_ine an_d a former chairman the Markland House, accessible by turning off Cedar Street. Completion of the lot, according King Street and heading north onto Markland to Honiker, is contingent upon final approval ,_.,.,,,flt o,p;. lU. POITAOE Place, constitute the on-campus chan&es. from the city engineer. l'AID Campus planner Colonel Robert Honiker ex St. A--FIDotcll _College Safety Officer Peter Cramer said . -No·. ... plained that changes are being made not only that the Markland lot will be for day students to help alleviate the parking situation, but to only, therefore overnight parking will be pro meet city regulations as_well. hibited. Colonel Honiker feels that these new The lot on .Cedar and Central has been lots will "Give our students more of a break on covered with a stabilized coquina finish and is off-street parking." furnished with parking curbs. In keeping with parking ·regulations the lot will have a 6-foot With alf the cl1anges being made the rules cypress fence bordering the south s_ide due to for on-campus parking have not changed. its location in a residential area; a 4- to 5-foot Flagler parking stickers are still required for chainlink fence and low lying shrubbery will parking in the college lots.- '--' Page Two, The Gargoyle, Fe~ruarr _?, 1985 SR .C No Longer Is Club By CARLA COLANTUONO Flagler's Student Recruitment Corps (SRC) In detail the members of SRC represent the is no longer part of the Student Government Admissions office by: hosting prospective (SGA), which essentially means that it is no , students overnight, giving campus tours to longer a club and therefore is no longer funded prospective students and their families, staff bySGA. - mg the Admissions office on Saturday morn The Flagler Admissions office now funds the ings, and helping to organize campus visita Petey Palace SRC. tion days. The purpose of SRC is to provide assistance to the Admissions office in its efforts to recruit Assistant Director of Admissions Julie Ross, new students. - new to Flagler this year, works closely with f:lowe'l" Shop the SRC and she is quite happy here. The reasoning behind this change lies in the "Everyone has been very nice _and_ the "When Your Heart Has A fact that SRC is an organization existing solely students are great,'' she commented. to aid the Admissions office, therefore its Ellen Schuburt who is, ''invaluable,'' accor Message ... Say It With former definition as a student organization ding to Julie, was the president of SRC. With Flowers" was deceptive. the new structure, however, Ellen is now co ch~irpe_rson along ~t!t Jim Woi:iderlick. Requirements for SRC are still basicaly the •Valentine's Day Balloons ST. JOHNS PRINTING same. Members are chosen on a selective AND OFFICE SUPPLY basis and are based on a sincere interest in •Panda Bears and appreciation for Flagler College. ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE Members must be full-time, enrolled students who have completed at least one semester at Place your order early while Resumes Flagler and are expected to maintain a 2.0 grade point average. valentine containers last~ School Supplies • Office Supplies This reorganization of SRC should serve to Xerox Copies • Printing clearly define the role of the SRC as an arm of the Admissions Office. ·~;eii~rvS! ~~~ - Art Supplies • Computer Supplies Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00 824-1496 824-1516 Editor: Carla Colantuono {904) 824-4414 or -4415 107 KING STREET· ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA Advertisi~g Manager: ' ' Sandra DePalma Photo Editor: Todd Gentlicore · Flagler Advisor: Tom K.ing Be Complete College Line of Different Mt.110 Bookstore Shop At The Lucille Spring Clearance Shop .

%,· Sale •Guess 10°/o •Organically Now In Progress discount Grown on regular priced •Double Check Our Special Prices - merchandise Exposure Good thru 3-10-85 Bathing . On All Clothes Items In 156 St. George Suits Stocki St. •Jag 9-5:30 M-Sat. And A Whole •Pullovers •T-Shirts •Jackets Sunday 11-5 Lot More - The Gafgoyle, February 7, 1985, Page Three New Pla.ns For A Lightkeeper' s I-!ouse

By LISA DELNEGRO On October 15, 1874 the new St. Augustine lighthouse brightened the night skies for the first time. Work wa:s progressing on the keeper's house below. Now, a century ~ater, ~ork is aga~ ~ro- 8ressing as the J uruor Service League is aim ing its sites on the restoration of the burned out lightkeeper's house at the foot of the historic St. Augustine lighthouse. In 1969 the property around the lighthouse was declared surplus by the U-~· Governm~nt. The area included the kee:per s house which, .by then, was reported to ~e in a rundown state. The City of St. Augustme expressed an in terest in acquiring the property. However, due to the laclc of funds, the purchase never materialized. On July 2:0, 1970, it was announc- · ed that the St. Johns County Board of Commis sioners had decided to purchase it. Eight days after the county's. dt:cisions an early morning fire gutted the building. It was St. Augustille's Lightkeeper's house soon to be believed to have been an act of vandalism. its renovation. Regardless of the damage, the county pur Meanwhile, tbe "Junior Service League chased the property from the U.S. government decided to gamble its funds on an architec on April 15, 1971 for $21~,000. tural package with sketches and drawings for After the fire, commissioners were reluc restoring the exterior of the two-story tant to put additional tax dollars into restora lightkeeper's house to its original appearance tion of the damaged properly, but neither and rebuilding the interior as a community could they justify leasing it to those who hall and center for the perf<>rming arts. wanted to rebuild and convert it into a County commissioners viewed the plans restaurant. with approval and agreed to lease the proper The house was built as a residence for the ty to the league, provided the estimated keepers of the St. Augustine Lighthouse, a 1$160,000 restoration cost does not come from 165-foot structme that the St. Johns County the taxpayers. Historical Society documents as the tallest , Raising the $160,000 could mean eating a lot structure in the county. of salads since salad tasting partjes are the The lighthouse and residence also represent league's major means of raising money. . the county's oldest swrviving brick structure However, project chairman.She!117 _Brown .· built ori the highest land elevation in the area. .said community invofvement for the restora The commissioners th·ought that commer tion is strong and a number of groups have cial use of the structure would degrade the already volunteered to assist in the financing. historical value of both the lighthouse and the The league-has applied for a $16,000 design keeper's house. demonstration grant from the federal govern Over the years, endless numbers of tourists, ment to use in the rebuilding of the second photographers, painters .and writers have floor of the house as a center for performing been attracted to the site. arts. _ During the fall of 1982, a group of St. While the county has not promised financ Ai;gustine citizens nominated the lighthouse in~, commissioners indicated that road -and and the lightkeeper's house for listing on the bridge department labor will be available to National Register of Historic Places. The ap clear away underbrush and do outdoor plications were approved in both Tallahassee maintenance on the property that has been and Washington and they were added to the neglected since the fire. · reg~ter in tlie spring of 1983. An earlier tower, which be-came a St. Augustine Liglh.thouse as it rises above the _lighthouse after the U.S. took possession of Lightkeepers house. Florida in 1821, fell into the sea in 1880 and was replaced by the lighthouse that stand! today. The two-story duplex brick l10use was built for lightkeepers in 1882. Lightkeepers and their families continued to live in the house un til 1955, when the lighthouse was automated. Finally, in 1969, the federal government URBAN CUISINE declared the house and its surrounding four 828 Anastasia Blvd. Telephone acres as surplus property. (904) 824-8244 Mrs. Bowen said the league first got in St. Augustine, Fla. 320M . terested in the lighthouse ,l>roject .after a . survey showed that the remains of the house OPEN FC)R LUNCH · were structurally sound. 0 Sun.-Fri. 11 :00-2:30 Although the project is moving slowly but •i~ Vale ntine Cards surely, the tourists, photograhers, painters, , -0 Sun.-Thurs. 5:30-10:00 writers and townspeople will have something • L~,nk Cards-write your message Fri. & .Sat. 5:30-11 :00 1 much more meaningful to look at upon its ~ . Sunday Brunch f 1 :00-2:30 completion - a community effort to save a ~11 s St. George Street historic site. Page Four, The'crargoyle, February 7, 1985 Editorial Club Apathy By CARLA COLANTUONO Flagler is a small private college located in a small town ,yet this has not stopped the students from making big plans and achieving great things. The clubs that we have on campus now were formed by enthusiastic and dedicated people for the purpose of improving a campus that they felt was worth their time and effort. The people who are presently working in the clubs and gettin~ things done are a continua 'tion of those dedicated, enthusiastic students. Flagler is facing a problem with dedication and enthusiasm among the members of the campus clubs. It is not a new problem but it is a problem that has no place at Flagler. . Flagler is not a large impersonal institution that recognizes numbers, not people. When you consider the size of Fla~ler and the ease of getting people together, 1t becomes more ·visible why ~ problem should pot exist. ! ~e steps in the_courtyard may prove to be a new study spot for students. There are no people gettting rich by working in clubs; neither the members nor the spon 1 sors are paid for their time. Members and ~' irame jlyop sponsors exist out of simply wanting to be part 46 Granadci St. of a college life that consists of learning the · !Jo ~t !ouorlf important skills of ~orking and ~etting along . with others, as well as commurucating ideas anb and watching them come to life. G!U1tom ~r-aming Students alone do not make up the school and they are not the only part of the problem. 1040 South U.S. One Hours: 10:00 to 6:00 Faculty and sponsors are examples to the Pantry Pride Plaza Monday· Saturday ' students and cannot expect the students to re •Ladies & Mens Clothing •Spi~ed Jewelry St. Augustine, FL 32084 (904) ~24-6515 main involved when they do not. •Jeans •Sunglasses Being in contact.with the clubs on campus, M-F 10-6,· Sat. 10-7 10 discount the Student Government Association makes % with this ad the attempt to help solve this problem within the clubs. But the solutions lie within its members. What it comes down to is a question: club members must decide just how much they would get out of a college career that was lack Bill Clark 824-4316 ing i~ club activity. CLARK APPLIANCE Appliances, T.V. - Stereos ~~ CAMERA . ;::;fl~ ENTER . - . (across from the Fort l "Where your business is • appreciated." 14 Aven ida Menendez •Sylvania P.O. Drawer I · Business 904/829-2468 St. Augustine, Florida 32084 Home 904/829~984 •RCA

IJIIIIDl1ummmmnnnnm1nmmw1WUllllllmmllllllmnmmmmllllhl •Maytag CASUAL WEAR FOR HIM• FOR HER ..J!IH CAMERAS DARK ROOM PROJECTORS a SUPPLlfS •Speeo Queen == !1(e HARNAGE FILM CENTER •Hot Point A = - '!Quafoy and ~E.'tuiae c;lf-[wa1p ." •Amana 'IL~~~~ Ponce de Leon.Mall, US 119UTH , = Corner of Carrera Street and = PHONE 515 Anastasia Bo ulevard 1904/ 824-2611 St. Augustine, Florida 32084 Ponce de Leon Blvd. 1011_ 11111-Mi~lllllll!!!!i•illllliDlllfflDDDDDDDfflDIIDIDDIIDIDD'lhfflfDlffllIIII The Gargoyle, February 7, 1985, Page Five Ariel CllJb Does It Satrical Drama Titilat_es A~~ain ? Parents weekend will welcome the spring Geoffrey, the male ingenue counterpart is · By SABRINA WADE theatre production, an hysteri_cally funny, new also being played by a freshman Pat Marston. murder mystery musical. It promises to be Ni~el Rancour, who hopes to be the legal great fun, says director Phyyllis Gibbs of ,heir IS malicious1ly played by Leig -Bartley. -- The Ariel Club has: managed once again to Something's Afoot, A Satire On Agatha Lady Grace Manley Prowe by Lori McBride donate money to several worthwhile organiza Christie. The play is set on the grounds of an and her old lo:st lover Shirley by Myck tions with the help olf the students at Flagler English country estate in the 1930's where an Stormer. . and the community. eccentric group of t>eople have been invited And last but not least is the Miss Marple , Every year around Christmas, Ariel begins for the weeltend. As m Christie's Ten Little In character in this play called Miss Tweed, by to_c _ollect donations outside the cafeteria at dians, one by one the characters come to their graduating semor drama major Joan lunch for two .projects. One of the projects is demises in strange and befuddling ways. The 1Noeldechen. · always to give to help the Mexican Children's show is a delight with book, music and lyrics The Choreographer is drama student David Orphanage, Ciudad dlel Nino de Don Bosco, in lby James McDonald, David Vas and Robert Snyder.· Pianists are Curtis Powell and Alice Gualiajuato, Mexico .. The other charity this Gerlach. Flagler's Inna Jo Skinner is musical Birchfield. year was the Red Cross fund to help African director.· drought victims. The cast is as follows: The dates for this extravaganza are The money for thesie two projects was raised , Lettie, the saucy maid Christine Kaufmann February 26-Mar,ch 3rd with a matinee on Sun by donations from F~lagler students, faculty and Lynn Willis co-star. day at 2 p.m. All other performances are in the and administration and donations from other Flint, the caretaker, and Clive the Butler evening at 8: 15 p.m. at the .Government House Flalger Clubs and people in the community. A are being played by David Snyder and Charles Theatre. Nacho Sale by the ][nternational Awareness Black. Tickets will be ion sale at the door and are $5 Club also had profits: given to these projects. , ___H~ Iangdon, the ingenue is Wendy Bates, general admission. Student prices will be of The Ariel Club ChrIStmas caroled in St. a Jre~!nnan drama major. fered only durin~: weekday perf~~nces. Augustine before leaving school to raise an ad ditional $139.00, for both organizations they raised $859.54. - The African Drought Victims Fund received The Sisters' Dress Shop $350 which was given to the St. Augustine · Chapter of the Red Cross to send to Africa. Styles For. College Students The Mexican Orphanage will receive their money in February when Katie and Colleen B~iley will deliver to them a check for $509.54 •Sportswear •Cotton Sweaters Wonderful ·gifts & Quality Practicals to help the children. Katie and Colleen Bailey ·•[?ress~s •India Imports AU Year 'Round are two of the Latin American Studies Depart .... ':. ment's Study Abroad students. PLUS: Scribe Department The Ariel Club is also ·giving $50 of their own 23 Cuna Street 824-1706 :- Typing Service money, collected from the sale of T-shirts, to (Call about rate:s for typing reports, papers, the Guatamala Refugee's fund. · · thesis, etc .. .) The Ariel Club is a generous organization that all should remember next year at BLOWIN' IN THE WIND Notary Public Service Christmas when they ask once again for you to help others. 113 King St. 829-8558

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received auring this same- period. And that doesn't include the postage . . 4. Dentists-Who would have thought any different? A couple years ago, when the price of sugai: was escalating and people were using Taylor's Tale less of 1t, The American Dental Association panicked an~ purchased controlliflg interest in ,/ the Great Mid-Western and Caribbean Sugar Trust, which presently produces 93 percent of · the _world's sugar. Claiming that they were an By Dr. Douglas Taylor anti-monopoly, the ADA drove the price of sugar down to ·its present level and, indeed, sold thousands of tons of sugar under cost to the makers of Three Musketeers, Clark Bar MilktWay, Hershey's Chocolates, et al'. "We re just doing our bit to ·· help the economy," said ADA's proxy, Ora L. Cavity. ~ense cons~iracy, designed ·t~ part unsuspec A CYNIC'S VIEW OF VALENTINE'S DAY So there you have it. Nobody seems to know The Dutch historian Johann Huizinga, ting fools lik~ us from their money, and what Valentine's Day is all about, but never writing in his book Homo Ludens, ascribes ~a~ed by the following interest groups. great importance to the triad rite-festival-play theless we observe it by spending exhorbitant 1. Vandy Companies - These are the sums on greeting cards and candy that nobody as the highest expression of the value systems culprits in most of our holidays, from January wants or needs. It's really qui~e absurd.· of primitive cultures. According to Huizinga, to December. Like Christmas, Easter and the inner meaning of primitive culture is given Halloween, the only thing we're celebrating_on You know, I have a lot more to say about the most complete),y and most profoundly on those fact that we have no real holidays to celebrate occasions when a people merges its ritualistic V-Day is C-A-N-D-Y. It's become a Saturnalia anymore, but I've got to quit now and run up tc and play behaviors in a communal celebration upon shich we give unbridled expression to our Jacksonville. I hear the UF is having a tail· or festival. Feasts, potlatches, rain-dances, lust for consuming sweets: gumdrops, gate party up there and I don't want to miss it. consecrations-of-fields, etc., all fall within this M'n'M's, chocolate covered cherries (my purview. favorite), caramel, jujubes (How do you get · In the contemporary·world the situation is them unstuck from you teeth?), turtles, somewhat different. The walls of rite and peanut brittle, those heart-shaped candies ritual are crumbling under the heavy assault with 40's sayings on them (HUBBA HUBBA Buzzin'a· } guns of .secularism and technology, while we GET HOT), Junior Mints, Malted Milk Balls .. '. are so p~essured by the pace of life that we the list is endless. Thus far, the only holiday -{ s· ANDWICH have little time or inclination to play. Result: the candy companies haven't figured out how . HOPPEA · the deni~ration of rite-festival-play and the to exploit is Groundhog Day. And that's only substitution, in its plac.e, of a series of holidays because so far nobody has taken ·the poor 124 St. George Street that are so formalistic and mechanical as to ~roundhog and used him in aSaturday Morn For Fast Take Out Service Call 829-8697 be almost pointless. _ mg Cartoon or made a Breakfast Cereal out of Ample parking in back of shoppe Think of it. Halloween, Thanksgivin9., him. Memorial Day, Fourth of July, St. Patty s 2. Poets-At the present time there are ap Desert Ryder or Day - our holidays bear little resemblance to proximately 3,000,000 poets in this country, all Ham Ryder & Large Drink either Huizinga's rite-festival-play or the "ho trying their best to make a living. If you don't ly days" (from which the word is derived) of believe me, ask Drew Dillon. The problem is, s2.00 with Ad . the Graeco-Roman or the .Judeo-Christian most of them write such flouncy verse that. Valid till March. 1. tradition. We don't even celebrate most nobody short of Lydia Pinkham or Ronald holidays anymore - we "observe" them. If Reagan would read it. So if it weren't for Sandwiches·& Salads the banks and post offices weren't closed on Valentine's Day greeting cards, many of these many of these days, would we even do that? word-merchants would end up in the Desert Ryder ..•••.... 2.10 Ham I Cheese ...... •. 2.10 Aside, perhaps, from Christmas; I doubt it, unemployment line or collecting food stamps. Beef Ryder .•...... • 2.30 Chicken Salad .••..•.• 2.05 and even there we have our children to remind I mean, where's the sound or the sense in: Ham _Ryder ...... 2.20 Tuna Salad ...... 1.95 us. I hope tha~ we will never part Take Valentine's Day as a case in point. And you'll remam my true sweetheart. Turkey Ryder ...... 2.20 Egg Salad ...... 1.80 Now my kids, since they do not get a day off Frankly, I'll take the old Burma-Shave ads. Veggie Ryder ...... 2.05 Sausage Dog ...... 1,80 from school, are very dubious as to whether ~- Greeting Card Companies-Is there more Chicken Breast Ryder .. 2.20 Hot Dog ...... 1.00 than it's a "real" holiday or not. My youngest, in one? You may not believe this but the Surf Ryder ...... 2.30 w/Chlll, Slaw or Kraut .. 1.10 kindergarten, thinks it is - because they have greeting card industry in the United States a party with candy and an exchange of cards. now accounts for some 82 percent of our GNP. Chicken Salad Ryder ... 2.30 Ju11bo Dog. _...... 1.80 My oldest daughter, at the technical center, is And you thought America was built on the Big Egg Salad Ryder ..... •. 1.85 w/Chlll, Slaw or Kraut .. 1.70 quite indifferent to the question - that is, Three automakers and high-tech electronics? Tqqa Salad Ryder .•••. 2.20 Chef's Salad ...... 2.20 Just figire out how many cards you sent last aside from how it affects the conduct of the ·sub11arlne ..•••...... 2.40 Chicken Salad Plate ... 2.30 boy she is currently going with. And my mid year to different persons for birthdays, wed dle daughter, in the sixth ?!'ade, is somewhere .ding anniversaries, ·baptisms, births, deaths Meatball Submarine ... 2.40 Tuna Salad Plate ...... 2.20 . in the middle - to her it s not a holiday but, and, of course, holidays. You'll find that the Cora.ad Beef .••.•••• • 2.50 Egg Salad Plite ...... 2.00 · nevertheless, it's a "special" day. total cost of all these cards exceeds the · I mean, let's face it, not only have we forgot amount spent on all the gifts you .gave or ten about poor old St. Valentine (a martyr to his faith) but effaced also are all references to ,, ~ Gifts , ~ . ._ Aphrodite or Eros (from whence derive the PROFESSIONAL TYPIST lag,tf terms 'aphrodisias' and 'erotic'). OK, I'll ac . For Your cept Cupid. But he's been so angelically All forms of academic and ~~ .... Bag,~ bowdlerized, he's disgusting. business typing. Reasonable ·valentine And he looks like a Cabbage-Patch kid rates; fast, dependable ser 114 St. George St. 16 Castillo Drive besides. · Then what the devil are we celebrating on vice; pick-vp and delivery in New Beach Bags Valentine's Day anyway? St. Augustine · Well, I may not know what I'm celebrating, New Jewelry but I sure as heck know WHY. I submit to you the thesis that Valentine's Day is in fact an im- Call Toni 1-445-4465 (collect) New Large Laundry Bags The Gargoyle, February 7, 1985, Page Seven · St. Valentine's Day Contest •Open to Flagler College Students and Staff · •Prize & Anso HR50 Disc Camera t!Enter the funniest picture of your · One Hour Valentine PHOTO •Deadline Feb. 28 Ponce de Leon Blvd.

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• -~ ~ ., .. ._.,.-~...... ,,,-.--. ,, . •Bring In A Frfend And Receive . I • j ! 2 haircuts tor the price of 1 j I I : (with participating stylist) exp. 4-1-85 : ·------797-5705 US 1 South Flagler stu ents were welcomed back this semester with more than just courses and se!~g old Across from the Ponce de Leon Mall friends. Everyone returned to the coldest weather Fl.?gler has ever seen with temperatures as Iowas eleven degrees. Students weren't the only o~e_s wh~ froz~ as _you can see. We could look on the 1:iright side and say tha! i~ sure woke us up on the, way to our morning classes. ikee's

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M-F 8:30-5:30; SAT. 9:00-4:00 • 72 SAN MARCO A VENUE • . 4 Blocks North of Visitor Info. Center • Your Only One-Stop Shopping "Place" • In St. Augustine . · • Student Discount with Flagle~ 1.D . • Flagler students were soon back soaking up the rays on the campus green. Reg~rdless ..• . of the icy weather . Page Eight, T~e Gar~oyl~,- ~~bruary 7, 1985

{~~ ~; Valentines Day, Lines _Of Love! {: . 3 t pitas ever grow-stale. Have a great Valen Cheri B - You are too good to be true. Hap tine's. Tina. To Mom, Dad, -June, Ro; Aunt Mae, Aunt py V-Day. Love th:e Jiffy Man. Dear - L. L. - I confess. Happy Valen- Rose & Uncle Mike- We are making it Mr. King- Happy Valentine's thanks for tine'.s -~~-e ~- the_ Qub. together - ~pril 27th! Thank you. All my all your time and effort. We could not have love! done it without you!! LOVE THE - 'Bear' - You are a special person. Steve Boerma - quit riding that vertical, GARGOYLE STAFF. , it's safer on the horzon. Frank Salvatore - Thanks for being a Richard Martin - My heart pumps for Bill-Happy Valentine's Day. Thanks for great friend. Happy Valentines Day! Love always being you. Your number one friend. you. ???. Robin. . . . John - Happy Valentines Day! Ya te Stoinkers -Happy Valentine's Day, Tracy G. - I'm so glad t_hings ar~ gomg thanks for making my last year special, volim. Debbie. great with you and Pwnpkm. Keep 1t up Karelina, Jenita, Julio and Kimenez - . always Pam. because good things are hard to find. Happy Jerry-My one and only. Love Ya and Happy Valentines Day from Guatemala City, miss you. Happy Valentine's Day. Love You, V~!e~J~~s Dax_to ~~~-b~t~L~..a:~~---- Guatemala. Love, Amicita Doorita. Pam. Rick V. - I would love to talk to you To Sea-Deb and Jan, I send roses - you sometime. I was in a class with you last · deserve them! Love Leenda. - Katny ,:,. - ney, yuw· a gn:!aL p~1 :sun, semester. I'll give you a hint.. .. (Beh. Mod.) believe in yourself and anything is possible. Anyway, Happy "V" Day.-. Liebe Diche. kim Harshbarger - You're a great Happy Valentines Day! Carla M. roomie; thanks for listening and helping me Mocule - No matter what is between us Lee - You are my inspiration and I love all those times. Have a Happy Valentine's our hearts are one and will always remain Day. Love, Teresa. you. Thank for everything. I'm your's that way! I Love You! ! ! Princess. forever. Love Always Mr. Paul. · . Jennifer Clark - Have A great Valentine's Sandi S. - Happy Valentuines ! I Love Krissy Thompson - Happy Valentmes Day. Love, Robin. You. Brian D. - - -- ~ . Day, "Keep Surfin," Dale. B.J., Bob tne cowooy and the jiffy man. B.A., K.C. - I miss you so much: E.S: . We love you! Kim - Thank for being the best friend m Lori M. & Mick S., -Good luck in the · Sharn & Chrisje - ~nowcneck-:Superbowl the world. I love you. God bless you always. . future you two. I. love you. Brian _D. Sunday! Love, . Ann. Mary Ann. · Carla C. - Look or the rainbows & ignore Pam Moore -Have a great V-Day. Robin. the clouds! Love, Ann. . Jean -The sky, the moon, the sun too ·. Bear - You are a teddy to me! AMK Lesli - Look out for Yowza & Norton - soon. Brings us back, to and from. A warm Jerra & Theresa Haines - Your sister here they come! Love, Ann. start, from this ever growing heart. Happy sends a future of wealth with a heart of love. Chris Castle - Have a great Valentine's Valentines Day. D.C. . To my mother, who is both parents, I send a Day. Love, Robin. heart of never ending respect. Ste_y~: To My Cuddly Wuddly Tear Bear - I hope Shari - Happy Valentine's Day and every this Valentine's Day is as special as last To -D~bbie Linda,- and Laura Clifton, a d~y_. Love, Inno~ents. year's. - Love Always, Your Honey Lovey heart full of' graduation gifts! Love Leenda. Dovey Bumble Bee. . Sharon, Jennifer, and Laura - may your Ostrich eyes - You make everything wor TARDIS never get caught in a vortex or vour I love you. Steve Jones. thwhile. TT.

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Caryl and Connie - Thanks for being the Holly - The tiest roomie r have ever had. Jim Wunderlich - "I've liked you from best roomies. gina. , Suzie. the start." Donna Marie. To my roomie - Living with you has put Furry - Thanks for making so many To my favorite Ewok-Wicket - I would love to ride with you on a speeder through many spirits into my life. You are a true dreams come true. Happy Valentines Day! the woods. You are the cutest and the cud friend. All my love Sally. Munchkin. dliest! May the force be with you! Lov:e, ~herri - ·Go for it, and don't look back. "Pop," Larry, Jim, Pete - Happy Valen- Princess Leia. Patty. tines Day! _Lisa.:_ __ _ R.S. - How about those sunsets? Fred -To a great guy, you're so funny. _ Deb_~!llith- !!appy Valentines Day! Dale. Nancy & Becky - I just wanted to let you Love me. Julie - Hope your Valentines Day, is know just how special you are to me and that Terry ...:Thanks for everything. You've everything you want it to be. Thanks for be- I love you very much. Also thanks for being given so much of your sell and it means ing you #23. Carla. . behind me 100%, I could not have done it everything to me. I'll miss you more than Mo~ Dad & Terry - Happy Valentines without you! Happy V-Day! Love, Diane. words can say this summer and next year, Day! I miss you very much. Love Sherry. V. - Thougn you are not here at camp but I'll always be in your heart and you in Lisa - You are a - goddess! Brian D. with me, I want you to know that I still love mine. I love you. Brian D. Big Sis Kim - I love you always. Your ycm very much, thank for everything - Troy - Have a happy Valentines Day! baby brother Ed. · Mom. Let's eat to our hearts content - Always. I Love You Pumokin ! Vince - Your very special. Love, Lisa. Love your neighbor and friend always Patty. Mar.It - ~. Q Loves you! M. Tia Homieh - I hope you have a nice Norman (alais Butts) - 4 years is a long He is my best friend, my gentle lover, my Valentines Day, Your a great roomi~ even time; But some things never change. do world and future life. I love him now and . though we're never in in our room! uood they? Ha_ppy Valentine's Qay. - . forever more. He is my sweet, darling Ed. luck. Love Teresamar. Dave Palmer·- J{:eep "pumping iron," it'll Sue. · Mimi, Knock-knees Wahlam-I wish you pay off. Caryl. Tracy C. - Thanks for being so much the best Valentines Day. Through you I have Ron Ball - I love you. Caryl. mo.re than just a roommate. Happy Valen a new outlook on life - thanks. You're the Connie and Gina - You always have mt. tines Day! P.s. Watch for corruption. Carla. best friend anyone could ever meet. Thanks Caryl. · Dora & Ed-.Happy Valentines Day. I for being there all those times. I love you. Bridget- I'm glad we're friends! Happy miss you and love you. Stacey. Love Ingaresa Jennings,. · Valentmes Day! Love, Ellen. Kevin - I never knew how lonely it could To my Parents -fl wish you all the love Keith- Happy Valentine_s Day. Aren't you be here without you to support me and listen and health in the world and I promise you glad it stopped snowing? Love, Debbie. to me. You are the greatest brother anyone both to see me with the diploma in my hand. David Markham - I've been watching could ever have. Happy Valentine's Day! I love you both very much. Have a wonderful you. Hope we meet soon. Happy Valentines Love, Mary. · Valentines Day! I'll see you soon. Love your Day. An Admirer. · Lisa - Isle to view? Jim. nut Shari Anne. · Dee, the Bunny lover - Hope you have a Chuck - Thank you for loving me. I'll Heidu and Gidget - Happy a happy day! great Valentines Day and get yourself a Bun never forget the day you entered my life,. Chi . ny. Donna Marie. You are very special and I'll love you ~ike - Hi! Have a happy and hearty day! Pook - Part of me still loves you. Snook. .· forever - plus one day. Happy Valentine's Chip . Debra - Barr,· Barr, Rough. Happy Valen Day! Love You, Mary. Lisa Gibbon·..:_ Happy Valentines Day too tines Day. Tim. Mary T - Life without you would be a real bad were not bac in D.C. to enjoy it. Franz - You're all I need. Love, Heather. drag'? I love you very much! GirHriend. Georgetown Forever. Di. Pooh Bear - Have a nice V-Day with M Desiree - Just as you said, "With friends plus Ml Love, Mustang. you can do anything." Sharon - I want to thank you for your sup Christy - Have a great Valentine's Day. port last semester and look for it this Love Ya Robin. HUD - Your roomie. Happy Valentine's Day Chuck! I love you 1 semester. -Love, Rick. Deni Dean -Have a great Valentine's James _ - Happy Valentine's Day! Day! Love Robin. Jolynn. · Dr. Dillon - Happy Valentines Day! We've experienced and learned together on Lisa -Maybe someday... Yea our walks. Let's continue them. - All My maybe ... Jim. Shakespeare and Milton Live because of You. Love, "Me:"

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- ~ . .· --~~ SUMMER PROGRAM .Featuring our in Siena, Italy (Aorence) Lunchtime Special July 13 to August 20. 1985 The University of Siena-American Universities and Colleges (15th Year) Music, Vocal, Instrumental, Composition, Chorus, · Languages, Chamber Orchestra, Travel Study S.S.M.A. . in cooperation with the University of Siena and American Universities and Colleges again offers · study seminars and concerts in Siena and Arezzo. Italy in 1985. The program is open to graduates, undergraduates. professionals. teachers and qualified visitors, 20 years of age and above. $995.00-The lowest _cost edu<,ational charter available. Ample free time. Special Dlplon,a, Credit (non-credit), Culture Trips to Rome, Florence, Assisi, A ·Puccini Opera, Switzerland, France, etc. WRITE OR CALL: Se.stone Senese Director, S.S.M.A. per la Muslca e l'Arte Joseph Del Principe 2067 Broadway, Suite 41 595 Prospect Road New York. NY 10023 Waterbury, CT 06706 Sebastian Harbor Complex, across Tel. 212-870-0636 Tel. 203-754-5741 International Education from Pantry Pride Non-Profit Exchange Organization Tue.-Sat. 9:00-5:00 829-6917 Page Te~, The Gargoyle, February 7, 1985 Poetry Place U.S. lntE~rvention In Nicaragua, Should We Or Shouldn't We? By KATHY STEELE Why do I feel so strongly about you? Never had you. Never Will. (Editor's Note: One of the issues being adamatiyto build our own defenses we need More potent than sugar, debated is the United States policy in Central al.so to protect our interests abroad~ We need but hazardous to my health. America. Films have been shown and discus to send military forces in to assure that You fool me with your artificially sweetened sions held. The accompanying dialogue is a democracy is truly rooted in their smile. "pro-con" presentation on U.S. intervention in reconstructed government and that it's not Your openness enabled me to see clearly the area by Flagler students Diane Evia and just a facade. We need to feel confident that through your personallty. Peter Andersen). the ~easants and elitists of Nicaragua all have But I found there was much more ~ ~arr ~hance at a de~ocratic way of life. bottled up than I expected. · PRO INTERVENTION Life, Liberty and Pursmt of Happiness" Isn't Your bubbling charisma attracted me - By DIANE EVIA that what we, in our demoncratic structure One sip could not quench the thirst I had for Our latest political controversy is whether assure out constituents? · more. or not the United States should have any in Still trying, volvement in Nicaragua, especially concern (CON INTERVENTION) hoping the bitter aftertaste will leave me. ing the question of a military intervention by By PETER ANDERSEN But it didn't. our country. Why should we not have intervention? After I have found that once opened up The U. S. should be involved in Central all, they are all communists aren't they? You lose your fizz- America and it · should militarily intervene, , Remember, it is for "their best. .. ". · leaving me flat. simply because we do not need a communistic Chilled feelings and emptiness are all that's or pseudo-socialist re~ime, such as the Soviets First of all, there are no politics when a left. possess, to develop so near our own.country. country is desparately struggling to survive; Contemplating returning you for deposit; - Thomas-Borge, Minister of Interior, when · least of all meaningless politica1 denomina couldn't make up for the loss. referring to the political instabilities and tions. The only time we have been really in- . So I chose to throw you away. disturbances, commented, "You can't speak terested in Central America is during a crisis, ·But that distinct ta:ste I once had remains - peace with a blood-strained knife in your and at that point military intervention· is always in my memory. hand." The Sandanistas, tired of what they already too late, since the damage is already thought to be the bloody Somoza regime, con done. verged Managua in 1979. Since the Sandanista THE LEOPARD . takeover we have yet to see the end of the Secondlr., the imposing of the U.S., as a By REED MARTIN bloody disturbances which they claimed to foreign military body, additionally retards the lying with patience come from Somoza's governm-ent. healing process in their society because we in the dense jungle green, What can be seen is that peasants are at are encountering a fundamentally different the spots of the leopard tempting to restructure a government. How society/culture. which we do not, and cannot, seldom are seen much political knowledge atnd experience can · understand. We are actually doing Central waiting in tree limbs one accredit them? So desperate are they for America a disservice by trying to impose our his head hangs down. reform and a new government that they could karma upon them. We just do not fit their soon keen set eyes easily be led in the wrong direction. A direc society, which is so different from our own. see stirring on the ground tion the U.S. will have to contend with in future Central Amerca is completely different in thick corded muscles years. . social strata, social functions, belief systems, quiver, tensed to leap. The situation in Nicaragua has often economy and division of labor structures. steely paws slasn paralleled to the one occurring in Cuba after Foremost, we are facing a completely dif furrows, mortally deep the downfall of ·the Bastista government and ferent function of the military. the takeover by Castro. Peasants, so eager to the lifeless prey writhes reform, easily accepted the first form of Our patronizing attitude leads us to think it convulsing though its dead government set before them and they were is possible to create and export a nice· as lacerated veins swiftly directed by Castro into what is now a military, like our own example, that knows spray the jungle red communist regime. No .Americans at that how to keep themselves in the background. time saw anr danger iri the young, new Knowing the military's leadin~ .Position then when he's feasted in his fill government o Castro, and look what its turn throughout Central America, this is rmpossi and gnawed the bones bare, ed out to be - a Soviet satemte country in our ble. It is just as farfetched as trying to do the leooard skulks back own backyard! surgery in the biology lab; it may be our best to his tree· limp lair. These are not the only interests which are intentions, however the means are just not _present for the United State~.! Central sufficient. CALLING MY WIFE America was once the gateway to South By DR. ANDREW DILLON We should get involved, but instead of just America. The economic benefits which once responding to crisis situations we must build a On a chilly day . may have been present for the U.S. have ob- stable relationship with the country on a con , viously been nullified. . tinuous basis. We have to halt our military in with the -bright sky Many Americans criticiz1e the thou~ht of our as easily a disaster· , terventions, stop our patronizing, imposing at intervening, claimin~ that it would give us the titudes, and increase our knowledgable in calling you - · image of the "imperialists" taking advantage becomes a thin hope vol:vement in order to develop a sound and of a small, third world country. What is the dif more stable relationship. · on the wires ference of the Soviets impo:sing their authority between the schools - and satellites, all the wliil«~ gaining in power, When · both parties are considered equally lines battered land volume and military p,restige? How must important, then the otherwise empty conce1_>ts by the cold wind we look to other countries when we sit back of democracy and freedom will be filled with from Boston and allow this to happen? meaning. where ·we started from - Americans must at least concede to the fact but you answer · that we cannot sit back and allow the Soviets ~ and the originai garden r····~········...... to once again ~ain control of another third : ,Lecture On Gerontology :. is not betrayed world country m dire need of direction and hr the slither government. lt is the duty of Americans to ad +- By Ms. Va Iane . D'Ortona • o an official tongue vocate democracy and help neighbors when in even so, I throw in need. After all, isn't 1that part of the •: ,Thursday, Feb. 7 -- 8:15 P.M. •: the word, "love," "American Way?" · so the moment exists :While President Re:ag~°- strives so before our grind shifts. •: Student Lounge •: ~ ...... ~ - The Gargoyle, February 7, 1985, Page Eleven Education Majors, "Highly Motivated" By TINA SPELL . public schools. These children are of average While earning a degree at Flagler College, intelligence, but they might have trouble with education majors find themselves able t(? take math, reading, or spelling. · advantage of a unique opportunity - namely, helping St. Johns County's learning disabled "We·try to teach the cnudren compensatory 1 children through individual tutoring. Accor skills; like how to organize their tune, take Elaine s Hallmark ding to Mrs. Louise Fahrney, coordinator of notes, and form good study habits. It is Flagler's Learning Disabilities and ~ental especially important for the older children to •Russel I Stover Candies Retardation Department, _students m the learn how to organize their time. On all we try education department are, ''highly to keep their minds on their tasks. If they com motivated" individuals. plete their work within a certain amount of •Hallmark Cards "Each student," said Mrs. Fahrney, "is on time, they are rewarded by getting to do ly required to tutor one child twice a week. But something they want to do. Sometimes it's just •Largest Selection of most of them teach two children. They have to a trip down to the snack bar, or a walk down to take time out from other things to do this." the library to look at the books." Teddy Bears & Flagler College off~rs m~jor~ -~ the_ elemen Mrs. Fahrney feels that this practical ap tary education/learning disabilities field, two proach to teachinJ? helps the studen~ as well Valentine Stuffed years of courses designed to put them at ease as the children. "The really neat thing about ma "real world" setting. Seeing and working ·putting students in a learning disabilities set - Animals in )"own personally with children aged 6-18 gives ting," she said, "is that it allows them to make ,It students a chance to practice what they have career decisions as to what area of education just been taught on campus. Mrs. Fahrney they want to focus on. They may want a dif stated that she will be working with 10 college ferent role from teaching altogether. Some ,------students and students decide to become social workers, 20 children this semester. psychiologists, or even neuropshcholigists as . Dunng their first year of learning disabled a result of the practicum." OFF For courses, students take part in a 40-60 hour l200Yt - practicum in the public schools. \ 0 Flagler "They ( college students) get a chance to see SGA Representatives I · Studerits that the children they'll be working with when I they graduate are averaJ?e or above av~raf?e I Exp. 3-1-85 children who simply have trouble learning m I one or more areas," said Mrs. Fahrney. "The Selected 1 must be accompanied by teachers in St. Johns County have been so I- -- coupon gracious. They take college stude~ts who are Congratulations to the following students for Just beginning and let them work with the lear- being selected as SGA Representatives and i~------~ ning disabled." . Alternates for the 1985 Spring semester. This experience helps students deal with Julia Adams, Ron Ball, Elaine Barrieau, U.S. 1 • K-Mart Plaza terms that before they had only been getting Wendy Brim, Lisa Brittain, Brad Brown, from textbooks. Davis Burt Caryl Castello, Janet Cole, Nancy St. Augustine It . "The teachers," said Mrs. Fahrney, "show Deyo Andy Dubin, Gina Dye, Elizabeth Ed our students how test information is used to wards Tony Fernandez, Mike Filer, Suzanne 824-7765 set teaching objectives." The tests, she added, Fradette, Todd Gentilcore, Debra Grimm, • are used to determine whether a child is learn Cindi Hill Wendy Huber, Mark Hull, Suzanne in~ disabled or not. Jensen Tom Keller, Larry Kelly, Scott Lau. 'During a student's second year," she said, Fra~ Lohrke Gail Martorana, Brian Mc "They begin individual tutoring in the learn Clellan, Kim McGuire, John Milazzo, Ellen ing disability lab - twice a week, an hour each Miller, Mark Muller, Garr. North, Suzal!Ile time." Novak, Rob Olmstead, Mike Palmer, Nick "The children tutored range in age from six Panefinto Lisa-Marie Parchment, Mary Pro to 18 years of age," she stated, "and are refer eschel, .Aiin Sograves, Connie Santiago, Lynne red to the college's tuto_ring service by the Sparks, Emery Szek~ly, A!In~Frances Tes~, Mike Toeff Will Verbits, Mimi Wahlman, Kim Compliments of Watts, Andrea Weisman, Jolie Whorl, Davie Zaffariello. 4 by ad air ALTERNATES: Jeanne Little, Nancy May, ?n . _l __ ,,Sandwich &Chowder John Mccraw, Mike Metts, Lesli Newman, Jennifer Sprague, Mary Stankye. ------. ------. I I I L.INU!!!!:J Shoppe Shampoo, Cut & Blow Dry I Original Recipes Sandwlches,Saups,Desserts $1 Q with this coupon to I Flagler Students l EAT IN OR TAKE OUT FREE Normally s13- s16 I 8 Granada Street DELIVERY I (with selected hair designers) I (limited area) ------~------I

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Page 12, The Gargoyle, February 7, 1985 Tennis~ The Working Women By SHARON GRI~FIN . Florida, it is obvious we are competitive. · Our This year's women's tenms team is the two regular season meetings and district tour- strongest Flagler Collge has ever seen. Last nament match-ups with UNF players will be year the Saints missed winning the district battles, liable to go either way," Coach Shinn and playing the national tournament by one said. . point. So although tennis must be played one 1 Shinn, however, is confident, and his players match at a time, the team's goal in '85 is ob determined that the Saints will be playing in vious; the NAIA District 25 championship. Kansas City in May. . BARTLEIT LANEVI Flagler beat Sante Fe Community College 8 to 1 in the first match of the year, January 29th at Flagler's tennis complex. NAIA All-American Player NalTled The match was played lacking first singles The honors keep piling up for Flagler's soc- eludes Florida, Georgia and South Carolina. player Pam Caplin, out of the lineup because cer team and its players and coach. Bartlett scored five goals and had three of injury. Five of the six doubles _players won For the first time ever, the soccer Saints assists for 13 points during the Saints' 14-5-1 and all three doubles teams dormnated. Most have a National Association of Intercollegiate season, but was an outstanding defensive notable was Jennifer Ciser's three set victory Athletics (NAIA) All-American player. player. He played a big role in helping the at second singles. Ciser lost the first set 2-6, Tim Bartlett was a first-team pick on the Saints record seven shutouts during the but came back to win the second and third sets NAIA All-America squad and also on the Na- , season as Flagler won the District 25 title for 7-5 and 6-2. In spite of numerous bad line calls tional Soccer Coaches Association team. the third year in a row. . from her opponent, Ciser won by playing ag Another Flagler soccer player, Ingemar Lanevi, who had five goals and an assist, gressive tennis, winning most the points at the Lanevi was named by the NAIA as an has a 3.95 ~rade average. net. Academic All-Americar:i, Moullin, m his tenure at Flagler has coached With five returning players and three new And Coach Bob Moullm was named Coach of teams that have a 41-14-2 record. recruits, the team is seasoned and the Year in NAIA District Nine, which in- i experienced. . · Senior Pam Caplin is playing first singles Base b a 11, Will They Be Sa_int~,? and first doubles. Caplin qualified in '84 for the · that can come in and do the Job for us, he nationals in Kansas City after winning the By JOE Y APELLO said. . . district. She reached the semifinals in the na The first few months of 1985 not only initiate Besides the pitching, there are 13 returning tional tournament, achieving All-American the beginning of spring training for many of I players on the squad of.26. Aspinwall pointed status. baseball's professional athletes, but it also out that the mixture of players that have been The second singles player and Caplin's marks the beginning of college baseball. around,and some real talented freshmen com- doubles partner is Adrienne (Age) Benoit. Flagler Saints baseball, that_is . . bine to form a ~trong te_am_ that should do well Ranked third in Canada, this freshman has And if last year's season mdicates anything, all season and m th~ District tournament. come to Flagler a powerful player with much then Coach Glen Aspinwall's Saints should en- The season begin·s1.February 10 at home experience. joy another productive year. However, they'll against Fl~rida A&M, but Asrin~all is anx- Jennifer Ciser is third in the singles line up be hard pressed to duplicate that record . · - iously lookmg forward to the District plaroffs and playing second doubles. Last year as a because they must also face _the toughest that begin in _early May. -He feels ~on~ide~t · freshman, Ciser had the best regular season schedule they've e~er had. ~ . . that his te~ ha~ a good chance at Wllllll!1g it record of the Saints: 24 wins versus 3 loses. But Coach Aspinwall · 6elieves that this but he realizes it will take a very consistem1 Playing second doubles with Ciser and year's teain has the kind of talent to play a year. fourth singles is Sharon Hamilton. Hamilton, a strong schedule. This schedule includes some "We -always play the big school tough. We senior, has been with the tennis program for annual powerhouses such as Stetson Universi- . must discipline ourselves to play c3:t 100 p_er four years. ty, Jacksonville U., David Lipscomb College, cent against the schools our O'Yfi size and the Jo Wickiser, a junior transfer from Univer and Florida Southern College. Florida ,schools we should beat," he said. sity of Illinois, holds _the fifth singles position. Southern was the runner up in the NCAA Divi- --So if everything goes accordin~ to ~oach Wickiser also plays third doubles with Jackie sion 11 championship last year. _ Aspinwall's plans · the Flagler S~mts will be Pou, last year's fifth singles district It will take a strong and consistent pitching anything but Saints. Maybe their assault on champion. staff to compete against these teams and I the opposition can be considered a "Holy Sixth singles is playeq by freshman Sharon Coach Aspinwall believes he's got one. Crus .ade." · Call it whatever y~u want,. but you 1 "Our pitching staff so far looks ext~emely _can almost bet that success will remam a ma- Griffin. . · Coach Walter Shinn foresees many tough strong. We have a number of talented pitchers jor part of Flagler's baseball program. matches this season, none more challenging than the University of North Florida, last year's district winners. "After_a_sc~~age in the fall with North Valentine's Day Countdown Sale

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PAUL CONNER PHO NE . REID CONNER (904) 829-6334 GOl!JD fE(jTttER' 45 Cordova St. (around the corner fro Scarlett O'Haras) The Gargoyle, February .7, 1985, r·age 13

The 1985 Men's Tennis Team Featuring (from left to right) Peter Ryan, Glenn gagnon, Tobias Svautesso_u, "Harry"_ Liebel, Petri ~atliys, Pa~ Valois, Peter Anderson, Rick Aubin, Dave~ing, Mike LaPierre', Coach Peter Scott. Men~s Tennis, It's More Than Just A Sport THE 1985 FLAGLER MEN'S TENNIS ·achieved a very prestigious reputation which, school. He enthusiastically looks forward to -- _ By !)IANE EVIA along with Coach Scott's repu~tion· as a giving "11Q%" of hiIM_elf _to this seasQn a.pd to - "Playing tennis at Flagler isn't just playing coach, has certainly aided in attracting many working with his teammates in carrying the tennis. · top-qualityplayers to Fla~ler. Of the current team to Nationals. It's growing as an individual, making friend 24- pfayers on the team, eight are internatinal The nation's ninth slot is held by Canadian ships, and giving the best of ourselves to the students. - · · Peter Ryan, a returnin~ player. Where team." The 1985 team features 3rd ranked in the na Flagler men's tennis and its coach are con -Petri Mathys, Finland.) tion, Tobias Svantesson, a transfer from · cerned, Ryan has nothing but high praise. Excellence is a trait very often attributed to Oklahoma State and an international student "Every year when Flagler goes to Nationals, the men's tennis program here at Flagler Col from Sweden. Svantesson says his reason for Scott's program receives nothing but praise lege. This trait is probably more evident this transferring to Flagler is that here there is an and respect from fellow coaches and spec · year in the program, coach, and players than equal emphasis ·on his academics as well as tators," Ryan says. "Flagler's teams are con ever before. As the season opens, the 1985 his participation in tennis; unlike his previous sistently reported as being the best trained, team was ranked second in the nation with school where it lay on tennis. Tobias was also conditioned, and well-mannered team at _the three members ranking in the national top impressed with the tennis prog~am here and highly competitive and attended event.'' ten. Coach Peter Scott sees this season as be confidently states, "We'll win nationals as a Newcomers to thi~ reputable team are inter ing one of the strongest at -Flagler, even team this year." national students Hartmut "Harry" Liebel though they've had national rankings in their The nation's NAIA 7th ranked player is and Petri Mathys, both top players. Liebel, a tenure since 1977. David Ring, a first year pl~y~r at Flagler. West German, believes that it is a special O(> National rankings are not the single factor Ring f~els ~t ~e pr~gram _here ~ egual to portunity for him to be able to play in this in drawinl! attention to the Flagler tennis pr

gram. - Through the. years,. Flagler. tennis has po~sess as many quality players as any other / Continued on Page Fourteen)

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Vila~o Beach Luncheon Hours Vilano I Mon.-Sat. 11 :30-4pm Bridge C ::l Al A North, l Camachee Cove }I I 829-9520 San Marco Page ll 1'he Gargoyle, February 7, 1985 , (Continued from Page Thirteen) Flagler when deciding to come here was the coach and his reputation. An experienced player, he was 19th ranked in his country and states optimistically, ''I hope to win all my matches and help the team do well this season." Mathys, a freshman from Finland, feels especially strong towards being at Flagler ,and in this country playing. He, too, 1 was attracted to Flagler by its prominent coach and program. Mathys hopes to achieve 'good results from his hard work with Coach . Scott and to one day compete at Wimbledon's Centre Court! Also of asset to the team is returning· veteran player, Paul Valois from Canada. Valois credits Coach Scott for doing his best with the team and focusing individual attention on the players. As for team unity, he states, "I feel that it's incredible that people from so many different ends of the world come .together in our program and work so extreme ly well together." This season he hopes to cap ture the doubles championships with partner Tobias Svantesson. Valois came close last season, ranking 3rd nationally, but had to let it go when his partner fractured an ankle during nationals. As a veteran, Paul Nagle feels that this Cris . Wetgen #43 reaches ~ew _heights for Flagler Saints. ,year's team is the strongest one he's seen in his three years at Flagler. "I feel that this 1 season should be our most successful season Lack of depth'Plagues Saints that I've participated in during the time I've been here," he said. "This year we have many Flagler's basketball Saints, plagued all forcing him to sit out the gameand hurting the new players, all of which are good players." season by a lack of depth and injuries during Saint defensively. Nagle will be playing ari important back-up r crucial times, hope to get back on track role this season and will be a further asset to against Barry University in their next game, a That coupled .with FIT's height advantage, the team. clash scheduled at Flagler Gym Feb. 16. allowed the visitors to grab an early lead, and Rick Aubin, Nagle's doubles partner last win despite a good second half effort by the season, returns strong as t?ver with firm hope~ The ~aints, in their la-st outfng, barely lost to Saints. · · of winning the nationals. He feels that-''while--:. Florida Institute of Technology, 72-70 in we are strong at the top.positions, our depth is ~ another one of those frustrating. situations, "We played our best man-to-man defense of what makes us a great team. Our 3rd through which left them with a 5-15 record. the year, we moved the ball well ... we did 9th positions could play at any college in this The frustration! everything right except put the ball in the country." · Freshman forward· Andr.e Mcclendon slip- . basket,'' said Coach Craig Schaf er of the Not to be overlooked are equally important ped in the locker room and twisted his knee, Saints' shooting slump. Iplayers Peter Andersen, Mike LaPierre, and IGlenn Gagnon - all veterans, who will add their experience to make the team's success. Newcomers Mike Filer, Jim Yoder, and · "''~ PLAZA CAFE Th·e Shoe Box Dom Biondi are noteworthy athletes on the ~~ team. Greg McManus, a top-quality transfer Flagler Students, stop in to see name brand shoes at player this season, will unfortunately be in what we have to offer. discount prices eligible this semester, but Scott looks eagerly i:, l towards his joining the competition next · t, •Sandwiches·•Drinks "Step into something sweet semester. 1~.-1 Overall, the 1985 Flagler Men's tennis team •Opened Jan. 1 •Expanding tor Valentine's Day" will certainJy be an incredible challenge to Jts ~fl competitors this season, and most important- ~1 41 King St. •Corner of St. George & King 47 King Street ly, be a major contender for the national championship of 1985.

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"Buy Something Unique For The Women In Your Heart" Edith Pocino 110 St. George Street -- The Gargoyle, February 7, 1985, Pag e 15 WOMENS"TENNIS BASEBALL Jan. 29-Santa Fe CC, 2:30 p.m. Feb. IO-Florida A&M (DH), 2 p.m. Feb. 1-at South Florida, 2 p.m. Feb. 13-at FIU, 3 p.m. . SPORTS _ Feb. 3-Charleston (S.C.), 10 a.m. Feb. 15-Edward Waters, 3 p.m. Feb. 5-at Stetson, 2 p.m. Feb. 16-at Edward Waters, 2 p.m. SCHEDULES Feb. 9-FIU, 10 a.m. Feb. 17-Florida Southern, 2 p.m. SPRING TRACK AND ROAD RACING Feb. 11-at Florida Junior College, 2:30 p.m. _ Feb. 18-at Rollins, 3:30 p.m. SCHEDULE Feb. 12-at Jacksonville, 2:30 p.m. Feb. 21-Rollins, 3 p.m. Jan. 26 9 a.m., Matanzas Run, St. Augustine. Feb. 13-Rollins, 2:30 p.m. Feb. 22-at Florida Southern, 3 p.m. Feb. 21 p.m., UF Indoor, Gainesville. Feb. 15-Auburn, 2: 30 p.m. · Feb. 23-at Florida Memorial (DH), 12 p.m. Feb. 16 10 a.m., · Ortega Run 5 M, Feb. 17-Georgia Southern, 10 a.m. Feb. 24-at Florida Memorial, 12 p.m. Jacksonville. Feb. 19-at North Florida, 2 p.m. March 1-Valdosta State, 3 p.m. Feb. 23 9 a.m. - Ancient City 10 K, St. Feb. 21-at Florida Southern, 2 p.m. March 2-Eckerd (DH), 2 p.m. Augustine. Feb. 23-Boca Raton, 10 a.m. March 3-Penn, 2 p.m. Mar. 21 p.m., UF Indoor, Gainesville. . . Feb. 25-at Central Florida, 2 p.m. March 4-at Stetson,·7: 30 p.m. March 2 10 a.m., Shamrock 5K, Jackson Feb. 28-Daytona Beach CC, 2:30 p.m. March 5-Stetson, 3 r,.m. ville, or Azalea 5K, Palatka. _March 4-Guilford (N.C.), 2:30 p.m. - March 7-St. Josephs (Pa.), 3 p.m. March 9 9 a .m., River Run 15k, March 5-Radford (Va.), 2:30 p.m. · March 8-Bowling Green (Ohio) , 3 p.m. Jacksonville. March IO-Richmond, 2:30 p.m. March 9-FIT, 2 p.m. March 16 9:30 a.m. St. Augustine B Run, St. March 12-at ~aytona Beach CC, 2: 30 p.m. Mar~h IO-College of Wooster (Ohio), 2 p.m. Augustine. March 13-Lehigh (Pa.), 2:30 p.m. March 11-Geneva College (Pa.), 3 p.m. March 19 p.m ., FJC & Dartmouth, March 14-lowa State, 2:30 p.m. March 12-0hio Wesleyan, 3 p.m. Jacksonville. March 18-Berry (Ga.), 2:30 p.m. March 13-at David Lipscomb, 2 p.m. March 22 5:40 p.m., Lady Gator, March 19-Alabama-Birmingham, 2:30 p.m. March 14-David Lipscomb, 3 p.m. Gainesville, 7:30 p.m., Jax. T.C. Track, March 20-Memphis State, 2:30 p.m. March 15-Slippery Rock (Pa.), 3 p.m. Jacksonville. March 22-at Charleston (S.C.), 2 p.m. March 16-at Florida A&M (DH), 1 p.m. March 23 9 p.m. Navy 10 . K run, March 24-Harvard, 2 p.m. March 17-Illinois-Chicago, 2:30 p.m. Jacksonville. March 26-Florida Junior College, 2:30 p.m. March 18-Allegheny College (Pa.), 3 p.m. March 29-30, Florida Relays (men), March 27-0hio State, 2:30 p.m. March 19-Trevecca Nazarene (Tenn.), 3 Gainesville. March 29-Union (Ky.), 2:30 p.m. >.m. March 30 9 a.m., Osceola· Forest 5K, Lake April I-Jacksonville, 2:30 p.m. March 20-Wittenburg (Ohio), 3 p.m. City. April 2-at Santa Fe CC, 2 p.m. March 21-Trevecca Nazarene (Tenn.), 3 April 6, Run With Stars Track, F JC - April 4-Florida Atlantic, 2: 30 p.m. p.m. Jacksonville. April 6--Florida Southern, 2 p.m. March 22-Milligan College (Tenn.), 3 p.m. April 13 TBA or open. April 7-North Florida, 11 a.m. March 23-Tennessee Wesleyan (DH), 2 p.m. April 20 8: 30 a.m. Palm Coast 5K - Palm April 9-Stetson, 2: 30 p.m. March 25-Tennessee Wesleyan, 3 p.m. Coast. Lady Seminole Track, Tallahassee. April 11-at Rollins, 2:30 p.m. March 30-at Boca Raton (DH), 1 p.m. April 26 7:30 p.in., Jax T.C. Track, March 31-at Boca Raton, 2 p.m. Jacksonville. April 2-Calvin College (Mich.), 3 p.m. May 23-25 NAIA Nationals, Hillsdale, Mich. MENS TENNIS April 4-Florida Memorial {DH), 2 p.m. All runners are not exp~cted to participate Jan. 29-at Jacksonville, 2 p.m. April 5-Florida Memorial, 3 p.m. in all meets. Feb.-1-at-Florida Jwµor College, 2 p.m. April 6-Calvin College (Mich.) (DH), 2 p.m. Fe6. 4-North Florida, _2 p.m- _ April 12-Edward Waters (DH), 1:30p.m. Feb. 16-South Florida, 12 p.m. ...,. - April 13-Alumni game, 2 p.m. SOFTBALL Feb.17-Yale, 2:30 p.m. , . April 1_6-at Edward Waters (DH), 1:30 p.m. (All games doubleheaders) . Feb. 19-Central CC, 2: 30 p.m. April 18-a i: Valdosta State, 7 p.m. March 1-2-at F JC Tournament, TBA - Feb. 22-at Rollins, 2:30 p.m. April 20-Boca Raton (DH), 2 p.m. March 14-at Stetson, 6 p.m. Feb. 23,,Florida, 1 p.m. April 21-Boca Raton, 2 p.m. March 19-at Rollins, TBA Feb. 24-Charleston (S.C.), 1 p.m. April 26-at Central Florida, 7: 30 p.m. March 20-St. Johns River CC, 6 p.m. March 2-Furman, 2 p.m. April 27-Central Florida (DH), 2 p.m. March 22-24-Florida Qualifier, Flagler March 4-Temple, 2: 30 p.m. April 29-at Jacksonville, 7:30 p.m. Ma~ch 27-Florida J~or College, 6 p.m. March 5-Guilford (N.C.), 2:30 p.m. May 4-Jacksonville, 2 p.m. Apr!} 3-at St. Johns River CC, TBA · March 6-Llmestone (S.C.), 2:30 p.m. · l\fay 7-12-District tournament, TBA April 5-6-at Kennesaw (Ga.) Invitational, March 7-Appalachian State (N.C.), · 2:30 TBA . p.m. April 9-stetson, 6 p.m. March 9-George Washington (D.C.), 3:30 - p.m. SPRING SOCCER SCHEDULE April IO-Rollins, 6 p.m. FEBRUARY: April 12-14-Georgia Qualifier, Columbus, March IO-Marquette, 1:30 p.m. Ga. . March 11-Western Kentucky, 2:30 p.m. 10 Sunday, University of. Florida, Home, March 12-West Virginia, 2:30 p.m. TBA. . April 16-at Florida Junior College, TBA March 13-Wake Forest, 2:30 p.m. 16 Saturday, F.I.T. Melbourne, Home, 2:00. April 19-20-at Armstrong Invitational, TBA 23 Saturday, U. So. ·carolina (indoor), Col May 3-5-District tournament, Milledgeville, March 14-lowa State, 2:30 p.m. Ga. Marek 15-St. Ambrose (Iowa), 2:30 p.m. umbia, S.C., TBA. March 16-Virginia Commonwealth, 2:30 MARCH: . p.m, I March 18-Florida State; 2: 30 p.m. 2 Saturday, Jacksonville Univ., Home, Anastasia March 19-Trevacca Nazarene (Tenn.), 2:30 Noon. · p.m. , 9 Saturday, F .I. T. Melbourne, Melbourne, Athletic March 20-Berry (Ga.), 2:.30 p.m. - Fl, 2:00. March 21-Shorter(Ga.), 2:30 p.m. 23 Saturday, Rollins College, Home, 3:00. March 22-Armstrong State (Ga.), 2:30 p.m. 29 Friday, New York State U.-Oswego, Club March 24-at Miami, 1: 30 p.m. · Home, TBA. March 26--Florida Junior College, 2:30 p.m. APRIL: •Five Racquet 5 Friday, New York State U.-Oneonta, ball Courts March 28-Bucknell, 2: 30 p.m. Home, TBA. April I-Jacksonville, 2:30 p.m. . 10 Wednesday, Jacksonville Univ., Jackson •Nautilus Equip April 3-at Central CC, 2: 30 p.m. ville, Fl, 3:30. ment April 6--Baker (Kan.), 9 a.m. · 13 Saturday, Alumni, Home, Noon. •Free Weights April 12-Atlantic Christian at VCU, 11 a.m. 1,4 Saturday, Florida Southern College, April 12-at Virginia Commonwealth, 5 p.m. April 13-George Mason (Va.) at VCU, 9 a.m. Home, 1:00. - 824-0458 20 Saturday, Rollins College, Winter Park, . Anastasia Athletic Club April 13-0ld Dominion at VCU, 2 p.m. FL, 3:00. April 18-Washington-Lee (Va.), 2:30 p.m. Head Coach: Bob ·Moullin. 1090 Anastasia Blvd. April 19-Rollins, 2: 30 p.m. Page ~t ; 'The Gargoyle, February 7, 1985

~ ""' .. Kim Watts and Tracey Clynes are excited Doing thei~ best to exhibit perfect form during tJie new Aerobi~s for Ethopia at Flagler. about Aerobics.- Aerobics And Helping Others By CARLA COLANTUONO when the students began paying there were 50 ONE·HOUR · Help yourself and save · a country at the people ready to, "Go.For It," all over again. same time. It ahnost sounds too good to be The classes are open to anyone and you may true. Flagler College is fortunate enough to P!IY two dollars 8: class .or. a monthly rate of PHOTO* have a program just like that. sixteen dollars, with no liniit on the amount of .__FILM PROCESSING Aerobics, for heatlh and helping others, in classes you can attend per week. · We develop your 135 . structed by Mrs. Cindy Baer takes place in the Mrs~ Baer is really excited about the class 1_10 -126_- Disc color print and she loves th~ excitement she sees in the film -with professional Flagler College Gymnasiwn on Monday quality at family prices! group: The class means more than just". Wednesday and Friday evenings beginning at .$1.00 Off With .7: 30 p.m. proceeds from these classes go to aerobics. ·. Ethiopian Famine Relief. "World hunger is something that's moved This Ad. The classes began Monday, January 28th me and I've always wanted to contribute "she - ---11~ ~d the first night was on the house. A whopp said. Wo~king with a world hunger project had ONE HOUR ':Ilg 70 ~eople turned out to jwnp, shout, and always mterested Mrs. Baer, but being a Just plam have fun. According to members of mother of two she had b~en unable, until now, PHOTO to pursue that interest. Ponce de Leon Blvd. at SR 207 the co-ed group, 'It was a Blast! ' Across from Pantry Pride ,, . It seems that everyone must really have en- . Eve.ryone is having fun with these special Joyed the class because on the second night aerobics classes and from the looks of things the program will be successful. Mon ~-Sat. -1 0-5 Sun. 11-5 SPECIAL Flagler Stµdents Men & Women

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