VOL. XIX No. 6 The Gargoyle, Flagler College, St. Augustine, Florida March 14, 1989

College loses much Heath had desire to help_people

with death of student Jonathan Heath, a 19-year-old sophomore who died of a heart attack The death of 19-year-old sophomore they knocked on the door of his room this month during Parents' Week­ Jonathan Alan Heath during Parent's in the lobby west, where he served as end, was the youngest of this year's Weekend left the entire Flagler Col­ resident assistant. resident assistants, a select group of lege community numb with shock "The parents contacted me ~fter students responsible for meeting the and disbelief. they couldn't get a response from various needs of their fellow students Heath was found dead in his room their son's room," Dean White said. living in the dorms. the morning of Saturday, March 4, "I opened the door with my pass key At the end of his freshman year by is father and Dean of Student and the father followed me in, and Heath underwent the screening pro­ Services Darwin White. The autopsy Jon was still in bed like he was sleep­ cess that each R.A. applicant goes results showed that Heath had died ing." through, and was interviewed by of a heart attack, "with no sign of Heath, born September 3, 1969 in three R.A.'s-Duke Dipofi, Doreen foul play, or of drugs or alcohol," Fayetteville, N.C., was the youngest Scurato, and Justina Hughes. Fol­ according to medical examiner Dr. of this year's 21 R.A.'s-only three lowing the interview the three sub­ Robert McConaghie. other sophomores have been selected mitted their evaluation to Dean "It's hard to believe that Jon is as resident assistants during the Jonathan Heath Darwin White, supervisor of the really not coming back,'' said sopho­ past 14 years. As a drama/communi­ residence hall program. more Stephanie Petito, reflecting the cations major, he was a member of "Jon possesses all of the traits shared feelings of those who knew Ponce Players who took part in every Driving, a member of the Ambas­ stated above," they wrote, "(poise, him. '' I keep expecting to run into theatrical production since he be­ sador's Club (formerly Student Re­ sincerity, honesty, character, ability him, to see his always-smiling-face­ gan at Flagler in the fall of '87. He cruitment Corps), and had been a to communicate, tolerance, moral to be told that it's all a mistake." had performed his first lead role as former Boy Scout and Y.M.C.A. standards, dependability, level of Heath, a member of the college Adam in "The Apple Tree" the counselor. agreement with residence hall rules choir, was to have sung a solo during Thursday before his death, and was While attending West Orange and regulations, etc.), as well as the choir's performance Saturday to have played the role again Satur­ High School in Winter Garden he maturity and sensitivity. We feel morning following President William day night. had been a member of the Thespians, his background experience will be of Proctor's welcome to the parents. The Saturday performance was S.A.D.D., Spanish Club, Student great benefit to him, compensating His parents, Donald and Sandra originally cancelled by the director, Council, Young Life, and was voted for his young age. All in all, he had Heath of Winter Gardens, Fla., be­ Phyllis Gibbs, following the news of as having "Most School Spirit" his an incredibly good interview-and came concerned when he did not Heath's death, but went ahead as junior year. we are all in strong agreement. . . appear, and received no answer when scheduled at the request of Heath's He leaves behind his parents, two he's a go! We have no hesitations parents. The cast dedicated the per­ brothers, a sister, and countless about Jon, whatsoever.'' formance to Heath, with alternate friends. His parents have established "We know each other so well it's lead Pat Golden performing the role the Jonathon Heath Memorial Schol­ like family," Dean White explained Heath was to have played. arship Fund through the college's about the R.A.'s. " ...we probably Heath was also an executive board development office, to be restricted know each other better than family.'' member of Student's Against Drunk to the arts. In applying to become an R.A., Heath had to answer a questionnaire asking such questions as why he Jon Heath remembered in services wanted to become an R.A., and how he felt he could contribute to the Funeral services for Jonathan Alan Chairman Tom Rabner was scheduled residence hall program. Heath were held Wednesday, March to speak on behalf of the college's "I love to work with people," he 8, at First United Methodist Church faculty and staff, and students Duane wrote, '' and be the 'counseling' type. in Winter Garden, Fla. A motorcade Powers, Debra Mier, Reid Lashley, If people need help, I want to help ... of cars transporting Heath's friends and Pam Russo, the concert choir, I'm a really good friend to everyone." to the funeral left the college early and a representative from Heath's When asked by the questionnaire Wednesday morning, with a five­ dormitory hall were to take part in what R.A. program ideas he would county escort arranged by the St. the service. like to see initiated for the coming Johns County Sheriff's Department. According to Dean of Student year, Heath wrote, "Maybe a little The following day (after the Gar­ Services Darwin White, the students more unity in some of the halls. In goyle' s deadline) a special memorial from lobby west hallway, of which my hall. ..everyone knows everyone. service is scheduled at 4 p.m. at the Heath was resident assistant, plan It makes the student more comfort­ First United Methodist Church in to purchase a tree to plant on campus able where he or she lives.'' St. Augustine. Drama Department with a plaque in Heath's memory. (Continued on page two) Page Two, The Gargoyle, March 14, 1989 Heath Many offer1ngs in cultural and lecture series (continued from page one) By AMY CASHULETTE This close-knit family environment Staff Writer that Heath recognized and appre­ ciated can help its members through Last month the cultural and lecture tragedies like the college has experi­ series· at Flagler College sponsored enced with Heath's death. As one a workshop and poetry reading by student expressed, " Through the Dr. John Fredrick Nims. In addition loss of our dear friend Jon, we've all to being a renowned poet, Nims has realized how precious and important worked as an educator at universities we all are to each other. There's been worldwide and as an editor for vari­ more hugging and 'I love you's' than ous literary magazines. He has also I can ever remember. It's a shame been the recipient of many presti­ that we had to lose so much to learn gious awards including a Guggen­ this." heim Fellowship in 1986. Nims' February 15th visit began Senior class holds with a workshop for student writers. Many students attended and Dr. tennis tournament Constantine Santas, English depart­ Dr. John Nims (left), shown ment chairman, commented that "he "How Poems Come About" as was very usefui . . . we all learned with English Department part of the college's cultural Saturday, March 11, Alan Mercer something about writing." Later in Chairman Dr. Constantine and lecture series in the grand and the Senior Class along with the the day Nims spoke on "How Poems Santas, spoke last month on parlor. men's tennis team sponsored a Come About." He read his poems to double-elimination tennis tourna­ a gathering of students, faculty, and toured throughout Europe. Rosen­ career since. They have toured the ment dedicated to Jon Heath. area residents in the grand parlor. berg has also published several in­ United States, Canada, France and Food was donated by · various He proved to be an able poet, as well struction books for recorder students. Italy, playing at folk and ethnic friends and the proceeds will either as witty and informative. The concert here featured Rosen­ festivals. The Psaltery has recorded be placed into the Jonathan Heath It was an honor and a privilege for berg's musical talent and his exten­ several albums including their own Memorial Scholarship Fund or will students and faculty alike to meet sive knowledge of the recorder's long compositions, and were guests on go to the Heath family to help defray Nims. In a letter to Dr. Santas, Nims and varied history. The program Garrison Keillor's radio show " A funeral expenses. was apparently equally impressed began with a song on a modern re­ Prairie Home Companion.'' with the students at the workshop, corder, similar to the type many The tournament began at 1 p.m. The program began with Labbe and Flagler College 'as a whole. school children learn to play. Rosen­ and was held at the tennis center and Hinkley on accoustical guitar, The cultural and lecture series also berg discussed and performed on and the four main campus courts. singing a folk song-their specialty. recently included recorder player more than 15 of his historic recorders, On several songs Labbe accompanied As the event took place after this Dr. Steve Rosenberg. The New York playing a variety of early music month's Gargoyle deadline,. results with clogging, and with p1aying tli~ native entertained a group of some suited to each instrument's time spoons and bones. ' T1ie·1Psaltery's will be reported in the next issue. 35 people with medieval, renaissance· period. The selections ranged from warmth and humor charmed the and baroque music in the grand bird songs to classical and medieval audience through their hour long -Stephanie Petito parlor February 22. Rosenberg ex­ dance music on soprano, alto and performance in the grand parlor. bass recorders. Rosenberg delighted plained that the recorder was com­ Future scheduled events include a mon in early civilizations around and informed the grand parlor audi­ ence with his ability and humor. March 14th percussion ensemble .in the world and is currently experi­ the grand. parlor at 8. p.m. The· per­ encing a revival. He is one of the A folk music duo, The Psaltery, former.~ include memb~rs-of the Jack­ also performed in February as a part foremost recorder players and has sonville Symphony, with each selec­ of the cultural and 'lecture serjes. tion expl9ring a different slant of Lilianne Labbe and Don Hinkley's new, 20th century music. repertoire included traditional French THE GARGOYLE and French-Canadian vocals, as well A concert by violinist Claire Jolivet as classical and bluegrass instru­ will be held in the grand parlor at Editorial Staff: mentals. · 8 p.m. on March 28, and the Flagler Editor ...... Lee Ann Wilkerson The Maine couple met in 1974 and College Concert Choir will perform Sports Editor ...... Kerry Cooper have been pursuing their musical as part of the series on April 13. Photo Editor . . ... Rita Hiemer Advertising Manager . . . Susan Fainor Editorial Advisor .. . . Carol Anderson

Staff Writers: Rachael Banning, Adrienne Benoit-Simmons, Amy Cashulette , Mike Craig , Susan Fainor, Walter Gaines, Rita Hiemer, Christine Keene , Cindy Nelson .

Columnists: Julie Baker, Carol Cole, Library Services staff.

Contributors: Joanne Hudson, Gregg Migiano, Liesl Otto, Stephanie Petito, Scott Proe- schold, Paula Reid, Paula Seymour, Valerie Sloan , Tracy White .

A Flagler College Publication 74 King Street, St. Augustine, Florida

Letters to The Gargoyle should be addressed to:

The Gargoyle c/o Flagler College P.O. Box 1027 St. Augustine, Florida 32085 Dr. Steve Rosenberg performed of the college's cultural and Special thanks to Screen Arts for typesetting assistance and to The St. Augustine Record in a recorder concert February lecture series. for printing. 22 in the grand parlor as part Page Three, The Gargoyle, March 14, 1989 From the Commentary Vandals damage more than property Edi·tor's Lee Ann Wilkerson By SCOTT K. PROESCHOLD A lot of people talk about how the Editor of The Gargoyle rules at Flagler are unfair, and how Desk What did they do to deserve this? we are being treated like children. I Innocently they sat spewing up their used to think that, too. Once at col­ sulfuric waste. In the vast courtyard lege we should be treated as adults. Career days worth the time and money for over a hundred years they did After all, is not the transition from their job, placidly and peacefully. adolescence to adulthood one of the It's well known that when a college Now on to the advice part. Go to But all this changed last month. One purposes of any institution of higher senior is editor of their school news­ at least one career day before you late evening a wretched lot made education? Well, the acts that have paper they tend to culminate all of graduate. their mark in Flagler's history. Unbe­ occurred here at Flagler recently the wisdom they've gained over the Despite their lack of timeliness knownst to the community someone have made me change my mind. The last four years and in tum spit it out and the fact that 112 students were or some people (although people rules are in direct proportion to the in a series of editorials designed to more than they expected in total might be too kind) destroyed three way we act. provide fellow students with an in­ turnout, a lot of valuable information frogs in the fountain. sight as to what's going on irt their was provided in a series of seminars, Although the common excuse world. panel discussions, and tours of area Pete Cramer, head of security at given by most is that it is only one facilities. Flagler College, said that the incident or two students, the acts have glar­ I, being no exception to the rule, People employed in the areas of took place the night of the Wiley Hall ing repercussions on all of us. '' A few have joined my fellow editors in advertising sales, public relations dedication, January 27, between students reflect on the rest of the falling into the same old trap, and and related fields spoke on how to 10:00 pm and 6:00 am. The front student body," said White. We are have figured while I'm stuck here I get your first job, what to do in an gate had been locked giving the all much more involved than we might as well write just one more interview and what to say on your security office and many others every would like to admit. Every little editorial full of advice. .resume. indication that students ·had done action, every dropped paper trash, "In· the ad business we're never The day ended with a happy hour/ it. Cramer said, "No question about every-overlooked incident adds up to on time," said Steve Goranson, mixer at Harbormasters on the river it." Darwin White, dean of student one big black smudge on all of us. president of AD 2 Jacksonville. And in downtown Jacksonville, giving services, said he too believed that disorganization was the best-fitting students a chance to speak one on students were involved in the van­ word when describing the career day one with those who had provided dalism. Even the rules now in use seem a put on March 3 by this club, which is information throughout the day. bit lenient remembering what has a division of the American Adver­ So next time a professor lets you One of the frogs had been broken happened this past month. Maybe tising Federation designed to provide know about a career day-pay the into more than 12 pieces. Most there are not enough rules. It is time a "younger" voice to those interested $25 (that's what this particular day thought that the damage was too that we grow up. We are only a short in the industry (if you're over 30 cost) and go-you may very well severe to be restored, but the main­ time away from being out there in the forget about being a member). enjoy it and learn a little, too. tenance staff diligently and pain­ middle of it. No complaints should stakingly pieced the frogs back . be vented until these acts of vandal- Letter to the Editor together. Remarkably the frogs are ism are stopped. now back in the fountain doing their job. Dear Editor: My article on capital punishment Although other sources and ex­ Although this was one of the most in the last issue of The Gargoyle amples were used it will be sufficient visible acts of vandalism it is never­ went through an editing process that for me to state that my intention for theless only a mere fraction. In the I felt was wrong. I do not believe writing the a,rticle was not to merely past month four antique brass han­ the editing should have begun with perform Biblical exegesis. I wanted dles have been stolen from Ponce's the author of the opposing viewpoint. to explain the very serious problems men's restroom, brass door knobs of statistical interpretation concern­ The nature of the assignment should stolen from the south breezeway, have made the opposing author ex­ ing the death penalty's deterrent glass panes broken in the south quality. empt for reasons of objectivity. breezeway, lights broken in the north I am not requesting that my orig­ breezeway, and countless acts com­ inal article be published, for the -Duane Powers mitted in the Kenan Hall restrooms. sake of those who feel it would be "In the past month," said Cramer, selfish. However, I do want the read­ Response: Unfortunately the pressure "there has been more vandalism ers of my article to realize that the of deadlines do not always allow the than in all my six years here.'' first three paragraphs of the pub­ ideal editing process to flow smoothly. lished article were condensed from In the case in question a senior staff eight paragraphs that explainoo member offered to alleviate some of The stealing of door knobs, gutter each of the points made in the intro­ the burden experienced by the stu­ spouts and even the graffiti riddled duction. dent editor and faculty adviser. The elevators count toward this abuse My opinions about statistics were edited article was approved by both against all of us. Dean White said based on conclusions of the National the editor and adviser before going that he was deeply "disturbed" by Research Council's Panel on Research to the typesetter. all these acts. He said that although on Deterrent and-lncapacitative Ef­ the monetary value is great the far fects. After studying opposing view­ greater cost is the historical and points of criminologists, legal ex­ aesthetic value which is impossible perts, and philosophers they con­ to measure. cluded that the statistical based arguments "provided no useful evi­ Flagler has a gorgeous campus. dence" on which conclusions could Many of the buildings and especially be drawn. The panel itself was also the interior decorations can only be "skeptical that the death penalty' found in one place in the United could ever be subjected to the kind States. Other colleges look to ours of statistical analyses" needed to in envy and yet we destroy our unique draw conclusive _decisions. and beautiful environment. Page Four, The Gargoyle, March 14, 1989 Parents' Weekend provides mixed memories

By MICHAEL CRAIG Staff Writer

Parents' Weekend began over 20 years ago, and ran this year March 3-5. Each year this event seems to be more and more successful. In my four years at Flagler I can't think of one Parents' Weekend where there was a greater feeling of love and togetherness than this year. · Words can't express the feelings of loss for sophomore Jon Heath who passed from us Saturday, March 4. Jon glowed with energy and warmth and was able to give this warm energy to the audience during his perform­ ance in "The Apple Tree" on Friday t night. At the request of his parents the second performance was given and dedicated to Jon, knowing that he would have wanted the show to go on. On behalf of the students, par­ ' ents, faculty, and the administration of Flagler I would like to express the love we share for Jon and his - brave family to help them through Senior Lee Powell (standing, partment Chairman Steve at the Parents' Weekend Fri­ this trying time. center) and members of her Evans and Dr. Beverly Cope­ Most of the other events went on ' day night reception in Mark­ as scheduled, with the exception of family met with Business De- land, director of development, land House. the men's tennis match and the base­ stration in the art of tang soo do for to be that many people there, but I dancing right up to the end of the ball game scheduled against Edward the parents. "The noise alone would was wrong. It was great, and I would evening. Waters. scare off anyone in using this art of do it again!" On Sunday, church services were The official start of the weekend self-defense," said Flagler student After the fashion show, the drama offered, followed by brunch in the commenced with a Friday night re­ Neal Gerhart. production, "The Apple Tree" gave dining hall. ception in Markland House. Dr. Following the buffet in the college its final performance of the weekend. In closing, I would like to con­ William Proctor gave the President's dining room, the annual fashion The night ended at the Elks Lodge gratulate all of the students· who Welcome in the grand parlor Satur­ show was presented by the Women's for the annuai"Parent's Weekend spent countless hours cleaning their day morning, then as the day rained Uub. Fashions ranged from the latest dance. There was a wide range of rooms, and the staff members who on the tang soo do exhibition took swimsuits to campus and formal music from the 50's up to today's inspected them prior to the weekend. place that afternoon. Dr. John Kistler wear. One of the models, Rich Caira, top 40. The dance proved to be suc­ Perhaps this is the hardest prepar­ and Dr. Jerry Noloboff gave a demon- said "I didn't think there was going cessful with students and parents ation detail to be performed. ~ --~ 'h' .... ., ":,_ .. ""- ,-'t:..· 'l! - l • /. . ' '>.,' lq J · l I~} fi1 · 5 $1flf/r ., ,j, i .i

t j Parents and students joined rotunda March 4 following the The new Flagler College Con­ student~ i~ a .~~ents' Wee~ faculty members for a Danish choir performance in the grand cert Choir performed in the end ·coricent. -.. :: .· ·-:- > . .,;,: . ' .. . - 1 • , ~ -~ . , I ;4·-... ._ \ • 1 and coffee reception in th(:' parlor. grand parlor for pareJ!-tS . and ,_' ..... ~- .. , ,_-.. - f,_ • ,_ ------~ - -

Page Five, The Gargoyle, March 14, 1989 r

Photo by Stephanie Petito Members of the Women's Club Weekend Fashion Show, held Members of the Spirit Club March 3 as part of the Parents' and the Surf Club modeled this year in the mezzanine and performed a singing and sign­ Weekend activities. the latest fashions in the W o­ rotunda. ing concert in the grand parlor men's Club annual Parents' "Apple Tree" provides humor and romance

By TRACY WHITE stroying the Garden of Eden and forcing Adam and Eve to resettle in • f / IJ' 1• ,1 ,.L Tonowanda. Now having to face the 0 .Fi~ally1 after 10 years of being in the GovernmenfHouse, the Flagler problems of child rearing and death College theatre department is once bonds Adam and Eve closer. again in Ponce de Leon Hall (tem­ Act II quickly takes us to New porarily). The Apple Tree opened York City in the 20th century where February 28, running through Par­ the modern day Eve, Ella, is a chim­ ents' Weekend and continuing the ney sweep longing to be a movie star. following weekend of March 10, not She is enchanted by "the friendly in the Government House, the the­ neighborhood Godmother," again atre department's home, but in the played by Walter Gaines, who prom­ west venido room of the partially ises stardom, "but only at night restored dining hall. until the Late Show." So a chimney Admirably overcoming many prob­ sweep by day becomes a voluptuous, lems by performing in the dining stunning, and wealthy star by night, room, the students pulled off an Passionella. excellent production. The Apple Tree Passionella meets the love of her was a romantic, humorous, and life one night, finally making her touching musical that took us back life of stardom happy. Flip, also a in time to the Garden of Eden, then hero with the qualities of any man hurled us forward into 20th century that makes your knees weak, explains New York City. to Passionella that he wants a "real" Obviously, the Garden of Eden is woman, but the question of is he where all of our modern day squab­ "real" himself concludes this enter­ bles originated, beginning with the taining Cinderella fairy tale of the Members of the cast of "The scene from the recent drama ''sentimental foolishness'' of females '80s. and the joke that started it all, "Why Ms. Phyllis Gibbs, the artistic Apple Tree" are shown in a department production. does the chicken (clucker) cross the director of The Apple Tree, said the path?" The joke was discovered many problems accompanied this selves. Props and costumes had to be Personally Ms. Gibbs believed she by Adam's "narrow" mind as des­ production in the dining room. She turned into security after each show "would not want to do more than the cribed by Eve. reported incidents such as food that since there was no storage in the minimum of shows allowed" due to Adam, played by Jonathon Heath, was thrown on the stage and props dining room. Matinees which are the confusion of performing in the brought enthusiasm and realism to that were stolen. Light intensity common especially during Parents' dining room, but because the students the role while being comical in the had to be cut down because of the Weekend, however, could not be per­ need practice and experience, plays process. Eve, played by Lisa Glad­ renovation in the dining room. A formed due to lighting and dining will continue. "You just have to flow stone, was touching and inspiring chandelier in the way of lights had hours. with it!." she replied. with a beautiful singing voice. Also, to be removed. Noise from the breeze. Ms. Gibbs felt the students did a a delightful character introduced way was a problem, as were the seat­ terrific job in handling the transition (On alternate nights of perfonnance towards the middle of the first act ing arrangements. from their home at the Government Eve, Ella, and Passionella were was most entertaining. Walter Gaines Before each show tables and chairs House to the dining room. (Construc­ p/,ayed by Janine Molinari, and Adam, played the evil snake that tempted· had to be moved, and this was done tion of the new Flagler auditorium George Brown, and Flip were played Eve to eat the forbidden apple, de- by the students and actors them- is scheduled to begin in mid-April.) by Patrick Golden.) Page Six, The Gargoyle, March 14, 1989

many illustrations, maps, chronolo­ gical charts, and bibliographies. Alumni News The volume is fully indexed. International Encyclopedia of Communications. New York: Oxford University Press, 1989. 4 vols. CAROL COLE (Call no.: REF 001.510321 161) Alumni Coordinator This four-volume international en­ cyclopedia attempts to define, re­ ~ect, summarize, and explain the field of communications as an area Alumni to return April 7-9 o! knowledge, study, practice, tech­ For the twelfth consecutive year, will conduct their spring meeting on Information Review mque, research, and an academic Flagler alumni from all classes will Satur?ay morning. Meanwhile, golf­ discipline. Entry types also include: soon converge at their alma mater for ers will be teeing off beginning at 1) composites (clustering of articles By Louise Wise Lewis Library a special time of reunion and celebra­ 9:00 a.m. and tennis players will on related topics, written by indi­ tion. This year's Alumni Weekend is have access to the Flagler Tennis Faculty and Staff vidual authors, under a common set for April 7-9, and a strong turn­ Cent~r's courts. At 11:00 Saturday heading, to reinforce their relation out is expected. Last year's attend­ mornmg, alumni are invited to con­ Library Cards to on~ another), and 2) biographies ance totaled 240 including spouses vene in the grand parlor for the Pres­ The past few weeks have been a (covermg careers only). At the end and guests. 1989 marks the tenth­ ident's Hour. Dr. William Proctor busy time for the library and we want of volume four there is a topical year reunion for the Class of 1979, will be on hand to answer questions to be able to provide you with friendly guide organized into large sections who will be honored during the week­ and to update alumni on their alma and fast service. You (the library containing article titles that relate end. mater's progress. Also scheduled patron) can help by always bringing to the general heading. Most articles for 11:00 a.m. Saturday is the alumni your library card when you visit the incl~de brief bibliographies and sug­ . Invitations were issued in early soccer game. library. This way all transactions gest10ns for further reading. The March and listed the schedule of events, along with general informa­ That afternoon, all alumni and (check-outs and reserve material use) encyclopedia is indexed and cross­ families are invited to come by the can be completed properly. It is un­ referenced. tion and a registration form. (If you did not receive your invitation, call Beach and Tennis Club Resort Be­ pleasant for all concerned when we The MS-DO_S Encyclopedia. Red­ Carol Cole, coordinator of alumni ginning at 1:30 p.m., the club· will must refuse service because a library mond, WA: Microsoft Press, 1988. services, at 904-829-6481, extension serve as headquarters for the Alumni card cannot be produced. The use of (Call no.: REF 005.446 M939) 282). Alumni are encouraged to reg­ Weekend beach party. Games are your library card is for your protec­ This encyclopedia is considered to ister early using the form from the planned and food will be available. tion. Also, you should report a lost be the ultimate res.ource for writing, invitation. It is particularly impor­ card immediately to the library so maintaining, and upgrading well­ tant for golf tournament participants A barbecue/cookout is set to begin that you will not be responsible for behaved, efficient, and reliable MS­ to pre-register, since play will occur at the St. Augustine Yacht Club at books improperly checked out on DOS programs. It covers all MS-DOS on Saturday (rather than Sunday) 7:00 p.m. Saturday. The Yacht Club your lost card. releases through version 3.2, with a is set on the beautiful intracoastal special section on version 3.3. It this year and since tee times have been reserved for only 40 players. waterway in the Camachee Cove Art Displays Currently in the Library contains version-specific technical The golf tburnament was changed to area. A deejay will be present and Have you noticed the sculptures data and descriptions for: 1) more Saturday to better accommodate alumni awards will be mad~ during and photographic art work presently than 100 system calls, accompanied the course of the evening. · · out-of-town alumni who must travel on display in the library? Take a by C-callable assembly-language home in time to be at work Monday moment to enjoy the artistic expres­ routines and programmer's notes; Sunday morning at 10:00 a.m., morning. sions of your fellow students and 2) more than 90 user commands (the basketball and baseball players will most comprehensive version-specific gather for friendly competition in college staff. We would like to thank In what has become a tradition, all those who have participated and analysis ever assembled); and 3) a their respective sports. host of key programming utilities, the weekend will commence with a helped to brighten the library with social at Markland. As last year, The per person fee for Alumni their talents. including debuggers. This volume is definitely for the technical ·minded. the pa/rty will be held on the front Weekend is $20.00 for Alumni Asso­ lawn and will include live music. The ciation members and their spouses Amnesty Week for the Library The Encyclopedia of Unbelief. Buffalo, NY: Prometheus Books, event will commence at 6:30 p.m. or guests. Non-members and their The Amnesty Week for returning Alumni arriving in town earlier are spouses or guests will be charged overdue books is now over and fines 1985. 2 vols. (Call no.: REF 210.321 E56) invited to come by the rotunda be­ ~25.00. The cost for participating are being charged at the usual rate tweien 2:00 - 4:30 p.m. to register (if Unbelief, in the sense in which it is ~n the gold tournament is $30.00 and of $.25 per day per book. When these they haven't already done so) and if usedir. this encyclopedia, is primarily mcludes greens fees, range balls, fines are charged, they must be paid. they desire, to tour the campus. ' the rejection of belief in miracles and food and beverage, and prizes. The names of students not paying Tlie Alumni Board of Directors Hope to see you April 7-9! their fines will be submitted to the divine revelation, in life after death, registrar at the end of the semester. and in any supernatural beings­ The best way to avoid paying fines gods, devils, and surrogate deities. is to avoid overdue books. Let's Thus, this encyclopedia deals with return those books on time. people, movements, and ideas that are opposed to traditional religious Flagler Students: New Books doctrines. This work includes 203 Tickle The Oxford History of the Classical articles with a historical scope ex­ 10% discount World. New York: Oxford University tending from ancient times to the them pink. on S15 or more Press, 19861. present and to all areas of the world. Send the FTD·' Tickle r·' (local orders onlyJ (Call no.: REF 098h 1986) The types of articles include bio­ Bouquet. The purpose of this reference work graphies of unbelievers, histories Call or visit us today. is to give the general reader a com­ of unbelief in various countries or · $12.50 delivered. prehensive view of the Graeco-Roman time periods, discussions of unbelief Charge by phone or credit card. world, its his tor~, and its achieve­ within the various religions of the ments. The title is divided into three world, definitions of concepts or main sections: 1) Greece (8th-4th terms important to unbelievers, sur­ POSY PALACE centuries B.C.), 2) Greece and Rome veys of unbelief within the literatures Assorted Gifts and Balloon Arrangements (Hellenization of the Middle East), of many countries, and a number of and 3) Rome (foundation of the Ro­ articles on unusual topics, such as 135 King Street man Empire and its consolidation). "deathbeds of unbelievers" and St. Augustine, Florida 32084 Each section deals with the political/ ''shrines and monUII1ents of unbelief.'' Tel. 904/824-4414 social history, literature, philosophy, The encyclopedia ineludes biblio­ and arts of the· period. There are graphic references and an index. Page Seven, The Gargoyle, March 14, 1989 Gallaudet president promotes deaf awareness

By CINDY R. NELSON reception followed for representatives Staff Writer from the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind, Flagler, Gallaudet and About three years ago the Gallau­ many figures from the deaf com­ det Southeast Regional Center open­ munity. ed its doors at Flagler College. The facility services eight states, pro­ The following day began with the viding continuing education for deaf board meeting, held in the grand adults, professionals working with parlor. A review of happenings at the hard of hearing, parents of deaf both schools and the center was children, interpreters, etc. Florida, given. In addition, the needs of the Georgia, South Carolina, North Carol­ area over the next few years were ina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama discussed. The representatives from and Mississippi are those which make the states branched off afterwards, up the Southeast Region. On Febru­ while Dr. Jordan met with Flagler's ary 8 and 9, representatives from Deaf Education Club. those states and Flagler College met at Flagler with the current presi­ A sign made by members of the dent of Gallaudet University, Dr. I. club had greeted Jordan the pre­ King Jordan. vious evening, but a group of smiling Gallaudet is the world's only liberal faces welcomed him following the arts university for the deaf. After meeting. The excitement of meeting hls appointment as the University's . the first deaf president of Gallaudet eighth president last March, Jordan, was overwhelming for some of the club members. According to fresh­ Gallaudet University's first members of the Deaf Education 45, made it clear he wished to visit deaf president, Dr. King Jor­ all the regional centers within his man Irene Sommese, ''It was an Club and their adviser, Hugh first year of office. The fact that honor to meet Jordan... after all, he dan, is shown at left greeting Lewis. the regional center's advisory board is a prominent member of the deaf meeting was scheduled to take place community." After his visit to Florida, one real­ gave Jordan the opportunity to visit ington that evening, he was given a izes that one of the objectives Jordan Florida and make contact with the Aside from informing the group tour of Flagler' s campus and the key representatives from the differ­ about Gallaudet's continuing educa­ Southeast Regional Center's offices. had, improving public relations, was ent states. tion program, and answering any Located in the building at 20 Valen­ definitely accomplished. Any contact questions, Jordan posed with the cia, the center is directed by Don made is beneficial for Gallaudet, and After his arrival February 8, J or­ members for pictures. He also signed Rhoten. The connection between the Flagler for that fact. According to an dan had <;tinner with Flagler Presi­ autographs for t hose wishing to pre­ school and the center is great. Addi­ anonymous member of the Deaf Ed. dent Dr. William L. Proctor and other serve the day of his visit, and then tional proof is that the assistant Club, the opportunity to meet such key administrators, as well as Dr. headed off to meet the kids at the director, Hugh Lewis, is acting as a man was "once in a lifetime. . . Roslyn Rosen, head of the continuing Florida D & B School. the adviser for the Deaf Education it had positive effects for all those education program at Gallaudet. A Before Jordan went back to Wash- Club. involved.''

,,

') The - c;~'lL'lc!l') :...... Gargoyle ..... tf:. .:-:. ~ff;.;iJ~1 I I -~-- ,w~ ~'f.l' i.a ... encourages Show them Speciali:~; I Surfing students to we appreciate Windsurfing patroni~e our their support of Sllating -:- Beachwear 1... advertisers. Flagler College. "St. Augustine's I 1 Best Surf Reportu _ I 471-1122 I ·::a.:::::~:.!·::- I1 Anastasia State Recreation Area ILmu- at t!e Tex:~:o si~=-= ,J Page Eight, The Gargoyle, March 14, 1989 Security lecture discusses Gorbach_ev's reforms

By RACHAEL BANNING Union. Gorbachev had begun his re­ have been removed after a decade of Staff Writer form of the system. He began with being there. replacing the older, dated bureau­ However, Gorbachev faces tre­ '' I am finding a career in foreign crats with younger ones who would mendous obstacles in new reform: service to be very rewarding," said support his reform and work with the reluctance of party members to Dr. Stephen Young, political officer, him. He also instated anti-alcohol lose privileges and their not wanting Office of Soviet Affairs, in the U.S. laws, which cut down "rampant conform to Gorbachev' s new ideas. State Department since 1987. Pre­ public drunkenness." to There are over 100 major non-Slavic viously Dr. Young had been the poli­ In 1986, when he "started to talk nationalities in the Soviet Union tical officer at the U.S. Embassy in abou l fundamental restructuring," and many of them are hostile to the Moscow. many people were afraid he would Communist Party. Young said Gor­ Young spoke February 23 in the change anything. But, as Young bachev is trying to get these groups grand parlor as part of the 1988-89 pointed out, "Gorbachev is a Marxist to support his reform, but his own National Security Lecture Program and will continue to be one." He "weakness is not questioning the at Flagler College. The event was simply wants to restructure some of Marxist way which just isn't work­ open to townspeople as well as-Flagler . the systems of the Soviet Union, ing." students. Young said. Some of the changes His discussion began with the prob­ Gorbachev has made: 1) focusing Will Gorbachev' s reform succeed? lems Mikl,ai GorbacheY was faced on future needs; stabilizing the ma­ Will he remain in office? Dr. Young with when he came to power: the chine building industry; 2) trying to stated, "I don't think the reform Soviet economy was lagging, pro­ attract foreign trade and business will succeed to the extent Gorbachev ductivity had dropped, alcoholism industries; 3) making it easier for would want it to. It will take a long was widespread (affecting both the people to practice their religion but time, possibly 10 years or longer. I social and economic aspects of the not encouraging it. This had been do think he will remain ir, office. He country), and there was widespread very much, denied to the people. has replaced older people with people corruption-much of it from the more supportive of himself. He will Soviet party itself. Gorbachev "in­ "There are some indications of modify his goals and change his herited a daunting bureaucracy, loosening up, but it is clear that the Dr. Stephen Young of the U.S. policies if met with opposition to making it difficult for him to change Communist Party will not let the · State Department spoke to his reforms. One thing that could what he wanted. Too many bureau­ church become a rival to its power," remove him from office is the na­ stated Young. Most of the people students and townspeople in crats were supervising affairs,'' the grand parlor during the tionality question. He is aware of Young stated. who worship are older people, those that problem and is looking for a Gorbachev was clearly selected to who aren't worried about job pro­ February 23 national security way to protect himself." affect change in the Soviet Union. motion or social standing, he said. lecture. He was the youngest man to be se­ There are still many restrictions on Should the United States help lected for General Secretary; the the lives of the Soviet pe?ple. examples of change: in Asia, Gor­ Gorbachev? Dr. ·· Young's answer: first member who had not come of "Both domestically and in foreign bachev has tried to "bury the hat­ ''We should look to our own interests age in World War II. policy we have seen revolutionary chet with China," he has appealed and those of our allies. Whether we Young explained that when Gor­ change. There is some bluff and to the United States for new initi­ help or hurt the Soviet Union, we will bachev came to power, he attacked bluster but there is some 'beef' atives in arms comigl, and in Afghan­ be looking out for our own national the primary problems of the Soviet there," Young said, citing some istan the last of the Soviet troops interests." Parents, corporate community contributes to restoration campaign The Flagler College Restoration stemming from the phone-a-thon, Campaign draws closer to its $2 with more due in, " Dr. Copeland million goal with recent corporate said. She added that there are plans donations from Grumman St. Augus­ to continue the phone-a-thon, as only tine Corporation and Belk Hudson one-third to one-half of the parents of St. Augustine, and with pledges were contacted. received during a student/parent The year-long restoration of the phone-a-thon. dining hall murals was completed in Grumman made a $500 donation December_1987, with future phases to the campaign to finance the res­ of the project to include the install­ toration of the college's historic ation of a climate control system, student dining hall, while Belk Hud­ releading of the Tiffany stained son this year made a$1,000 donation glass windows, and the repair of on top of another contribution made the flooring. to the campaign last year. A $150,000 challenge grant from Meanwhile, members of the Student the Kresge Foundation last October Government Association (S.G.A.), requires the college to raise the re­ Rotaract, and Students Against maining funds by May 1, 1989. To Drunk Driving (S.A.D.D.) conducted date, over $1.4 million (including a phone-a-thon in cooperation with the Kresge grant), has been received the college's development office in in pledges and gifts from the Flagler which they contacted parents of College trustees, President's Council, Flagler students for pledges to the alumni, parents, friends of the col­ ~ campaign. lege, and the St. Augustine com­ Senior Gina Moravec takes a during the recent phone-a­ According to Director of Develop­ munity. pledge for the dining hall restor­ ment Dr. Beverly Copeland, over 100 The dining hall was originally part thon held at the college. promises of pledges were made by of the famous Hotel Ponce de Leon, ation campaign from a parent parents during the three nights the opened in 1888 by the man credited The hotel was converted into Flagler in 1975, and in 1988 received two phone-a-thon was held last month. for the development of Florida's College in H~f>8, placed on the Na­ preservation awards from the Florida "The college has received over $7,000 east coast, Henry Morrisor~ Flagler. tional Register of Historic Places Trust for Historic Preservation. Page Nine, The Gargoyle, March 14, 1989 Students learn much by studying abroad

By CHRISTINE KEEN of just watching the games oh T. V. Spanish was the easiest and most fleeted on the other people I was Staff Writer and reading about them. "I got views enjoyable." with. Also, I think while I was down on how people felt playing the sport Both agreed, however, that the there, I tried to help break the cul­ Last semester Flagler students itself and then got news from read­ most difficult thing was to hold a · tural differences-the stereotypes­ Michele Mattei, Keith Hooper, and ing periodicals and newspapers, and conversation with someone over the that people have. When you show an Melinda Cox participated in the then I went to the games," Hooper phone. "The hardest thing in general, interest to learn about their culture college's Sp;mish/Latin American said. was to actually listen to someone and their language, they accept you studies study abroad program. Under speak Spanish on the telephone­ more.'' the guidance of Dr. Dawn Wiles, with the T.V., you could follow them chairwoman of the Spanish/Latin by their actions," Hooper said. "I think the main thing that I American studies department, the The Spanish societies and cultures learned," said Michele, "was the students gained a semester of ex­ proved to be fascinating for both effect of the social class differences perience in a Latin American country Keith and Michele. in Latin America. It's basically of their choice. "I lived in a big city (Rosario), so known that Latin America has an The students put their Spanish to it was a culture shock going from upper class and a lower class. The use by gathering cultural knowledge Florida to a big city with smog, taxis, upper class is very upper, upper as well as information necessary for buses-it was a whole other life," class and the lower class is very low. the preparation of the two required Mattei stated. What I basically learned about was projects of individual choice. Both "Its (Mexico's) society is geared the tension between classes ...it's a Hooper and Cox spent the semester on a different level than we are. They sad thing to learn about, but I learned in Guanajuato, Mexico, while Mattei think differently-nobody's better about the resentment and the hatred took her studies to Rosario, Argen­ and nobody's worse-it's just dif­ that the lower class people had. Also, tina. ferent,'' said Hooper. I learned that it is really hard to Hooper's studies included the Everyday occurences such as meals, conduct yourself on a different social Colonial Fortification System and school and family gatherings are of level unless people are accepting of the importance of soccer to the Mexi­ Michelle Mattei great importance in both Argentina you." can people. and Mexico. "Lunch is the big meal "Life's very different," Keith said, By collecting maps beforehand, Michele Mattei traveled to Rosario, and everyone comes home from work Argentina to work on both of her "once you -learn something about Hooper focused his attention on two to sit and eat with the family," Mat­ another country, especially after main forts (Acapulco and Veracruz) projects. "I did a newspaper journal tei said. for Dr. Wiles similar to the ones she living there for a while. It makes you and put together his first project. "Sundays in Mexico were for the a better person." "I wrote a concise history on both would assign in class, which involved family-everybody in the family had of the forts, I had the maps, I took different Spanish newspapers, and the day off. Also, education was photographs and wrote my observa­ like Keith, I also had a vocabulary important once you hit the univer­ rJoa9C~~~~~, tions of the fort in its state of being list of Spanish terms," Mattei said. sity level. In Mexico, you were there today and presented ideas on how I Her second project, which she re­ to study, especially if you were the ~--dL1AIAI CAMERA thought things could be changed," searched for Dr. Mattie Hart, director first one in the family to go to the I ;:,Q~?' ENTER I ~~ Hooper said. The forts, he found, university. Like most of my friends, I of the youth ministries program, (across from the Fort) needed improvement in their preser­ centered on "the demographs of the they had something to prove," stated I vation. "The Castillo de San Mar­ congregations of,th.e.churchs in Ros­ Hooper. cos is preserved immaculately com­ ario." Mattei, however, encountered 15% Student Discount pared to the forts in Mexico. The problems. "They do not keep data­ I I fort in Acapulco is in horrible con­ no one had any records.'' Unlike the .... dition-a lot of the roads are cut off United States, both Mexico and Ar­ 14 Avenida Menendez I and nobody cares for the grounds, P.O. Drawer I gentina do not keep data. "Here I I St. Augustine, Florida 32085 I like cutting the grass or trimming could walk into any church office the trees," he said. and the secretary would call it up on the computer, but there, no one had any records," said Mattei. l.e . . I

Melinda Cox, like Keith, also stud­ Business 904/829-2468 ied in Guanajuato. Her semester , .'7-;'( I projects included the Mexican craft of pottery making and the Mexican l~~~~~~J coverage of the U.S. presidential campaign. Cox was unable to be reached for an interview. Upon returning from their trips, the students were required, in addi­ Melinda Cox tion to handing in their projects, to -- speak for an hour, in Spanish, with When asked what each thought Dr. Wiles, as well as take a written the most important thing they had .. ·.·--.~ exam telling a past event and what learned was, both found that it was they liked about the countries they not only one particular thing. "I Keith Hooper had visited. think for me," Hooper stated, "I Hooper's second project focused For both Michele and Keith, the developed a sense of ability that I OVER 10,000 LPs! on the importance of soccer to the language barrier did not pose a prob­ was capable of doing the things that Mexican people. "It's really a dif­ lem. "When you speak only in Span­ I wanted. I can't really say one thing Cassettes • CDs • Rock • Jazz ish, you pick it up," said Mattei. Reggae• Blues• Country ferent atmosphere than here (the major that·I learned. I chose to live Bluegrass• Comedy• Foreign U.S.) . .. they're really involved. The "When I first got there, I had in Mexico and I developed the idea Religious • Easy Listening women, for the most part, don't go problems understanding one of my that I can do what I want. In Mexico, Classical • "Oddball" to the games because it's dangerous," brothers, Xavier, but after a couple you have to wait, you have to have "Come bump elbows with the stated Hooper. By playing on an of weeks,·even though I didn't under­ patience-but I could go and do thriftiest music lovers in town!" actual amateur city team (for Guana­ stand everything, I knew basically things that I really wanted to do and 179-D San Marco 829-3303 juato), Hooper learned about its ef­ what he was saying," said Keith. I developed a good self-image. I fects on the players firsthand, instead "For me," Michele stated, "the think that (positive self-image) re- Page Ten, The Gargoyle, March 14, 1989

International service gains popularity

NEW YORK-A growing number Spain and France. " I learned so of young Americans are combining much," says Erica. "I feel much travel and volunteer service through more responsible, independent and journeys of international goodwill­ self-confident. I learned about life restoring a 10th century watermill in many different cultures and made in France, working at a children's friends from all over the world." crisis center in Ireland, harvesting crops in Czechoslovakia or excavating International workcamps take a Roman city in Spain, according to place in the summer and are arranged the Council on International Educa­ by CIEE in cooperation with organi­ tional Exchange (CIEE), which spon­ zations in Canada, Czechoslovakia, sors its International W orkcamps Denmark, France, Germany, Great program in 14 countries in Europe Britain, Poland, Portugal, Spain, and North America. Turkey and the U.S. Workcamps range in length from two to four "Volunteer workcamps have been weeks. popular in Europe since the 1920's, but it's a relatively unknown con­ Projects are located in small vil­ cept for Americans that's growing lages, cities, national parks and rapidly," says CIEE program co­ forests, archaeological digs, historic ordinator Rick LeVert, who saw monuments and castles. Activities enrollment rise more than 30 per­ include construction and renovation, cent last year. forestry and nature conservation and work with children and the elderly. ACROSS Minimum age for volunteers is 18 20. Crone One reason for the increased popu­ 1. Alternate (abbr.) 51. College otndal with limited opportunities for 16~ 2. Instance 54. Rest 22. Breakfat cereal larity of workcamps is a greater year-olds. Most participants are 20 8. Sleeveless garment of 56. Drag 25. Vietnamese offeaslve interest by Americans to meet people goat's hair 58. Two 27. Energy · to 35-years-old. 11. ___ Home 59. Abase 29. Gone by from other cultures, along with a 12. First man 62. Tin 30. Staff growing emphasis in the U.S. on 13. Recreational vehicle 64. Take action 32. Metal participation in voluntary service. Volunteers, who are responsible 14. Atop 65. Time period 34. ___ Mode In a typical workcamp setting, 15-20 for transportation costs to the work­ 15. Fish with snout 66. Not any 36. Mistake volunteers from all over the world camp and a $100 program fee, are 17. Alter 68. Chief Norse God 37. Meadow provided free room and board. 19. Tree 70. Pale 39. Craft live in communal fashion, working 71. Jug 40. Goal long hours and then relaxing and 11. Also Additional information and appli­ 23. Pave 72. Rodent 43. Oz character sightseeing together. 24. Act; deed DOWN 46. Mow grass cations are available from CIEE, 26. Route 48. No (Scot.) Dept. 16,205 E. 42nd St., New York, I. Feel "The work provides a loose struc­ 28. Absolute monarch 2. CoaUtlon of nations 50. Lead car NY 10017. Application deadline is 31. Earth (Gr. comb. (abbr.) 52. Scan ture and a continuity which hold May 1,-1989. form) 3. Sack 53. Midday people to a place and to one another 33. Beverage 4. Ricochet 55. Window 57. Southern state (abbr.) long enough for bonds to form," says 35. Self 5. Publlc notice Don Hudson, who spent two weeks 36. Elevated railroad 6. Unhappy 59. Morning moisture 38. Stomp 7. Give off 60. Age in France last summer excavating a 41. Hypothetical force 8. Loath 61. At once chateau. " You spend enough time 42. Soak nu 9. Ban 63. Neither 67. DlrectJon (abbr.) with people to see through the dif­ 44. Before (Poetic) 10. Small bug ferences to underlying similarities 45. Emmet 11. Idle 69. Prosecut1n1 lawyedabbr.) 47. Shower 16. Near and through the similarities to under­ 49. Knock 18. Tub lying differences.'' 18-year-old Erica Goldberger, who Solution on page 20 worked on a forest reclamation pro­ ject in West Germany, was the only American among volunteers from Holland, West Germany, Algeria, r,~~~~~~~~~~~-~~l

I •Art Supplies •Illustration Board I •Design Materials •Transfer Let+ering I I •Graphic Art Supplies •Mat Board I •Drawing & Sketching •Picture Frames I AVILES MUSIC EXCHANGE Tables I Records, Tapes, CDs I Your Only One-Stop Shopping ''Place'' in St. Augustine * Import CDs-Rare-Hard-to-Find I 1 *100's of Quality Used CDs ~~~ M-F 8:30-5:30; SAT. 9:00-4:00 I *1000's of Quality Used Records I 72 SAN MARCO AVENUE *Rock T-Shirts $11 to $16 I 4 Blocks North of Visitor Info. Center . I BUY • SELL • TRADE i 824-9980 Student Discount with Flagler I.D. j Mon.-Sat. 10am-6pm 4 Aviles Streete!C II 8 ~-5790 ~~,....~~~~~~~~»4111119C~~ ' - Page Eleven, The Gargoyi';, March 14, 1989 .... Weekend Getaways Students find much to occupy free time

By SUSAN FAINOR can relax and enjoy the sun. enjoyable beach activities. get the toilet paper. and PAULA SEYMOUR When the .waves are raging you A fun-filled weekend can be com­ plete by traveling down south with When the gang is in town and the can usually spot many stoked surfers party is breaking tip but everyone friends to camp. Recently about 30 What do Flagler students do on running toward the ocean. Their is still full of energy why not try students camped just north of Se­ weekends? Where do they go during balance becomes impaired as the your luck at the bowling alley. Ana­ bastian Inlet. Tents were pitched the week when the temperature is in leashes become tangled around their stasia Bowling Lanes located on around a warm, blazing fire with the 80' s and the sun is beaming rays? ankles, while rushing toward the State Road 3 offers "Midnight Mad­ marshmallows roasting and hot dogs water trying to catch the first ride ness." The price is reduced after cooking. Sebastian Inlet is only 2½ Many students find lots of fun through the barrels at either "The midnight and bowling lasts until hours south of St. Augustine, and activities to do during their leisure. Hole," "Middles," or "A Street," 2 a.m. Don't worry about keeping hidden passages off of AlA are free Volleyball seems to be a hit after depending on the tide. If you don't score; the computer does it for you. and easily converted to campgrounds school and on the weekends when it's have a surfboard don't fret; Tory at Pool tables and pinball machines are by a bunch of friends, a little bit of nice outside. Anyone can join in the the Surf Station has plenty of boards also available for non-bowlers. games which are usually being played to rent. spirit, and a lot of "roughin' it." O.K. now, no complaints. There's on the beach at C Street. Teams of Bike riding isn't a bad idea if surf­ With a little bit of imagination any­ plenty to do to keep your free time eight usually play and those who ing or volleyball doesn't interest you. one can turn their camping trip into are waiting to play or just watching Kadima and frisbee are also other a weekend adventure, but don't for- occupied. &

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Hf ~/KfD rr ?- fHA'l'~ 'TH€" Wo~si' PICTuR€ '(ot('vf fV'i.f< T)OtJf, ! I Kt.Jaw ••• 1 Jus-r ~IW.€' 'To MAKE SUR.E. HE 51/U. LOVf.S ~f. / _?o rr AU .. 1Hf" TIMG r '/ .. ' Page Twelve, The Gargoyle, March 14, 1989 Basketball Saints end winning season Coop's By KERRY COOPER Corner Sports Editor

The Flagler Saints men's basket­ ball team ended their season like they began it-winning. KERRY COOPER Sports Editor In an exciting last game win in which five seniors started, the Saints handed St. Thomas University a Basketball. .. 94-86 loss to end their season. The Saints' finishing marks are 15-10 or battlefield overall and 10-8 in district play.

In the past two years I have spent This is the first time the Saints at Flagler College, I . have watched have had a winning year since 1982- numerous intramural basketball 83 season when Bo Clark was making games and to this day, I am still in his debut as head coach. amazement. That's not the only interesting When you think "intramural," you stat for this year's team. The others think: for fun, nothing serious, may­ are not about the head coach but be even some exercise. But for those about the players. Junior Ricardo of you who have happened to walk Lewis broke the school's single game into the gym on an occasional night scoring record by one point, scoring and witnessed the battle going on, 41 in one game. Senior Clay Worden then you know the truth. set a new school record for the most The truth is that the majority of points scored in one half with 26. intramural players are extremely Finally, sophomore point guard Rod­ serious about their "for fun" activity. ney Bell broke the school assists It starts with the toss of the jump record for one game with 15.

ball and from then on out it's a free­ j for-all. Other landmark stats include those I've seen players lose all coherence of James Presley, Greg Gilmore, during games: I've heard guys calling and again Clay Worden, Rodney Bell obscenities, taunting other players and Ricardo Lewis. and verbally abusing each other. Presley was ranked third in th~,~ Perhaps the most ridiculous thing district for rebounding, Bell was of all is the fouls. Guys hacking arms, third in assists, Gilmore and Worden taking each other out-and the worst played fourth and fifth respectively part is most of it is done deliberately in the three point field goals and just because they got stuffed or Lewis rounded out the district honors someone scored one on them in their by placing eighth in field goal per­ face. Senior Clay Worden attempts sity in the Jacksonville Col­ centages. a jump shot in the Saints' game iseum. Perhaps if intramural players would play basketball as it was meant to " I was really happy with the way against Jacksonville U niver- be played instead of making it into the season went," said head coach wa~ted to win." game in which a great turnout showed a personal mission, everyone would Bo Clark. "The team showed a lot The Saints were 12-1 for home for the Saints game. Exciting bas­ get along on the court and enjoy it of character and class." Clark went games and Clark attributed that to ketball games and fans are, like a lot more. on to say that "most importantly the tremendous crowd support. Sup­ Clark says, "what college basketball's they showed the fans how much they port was a definite factor in the last all about." 0 Soccer Saints active during spring season

Just because spring isn't the reg­ the Saints defeated Jacksonville we fill their shoes next year." I ular season for men's soccer doesn't University 2-1, then tied both Stet­ Moullin added that senior Glyn I I mean Coach Bob Moullin hasn't son and Rollins 0-0. Hughes js one of 22 players across I I 1' I been keeping his team busy. The the country who will be playing in i : Soccer Saints already have a 3-1-2 In their most recent game the the N AIA Senior Bowl Tournament \\ I Saints again beat JU during Parents' \\ I record for the spring season. in mid-April. , I / Weekend, 3-2. 11 I The Saints beat an Argentinian I I I , I , I I team 5-0 in a January 31 exhibition The spring season provides an op­ 1 1 game at Flagler Field. February 18 portunity for freshman players to get / \\ \ \ I , I 1, saw the Flagler team lose 2-0 to the in some good playing time. "We've I \ I \, / \~ y Florida Institute of Technology, the had as many as six freshmen start­ Division II national champions. In a ing," Moullin said. "We're losing tournament at Stetson February 25 six seniors, so we have to make sure Page Thirteen, The Gargoyle, March- 14, 1989

Psst. • .the pass_word's "new" in baseball

By KERRY COOPER Sports Editor

The word on the block for the Flag­ ler baseball team is " NEW." Coach Dave Barnett enters his second year of coaching for the Saints with only one starter (J ared Cook) from his 1988 team that finished 17-7 in dis­ trict play, 29-2 1 overall and had two players drafted into professional baseball. The Saint s also have a brand new baseball facility this year including new dugouts. Another new asset to the Saints' program is Assistant Coach Todd Johnston, and third year Assistant Coach Art Hubert is Members of the 1988-89 Flagler Merced, Jon Cox, Pat Town­ Mark Schoonveld , Jeremy Ben­ also back for this season. baseball team are (first row, send, and Matt Ciccolini. Sec­ nett, Derrick Johnson, Waylon Many new faces join Barnett's barrage this year; following is a left to right): Kevin Turner, ond row, left to right: Coach Mills, Jared Cook, Reed Orr, closer look at newcomers and re­ Ed Tredway, Mike Cook, Dave Dave Barnett, Neil McGonagle, Assistant Coach Art Huber, turners for this year's team. Weithman, Ken Wilcox, Chris Gary Zawadski, James Strick­ and Assistant Coach Todd Seniors Mancini, Tony Johnson, Carlos land, P.J. Grall, Tod Mosher, Johnston. Ken Wilcox - Pitcher... has a career Dave Weithman - P - Junior college Chris Mancini - 2B - Excellent com­ game and will make the adjustment record of 9 wins and 1 loss while at from second base to first base well. Flagler ...a control pitcher with out­ transfer from St. Johns Community petitor, has worked hard to make standing ability to change speeds... College. The pitching staff's hardest himself a sound college player. Kevin Turner - P/OF - Left-handed great leader and competitor. thrower, will be very instrumental pitcher who will be used as a spot Neil McGonagle - Pitcher. ..was 2-1 in Flagler success. Freshmen starter as well as in relief. Reed Orr - C - Transfer from Santa Mark Schoonveld - P/lB - has po­ in 1988 ...will be counted on to be a Mike Cook - OF - E-xcellent attitude, consistent starter for the Saints. . . Fe Community College, very good tential to be a good college pitcher, receiver who hits the ball with power will be used as a back-up at both will need to be consistent in order to has worked hard and shown improve­ right and left-field positions. ment -in his. velocity. to all fields. help the Saints. Gary Zawadski - Pitcher... con- Derrick Johnson - lB - Transfer Pat Townsend - SS - Great defensive Waylon Mills - P - an outstanding sistency will be his key... has the from Florida Community College, short-stop, turns the double play freshman pitcher who will be counted tools to be an outstanding college great athlete who combines speed exceptionally well and may be a con­ on as a consistent starter. with power at the plate. pitcher . . .will be a key figure for stant starter for the Saints. John Cox - OF - Excellent outfielder " the Saints. Sophomores James Strickland - 3B/P - Will be who has an exceptional throwing arm Troy Blevins - Outfield . . .being used at third base and on the mound. and who hits the ball with authority. counted on as the catalyst for the Tod Mosher - OF - Will be used Jeremy Bennett ·C - Being counted primarily in the outfield and will see A very mature freshman who pos­ Saints. . .his ability to get on base sesses an outstanding throwing arm. on as a back-up catcher for the Saints, will be instrumental in Flagler' s action at the short-stop position. will be used primarily as a bull-pen Left-handed hitter with excellent P.J. Grall - INF - A hard-working success. Defensively combined speed player who has a great desire for the catcher. with a strong and accurate throwing running speed. arm. Jared Cook - Outfield. . .has out­ ____;...... ;. ______1989 Baseball Schedule------standing speed to cover the large area of centerfield... has great leader­ March FLORIDA - HOME, 1:00 4 Tuesday- CALVIN COLLEGE - ship abilities and dedication to base­ 1 Wednesday - FLORIDA INST!~ ball. . .will be an example for the 19 Sunday- Edward Waters College­ HOME, 1:00 TUTE OF TECHNOLOGY - J acksonville, 2:00 younger players. 5 Wednesday - Valdosta State Col­ HOME, 3:00 20 Monday - DAVID LIPSCOMB lege - Valdosta, GA, 7:00 Juniors 2 Thursday - Embry-Riddle College - UNIVERSITY - HOME, 3:00 14 Friday - University of Tampa - Carlos Merced - 2B - Will be used Daytona Beach, 7:00 21 Tuesday - David Lipscomb Uni­ Tampa, 3:00 primarily as a role player for the 4 Saturday - EDWARD WATERS versity, Ormond Beach, 3:00 15 Saturday - NOV A UNIVER­ Saints. Turns the double play well COLLEGE - HOME, 1:00 23 Thursday- JOHN CARROL UNI­ SITY - HOME, 12:00 and as a switch hitter provides ver­ 7 Tuesday- UNIV. S. CAROLINA VERSITY - HOME, 3:00 16 Sunday - COLLEGE OF BOCA satility on offense. (AIKEN) - HOME, 3:00 25 Saturday- Univ. of North Florida RATON - HOME, 1:00 Tony Johnson - 3B/C - Intelligent 8 Wednesday - UNIV. S. CAROL­ - Jacksonville, 1:00 17 Monday - Stetson University - player who combines excellent defen­ INA (AIKEN) - HOME, 3:00 DeLand, 7:00 sive skills with line drive power at 26 Sunday - UNIV. OF NORTH 19 Wednesday - VALDOSTA STATE the plate. · 10 Friday - ADRIAN COLLEGE - FLORIDA - HOME, 1:00 COLLEGE - HOME, 3:00 Ed Tredway - C - A comparable re­ HOME, 3:00 28 Tuesday -E. Tennessee State 22 Saturday - PALM BEACH AT­ placement for the departing Paul 11 Saturday - INDIANA UNIV. Univ. - Sanford, 7:00 LANTIC - HOME, 12:00 Abbatinozzi (former All-American). (PURDUE) - HOME, 3:00 30 Thursday - ST. LEO COLLEGE - 23 Sunday - COLLEGE OF BOCA Tredway combines an outstanding 12 Sunday- GEORGETOWN COL­ HOME, 3:00 RATON- HOME, 1:00 LEGE - HOME, 1:00 throwing arm with excellent defen­ April 28 Friday - ST. THOMAS UNIVER­ sive skills and power at the plate. 13 Monday-TARLETON ST. UNI­ SITY - HOME, 1:00 Brian McGinnis - P - Junior college VERSITY - HOME, 1:00 1 Saturday - FLORIDA MEMOR­ 29 Saturday - GEORGIA COL­ transfer from Seminole Community 15 Wednesday- Univ. of North Flor­ IAL COLLEGE - HOME, 12:00 LEGE - HOME, 3:00 College. Intelligent pitcher who has ida - Jacksonville, 3:00 2 Sunday - UNIVERSITY OF S. excellent control and changes speed 16 Thursday - ST. XAVIER - HOME, MAINE - HOME, 1:00 May well. Being counted on as a consistent 3:00 3 Monday - UNIVERSITY OF S. 10 - 13 - DISTRICT 25 TOURNA­ starter. 18 Saturday - UNIV. OF NORTH MAINE - HOME. 3:00 MENT - TBA. . ~-. ' Page Fourteen, The Gargoyle, March 14, 1989 Men's tennis opens schedule, captures Rolex doubles title Sports

By dropped a close three-set match to 4-5. Together they proved their com­ ADRIENNE BENOIT SIMMONS the No. 5 player in the NAIA. On petence in major tournaments as they February 22, against No. 3 ranked added this trophy to last year's On the surface, the men's 5-7 dual University of North Florida, Mal­ NAIA doubles national ,::hampion­ record may seem quite dismal com­ vebo fought from being down match ship. Also competing in this presti­ pared with the previous years. How­ point to defeat Adam Kework 7-5, gious event on the women's side ever, this year the men have already , 4-6, 7-6. Asklund and Kristian Lynch were Catharina Persson and Julie faced most of the key teams that were also singles winners in the UNF Went, who came away with a win in they will compete against this year match. However, in a surprise upset, the consolation event. at the NAIA National Championship Kework and Claes Cannbring upset in May. · Malvebo and Asklund to clinch the match for UNF. The men's losses included the College of Charleston (No. 7 NAIA), On a brighter note, the Saints and Texas-Tyler (No. 2 NAIA), two have scored victories over Webber losses in which No. 1 player Michael College, Jacksonville University, Malvebo could not compete due to Boca Raton, Florida Atlantic, .and illness. Facing Lander College, the Embry Riddle. Home matches in the near future 1988 team NAIA national cham­ Perhaps the most exciting aspect for the men include Huntington pions, Per Asklund held two match of this year's season thus far is the College on the 17th, Shorter College points on the top ranked player in win of Asklund and Malvebo at the on the 18th, Middle Tennessee State the NAIA before dropping a 3-6, 7-6, Rolex National Championship held on the 19th, and Pacific Lutheran on 6-1 decision. Likewise, Malvebo in Minneapolis, Minn., February the 21st. First time NAIA district tourney for Lady Saints

By KERRY COOPER seeded school in the tournament, team leading assists on an average Sports Editor who were also ranked eighth nation­ of 3.1 a game. wide in N AIA polls. Holly Sloan, a freshman player For the first time ever in Flagler who came off the bench, averaged women's basketball his~ 0. \, the Lady The Lady Saints dropped a 86-50 3 steals per game. Saints won a playoff oirth in the decision, but hung in well and didn't "I knew it was going to be a re­ N AIA district tournament, held this get discouraged. With district play building season,'' said Head Coach year February 27. behind them, they're now looking Donna Johnson, "but we did better In 1979-80, the Lady Saints went forward to next year's season and than I thought we would. The tal­ to district playoffs, but at that time district tournament. ent's always been there, it was just were in the F AIA W league. There­ The Saints finish their season 9-14 a matter of utilizing it." Added fore this year's team is the first to overall and 3-11 in district play. Johnson, "It took all nine players. go to N AIA district competition. Leading scorer of the year was Car­ to get to districts. I couldn't have In first round play the Saints faced leen Mackin, who averaged 12.3 done it with just five.'' Beth Bartle.tt attempts a shot Kennesaw College, the number one points a game. Beth Bartlett led at Three seniors graduate this year: rebounding with an average of 7.6 Beth Bartlett, Leigh Anne Bergeron, at a Lady Saints home game. and Tish Redfearn helped out with and Pam Ellison. Tennis Lady Saints breeze through start of season Sports By LEE ANN WILKERSON Fe's Ann Holm 6-0, 6-1; Boca Raton's Editor of The Gargoyle Eva Helmers son 6-3, 6-1 ; and FA U' s Michelle Spence 6-2, 6-0. The Lady Saints tennis team has had little trouble winning in the first At the number two position in the few weeks of their season, going into match with Santa Fe Julie Went March with a record of 9-0 in dual posted a 6-0, 6-3 win over Martha matches. McLean, while Flagler's Adrienne Ranked No. 1 in the nation the Benoit-Simmons downed Anne Louis Saints netters defeated Sante Fe Sjodin of Boca Raton 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. Community College 7-2, second­ Missy Donald defeated FAU ' s Karen ranked Boca Raton 8-1, and Florida Hines with a 5:0, 6-2 decision. Atlantic University 9-0 at home in . the tennis center. In doubles play Persson-Went combined to defeat Holm and Lisa Flagler' s number on singles stand­ Frangipane of Santa Fe in straight Julie Went shows a look of out, defending national champion sets 6-0, 6-0, Boca's Sjodin-Anders­ Sports concentration during a recent Catharina Persson, led the Lady son 6-0, 6-2, and Spencer-Hines of match. Saints to each win defeating Santa FAU 6-2, 6-0. ,. Page Fifteen, The Gargoyle, Ma:.-vh 14, 1989 Support FLAGLER'S

Athletic T earns

20% Discount for A & B Team :~ J 15% Discount for Club Members "---" ., 10% Discount for Students Two blocks north of A Street on A 1A 4 71-- I 7 00 .. ( ' Page Sixteen-, :-; he Gargoyle, March 14, 1989 Faculty Spotlight Sherrin: conventionally unconventional

By RITA HIEMER crewcuts and sat behind desks; he Staff Writer decided this wasn't a good deal. For some unknown reason he be­ Even before I 'Nalked into Marc came a teacher. He started at some Sherrin's office I thought, "He's alternate high schools on Long Island going to kill me if this article is bor­ and taught courses in math and Bob ing." I had all the generic questions Dylan. In the late '60's and early outlined and kept wondering why I '70's he played guitar and sang for volunteered to write this. I rational­ various bands. He eventually wound ized A) I've already had St~ts so he up teaching at the University of can't fail me, and B) if I stay off the New York at Farmingdale. streets he can't run me over with his motorcycle. In 1977 after an inspiring trip to I walked in, sat down, and said in Greece, Sherrin bought a sailboat a cocky way, " So Marc, tell me about and left New York to travel the intra­ yourself," hoping he'd run with that. coastal. He ended up in St. Augustine He didn't. So I asked the questions for a while. But, Sherrin said, "The no one wants to know the answers sailors have a saying about St. Au­ to: Marc Sherrin, assistant professor gustine: 'You get a job or a girlfriend of mathematics, has been at Flagler and stay forevei;_'. I met my wife for six years. He got his B.S. at Denise.'' SUNY at Stony Brook and his mas­ After finding Flagler existed and ter's from Long Island University's being told there were no openings C.W. Post campus. That took five at that time, Sherrin went to Tampa minutes and he began, after some and became a yacht consultant. dumb jokes on my part, to realize Five years and two states later he this was not going to be the intriguing ended up back in St. Augustine at interview I had promised when I Flagler. talked him into it. After a fow more Marc is now in a tennis phase and painful jokes, he cracked. and I got his current dream is a circumnavi­ some information on the past ot Marc gation in his sailboat. Sherrin is an Sherrin. easygoing, friendly person, so if he Sherrin majored in math because screams spontaneously, "Go over he was a "Sputnik" baby. His first and sit on the group 'W' bench­ thoughts were of being an actuary Now kid!" _iust smile and pretend but on interviewing found all had you know what he's talking about. Math Professor Marc Sherrin Dance squad's populari,y growi_ng

By LIESL OTTO is selling Flagler boxer shorts t o (hopefully) raise money for another Nancy Kramer took the initiative trip to dance camp this summer. and started the Flagler Dance Squad Nicole Cordray, the club's adviser, last year after a group of girls decided has overseen all of the club's acti­ that they wanted to dance like they vities and has helped the previous had in their high school squads. year's squad become a club. Also, From last year's total of nine mem­ Jean Walz, the other co-captain, has bers, this year's enrollment has helped ·to lead the group to their climbed to 15. "We did have 18 girls rising popularity. on the squad, but three of them just The club would be delighted to see couldn't make the practices," said some of Flagl~r· s male dancers come Therese Weiner, one of the squad's out to join them. "If guys were to co-captains. But their support is join the squad, it would be great! It building through their performances would be a lot more fun too!" said during the half time periods at Flag­ Therese, adding, " .. .it would also ler' s home basketball games. The create more motivation for the club." group wants to travel and perform The co-captain also said that the at the away basketball games too, squad would improve most if the but their main obstacle is t.r..inspor­ administration could provide trans­ tation. portation to away games, more time All of the dances performed by time was allotted for practice along the squad are choreographed by with a place to do so, and more sup­ Bruce Smith, with the help of Therese port was offered by the student body. Photo by Rtto Hiemer Weiner and Mari Hitchcock. Bruce, The club is not requiring its mem­ Therese and six other girls improved bers to have a background in dance. Members of the 1988-89 Dance dan, Daphne Sterling, Cindy and learned more about their dances "You don't have to be a great dancer Squad are (first row, left to Nelson, Lisa Arena, Tanza and choreography skills this past to try out, but it takes a lot of dedi­ right): Mari Hitchcock, Lauri Conneely. Third row: K·athy August when they traveled to the cation," said Therese. The club is French, Tricia Kanbar, Therese Bowden, Julie Parker, Jean University of Tennessee to a dance looking for a great smile, persistence, camp for five days. The trip was and good execution of moves in their Weiner. Second row: Erin Rior- Walz, and Angie York. partially paid for by a fundraiser dancers. Therese feels that the mem­ prospective dancers for the fall '89 uled for April. held at Publix in St. Augustine, bers of the club have gained a kind semester. Those interested should But what is in store for the Dance where the members sold chances to of togetherness and bonding along get in contact with either of the co­ Club? There·se says "it's hard to say the public"of winning $100 worth of with friendship from working to­ captains, Therese Weiner (box 881) right now, we're so new, but we'll groceries, but that only paid for gether this past year. or Jean Walz (box 595). Tentatively, grow and gain more support as time some of the expense. Now the club The squad is on the lookout for _ . one of the two tryout times is sched- goes on.'' .,

J _ ____J Page Seventeen, The Gargoyle, March 14, 19f3 --- "Rose" finds $1.98 show a memorable experience

By WALT GAINES A/KIA "THE ROSE" Staff Writer

It all started on a whim. I was in town for the weekend entertaining some boys at the local U.S.O., when I decided to stop by this gorgeous little hotel-turned-college campus. I had performed here for some of the Coast Guard boys during the "Big One" (back in my hey day-when men were men and I was firm), and I was in a reminiscent mood, so in I went.

And wouldn't you know? It just so happened they were signing "young ladies" up for some "$1.98" Fashion Show. Well, I might not be a spring chicken, but this girl from West Virginia really knows how to strut A bevy of beauties lined the stage m the recent $1.98 Beauty Pageant. "The Rose" her stuff! So, not having anything better to do on a Saturday night, I is pictured at far right. signed, "THE ROSE." hipped gal named Bernadette (Brian tripped over my own feet in these schoolgirls. That cute Duke boy Now, in this particular fashion Johnston) chose to present her "bet­ godforsaken high heels (I never wear asked us questions about our love­ show, they had three categories: ter side,'' and started doing squats high heels). Leslie Powell, the other life, talent, and what we'd do with leisure/sports wear, the talent com­ right there on stage! I won't men­ emcee, helped me off the stage. the money if we won. Well, I shocked petition, and formal wear. Being tion her "invisible" tights .. . some of him: I told him I'd take him home the consumate showgirl I am, I knew us have class. After that ordeal came the mo­ with me to West Virginia and cook I had the best chance in the talent ment of truth: all 11 of us, in all our him a real dinner! category. But, yours truly, good ol' The next category is where I really flaming femininity, stood there on Rose, was a little shaky about the shine-talent. But first, let me men­ stage, clutching hands like little The judges were getting ready, formal wear (I don't have the most tion one contestant... Aunt Jemima and ol' Rose's hand was clutching graceful stride: too many years of (Alan Mercer). Sugar, can she dance!! harder than ever. I stood there, smil­ hard dancing and hard living), so I For an ol' gal with hips half the size ing and shaking as best as I could wasn't sure how I'd stack up with of the stage, she sure did know how (hoping to get some last-minute the younger gals. to "churn the butter." Bernadette • J votes), when they called my name... turned into Tracy Chapman, and "And the second runner-up is, THE That night, I went into the fabulous sang a-Song. But Rose, the "standby ROSE!!!" Well, I was so shocked 1 almost wet my girdle! But who dining hall, dragging behind my gal" for the U.S.O., pulled out one 1 three get-ups and a personal dresser. of her personal favorites. I sang, was the first runner-up, the winner? When I waltzed into the dressing "There's No Business Like Show Young Bernadette (that hussy!) and room... Well, you should have seen Business," from ~ (did that Aunt Jemima, with her sassy self, some of these young vixens!! I never show over 20 years ago, and I still won top honors. imagined the competition would be got the moves!). so stiff. There were 11 of us in all, But this veteran from the U.S.O. every gal smashing in her own way. But not only did I sing-no sirreee, can't complain. I know my glory if I wanted to knock 'em dead I had days have come and gone. . .just For our first number, we all lined to give my girdle-busting all. I belted like the jitterbug. Maybe next year up for that wonderful Andrew Sisters' it out, danced a little, did a tap or I can get the judges' attention by tune, the "Boogie-Woogie-Bugle­ two, seduced every man in the first showing-off a two-piece in the leisure­ Boy" (it really takes me back!), and three rows, and even played the wear competition. Oooohh, scary!! did a little, 1-2-3-4, 1-2, 1-2-3-4. bongos. College boys were screaming Oh well, back to the ol' U.S.O .... The kids loved it! left and right-and that cute boy, Duke DiPofi (one of the emcees) was Then it was time for my first chance yelling, "Rose, Rose, Rose!!" Me to show my wares. Seeing as I was and my tambourine still got it. only in town for a few days, I had not a thing to wear, except this silly After talent came my worst cate­ ol' hunting outfit. So I decided, gory. I'm not the most graceful gal, "what the heck, if they can't appre­ if I do say so myself, and all this ciate a true sportswoman, let 'em walking-in-a-straight-line-with-an­ keep their snobby little $100.00 apple-on-your-head-kind-of "hoity­ prize!" Well, it went over pretty toity" stuff doesn't appeal to me. "The Rose" takes part in the well, and all the other dames in the But somehow I managed in this contest were pretty jealous of the God-awful tight blue number that leisure/sportswear competition way 'ol' Rosie baby filled out a pair ripped in the back as I bent over to of the recent $1.98 Beauty of ckmies'. One big~liusted, tight-. flir~· with one of the judges, Then I Pageant. -- ' Page Eighteen, The Gargoyle, March 14, 1989 Student Spotlight Golden: in pursuit of perfection

By WALT GAINES "Jacksonville is a great city to well as the actors. Then I tried it and Staff Writer start off in the graphic arts field­ realized I couldn't do it _as well ... I there's much opportunity there. But had to work at it." He slouches over his drafting table my ultimate goal is to be an art di­ He believes that in theater as in as I wait. "Just a minute,'· he says, .rector of a large ad agency (in a city art, everyone has raw talent, but and I respect the artist s concentra­ like Atlanta), and maybe teach col­ it must be worked upon. Yet, the tion: Just one smudged line and the lege part-time. I think the fresh graphic artist doesn't feel he has the watercolor is ruined. Pat studies the minds of college students would keep discipline to be a professional actor. pallor of his subject's face intensively, me young." "It takes too much out of you. After then mixes a dab of burnt sienna and Originally, Pat came to Flagler you've finished a role, it's almost as ochre. His arm fidgets precariously College four years ago as a business if you have lost a friend. When it over the young woman's cheek bones. and fine arts major. Like many un­ comes right down to it, commercial " Nope, it's not right." He crumples decided freshmen, Pat had chosen art isn't much different than per­ up the rag board and tosses it. "It's the business major to please his formance art. There is no greater not perfect." parents. "That major finally went feeling I get than when I know the Pat Golden is a perfectionist. That by the wayside when, in rriy sopho­ product a great number of people is, at least when it comes to his art­ more year, I took a graphic design are viewing is my product. Even if his passion. He strives for what every course ... I was hooked. The difficulty they don't know who did it, it doesn't artist strives for: the exact image, came in dropping the fine arts major. matter, because I know. And com­ the sublime effect, the perfect hue. So I decided to take what was pre­ mercial art has a sense of permanence, But the struggle is also within him­ viously mundane to me (magazine unlike the performing arts." Pat self. "I'm my own worst enemy when advertisements), and make fine art finally relaxes in his chair, then tapes it comes to art," Pat said. "Don out of them. At one point I realized down the ragboard, pressing it in Martin instilled the perfectionist's commercial art could become fine each corner. drive in me, but he also instilled the art. But it's much more analytical, "You know what's most disturbing fear I now have for creating some­ with formulas and such that one · about people's perceptions of the art thing that's not perfect. The scariest Patrick Golden must follow. " major," Pat suggests, half-looking sight to a graphic artist is a blank " It's really neat, because they do Art doesn't consume all of Pat's at his paper, and half-concentrating sheet." real work for corporations, and I can time, though. Since his arrival at on his words, "is that people think The senior commercial arts major see the project evolve from its con­ Flagler, he has been in four Ponce when I tell them, 'I can't go out, I is currently interning two days a ception to actual design," says Pat. Players productions, not including have to finish my art,' that this stuff week at Robinson & St. John Adver­ He hopes to be hired by the firm after local productions of "The Pirates of isn't real homework. Well, nothing tising and Public Relations firm in graduation this April. If that doesn't Penzance," "Twelfth Night," and is further from the truth." Jacksonville. There he assists with work out, though, he would like to "Cross and Sword." He most recently Somehow, as I glance at him, various facets of the commercial start off at an entry-level position was in "The Apple Tree," in which slouched over again, mumbling, as arts field, including mechanical draw­ at an advertising firm in Jackson­ he portrayed Adam. '' I was watching he painstakingly etches yet another ings, story boards, and lay-outs. ville. a play and thought I could do it as face ... I believe him. Newly-Couple show tradition continues

By GREGG MIGIANO

Friday, February 17 the S.A.M. Mark and Liz were given first choice Club (Society for the Advancement of dinner for two at the following of Management) held its third annual restaurants: Le Pavilion, Gypsy Newly-Couple Show in the Flagler Cab or O'Steens. Mark and Liz chose College gym. Around 75 students Le Pavilion, Chris and Shelley chose showed up to watch six of Flagler O'Steens and Frank and Teri were College's cutest couples participate left with Gypsy Cab. President of in Flagler's version of the T.V. game the S.A.M. Club, Gregg Migiano, show "The Newly-Wed Game." commented "Nobody lost in this game; they all went home with great The first game of the evening con­ dinners.'' sisted of the following couples: Liz Kaiser and Mark Litzi•1ger, Teri Smeth­ During the short intermission, hurst and Frank Sladish, Jr., and "Sporto" and "Hutch" came run­ Shelley Decator and Chris Lenkie­ ning out and threw Phi Tau Kappa wicz. Chris Peck, the emcee for the shirts out to the audience and re­ evening, began by asking the couples minded them of an upcoming party. such questions as: "Rate your boy­ The second game brought in three friend's I.Q. on a scale of 1 to 10?" more couples: Bryan Huber and and "What do you feel is the sexiest Therese Weiner, William Wilson part of your girlfriend' s body?" and Melody Mancuso, and Perry Practice by the couples probably Maughmer and Kelly Gazaway. Some had not prepared them for these of the questions asked of these questions. couples included: "What actor does Frank Sladish has second annual Newly-Couple Game, After having asked each male and your boyfriend remind you of?" and "Which song best describes your thoughts about an answer he held in the gym last month. each female five questions worth 10 gave in the S.A.M. Club's third points each, the judges calculated relationship: 1) 'Truly'; 2) 'Wild Thing'; 3) 'Beat-it'?" the couples'- scores. Mark and Liz lowing restaurants: San Marco Grille, The "Newly-Couple Show" is be­ had the most points folowing by The winner of this last game was Chart House or Captain Jack's. coming a yearly tradition here at Chris and Shelley, with Frank and Perry and Kelly who were given first Bryan and Therese came in second Flagler and will surely continue in Teri in third. By winning first place choice of dinner for two at the fol- followed by William and Melody. the years that follow. .., Page Nineteen, The Gargoyle, March 14, 1989 C'IUb JULIE BAKER Corner Columnist Flagler gets a $lice of Pi

Count your lucky stars, or money, One woman who is affiliated with or whatever you can count. Junior FICPA and is in charge of starting Bob Hagenberger has just started chapters explained that one was Flagler College's first accounting never begun here because she believed club and things are looking up. there was no interest. Alpha Sigma Pi is a national or­ She could never have been so wrong. ganization designed to stimulate Alpha Sigma Pi already has 30 paid greater interest in the accounting members and is still growing. and finance fields, encourage profes­ Activities include regular guest sional proficiency, and strengthen speakers who are professionals in relationships between students and areas related to accounting and fi­ This year's Alpha Sigma Pi Cullison, Todd Wheeler, Leah the business community. nance, followed by question and officers are (left to right): James, and Bob Hagenberger. Hagenberger's interest was sparked answer sessions. Club members are Montie Weisenberger, Valerie when he and five other students were able to attend on-campus interviews an upcoming speaker. invited to a Career Day in Jackson­ at the University of North Florida, "We're not trying to compete with ville, sponsored by the Florida Insti­ Alpha Sigma Pi's main project S.A.M.," Hagenberger explained. and the Career Day takes place each now is building up the accounting tute of Certified Public Accountants fall. Tutoring is available to stu­ "We want to work with S.A.M." He (FICPA). They spent an entire day section 'of the school's library, which was right, because many S.A.M. dents; a list of tutors is posted in is sorely in need of help. Unused with a CPA, who addressed such Vl behind Wiley Hall. members have joined Alpha Sigma monies in the business office are Pi, S.A.M.' s president included. problems as "how to deal with pres­ "The General Ledger" is released sure." being petitioned for. every other week and is also avail­ Hagenberger was confronted with Students interested in joining Immensely impressed with the able in Vl. The paper is a journal some opposition in starting the club Alpha Sigma Pi may attend the function and amazed that a club for members which updates them on at first. Many people believed that meetings on alternate Wednesdays hadn't been started before, Hagen­ what's going on. It also includes a Alpha Sigma Pi was going to be at 6 p.m. Signs are posted in the berger immediately began making Wall Street Journal article which is another S.A.M. Club (Society for the mailroom and Kenan Hall as to where pl~n~ to st.o/"Tt_a c;.b~ptm:..at Flagl~r. per!iE_~nt tQ a~counting or r~l~te~_!;o 0 Ady~ncement of Management). they will meet. Club Beat

The English Club has already held The Special Education Club is a By JULIE BAKER its writing workshop and a student hit with the town, as they helped poetry reading. The late night study Proctor & Gamble promote Special RACK Alpha Sigma Pi will have possible hours in the student lounge continue Olympics and Publix and participated THE BIKE guest speakers on the 15 and.22 of from 12-2 a.m. in a Tootsie Roll Drive with the March. "The General Ledger" will Knights of Columbus. Spring Games 58½ San Marco Ave. 829-8133 Future events include a Spring (3 blocks north of Ripley's) be released on March 15, 29, and Writiµ.g Contest. Submissions for were held at F.S.D.B. on March 11. April 16 and 22. Discussions will be poetry, fiction, and non-fiction should Upcoming events include a carnival held if guest speakers are not avail­ be sent to box 212 by March 31. at the amphitheatre for a fundraiser "'FOR ALL YOUR able. on March 18. S.A.D.D. greeted parents during Volunteers are needed for these BICYCLE NEEDSn Circle K held elections for board Parents' Weekend by giving them a members at the beginning of the activities. If interested, contact box pop-quiz on their alcohol IQ. 147 or Dr. Fran Farrell. * All Terrain Bikes semester. Valentine-Grams were sold Teri Smethurst proudly announces and distributed on February 14 with the start of a new S.A.D.D. club at The Women's Club put on their Fun and Comfortable! big success, and members also par­ Ketterlinus Middle School. They held annual Fashion Show during Parents' ticipated in Flagler's Phone-A-Thon * Beach Cruisers their first dance on March 10 to Weekend. Local clothing shops do­ Hot Colors! to raise money for the dining hall raise money. nated the outfits, and students and restoration. Meetings are held Wed­ Paula Nelms went to Washington, faculty modeled the ensembles on * U-locks for best nesday evenings at 6:30 in K-417. D.C. for a S.A.D.D. convention on the stage. security on campus Tryouts for next year's Dance March 3-5. Squad will be held at the end of the Upcoming events include a Drunk * One day repair service! semester. Dates and times will be Driving Test on April 1 (no joke!), posted as soon as possible. and faculty will be trapped in a dunk­ ing booth at the semester's end for The Deaf Education Club met with free shots from students. Dr. I. King Jordan, president of Gal­ laudet University, during his visit to The Senior Class is having great our campus last month. A member success with their class parties and of the club participated in the $1.98 Hard Rock T-shirt sales. A free car Beauty Pageant (brave soul!). wash and tennis tournament were Upcoming events include an Easter sponsored recently, and nominees Egg Hunt at the Florida School for for class court were held. Voting is the Deaf and Blind (F.S.D.B.), and held March 13-17. Lucky Grams will be sold for St. The Senior Class Trip is planned ROCK OUT! Patrick's Day. for April 22-24 to the Bahamas. Page Twenty, The Gargoyle, March 14, 1989

Summer recreation Poetry Corner employment Approximately 25 positions for The following poem was read to Hello summer recreation employment will . students in Oral Interpretation of be available with the City of Deer­ Literature (DRA 206) by their in­ Just a word. field Beach (Fla.) Parks and Recre­ structor, Mr. Tom Rahner, himself One word, ation Department. feeling it was appropriate under the yet I hear circumstances. the pain, Summer employees will administer the hurt. a general recreation program for To An Athlete Dying Young The same as elementary and middle school age I feel. children at five centers throughout The time you won your town the race Hello-it the southeast Florida city, with the Crossword on page 10 We chaired you through the market­ is muffled program including arts and crafts, place; by a voice athletics, and field trips. Playground Man and boy stood cheering by, thick with tears; leaders, W.S.I. swim instructors, And home we brought you shoulder- I cry too. and bus drivers are needed. high. But I have no words to say. Employment dates will be June 19- To-day, the road all runners come, What is there to say? August 4, 1989, with wages at $5 to Shoulder-high we bring you home, Two hearts in $6.25 per hour. If interested call And set you at your threshold down, pain, lonely, (305) 480-4429 for more information. Townsman of a stiller town. reaching out for dreams Smart lad, to slip betimes away and instead Registrar reminders From fields where glory does not stay finding reality. And early though the laurel grows Hello-it is It withers quicker than the rose. almost expecting The registrar's office reports that a response. there are still a few second semester Eyes the shady night has shut Small hope is juniors planning to graduate in 1990 Cannot see the record cut, heard through the who have not yet had their interviews And silence sounds no worse than thickness of that with the registrar to go over gradu­ cheers familiar voice. ation requirements. Those rising After earth has stopped the ears: That all too-familiar seniors who have not been inter­ voice that I had to viewed should go to the registrar's Now you will not swell the rout hear, even if all office (second floor, Wiley Hall) as Of lads that wore their honours out, I heard was one soon as possible. Runners whom renown outran word. Pre-registration for the 1989-90 BAIR MACHINE And the name died before the man. In that one word academic year will take place in the I hear all that college gymnasium Wednesday, So set, before its echoes fade, I feel and quickly March 29, with classes being canceled Perm The fleet foot on the sill of shade, I hang up. that day. Students are reminded to. And hold to the low lintel up Frantically, blocking it out, check with their faculty adviser to ,:special: The still-defended challenge-cup. cursing mys9lf for giving in, schedule an appointment. A list of for m~ing all the 1989 summer school offerings will $25andup And round that early-laurelled head memories come be available at pre-registration. Will flock to gaze the strengthless rushin-g back; dead, yet also feeling Oi\e extra reminder: April 5 is the And find unwithered on its curls small joy to hear last day to drop a course with a "WP:' The garland briefer than a girl's. that voice. Any Cut $5

-A.E. Housman -Rachael Banning We're Open Mon.-Sat. 8:00am 'til 6:00pm Sorry -evenings by appointment-

1260 Ponce Deleon Blvd. A small hand pressed to my arm, No, not dumb, not the smack-white St. Augustine, FL 829-0164 pleading victim of an answer to, "Where does the wind pantomime, but lacking resonance. come from?" My speech is void and I noticed a vacuous silence of the lightness that possesses the within me. Young. I opened The gleeful voice like crystal marbles my mouth and replied, dancing in rainwater ' "Weather fronts, currents, and the has been hushed, replaced by the atmosphere,'' absence of all tone, Cheating us both of the chance Not bright, like Apollo's must have to run and see if we could catch it. b9en, or even dull, like the wine hazed Dionysus'. - Paula Reid