NON PROFIT RATE U.S. Post:rge PAID St. Augustine, FL ELAC3LER COLLEGE Permit No. 64 Address Correction Requested

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VOL. XXVI, NO. 3 SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA October 9, 199~

LawrencE! lewis, Jr., Memorial ,Political insider to be declicated on west lawn is Forum speaker to my family, it's the greatest thing tharhas by bryan hutchinson Hot off the ever happened to me." Soon, the formidable area blocked off The Lewis family wanted this memorial in the west lawn that you've been looking at to be both beautiful and of good use to the will be the Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Memorial, students. The 60-by-60-foot gazebo will have built as a gift from his family in memory of benches for student gatherings, and a red the man behind the founding of Flagler Col­ tile roof, red brick and arches similar to lege. other Flagler-style architecture. Batson­ Intended to be a very understated and Cook, Inc., the contractors who built the li­ simple addition to the college, the gazebo brary and are completing the Kenan· Hall will have four sidewalks leading to Lewis renovations, are also building the gazebo House, Kenan Hall, the P1roctor Library, and After construction is completed, the campus the swimming pool. A large live oak is be­ will be landscaped by an Orlando firm. side it, and it will have a centerpiece consist­ "This will give.a new cohesiveness to this • ing of a brass plaque set on a two-ton piece part of the campus because it -provides a of marble dedicated to Lewis. The plaque natural link to Kenan Hall, the Proctor Li­ will read "In memory of Lawrence Lewis,Jr." brary and the buildings on Valencia Street," and will have a tribute to him for the 20 years D_eborah Squires, director of public informa­ that he was chairman of ithe board of trust­ tion, ·said. "I think students will enjoy it be­ ees and then chairman emeritus. It will also cause they congregate so much outside of have a quote from Lewis that will say, "The Kenan Hall. I also think we will see a lot more college is so real and so ongoing that, next see GAZEBO on page 3 Sadow concert mixed tears & fun

b y m a t t-h e w v a l a r o When Jennifer Sadow was killed May 15 in a·car accident in_volving a driver charged with DUI, many Flagler students were un­ able to pay their final respects to a girl people had only nice things to say about. The Jennifer Sadow Memorial Concert, held Saturday, Sept. 28, was a successful way of paying tribute to her by bringing together her family, friends, faculty and members of the community who knew and loved her. Jennifer's death affected a lot of people. Michael Lynch, the owner of Michael's Sand­ wich Shop, chose to close his business the night of the concert out of respect for the feelings of the Sadow familly: "We felt it would be in poor taste to be open and selling alco­ hol during the concert. I lost my brother last summer, so I know what they' re going through." . Sponsored by more than 40 local busi­ nesses, the event helped fund a scholarship at Flagler in the deaf education major's name. The concert netted an estimated Jenny Sadow's mom, Betty Sadow, clowns around with Spider Monkey durin~ the second $2700 after expenses, which included· prof- half of the scholarship concert that raised about $2700. its from ticket sales and commemorative T- shirts sold in the breezeway and at the show. Organizers estimated bands-for donating their time and talents for the cause. - that about 350 people were in attendance. The concert had a special meaning to the members of Tether's The evening was kicked off by Daisy Waller, Jennifer's room­ End because they all were friends with J ennifer. She was even the mate freshman year, welcoming the audience, thanking the event's first, person bass guitarist Corey Snuggs met on their first day at sponsors, and talking a little aboutJenn y. She then thanked the two Flagler. The band's 45-minute set consisted of 10 songs which were bands, Tether's End and Spider Monkey-two ofJennifer's favorite see SADOW on page 11

------~ ------Page 2 t..argoyle EDITORIAL October 9, 1996 E-cl itte)R id l Qpinjt) 11

Video stores: the essence of American morals these folk that I see personal moral standards in action. it a little tougher you know, so as to become, say, a really by eric burroughs As far as I can tell, some of these people's standards usu­ swell guy? Basically, I wasn't going to push my luck. I'll just ally involve some type of aversion to clothing: sometimes take what I can get from day to day. So they went something riorities. We all have them, shirts, sometimes footwear. From there it gets pretty ugly. like this: 1) 'rry to bathe every few days, preferably with soap and how well we take care But sure enough, they abide by it every day. 2) Exercise when you start to feel fat, or within a year of the Pof them is usually a good For others, these day-to-day standards seem to be based moment 3) Drinking... well, I'll resolve that later 4) Try to societal indicator of what swell on an aversion to the out- be absolutely no more than 15 people we are. It's that whole moral doors. To these heremetic minutes late for appoint­ fabric issue that has taken such pre­ ones, the invention of the "It's so refreshing to see people abiding by ments or classes 5) And most cedence in this country as oflate. We VCR is holy, which is why I important of all, be jolly. Of just can't seem to get enough yackety­ have long since memorized morals of their very oum. I'm even lucky course, this isn't exactly ideal, yacking by current politicians and the like who tell us how their names and can tell them enough to work at a place where I get to but if I'm going to set stan­ important morals are these days, and that the break up of what they have and haven't dards, they should be realis­ families is crippling our moral basis, causing our current seen in the last year. witness nearly every day this appreciation tic. state of city crime wackiness. It is then that we must remem­ Others usually have a ofself and community." And so when the pundits ber our life-long mother-son-daughter-dog-cat lessons that moral measuring stick that in­ begin proclaiming the atroci- have been_passed from generation to generation, lest the volves alcohol or other sub- ties of our country's morals, world become awash in abho1red decadence. stances of the like. They seem to think that it's part of our I'll just politely tell them that these people have morals­ As a child, I was al.ways told how I should develop my national. nutrition standards. These are the types who ask, they're just not quite the same as yours and mine. We're all own set of morals and abide by them every single day. And "Hey maaan, can you tell me what the title of this movie is? individuals with differing standards, so just realize that, in even today, I'm told this is how I can judge my character or, I can't seem to read the title if you know what I mean." So, their very own way, they're swell too. Maybe not really swell. as I like- to say, determine how much of a swell guy I really naturally, I nonchalantly tell them that the title of Driving Or really, really swell. Hardly really, really, really, swell, but, am. Suddenly, the world is ablaze in simplicity. I tell myself, Miss Daisy is Bloodsucker 7, to which they reply, "Cooool, well, swell. "Yeah, I've got morals, I'm a great guy, and all these other maaaaan." And again, these types are sticking to their style people, they're swell people too because they've got morals because it's all about the standard you set for yourself, so and abide by them every day." with that in mind, they're just as swell as any other. It's so refreshing to see people abiding by morals of their I have even gone to the extent of writing all my morals very own. I'm even lucky enough to work at a place where I down so I can remind myself of what it is I need to do since get to witness nearly every day this appreciation of self and I'm prone to forgetting things. This was where I confronted community. It's a video store: and, like any other, we have a personal debate. Do I simply make them what my norms Gargoyle our fair share of regulars whom we call neighbors. It is with would be for a given day or should I stretch them a bit, make Shane Runyon Editor In Chief

Jaso!! Huff Samantha Sinclair Aprj) Northrop Ki!ri Conner Llj,uraMeaney MJiah Mulligan Photographer Eric ~er

hara ~adm Kremer tor of Student Publications heboriib K. Squires Director of1'ublic Information

Letters to the editor should be no wnger than two regul,ar ktter­ sized pages. The writer's student c/,assification or f aculty/staff position should be included at the bottom, and all ktters must be signed. Anony mous ktters will not be published, except under extenuating circum stances. All ktters should also include the writer's campus box numb so names can be verified. Letters will not be returned. Submit kttters to the Gargoyle, Flagl£rColl£ge, P.O. Bo~: 1027, St. A~tine, FL32085- 1027, or Campus Box 1376. · Page 3 Gargoyle NEWS October 9, 1996 From Page One FORUM, from page one Gazebo to serve as a memorial to Lewis Ostrowidski has covered every national Kenan Hall. I also think we will see a lot more college under a Board of Trustees. He also renovation of the historical buildings on presidential campaign since 1964,.and student use than when there were tennis forgave a $1.2 million debt owed on the campus. He established the college's endow­ served as the chain's White House courts." buildings, and kept several key administra­ ment and the Lewis Scholars Fund with his correspondent, foreign correspondent, According to William T. Abare,Jr., execu­ tors and faculty, including Robert Carberry sister, Molly Lewis Wiley. national correspondent and political tive vice president and dean of academic af­ and Tom Rabner, from turning in their res­ A dedication is scheduled for the pavil­ writer, covering Congress and such fairs, it is a fitting memorial to the man who ignations. ion Oct. 24. It will be a private ceremony issues as health care, welfare reform and started Flagler College on its path to expan­ "If it hadn't been for Lewis at that point, for members of the Lewis family, friends, and crime. sion. "Mr. Lewis has been the central figure there would be no Flagler College today," representatives of the college. The academic He began his career with the Hearst in shaping the college's character," he said. Squires said. "His legacy to historical pres­ convocation and dedication of the William newspaper chain in 1952 while a junior As chairman of Flagler Systems, Inc., and ervation and higher education is tremen­ L. Proctor Library will be held the follow­ at Siena College in Loudonville, N.Y He the great-nephew of Henry Flagler, Lewis dous, and I think those two loves came to­ ing day at 10 a.m. graduated from Siena with a bachelor's wanted more for the historic structure after gether best in Flagler Col- degree in 1954, a,p-d received a master's it stopped being a hotel. He wanted the old lege." degree from that institution in. 1963. buildings restored as a living memorial to Thanks to Lewis, Flagler He has been covering the Washing­ Henry Flagler. Already a generous benefac­ College has grown consider­ ton scene since 1976, from the tor of higher education and deeply interested ably over the past 25 years. Watergate hearings, to present day. He in architecture, he conceived of the idea of In the early days, the college has also covered such major events as converting the hotel for use as a college. was small enough so that PopeJohn Paul II's pilgrimmages to Po­ Flagler College was chartered in 1963 and professors and s tu den ts land, tqe Solidarity Upheaval in the opened in 1968, headed by Dr. Roy Carlson lived in Ponce Hall. Every­ 1980s, and changes in Eastern Europe and his brother, Ed. Roy Carlson was also one ate together at one time and the Soviet Union between 1989 and president of Mount Ida Junior college in in the dining hall. Through the present. Newton, Mass. This long-distance relation­ Lewis' leadership, the Fla­ The f!agler College Forum is an an­ ship left the brothers little time to deal with gler Foundation and the no1l, event, is free and is open to the Flagler, at that time a private, four-year lib­ William R. Kenan,Jr. Chari­ public. For more information, call the eral arts school fo~ women that was struggling table Trust contributed Office of Public Information at 829- to survive. funds for the construction 6481, ext. 201. Lewis stepped in once again and took of the auditorium, the gym­ control of the college. He appointed banker nasium, Lewis House and Frank F. Harold as temporary chancellor, and the Proctor Library, and Architect's rendering of the Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Memorial. established Flagler as a private, independent provided funding for the Letters to the Editor

a grant. to purchase fingerlings to start a fish farm to pro­ The other side of the real world vide his area with a wide source of protein? Most of us would respond to these requests and give from our abundance to help these people to help themselves. Alum reflects on teaching in Puerto Rico There is such an opportunity to do these kinds of things by participating in the 6th annual CROP walk to be held Sun­ Dear editor: graduation from the institution. Just about the same per­ day, Oct. 20 in the downtown plaza. In December of 1995 I graduated from Flagler College. centage are on the rock bottom of the economic scale. I Flagler college has been an active participant in the On the 16th ofJanuary I began life as ... a professor. Strange, have had students miss class because they could not afford worldwide campaign against hunger which raises about $100 I know, I. had a degree in elementary education, but some­ to take the bus (50 cents). Many walk in with brµises, and million a year. how fate dropped me into a classroom where I was younger once I even saw a girl branded with a clothes iron. As a re­ Anyone belonging to the college community who would than all my students. I became Profesora McAllister and sult they lack aademic and behavioral discipline. like to participate in this worthwhile activity should contact was addressed with "usted" (formal "you") instead of "tu" What kind of"negative reinforcement" do you use when Professor Robert Carberry (Box # 1368) or Dr. Michael (personal "you"). Hence the life of an English professor these students break eery rule of conduct? None. They are Tkacik (Box #1305), either by mail or in person in their began. numb to it. Make them want to earn your respect. It's pow­ offices in the 5th floor in Kenan Hall. This institution provides vocational education at the erful and it is all they have left. Drugs... Lord I've had stu­ Thanks, post-secondary level. My students' ages have ranged from dents excuse themselves from class so they could get high; Robert Carberry 16 to 65, but the majority are in the 20-plus club. I will not otherwise, they would go into withdrawal. They may have mention the name of the institution out of respect and love, cut other classes, but they came to mine (after I hunted them but I would like to let the present education s~udents in on and dragged them into the classroom enough times, always Parent commends Gargoyle what I have encountered. telling them I missed them). To begin with, I have acquired a degree in resourceful­ The bottom line is this: no one can truly prepare you writer for· Sadow column ness. You see, I was not given any books upon arrival. When for what lies ahead. Your love, and I reiterate LOVE, for Dear editor: " I did they were old student books that had more pictures teaching will be tested repeatedly. If you are not dedicated You have done a very fine job in relating the tragic death than English in them. My students either could not afford to what you do, you will give up easily. Not only will you lose, ofJenny . I did not know her and neither did my daughter the book or simply refused to ·purchase it. I could not pho­ but your students will too. Good luck!!! Emily Denmark (senior) or my sonJad Demark (freshman), tocopy anything because we were and are always short of Susan A. McAllister Briner but your articles made me realize I did know her. paper. What did I do? I dragged out my old English books Class of '.95/Guaynabo, P.R. She represents the potential best that life can bring and and had a book drive at the school. her death represents the potential cruelty that can come to I had to teach Basic English, English II, Conversational Students and faculty urged any ofus through the thoughtless/senseless actions of oth­ English and Commercial English. The problem was that I ers. had students at every level in every class. It ranged from to par'ticipate in CROP Walk Scott Benyacko handled so very well the issues that well Dominicans who were learning "Hello, my name is ... " to up in our hearts as we try to respond to such a loss. He has students who had been accepted at the University of Florida Dear editor: surely honored her memory and distinguished himself by at Gainesville. Instead of griping about it, I developed three Suppose an African wrote to you asking for assistance in taking the higher road that we are so tempted to ignore in different curricula per course: basic, advanced and inde­ purchasing a water pump for his village so his family and our anger and frustration. pendent studies. Believe me, it took up ALL my time, but it friends woul.d not have to walk miles for this precious life Thank you for the September 1 issue. has been worth it. giving source; or suppose a farmer from India requested A Flagler Parent Seventy percent of my students have never seen a high help in purchasing seeds to plant so he could maintain him­ John E. Demark, Pastor school diploma. They take the GRE as a prerequisite for self and his family, or perhaps a Guatemalan might write for Seminole, Fla. Page 4 Gargoyle NEWS October 9, 1996

Gargoyle NEWS • • • • • • • Sister City deposits cousins on doorstep ✓✓can I ping to Flagler's conversational Spanish classes received a gift from St. Augusltine's Sister City, when two cousins came to town. your router?'' Rodrigo Diaz.and Aurelio Alonso landed Right:These were the words Allan Albee of on the doorstep of City Hall on Tuesday with ESS asked as he spent Friday afternoon a letter from the mayor of Aviles, Spain, to talking on two telephones to the local St. Augustine mayor Len Weeks. The city Internet provider,Auglink, and the Novell reacted quickly to give the pair a warm wel­ server, to establish the Internet come, calling Dr. Eugene Lyon,, director of communications link in the library. Below: ESS's hardware technician, Danny Center for Historical Research at: Flagler and Stilwell, jokes that "servicing computers is as a member of Sister Cities. The city and Lyon simple as getting down on the floor and found the two a place to stay at the Histori­ begging them to work.'' cal Society library on, by coincidence, Aviles Street, and have been guests at some of St. Augustine's finest restaurants. They've also made friends of several Flagler students, having sat in on !heir Spanish cllasses. Rodrigo, 20, and Aurelio, 25,, came over to the U.S. through Volunteers for Peace, an organization that helps bring young people from several countries to work with various INTERNEr non-profit organizations. They first spent a month in Maine, counting trees on a nature Aurelio Alonso and Rodrigo Diaz pose in from Pagie 1 preserve, and then spent a week in Portland front of the statue of Pedro Menendez de on a schooner scraping and paiinting in ex­ Aviles, a gift to St.Augustine from their "Initially," Albee said, "Novell said we change for room and board on the ship. hometown of Aviles, Spain. The two stopped only needed one IlP (Internet Protocol) ad­ An urge to head south was made possible in town long enough to sit in on several dress. Now they say we need two." Allan's wh en they landed the job of driving a Spanish classes at Flagler. company has beern in charge of consolidat­ minivan from Boston to Atlanta. As Spanish as far as possible. ing the computer labs, setting up the local residents, the two cannot work for money, "When we decided to come to Florida, area networks in 1the Proctor Library, and and have employed some creative means to we wanted to come here," Rodrigo said. setting up the Internet service. At press time, make their way around the country since St. Augustine has proved so welcoming, Albee said he predicted the Internet would they first arrived in Philadelphia on Aug. 24. in fact, that they are busily thinking of ways be in service by mid-week. Rodrigo is a college student studying to stay an extra week before h eading north English, and Aurelio is a recent law school to Washington, D.C., and then back to Phila­ graduate. They've been planning the trip for delphia for the trip home O ct. 15. First, some time, saving up and working as they though, they have to find a van that needs go to stretch their money and their time here to be driven north. December graids list is ready FLAGLER The registrar has released theDecember Leatherman,Janel Dee; Logan,Janna Marie; 1996 list of 112 prospective graduates. Any Loth, Nicolette R. ; Lubozynski, Megan Hesse; student wh o plans to graduate in December Lustberg, ChristopherJames ; Mann, Pamela but whose name is not on this list should go Annette; Marden, Lori Denice; Marlor,Jana COLLEGE to the office of the registrar immediately. Kellie; Martell, Tanya L. ; Masterson, Amy Arble, Meade R. ; Bagda:sarian, Ara Lynne; Mclnerney,John; Meldgaard, Lene; Thurston; Barkett, Christopher L. ; Barkley, Michalski, Tracie Michelle; Miller, Christo­ BOOKSTORE: Nicholas].; Barnes, Kelli Ruth; Baumberger, pher Todd; Miller, LaNessia Kay; Morgan, LisaAnne; Belperio, Meli.ssaAnn; Benedetti, Julie Erin; Nathanson,Joshua Ben; Nelson, Gudula; Benyacko, Scott Christopher; Berto, Loriann; Niedbala, Lisa Michelle; Nielsen, Jennifer Lorraine; Bonck, Heather Jane; Kristina Helene; Oliveski, Sandra Lynn; Braly, Laura Martell; Brannon, Paula Raye; Overley, Jennifer Marie; Parmentier, Timo­ Caldwell, Diana Suzanne; Campbell, Ryan thy John; Parrado, Erika Mercedes; Patten, Edward; Canto, Kristen Michelle; Casalese, Anne Elizabeth; Patterson, Jennifer Beth; Joseph L. ; Chadwell, Matthew K; Coombs, Pevonka, Ashley Breanna; Toni Felicia; Cooper, Colleen Marie; Cramer,. Qualls, Kellie Ann; Quanstrom, Todd Check out our nevv James Andrew; Curtis, Matthew Choate; Aaron; Rayburg, Rebecca Sue; Reichel, Faith Cusick, Eileen Mary; Davis, Patirick Edward; Elizabeth; Reynolds, Lloyd Richard; Ricard, fal I styles!! Desrosiers, Elaine Teresa; Dobson, Kathleen RhondaJones ; Roach, David Patrick; Russell, Lynne; Eaton, Shannon Marie; Eavenson, Diana Suzanne; Ryder, Christopher Michael; Erik].; Evans, RobertM.; Farren, Kristin D.; Sciallo, Jeanne; Shapow, Simon Thomas; Fechter, Amy Michele; Ferry, Karen Michele; Shaver, Cathleen Marie; Slugocki, Yolanda Frank, Donalyn; Gosser, David Charles; Carmen; Smith, Ian Alfred; Smith,Jennifer Gostkowski, Hope Lynn; Gravenish, Rae Ann; Speare, Maria Teresa; Springman, Ellen; Alana Kay; Spurlock, Roberta L.; Stewart, Hanna, Diana Lynn; Harland Jr, Patrick John Bentley; Tendrich, Jennifer Beth; 1st Floor, Kenan. Hall William; .Hernandez, Luis Fernando; Tennyson, Chase Ramsey; Thomas, Brandon Herrington, Pamela Ruth; Heynen, Scott Shane; Thomas,James Gregory; Tidwell,Jef­ Christopher; Higgs, Margaret Ann; Hill, frey Ryan; VanLandingham, Glynn Erik; 825-468.1 Nicole Mary; Himmel, Perrin Bryn; Holmes, Viera III, Robert; Wallace, Jeffrey Daniel; Carrie Collet; Insogna, Eugene Vincent; Waller, Daisy Megan; Whittaker, J effrey A.~ Irwin, Natasha Dawn;JeBailey,Jennifer Raya; Wilcosky, Elizabeth Marie; Williamson, Todd Jernigan, Kathe r ine Marie; Kephart, Fiske; Wise, Sonya Denise; Wolfe,Jennifer L.; Jonathan Lee; Lazarakis, Kirstie Eileen; W9rkman, Yvonne Elizabeth Gargoyle SJC is iury of peers The StudentJ udiciary Council is a court for student misdemeanors. The nine mem­ bers enforce college regulations and·policies regarding student behavior. They review vio­ lations, hear evidence, and assess penalties, sending their judgments to the administra­ tion for final approval. To become a mem­ ber of SJC, students must apply in writing and go through a process of four interviews. · This year, the Gargoyle asked the council members to introduce themselves by com­ pleting a short questionnaire.

Name: Major: It's the SJC: (front, I to r) Aimee Vlochos, Susan Medeiros, Karissa Kish and Sarah Lanpher; (bback) Year: Michael-Stinson, Brian Haas, Christie Smith, Brandy Walker and Sarah Schade 1. Responsibilities of your position: 2: Why did you become a member of SJC? SGA has busy first month Karissa Kish Deaf Education, Elementary Education by K e I I y H i c k s Junior The Student Government Association has initiated several changes for this academic 1. Chairperson-presides at each hear­ year: a new advisor, amendments to the constitution, including the provision that Voting ing and will pres_ent verdict and penalty at Representatives serve a year instead of a semester, plus participation in an expanded orien­ the end, moderates question and answer tation, and re-election of the publicity chair. period, and has voting privileges in the event In September, the SGA executive board completed interviewing and selecting more than of a tie. 60 applicants for the position of SGA Voting Representative. The number of applicants sur­ 2. I wanted to become more involved at passed that of previous years and included a great percentage of upperclassmen al).d return­ Flagler and with the people who attend it. I ing SGA members. The position of Voting Representative being changed to a year-long also wanted to become more knowledgeable commitment rather than a semester-long appointment was a much needed one that hap­ in the way the administration is run and how pened as a result oflast year's Constitution Revision Committee findings. In previous years, students interact with it. voting representatives had to re-apply in the spring, resulting in the loss of two weeks that had to be devoted to selecting new representatives. Susan Medeiros When Dean Mary Tinlin received a promotion this summer, it was necessary to find a English new SGA advisor. Her replacement is Assistant Dean Pat Blair. Formerly an SGA advisor, Junior "Miss Pat has been very helpful with the new executive board and other members of SGA," 1. Alternate-Responsibilities include Tammi Dickinson, SGA president, said. tallying the number of questions asked by' A revised orientation system was implemented this year. For the first time, the SGA individual council members, serving as re­ executive board, Resident Assistants, Orientation Guides and Student Judiciary Council all cording secretary to include summaries of worked together to organize the two-day event. The collaboration was headed by Regena questions, assisting council members when Schwarz, and orientation was very successful. Although some events were held the first two requested and replace members when ab­ nights that new students were on campus, more will continue throughout the entire semes­ ~ent. Alternates handle the calling of wit­ ter. nesses and accused from the outer chambers A change in policy at Flagler regards the hanging of posters in Kenan Hall. Bulletin and handle the set up and breakdown of the _boards were hung, and posters should no longer be placed on the walls. The administration meeting room. Also makes suggestions con­ is asking SGA to inform the student body to please use the boards only. Anything found cerning disciplinary actions of guilty party hanging on the walls will be removed. to other council members. Many students are wondering what happened to Beach Day. In a letter addressed to 2. Well, since I'm pre-law I thought that Tammi Dickinson, the school administration "requests that you cancel the 'Beach Day' sched­ becoming a member ofSJC would be a good uled for Saturday, Sept. 7, 1996." The letter continued to explain that college liability is experience for me. I also liked the fact that becoming more strict, and student safety and security are more important. In· place of if a student screws up, he doesn't go in front Beach Day, SGA sponsored movie night on the West Lawn. True Lies was a big success with of the dean like you had to in high school, more than-100 people turning out with blankets and beach chairs, and the event may be but rather in front of a jury of your peers. repeated in the spring. That way, students should feel more comfort­ Members of the SGA executive board were very encouraged by the large participation in able and accepting of what may happen to both True Lies and next week's poster sale. Funds raised from the poster sale will go to Inter­ them. Club Council (ICC). This money will be used to better the clubs and organizations through­ out our campus. Sarah Lanpher The SGA Executive Board hopes that attendance will continue to increase with each Psychology and Elementary Education event. Future events include Battle of the Bands, Halloween Horror Nights at Universal Junior Studios, and Winter Formal. 1. Responsible for gathering all docu­ On Tuesday, Oct. l , SGA held a re-election for the executive board position of publicity mentation in the student's confidential file chair, vacated byJared Johnson on Friday, Sept. 20, for personal reasons. Five SGA members from the Office of Student Services. Upon were considered for the open position: Chris Boyd, Adam Bryant, Mary Catuogno, Paul notification from Student Services of cases, Galante and Nicole Horvatz. They were interviewed Wednesday, Sept. 25, in the SGA office. will notify all members of the council in writ­ Each presented speeches in the Student Lounge on Sunday, Sept. 29, at 9 p.m. Mary ing. Announces each case and acts as secre­ Catuogno,junior, was elected Tuesday, Oct. 1, at the SGA's weekly meeting by SGA Voting tary, keeping minutes of all meetings not Representatives. The publicity chair is responsible for organizing, supervising and imple­ recorded by other means. Submits to the menting publicity for all SGA activities and functions. "The executive board is confident that Mary will do a greatjob, " Tammi Dickinson, SGA See SJC, page president, said. Page 6 ( oyle ON CAMPUS October 9, 1996

Diane Siegler Kim Duggar Senior · Junior

Psychology Communications ; Charlene Seymour Kerri Dworzanski Freshman Junior Undecided 1. We should limit student parking to 1. Build another parking lot. Business Administration only sophomores, juniors, seniors and fac­ 2. Around $160. 1. More parking spaces without meters 1. Either restrict freshmen with cars or ulty members. 3. Went to Italy and worked the rest of off campus. have designated areas for people who live 2. I spent about $300! That is way too the summer to pay it off. 2. About $300. on campus. These areas should be farther much. 4. The comfy green chairs. 3. Worked as a waitress. away from school than the commuter lots. 3. I worked as a sales associate at a de­ 5. To be more disciplined and not stress 4. Air conditioning. 2. About $300. partment store. I also was a sales representa­ out. 5. To do well in all of my classes. tive with AT&T Wireless Services. I also vol­ 3. Worked as a secretary full-time for a unteered at a geriatric facility. United Van Lines Moving Company in Erie, 4. I like the fact that we will be getting 1. Don't let faculty or administration Pa.; went to see Jimmy Buffet in Pittsburgh, the Internet. park on campus. We pay the tuition; there­ and spent 4th ofJuly weekend here in St. 5. To get A's. fore we should get the parking spaces. Augustine. 4. It is very roomy and quiet. Hopefully Simon Sadow 2. About 12 hours per week. 3. Had immense amounts of fun. Internet access will be a great asset for stu­ Senior 4. The chairs that spin around in the dents, once we get it. Philosophy group study/ seminar rooms and at the com­ 5. I hope to maintain a high G.PA and puter catalogs. research internship opportunities. 5. Gain knowledge, insight and relax­ ation. Oh, and to graduate. Welcome New and Returning Students Make Michael's your home away from home this year!!!!

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Buy 5 of any food item, get I fr e!!!* *Participants will be automatically registered to win a our hour limo ride for up to six people. Choice of destination: Ja ksonville, Orlando, Daytona. •. ,.- .. Michael's Fine Foocis .,~~'i:~;f ;;it 829-6413 Closed Most Sundays Page 7 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS October 9, 1996 from most people think about SJC. We are regu­ Mike Stinson Brian Haas SJC,· page 5 · lar students who like to go out and have fun Accounting Business Dean's office before 10 a.m. the results of just like everybody else, but we do take the Senior Senior the hearil).gs and the penalties as rules of Flagler College very seriously. I also 1. Advise accused of rights prior to hear­ 1. Replaces the chairperson in her ab­ recommended. joined SJC because I'm a pre-law major, and ing before counsel, vote on guilt/ innocence sence. At the beginning of each meeting I 2. I became a member of SJC because I SJC has been beneficial in helping me pre­ and punishment. take attendance and note absences wjth ex­ wanted to do something to help the school, pare for my major. 2. I wanted to be involved in an activity cuses. I designate which alternate will serve something to show my support of Flagler at Flagler College that interests me and as a voting member in the event of absences. College. ~t's giving me the chance to do my Sarah Schade would help me in my career. This council I also assign disciplinary counselors to each own little part in keeping Flagler a safe, yet English and History will be very beneficial as I prepare for law case as necessary. comfortable, college campus that is condu­ _Senior school. · 2. SJC plays a very important role at cive to learning (which is the main reason 1. I'm a disciplinary counselor and so I Flagler College, and I wanted to be a part of we're h ere). am responsible for assigning on-campus ser­ Brandy Walker it. I think it is a good experienct! for me and vice hours. I'm also responsible for making Psychology a good way to serve the school. I have le!1rlled Aimee Vlanchos sure those service hours are completed. Junior a lot from serving on SJC for two years, and Pre-Law/ Business - 2. I was really interested in being part of 1. Disciplinary Counselor: Arrange the I encourage anyone that is interested in be­ Sophomore the judicial process at school. SJC seemed implementation and follow up for all disci­ coming a member to apply this spring. 1. Record summary of questions asked, like agreat way to get involved. I also wanted plinary actions. With regard to on-campus call defendants into the room, and question to help ensure that everyone gets a fair hear­ service hours, counselors are responsible for Christie Smith the defendant. ing. checking in with Student Services for assign­ Fine Art 2. I wanted to try and change the way ments, notifying the individuals of the hours Sophomore · and then checking with the supervisors of 1. Disciplinary counselor-Follow up on the work assigned to verify individuals com­ disciplinary actions such as on-campus ser­ pleted their hours. vice hours, check to make· sure student is •Art Supplies 2. I am interested in law and its proce­ completing work, vote in judicial sessions on • Design Materials dures. I figured that finding out the inner disciplinary actions. • Graphic Art Supplies workings of Flagler College would not only 2. To have an opportunity to exert my voice help in my interest in law, but also bring me and opinion in the actions of Flagler and to • Drawing & Sketching Tables closer to Flagler and to helping fulfill my col­ protect the interest of the school-education • Illustration BO(?rds _.-:-: ::=::=:==::::=:::======:=== :::=::======,=:::::;::==:==:::=:-.-. lege years and college experience. and learning. • Transfer Lettering //==·student Discount==:::}. • Mat Board l ::::-.. with Fl21gler 1.D . ....i f • Picture Frames ··=·===:=====:====:=:::=:=:,::=:::::::::=:=:=:======t=f =:=:::=:•=·· Your Only One-Stop Shopping HP/ace" in St. Augustine 824-9980 M-F 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-4 ·as South Dixie Highway • us 1 South to SR 207

And then the rains came More than a week's worth of rain pummeled St.Augustine as one weather system stalled overhead then was followed by the approach ofTropical Storm Josephine. By presstime, the area was under a watch. The storm was expected to hit the area yesterday, but the drenching wet stuff had already kept intersections flooded and made walking more like wading. LHS invites 14 to ioin Twelve students and two faculty members to inspire others to strive for conspicuous were selected as new members of the Lead­ attainments along similar lines. ership Honor Society this past week. Haas said he is "very happy with the new The new student members are Jonah members who have been selected into Ll-IS." Ash, Debbie Barra, Shawn Bingham, Alan Students ofjunior and senior class stand­ Bratic, Carrie Fisher, Karissa Kish, Chrissy ing and faculty are eligible for consideration Levine, Dustin Nield, Liz Rizzolo, Shane if they have exhibited exemplary achieve­ Runyon, Regina Schwarz and Scott Thiele. ments in collegiate leadership. Students also FINE ART SPECIALTY The new faculty are Barbara Carberry, assis­ had to be enrolled full-time and rank in the : tant professor of mathematics, and Robert upper 35 percent of their class. Carberry, associate professor of political sci­ LHS strives to have as broad a represen- -. Books • Magazines • Gifts • Cards ence. , ta:tion of campus life as possible among stu­ ALWAYS BUYING BOOKS & ART According to Brian Haas, president of dent members. Its main goal this year is to . the organization, the Flagler College Lead­ become a chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa. ership Honor Society is an aspiring circle of "Becoming a chapter will allow us to have - ---· 142 KING STREET • 829-9744 .. .. ~ Omicron Delta Kappa, a national leadership more resources to recognize leaders and to honor society. LHS was chartered on cam­ get them to work together," Haas said. - pus in the fall of 1995 to recognize men and Other plans include a peer· mentoring 111 11 , • , I I I II I 11 ;;;__ 11•• -11 - T~ ,women who have attained a high standard program for freshmen seeking aiwstap.ce !==~I 11111 , l!I 1. . 111111 I 'I I 1,.11111~. llltll!L · of effectiveness in collegiate leadership and with academic or social concerns. Page 8 1-goyle ELECTION '96 October 9, 1996 Election '96 Other candidates, alternativE

With the election drawing near, students ! attention to the issues that matter to the11 m~ ~anclidates,. to choose fro· ' .

Bill Clinton & the Democrats by samantha sinclair ample, one tax cut would make the first two years of college available to everyone. After President William Clinton's "suc­ A main goal fo r the Democrats is to give cessful" term as president, the Democrat more responsibility to the American people. Party hopes to ride on the wave for another They want to create a government which one. interferes less in and merely enhances In the next four years, the Democrats people's lives. plan to balance the budget, create more Primarily concerning themselves with j obs, provide good health care and retire­ the past, the Democrats continue to send ment plans, expand and improve the qual­ messages that they are good and the Repub­ Why do those 0th.er parties ity of education, and cut taxes. licans are evil. Continuously, problems Re­ .Third parties, what are they good for? Although the chan The Democrats have a plan that will bal­ publicans ,created or wo rsened and Clinton ance the budget by 2002. Only outdated pro­ fixed or at least made better are announced win is slim to none, it should be pointed out that many -righ grams would be cut as a result of this plan. in speeches. Balancing the budget, educa­ They would also like to cut taxes to give tion and the environment are_among the rary society can be traced to a third party. From the eman1 more opportunities to Americans. For ex- problems discussed. suffrage to today's concern over the rising national debt he platforms proposed by these obscure thi

Ross and the Reform Party include giving Congressional and White House officials the sustainable organic agriculture and the use of renewable same retirement health care as average American citizens. energy production and energy conservation. In short, the Following last election's Other programs which would fall under a "Perotista" ad­ Natural Law party stands for unlimited personal freedom, capture ofnearly 20% of the ministration would be the NAFTA and GATT trade agree­ the implementation of new-age philosophies and a general popular vote, Perot is back ments. cooperation by the public to attain a non-violent society. Cur­ and in the form of an offi­ rently the Natural Law Party is on the ballot in 21 states. cial political party. However, Florida, however, is not one of them. this election's chances for The Natural Law Party Perot's "alternative to the main-stream" are consider­ & Dr. John Hogelin The Green Party and the . ably lower than in '92. How­ Although relatively new on the political sphere, the Natu­ ever, thi_s time around Perot ral Law Party, led by political juggernaut and former Harvard reluctant Ralph Nader has spent less money on pie­ physicistJohn Hagelin, is beginning to be heard (even if According to their pl•atform, the Green Party in the charts and infomercials. your ear has to be pretty close to the source). The party United States is part of the worldwide movement that pro­ The Reform Party has gained national attention when in the 1992 presidential elec­ motes ecological wisdom, social justice, grassroots democ­ once again focused much of tion, it became the only "official" third party of the election racy and non-violence, its campaign on budget issues. They want to pass the Bal­ (at the time Perot had not formed the Reform Party). Be­ This year's presidential contendei is consumer-rights ance Budget Amendment and publish annual financial re­ cause the party gained a substantial amount.of votes, Hagelin activist Ralph Nader. Although Nader has publicly expressed ports to be available for the public. Reformers are calling was able to receive federal matching funds. · his relutance to run for the office, he accepted the nomina­ for a simpler tax system which would cut taxes and spend­ The platform for the party centers around the creation tion. However, Nader has refused all monetary contribu­ ing. They plan to tie together Medicare, Medicaid and So­ of a "scientific" goven:iment which includes, among other tions to the campaign and has vowed to spend only $5000 cial Security. Before implementing. new medical reforms, things, the use of transcendental meditation to curb violence. of his own money for the duration of the campaign. Perot plans to conduct pilot tests to analyze the effect on ,md promote the general well-being of the population. Although the party has been met with considerable in­ the nation. For the most part, Hagelin offers a "new-age" spin to terest from many environmental groups, Nader has been Gifts to government officials from foreign governments many old ideas. He supports the implementation of "natu­ less visible than in other campaigns. It is expected that the and domestic lobbyists will be stqpped. Spending cuts will ral" health programs which focus on alternative treatments, Green Party will be on the Florida ballot by election day. Page 9 Gargoyle ELECTION '96 October 9, 1996 'es to the usual tickets its should pay special Bob Dole & the GOP servatives are calling for eliminating the de­ liem most. There are ,partments of Commerce, Education, Energy by bryan hutchinson and HUD. There have also been several pro­ ce. left with one vote The Republicans have launched a vigor­ posals to eliminate, remove funding or oral College~ set ous campaign designed to discredit Presi­ privatize the National Endowment for the fathers in the;' f1imiting ourc:leni:c. wew of the main issues dent Clinton. In calling for a return to fam­ Arts, the National Endowment for Humani­ ily values and high.er morals, Dole and many ties, the Corporation for Public Broadcast­ J lievetfuatthegeneralpub. 1,e mrormed enough to make a a. I o those little gt!yS• on the conservative right have focused on ing, and the Legal Services Corporation. criticizing Clinton's drug policies and his One of the biggest issues Republicans reprding the president of the new ;union, and Hilary have stressed so ~ead, the local communities would . efor? Clinton's in­ is greater free­ electmformed citizens who would be glo­ volvement with doms for reli­ ba!lyeolighteniP.d and therefore more

Libertarian Party Socialist Workers Party · · The Libertarian Party, perhaps the most durable of all Possibly the most colorful of the third parties, the Socialist Workers the third parties, is offering Harry Browne as their candi­ Party stand against anything capitalistic in nature. date come November. According to their platform, they find opponents "William Clinton, As the name implies, the Libertarians propose an Robert Dole, Ross Perot, Ralph Nader and others acting in the interests of agenda which holds that, ·... ..all individuals have the right the wealthy minority, have stepped up their bipartisan assault against work­ to exercise sole dominion over their own lives, and have ing people worldwide." the right to live in whatever manner they choose ...." Their platform also puts forth the belief that the Democrats and Re­ lf elected, Browne has proposed the legalization of all publicans refused to take action against the burnings of African American drugs and prostitution, as well as the assurance that private churches in the South, encouraged airlines to "strip safety to the bone" property will remain out of the control of the government. and, in an attempt to create a "new world order" have created a "capitalist Libertarians feel as if the government today continu­ world disorder." ally uses force, or the threat of force, to achieve most of its In short , anything and just about everygring the traditional parties goals., The party's platform finds this use of force, or any stand for the Socialist Workers Party stands against. use of force, to be an immoral act. Although on the ballot in mo~t states, the Libertarians have lost much of their limited credibility from internal The U.S. Taxpayers -Party dissension. Former outspoken party leader Lyndon Howard Phillips is the candid.ate for the little-known U.S. Taxpayers Larouche is not running this year. Currently in federai Party. This relatively obscm:e group proposes to eliminate all dµ-ect taxes prison, he is just one reason traditional Libertarians are on workers and businesses. Furthermore, the party would also do away with growing tired of the party's internal bickering. · the civil service, end United States participation in NATO and the U.N. J Page 10 Gargoyle A&E October 9, 1996 Gargoyle~:~

Gain makes finals of national photo contest Flagler sophomore Stephanie Gain has recently been.informed of her finalist standing in the Serbin Communications 16th Annual Spring Photography Contest. Serbin Commu­ nications is based out of Santa Barbara, Calif., and publishes the Photographers Forum maga­ zine and the Best of College Photography Annual One of Cain's entries has been picked for the final selection group, which consists of the top 7 percent of all 19,000 photographic entries. Gain had attended photography classes at the Atlanta College of Art and the Southeast Center for the Arts before coming to Flagler. "I have had a strong interest in majoring in art for a long time, but since coming to Flagler, I have narrowed it down from general fine arts to a concentration in photography," Gain said. Several of the photographs Gain sent int~ the contest were of iron gates surrounding old homes downtown and cars in a junkyard, all in black and white. "A lot of the photo­ graphs are abstract. I enjoy photographing things that I like to look at myself, things with a lot of contrast. I'm not geared toward the traditional human or architectural subjects," Gain said. After graduating from Flagler, Gain plans to study photography at Georgia State with a possible interest in fashion photography. Since -Gain is a finalist, her work will appear in the 1996 issue of Best of Photography Annual which is promoted and sold to college libraries, photography instructors and gen- Stepl'!anie Gain eral subscribers. · Casts and crevvs chose,n for fall by keri conner tragic characters, Ruby (Alex Finger) and Kresge will direct Finger Food by Nina her daughter Evelyn .(Amy Johnsori)-, who. Shengold. This romantic comedy is about live in a trailer park in Califotnia. They have Denny (Dan Koutouzakis), a photographer The cast has been chosen and rehears­ decided not to be doormats to anyone .µid who photographs food and wine for a liv­ als have started for this fall's mainstage pro­ don't "want to be eaten anymore." The "19.ck ing, When his hand model can't make a duction, Crimes ofthe Heart. Directed by part­ to the whole show," Becker said, is they know shoot, her understudy Mona (Jen Thomp­ time instructor Andrea McCook, Crimes ofthe they are doing a play. When a cop (Dawson son), fills in. Heart is Beth Henley's dark comedy. Kilhoffer) enters the action, he is essentially Kelly will direct Anniversary by Conrad "I have a very long history with this play," rehearsing for his big scene. Bishop. It is a farcical comedy about a ~6uple McCook said. "In college; 1 was directed by It's Called the Sugar Plum by Israel Hora_vitz celebrating their one-year anniversary. The Henley's college roommate in Miss Firecracker will be directed by Hirons. This is a story of man (Pat Gallagher) and woman (Darcy and I have performed jn scenes from Crimes two people, Wallace (Je{f Donnelly) and Bracknell) are enjoying an anniversary din­ of the Heart while at NYU." Joanna (KatJennings), who come together ner until an argument arises. The play tells the story of a day in the through a set of bizarre circumstances and The directing shows are free, and the life of three unhappy sisters who come to­ eventually fall in love. date and location are yet to be decided. gether when the youngest, Babe, is accused Lechak chose The Pedestrian by Ray of trying to murder her husband. Their fam­ Bradbury. This play is set in the future where Biggs' show ily history is dismal: Babe is out on bail after everyone stays inside and watches television. shooting her husband, Meg is a failed singer, Mead (Jamie Belz) is a writer who convinces -opens g.allery and Lenny is unloved and frustrated. his friend Stockwell (Christopher Watson) The cast includes Elyse Becker as Lenny to lake a walk in the city, which no one does by laura meaney Macgrath, Amy Johnson as Meg Macgrath, anymore. Sarah Kelley as Babe Botrelle,Jaime Kalman Nightly performances will begin at 8 The Carrera Gallery at Flagler College as Chick Botrelle,JoshJacobson as Doc Por­ p.m., and admission is $2. has opened its fall season with a showing by . , ter and Todd Weakley as Barnette Lloyd. photographer Angela Biggs. The exhibit, Jennifer Thompson is assistant director, Directing class entitled "Awake the Spirit," features a series and Ryan Plante is stage manager. Philip Five drama majors will each present a of black and white photographs taken last Emeott designed the sets. short play as final project for their pfay di- year at The New Life Harvest Center Minis­ The play will open Friday, Nov. 1, in the recting course the first week in December. tries in St. Augustine .. The images capture auditorium. Performances will be at 8 p.m. The course is a seminar in techniques of di- the spiritual celel?ration of the small congre­ Nov. 1, 2, 6, 7 and 8. In addition, there will recting for the theatre and required for all gation on King Street. be a matinee Sunday, Nov. 9, at 2 p.m. drama majors. This semester's directors are "Through my photographs I wanted to Tickets can be purchased at the audito­ junior Lori Aleixo and seniors Ryan Plante, reveal the intimacy humans have with God rium box office starting in late October. Any­ Philip Emeott, Ken Kresge and Sarah Kelly. and spirituality," Biggs said of her exhibit. one wanting more information can cail the Aleixo will direct The 'Zoo Story by Edward "I would like to continue my religious docu­ box office at 825-4257. Albee. It is a serious drama about two men, mentation with a variety of cultural congre­ Peter (Dawson Kilhoffer), a mild-mannered gations and eventually work them together Conservatory family man who is the definitive "normal," as a book." Drama majors have one final task that and Jerry (Matt Kraft), very intelligent but The Crescent City resident received an separates them from their diploma: direct "not all there," Aleixo said. associate of science degree at the Southeast and produce a one-act play and present it Plante will direct The Valentine Fairy by Center of Photographic Arts, and is work­ before an audience. This task includes choos­ Ernest Thompson. This comedy is about a ing on a bachelor's with a major in photog­ ing a play, selecting a cast, designing the sets neurotic, ·bitter woman, Ingrid (Amethyst raphy and a minor in anthropology, a field . and writing an. in-depth critique of each Willey), who has had a bad history with men she studies to further her documentary work scene and character in the play. and has just been dtµnped by her latest boy- of humans and their surroundings. Seniors Elyse Becker, Derek Hirons and friend, on Valentine's Day. . . The e.xhibitcuntinues throl:lgh Tuesday, Annie Lechak will present their shows Nov. Emeott will direct An Interv"iew by David Oct.-15.-The ~era Gallery is located _at 9 21, 22 and 23 in the auditorium. Mamet:°'- It- is:,a_ tomedy about an attorrtey ' Carrera St. Uie ¢1.eiy is free, and visitors . ~ - ... _ ,. !r . • '. .? i .. . ,f - t ,t ~ • • • ~- ... Becker has chosen Thymus Vulgaris by (Christopher Watson)·and his interview'with are wekome. Gallery hours are -Tuesday Lanford Wilson. This comedy is about two an attendant (Mark Reeves): •-~ , - "'through-Saturday-from noon to 2 p.m.-- Page 11 Gargoyle A&E October 9, 1996 .....,.

SADOW sualties caused by drunk drivers and ending with a moment of silence in memory ofJen­ from page 1 nifer Sadow. The event's intermission was a mix of mostly new, yet still easily managed to keep wild mood swings. In one area of the lobby, the crowd entertained. Dozens of middle many of Jen's friends shared memories of school students and high school freshmen her and consoled each other as they shed engulfed the front of the stage in what was tears of remembrance. Senior Doug Alexy, probably the first ever mosh pit in the a friend of Jennifer, felt that she definitely Flagler Auditorium. Highlights of the band's would be enjoying the show: "She is prob­ , set were new songs "Surround Me" and ably looking down on us and laughing know­ "Warner-Chappel" as well as older songs ing that everyone is having a little party for "Crestfallen Again" and "In Your Bed." her." The most humorous point of the night Outside the building, Tether's End's Joe was when Tether's End lead singer Joe Adragna was mobbed by the young crowd as Adragna pulled one of the youngsters up he signed T-shirts for the kids. In the audi­ from the front row and invited him on stage. torium, door prizes were raffled off. Nick Cosentino, an 11-year-old from Murray The evening returned to an upbeat note Middle School, be- with the perfor­ came the man in mance by local favor­ command when Joe "She is probably looking down on us ite Spider Monkey. gave him the micro­ and laughing knowing that everyone - Their set, which phone and then lasted nearly an watched as the kid is having a little party for her." hour, consisted of a jumped around and handful of their yelled into the mi- greatest hits such as Action at the Jennifer Sadow Memorial Scholarship concert included, clockwise from the left: Emcee Daisy Waller overseeing the door prize giveaway; Spider Monkey's lead singer, Todd crophone. The youngster later remarked "Famous," "Thank You" and "Stand Up."The audience especially liked the band's punk Horn, gets up close and personal with the audience; and Joe Adragna of Tether's End signs that the scene was "real cool. I had never autographs during intermission. been on stage with a real band before." revived covers of the Knack's "My Sharona" Following Tether's End's set, the and the Kinks' "You Really Got Me." evening took a more somber turn. Chynsia The biggest surprise of the evening came termission.Jennifer's parents met everyone few minutes with members of both bands. Fowler, president of the Northeastern Chap­ when during the band's drum solo, between at the door, talking to all their daughter's Mrs. Sadow referred to the evening as "a ter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving, gave songs, Jen's mother, Betty, came out and friends and reminiscing. Spider Monkey sat wonder and somethingJennywould have en­ an attention-grabbing speech emphasizing played drums along with the rest of the band. at their T-shirt stand and signed autographs joyed." that drunk driving is the number one pre­ After the show Mrs. Sadow joked that play­ for the kids. Those who walked back to the campus ventable cause of death in the United States ing with the band was so much fun she was The evening was an absolute success, and after the show may have taken notice of the and that "a good time is not in a bottle, it's thinking about asking for a summer job with the family ofJennifer Sadow was nothing but sign on the front door of Michael's Sand­ not in a glass, and it doesn't come on the them. thankful. They made numerous trips back­ wich Shop. It read: "Closed in memory of rocks." A slide show was then presented The scene at the conclusion of the show stage to thank both bands for participating Jennifer Sadow. You are gone, but not for­ showing numerous photos of innocent ca- was much like the previous one during in- in the concert and then stayed to talk for a gotten.':

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Tupac's death certaintaly no loss listen· by matt valaro up Last month I turned on the television to see a bunch of teenag­ ers, male and female, crying hysterically and paying their final re­ spects to a man they claimed was their hero. When I heard these kids describing this African-American as a "role model" and his loss "an American trag~dy," I immediately had a sick feeling that Colin Social Distortion-White Light, White Heat, White Trash Powell had been killed. I was relieved to find it was only rap star It has been more than 15 years since Social Distortion Tupac Shakur. exploded onto the California punk scene, ripping through I am entirely opposed to censorship of music as long as artists songs like "Mommy's Little Monster," "1945" and "The only preach violence and sexual degradation in their music and not Creeps." These songs made them legends in the punk com­ practice iton the streets. Some artists follow this policy and some don't. Shakur didn't. The munity, but as times changed so did their style. Their ripped man had been in more fights than Mike Tyson and Evander Holyfield combined and, jeans and glamour punk look was replaced with 90210-ish ironically, got in a fight at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas after watching the Tyson­ hair, sideburns and tattoos (Picture Sha-Na-Na with electric Seldon bout on the same night Tupac was fatally wounded. The hotel video camera showed guitars) him and his entourage beating and stomping a member of the audience just hours before White Light, White Heat, White Trash is Social Distortion's Shakur was shot. Tupac carried a gun and had used it on many occasions. He was.convicted follow-up to their 1992 mainstream breakthrough Somewhere of sexual abuse in 1993, but escaped conviction on another series of sexual charges. After Between Heaven and Hel~ a successful album which was argu- being shot five times outside a New York recording studio, Shakur stirred up a rivalry with ably not punk, but great rock and roll. Social Distortion fol­ the East Coast rappers he felt had had him set up. low this strategy again on thct new album and give proof that rock and roll isn't dead. All but Tupac Shakur' was not a role model, he was a criminal. It goes to show what kind of one song on White Light ... was written by singer and guitarist Mike Ness, whose vocals ap­ influence musicians can have on youngsters and that artists should take responsibility for pear completely heartfelt o'n songs such as"Dear Lover" and "I Was Wrong," two songs the possible outcomes of their music. How many youths have picked up this attitude and which resemble their buzz-bin hit "Bad Luck" from their last album, but Ness sometimes will grow up to live his lifestyle? If his death saves just one kid from living the gangster life seems that he might be trying too hard to make a statement on society. On "Don't Drag Me he lived, it would be the first thing Tupac ever did to benefit society. His death was no loss. Down," Ness' vocals sound like they would seem more appropriate being performed by Rage Against the Machine: ''Your history books are full of lies, media-blitz gonna dry your eyes/You're 18 and wanna be a man, your grandaddy's in the Ku-Klux- Klan/ Taking two steps forward and four steps back, ·rm going to the White House and paint it black!" Listen up locally•.. The album's best track is "Down on the World Again," a fast-paced ode to disillusion­ i. De La Soul and Fishbone will appear at the Emb~sr, Music Hall in Orlando on ment. The album also contains an unlisted cover of the Rolling Stones' "Under My Thumb" Sunday, Oct. 13. Call ( 407) 629-4779 for information. · and, for the second time, Social Distortion display the Stones' influence on the band (1988's The Queers and Swingin Utters will rock the Milk.Bar in Jacksonville on Wednesday, Prison Bound contained an unbelievable cover of the Stones' "Backstreet Girl"). Along with Oct. 16. Information can be obtained by calling 356-6455. Dennis Danell on guitar, John Maurer on bass guitar, and new drummer Chuck Biscuits, Tori Amos will be in Melbourne on Friday, Oct. 18, at the King Center. Tickets are formerly of Black Flag and D.OA, Social Distortion's first album in five years gives a prom- available through Ticketmaster. ' ising outlook for the future of this one-time punk band. ~J;he Butthole. .Surfers will perform at the Embassy in Orlando on Monday, Oct. 28. ;$fa ·;,:, ' {'' .j R.E.M.-New adventures in Hi-Fi You have to give R.E.M. credit. After 15 years, R.E.M. have managed to maintain the band's original line-up and to progress their style each album without selling out, and still sell millions of records at a time. Straight out of Athens, Ga, R.E.M. have wallowed in all sorts of music ranging from mellow country (without redneck accents) to acoustic ballads backed by orchestras to garage rock. New Adventures in Hi-Fi is everything Monster, the band's last album, should have been. It is the best album since the Cure's Wild Mood Swings, driven by electric guitars and Michael Stipe's best vocal performance since 1987's Document. The first track, "How the West Was Won and Where It Got Us," is the album's most mellow song and, in my opinion, the weak­ est. However, the next three songs, "Wake-Up Bomb," "New Test Leper" and;"Undertow," just explode with energy with the help of Mike Mills' great guitar playing. The album's first single, "E-Bow the Letter," sounds too much like "Country Feedback" on Out of Time, but is carried by guest vocalist Patti Smith's beautiful voice. The album's best song is u9doubtedly "Leave," a slow and acoustic instrumental for the first minute that erupts with a wailing siren-like guitar riff occupying the next seven minutes along with Bill Berry's drum, percus­ sion and synthesizer work. Stipe's vocals are completely honest, though at times corny. Recorded in various cities during their last US tour, New Adventures in Hi-Fi proves why R.E.M. are now the highest paid band in the world. Scott Litt produced the album, after ARTIST producing the band's previous five albums. If you have to buy one album this y~r; this is it. MATERIALS $ BLOOMIN DEALS DISCOUNTS $ BUY • SELL • TRADE "''St. Augustine's Largest New & Used Furniture Store" We Pay Cash Quality Furniture At Affordable Prices Discount to vvEN1 .lo%s Flagler Students NEW and USED 10"/o sr ovNT VISIT OUR NEW h.1 Jl7LJeNr 8 CD's and pJSC Sleep Boutique, Bargain Basement & Thrift StorePl7Nr CASSETTES Bedroom Suites, Dining Room, Living Room and Much More To Furnish Your Home Affordably K. DAVID'S GALLERY NEW BEDDING SETS 51 King Street St. Augustine, FL 32084 MusicMatters (904) 829-2517 Next to Albertson's 215 \Vest King Street• 829-8644 (plenty of free parking) Hours: Mon -Thur 11-8 Fri & Sat 11-9 Sun 12-6 824-5740 7 Page 13 Gargoyle SPORTS October 9, 1996

Soccer: Men roll, women improve bylewis goodnow After being held scoreless the entire regulation period, the Flagler men's soccer team scored three goals in overtime to de­ feat the University of North Florida 3-0 in a game played Saturday, Oct. 5, at Flagler Field. UNF had come into the game ranked 11th in Division II of the NCAA. After 90 minutes of near misses, the Saints finally found the net when "super-sub" Ian Barritt took a cross from Chad Leton and beat UNF's goalkeeper for the 1-0 lead. Te n minutes late r Kristinn Petursson doubled the lead by blasting a shot into the corner of the net. Coach Bob Moullin im­ plored his players not to let up, and in the second half of overtime they responded by adding a third goal. This time it was Barritt doing the passing, feeding Tim Broderick for the score. Goalkeeper Olafur Thor Gunnarsson continued his outstanding play, Mid-fielder Gregg Tavani struggles t,o gain control of the ball during a game against St. Thomas. recording his sixth shutout of the season. After the game Moullin emphasized the goal to give Flagler the 4-0 victory. Saints could not score the equalizer, however, importance of Barritt's presence on the • Saturday, Sept. 28, the Saints hosted an­ and St. Leo added a late goal for the 3-1 win .field. "When they see him come on the fiel<;l · other conference rival in St.Thomas, with the Sometimes the final score is not a true they get a little boost because they knowwhat game ending in a 1-1 tie. At the end ofregu­ reflection of the what happens during a he has done in past games." lation the score was tied 0-0, forcing the game. This is true of the Flagler women's Oct. 2 the Saints traveled to Babson Park teams to play two 15 minute o:vertime peri­ soccer team's 0--0 tie against conference ri­ and beat conference rival Webber College ods. In the first period, St. Thomas took the val Palm Beach Atlantic last Saturday at 4-0. The game was scoreless for the first 75 lead on a header from 10 feet out. Again Flagler Field. The Saints spent most of the minutes untilJon Thor EY..iolfsson took a cor- Barritt came through, finding the net with game with the ball in PBA's half of the field, ner kick from Paul Tomaro and headed it four minutes remaining. but could't capitalize on their opportunities. past the Webber goalkeeper. Four minutes Flagler suffered its first loss of the sea­ Despite not earning the victory, coach later Keith Caven scored a breakaway goal son Sept. 25 when they were beaten by St. Kathy Castle was extremely pleased with her to boost the lead to 2-0. Tim Broderick fin- Leo 3-1. St. Leo, a top 20 NCAA team, took team's performance. "We are playing more ished off the Warriors when he assisted on a 2--0 halftime lead before Tomaro converted Leton's goal, and then scored an unassisted a penalty kick to cut the deficit to one. The see SOCCER, page fifteen Volleyball team hits win streak On Sept. _27, the Saints captured their The Saints lost on Sept. 20 to Florida Me­ b y jason huff first, long awaited victory. Playing Webber morial and on Sept. 21 to St. Thomas, both After losing their first six, the Flagler for the first time this year, the Saints played at home and both Florida Sun Conference College volleyball team fell to a dismal 0-10 hard and well against this tough Webber rivals. They then went to Valdosta State and before picking up three consecutive victo­ squad. Flagler won the first two sets 15-12 were defeated there, dropping to 0-10 for ries. H ead coach Bob Bush and the volley­ and 15-1 before dropping the third set 12- the season, 0-6 in conference, before com­ ball team have started to turn tl1eir season 15. But Flagler bounced back to take the ing home to capture their first victory. around, and their record stands at 5-12. fourth set 15-12, and secure their first vic­ The Saints have important matches com­ On Saturday, Oct. 5, the Saints played tory of the season, after a total of 10 matches, ing up against Florida Sun Conference ri­ host to Pensecola Christian College and de­ six of them Florida Sun Conference matches. vals Florida Memorial on Oct. 11 and St. feated Pensecola to improve their record and But the road to the victories was tough. Thomas on Oct. 12, both on the road. win their fourth out of five matches. It was also their second Florida Sun Conference victory. Dance team adds seven new members On Friday, Oct. 4, the Saints hosted Palm The Flagler College Dance Team held Florida School for the Deaf and Blind; and Beach Atlantic. The Saints lost this hard auditions for new members Sept. 19, in the Regina Schwartz, president and choreogra­ fought match against Palm Beach Atlantic, upstairs gym. Seven dancers were accepted: pher of Spirit. their 12th loss of the season. Allyson Bochsbaum,junior; Sarah Forshier, The participants were j udged on tech­ The first day of October brought the sophomore; and freshmen Kellie Holway, nique, energy and sharpness. They per­ Saints a doubleheader, this time on the road. Anne Morgan, Katie Park, Cindee Winks and formed a routine they had learned earlier The Saints split, losing t4e early game to Lenna Wood. in the week, and each presented a brief Armstrong State 7-1 5, 12-15 and 13-15, then Returning members are Casey Nassauer, sample of her own choreography. rebounding to beat the Savannah College sophomore, and captains Vickie Franzese "We have some great new talent," Art & Designteam. and Liz Rizzolo,juniors. Franzese said, "and can't wait to perform." Flagler played two on Sept. 28 against The auditions we re judge d by Pam The dance team's first performance will Warner Southern and Florida Christian, win­ Brown, dance team sponsor, athletic depart­ be at the men's h ome basketball game ning both games in front of a sparse Satur­ ment secretary and ch eerleading coach; against the American Eagles on Saturday, day afternoon home crowd. Dottie Smith, dance team coach at the Nov. 2, at 8:30 p.m. -...____; Page 14 Gargoyle-SPORTS October 9, 1996 Men's basketball sets sights for Nationals in Idaho

b y j o n - michael pears on played NCAA Division III basketball in Dela­ ware from 1993 to 1995 was 17th in blocked Idaho or bust, or as the men's basketball shots his sophomore year. head coach Bo Clark would say, "The team's The two other new Saints are 6'-1" fresh­ number one goal is to win the Florida Sun man guards T. Jay Higgins from Paw Paw, Conference Championship." With that title, Mich., and Tim Pollock from Longwood, the Flagler men's basketball program would Fla., who will both see limited action. receive an automatic bid to the NAIA Divi­ The strengths of the team are their depth sion II National Tournament in Nampa, at the guard and small forward positions and Idaho. their overall team defense. Flagler's main The Saints are coming off their second weakness is a lack of depth on the inside with consecutive 20-win season, and with four out only four big men on the roster and three of their five starters returning. Those start­ eligible for the first semester. The Saints can ers are 6'-5" ·senior cen ter Ronnie Nichols, ill afford to have either Nichols or Alexy go • _ 6' -6" senior power forward Doug Alexy, 6-3 down with an injury. sophomore shooting guard Pete Rhoden, The Saints open the exhibition season and 6'-2" senior point guard Chad Keller. with the alumni game friday, Oct. 11. The Nichols is a pure power player and has game will feature former Flagler standout tremendous strength, dominating offen­ Darius Washington. The game is free for sively last season, but at times was undersized Flagler students, and season tickets are on defensively. Alexy was a great addition to the 1996- 1997 men's basketball team: (from left) Eric Van Cott, Doug Alexy, Bruce Sungster, sale for other fans. Saints last year, is a big time scorer but was Manny Lherrise , Sumner Gray,T.J. Gooden, Dana Rasch, Chad Keller,T.Jay Higgins,Tim Some big games on the non-conference in foul trouble much of the time last season. Pollock, Pete Rhoden, Shawn Dorisca, Neil Cole and Ronnie Nichols. schedule include Rollins College away Nov. Rhoden was the Sain ts main threat from the 26. Rollins is an NCAA Division II power­ 3-point line, but on defense Rhoden gambles recovering from a fracture in his leg and will last year and lacks experience, is perhaps the house and will be a tough test for the Saints. too much trying to come up with the big play. be out until late November. According to Saints' best athlete and will play both guard Another big game is versus LaGrange Col­ Keller is an exceptional floor leader who Clark, Flagler will miss Van Pelt's leadership positions. Gray is a 6' j u nior walk-on from lege on Dec. 2 at home. LaGrange is an NAIA plays solid defense but lacks an ou tside shot. and intensity on and off the court. last season who is a terrific defender with Division I team from Georgia. The Saints also Also returning is 5'-10" j u nior point Other returning Saints are Eric Van Cott, tremendous quickness bu t lacks strength. have two games against rival Embry-Riddle, guard Dana Rasch, who filled in nicely while Man ny Lherisse, Su mner Gray and T.J. Clark brought in four new players this with the home game held on Feb. 11 at 7:30, Keller was injured last year and should push Gooden. Van Cott, a 6'-6" sophomore, will year. 6'-2" junior forward Bruce Sangster and the Daytona Beach game on J an. 14 at him for minu tes. Rasch is a scoring threat back up Alexy and Nichols up front. Van Cott who is according to Clark, a good defender 7:30. bu t is not as sound defensively as Keller. will add scoring punch off the bench, but who will play the shooting guard and small OnJ an. 3 and 4 Flagler will host the sec­ Another valuable player should be 6-4 sopho­ his game is still raw. Lherisse is a 6'-l"junior forward. Sangster, a transfer from Brewton ond annual Tropical Impressions Tourna­ more swing man Sh aWIJ. Dorisca. Dorisca, forward who will be used up front and in Parker, has a good outside shot and should ment. Felician College from New York wiJl who showed flashes of brilliance last year, will the backcou rt. Lherisse is a defensive spe­ receive quality minutes. Neil Cole is a 6'-4" offer the Saints tough competition in that ke over for the departed Bahati Van Pelt cialist with a limited offensive game. Gooden, junior wide-body from Delaware who is in­ tournament. Also in the tournament wili be at small forward. However, Dorisca is still a 6'-1" sophomore, who saw limited action eligible for the first semester. Cole, who Carroll College and Robert Morris College.

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SOCCER, from page thirteen as a team now, which comes with experi­ goal, assisted by Mari~a Lynskey. ence. Everyone played well today. That's the The Saints broke into the win column good thing about a team, when everyone Sept. 26 with a 2-0 victory at home over plays well no one person sticks out (as the Rollins College. Six and a half minutes into star of the game)." the game Doran took a Erin Evans pass from Meredithe Trowbridge recorded her sec­ the right wing and fired it past Rollins goal­ ond consecutive shutout for the Saints. keeper for a 1-0 lead. Fifteen minutes_later Oct. 2 Flagler traveled to Daytona and Deborah Hughes' goal put the game out of crushed Embry-Riddle 3-0. Shirley Young reach. provided the Saints with all the scoring Sept.·23 Flagler hosted the University of would need with her first-half goal. Paula · North Florida team.and lost 6--1 . UNF scored Doran added another first half goal and five minutes into the game and never looked Marisa Lynskey tallied in the second half to back, building a 5-0 lead before Maureen finish off the scoring. Maxted fed Doran for a .goal. Sept. 23 Sept. 28 the Saints lost to St. Thomas at Broward Community College visited Flagler home 3-1. Flagler was overmatched by the Field and beat the Saints 4-1. Evans scored Bobcats. Nicole Rossi scored Flagler's only the Flagler goal, assisted by Kristen O 'Hagan.

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- Page 16 Gargoyle SPORTS October 9, 1996

• GALLS • CAPS • ACCESSORIES • FLEECE • SHtnTS • SHORTS • View from the bench en •r- r My greatest bus trip (/) (/) l­ by lewis g o odnow a: 0 The bus left at 10:43 am. It returned at 9:48 am. For me, it was :i: • (/) 0 11 hours with the group I like to refer.to as the greatest soccer team 0 m on earth. All right, I'm a little biased, but the Flagler merr's soccer (/) (;1 l­ (/) team is at least the greatest team I have ever accompanied to an a: 0 away game, as I did when they. rraveled to play Webber last Wednes­ :r: :D (/) m day. (/) The team I encountered was very different from the one I had UJ pictured before the trip. Unfortunately my view of athletes seems to u UJ "r- have been clouded by the high-priced mercenaries in professional UJ m ...J m · _sports and by some of my own high school experiences. I assumed that a team this good (6- u. 0 m 1-1 after their win Saturday) would be a little arrogant and a lot louder on the bus ride (/) down. I found neither of·these to be true. UJ (/) The ride down was quiet, with the players doing homework, reading, or discussing the a: :r: 0 JJ fortunes of their favorite soccer teams. My seatmate was Gregg Tavani. He instantly volun­ (/) -l teered to provide me with any information I wanted. I asked him if there were any wild pre­ (/) (/) UJ game rituals the team went through. There were none, unless you count Keith Baranowsltj's u u (/) habit of telling the waitress it's the coach:'.s birthday in order to get him some free cake. Webber's defense broke through, and with tidal wave effect. Four goals in the last 15 min­ (/) 0 ...J ;,; µtes of the game gave the Saints the victory. ...J ST. AUGUSTINE OUTLET CENTER • 2700 STATE RD. 16, SUITE 813 m

11 a thoughtful bunch. A long day, but·an eventful one. I learned a lot about the team. They I L" . Expires Oct. 31 , 1996 . . I may not play on national television every week, or in front of 75,000 screaming fans, but I 1m1t one coupon per customer per v1s1t. I they-do play well and they do have fun. What more could you ask for. ~------~Not Valid on previous purchases.