SKYDIVING ► 3 I I YEAIR IN REVIEW ► 11 I I WFCF SCHEDULE ► 17
FLAGLER COLLEGE
VOL. XXIX, NO. 8 SAi NT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA April 12, 2000
.Flagler tollege .$tudents_in Turtle patrol Free Enterprise team is' back Volunteers are needed for fro~. +t!J-~ \'" S_IF~ \ Re~t-~~~ the Vilano Beach Sea Turtle Expositidn'"and ·· c ompetitj.9n ·•l.Q Nesting Survey beginning in Tampa wl.t~. two trophies and May. For more information, $2,50.0. ''' . contact Dr. Peter Lardner via e , The students won the · mail at [email protected]. · regional champicmship for tl'I,,t'.ir league\ and won •the Success· Legacy shop opens 2000 • competition bas~d<_cm Flagler's Legacy shop will events hosted and contribUC, be offering students 10 per cent discounts when it opens April 12. The discount will be available through April 1_4. All merchandise will relate photo by maximillion wilson in some way to Henry Flagler. Once again Flagler students exhibit their love for the environment. Senior Nicole Pepitone helps collect trash at The grand opening is planned Matanzas National Monument. Other participants included seniors Amy Goetz and Tracy Goldenberg. The cleanup was organized by Dr. Peter Lardner, professor ,of natual science, and Maximillion WIison, assistant professor of soci for September. The store is ology, as part of a seminar in environmental s1ociology. The class collected 15 bags of trash from the park . . located at 59 St. George St.
Summer tuition · 1 Tuition for summer semes Students clean u_p their acts ter is due Friday,April 14, to the by carrie p a ck opportunities that get them out of the classroom Business Office. The Registrar's and into our community. We are very grateful to Office will notify students of Students in Max Wilson's Environmental Dave Parker and the National Park Service." . canceled classes Monday; April Sociology class participated in a March 25 beach This cleanup directly preceded the nesting sea 17. Tuition refunds will be cleanup organized by Professor of Natural Sd ence son of the Least Tern. Matanzas Inlet is a major . granted at that time. Dr. Peter Lardner at Matanzas Inlet. seabird nesting site. Wilson believes· the cleanup Lardner organizes a cleanup of Vilal[lo Beach will prevent the terns and other wildlife from Details, . details each fall; however, this year's cleanup was canceled becoming tangled in or injured by dangerous mate As the end <>f the semester due to Hurricane Floyd and was rescheduled to rials .such as polypropolene rope. approaches, students · _must Matanzas Inlet this spring. In addition to ,approxi- · "This cleanup may benefit barefooted, beach make pre_i>arations for the sum mately 20 studertt_s, members. of the St. Augustine going humans more than any other animal,"Wilson mer. All students must be community participated as well. said. moved · out of the residence "Activities like· this beach cleanup ar,e just the , Wilson said they hope to organize two halls by noon Friday, April 20. tip of the iceburg;' Wilson said. "I want to provide cleanups next year. "ldeally, we can do both,Vilano Graduating seniors may stay more educational opportunities for our students, · . in' the fall, Matanzas in the·spring,"Wilson said. until 3 p .m.Saturday,April 21. Summer housing· will be available for the summer ses sion, May l through Jooe 16. Application~ are. due by April Toedtman predicts 'vicioysVc;mpaign 14. Housing applications for dential race to be ·very · dose ference. "Thiirty0 three seats in emment, Toedtman commented, by conrad rauscher the fall semester also are due aliholllgh ·he would not give his the_Senate are at stake,"· he said. "When. the next presid.ent takes by April 14. Flagler College Forum speak prediction for the riext presi- "The Republicans hold 19 o_f the _office, two of the nine Supreme · Information about forward er James S. Toedtman told_ the · dent. "The media should stick to 33, and 10 of those are in various Court justices will be over 70, ing· campm, mail or e-mail ·is in audience that in the 2000 elec reporting yesterday's news, but I · degrees of peril, while only five and three will be over 65_. The · an article on page 9. tion, "the shape and outiook of do know this presidential i:ace . of the 14 _Democratic seats are at next president will almost cer- ·· the entire federal government will be very tough,-very tight ·arid risk. In the H_ouse, the tainly appoint one to three new are at stake:,; • As the Washington very nasty." . He wen_t on to say ·.. Republican margin is a more _pre Supreme Court justices." This is . · bureau chief . of Newsday, Congress is very evenly balanced carious: 222 Republicans "to 21 1 important because, Toedtman Toedtman . is in a position to between . ' b ~mocrats and .. Democrats, with two -indepen noted, "There is a growing list of know. "For the first time in. 50 Repubiicans, s~ "any .shift . w ill dents. . But there are now 30 decisions on states' rights, school .. years, all three branches of gov dra~attcally affect its ability to · members retiring, all biJt eight of p rayer, affirmative ac_tion, school ernment are at stake: the presi work." . them· are Republicans. The desegregation and political red:is-. dency, Congress and the A:s h< pointed out; the . Dem0crats are optimistic they tricting that have turned on 5-4 . Supreme Court," he said. Republicans are. only in control · can recapture the House." decisions. The swing of new jus- Toedtman expects the presi- of the· Senate by a 55~t(M.5 dif- For the third branch of gov- see FORUM, page 4 : . 2 Gargoyle EDITORIAL April i2, 2000 E DITORIAL& OPINION Put out that match and speak up by carrie pack nesses from selling items that don't reflect the historic order to be a merchant on St. George Street, to have to character of the city? I doubt that many of these shops compete with "businesses" which have no overhead The banning of most forms of would fit this description let alone be able to remain costs. But why must this ban include legitmate enter speech is in direct violation of the open under such an ordinance. tainers from contributing to the atmosphere of St. First Amendment. And it seems to Not that I'm trying to imply the city should take away George Street? me most American citizens would the shop owners' rights and force them to accommodate Many of these entertainers have called St. Augustine agree that a ban on any form of the street perlormers. In fact, it seems to me the shop home for several years and are as much a part of St. speech violates the principles on owners are not concerned with the street perlormers George Street as the old pharmacy. It is blatant censor which this country was founded. but rather those who have decided to sell items on the ship to prohibit these individuals from expressing them But lately, it seems the City of St.Augustine doesn't agree. street without a permit and without having to pay sales selves creatively in public. I suppose you could argue In a manner befitting a traditional book burning, the tax. that they aren't trying to make a strong political or social colorful street performers of St. George Street have been The times when I have been on St. George Street, I statement and they are merely trying to make a living by banned from performing or selling anywhere along the rarely noticed these individuals (perlormers or other collecting tips. Yet, I don't think that argument would historic strip of shops. wise) deterring tourists from shopping. I have seen peo change the situation. The City of St. Augustine has It doesn't seem right for a city that boasts its tradition ple from all ethnic and social backgrounds stop to listen infringed upon the street perlormers' first amendment and history to ban one of the most historic forms of or watch. Often while they were stopped, watching one right of free speech. _expression. Street performers have been a common of the. street perlormers, they would do some window We live in a day and age where information is vital to sight in SLAugustine since the seventeenth century. Yet shopping. When the song was finished, they would drift our very existence. We can't afford to revert to our old as of late March, you can lio longer stop and watch a man · ·slowly into the surrounding shops. How does this hurt ways of censorship and oppression. The First painted . entirely silver imitate a living statue, have a business? · Amendment is the most fundamental right entitled to sketch made in -your likeness or buy a rose made from I understand, though, many shop owners are in favor American citizens by the Constitution. The street per palms: Not only that,'but the "one man band" ca.o>t even of the actual perlormers but detest the makeshift sales former situation may not be a textbook example of cen perform without getting a citation. It's an American persons .who line the street and block customers from sorship or even the most convincing case against these tragedy. entering their stores; sometimes selling the same items types of bans. But if we start allowing the government to Shop owners along St. George Street argue that the for a fraction of the cost. prohibit people from expressing themselves freely, performers deter tourists from entering _their shops and Some would call.this the American dream. I think it's where do we draw the line? Will you be next? that they, detract from the historical and architectural a gross misrepresentation of it, These people are infring Ray Bradbury once said, "There is more than one way beauty of St, George Street. But what if the city of St. ing upon a basic principle of our capitalistic society. to burn a book. And the world is full of people running Augustine enacted an ordinance that prohibited busi- It is unfair for these shop owners, who pay rent in about with lit matches."
Gargoyle Carrie Pack as, Veronica Beach, Brianne Bender, ,ski, Amy Clark, Jessica Crawfls, Stacy Cummings, Tom Flore, Jeremy Head, Danielle Kandel, ellssa Leonard, Franco Matzke, Rose Erdman & Am esslca Muller, Kimberly Murphy, Campus Ufe n, Kelly Nichols, Leeanne Olsen, , Marci Russian, Uz Shea, Aimee Kirk Damato A l Tamburro, Tara Teague, Michelle Kristy Sharpe Musi, Verrill, Ed Young Writers 'vertlslng Designer anne KIiey Ad Sales Ward Ill Cartoonists
Director of Public lnformatlo, letters to The Gargoyle, Flagler College, P.O. P.O. Box 1027, St Augustine, FL 3. Box 1027, St. Augustine, Fl 32085-1027, cam (904) 829-6481, ext. 304 pus box 1376, or [email protected] , r tH < J i• 'tl~I : ~ ,rvrc ,-.: ::1 ~ April 12, 2000 EDITORIAL Gargoyle 3 It's .8 t_strai·ght down and blue -skies
by adrienn e lo dico
Birds live the high life. With a flap of a w ing they can experience the amazing, exhilarating tranquili ty of flight. I have had a long stand ing admiration for birds. I've always been jealous of their ability to coast in an air pocket with the breeze sifting through their feathers and without a care in the world. It looks so peaceful and relaxing. I've always wanted to know how it feels to find an air pock et and just hang in the air, feel the breeze on my face and the w eightlessness of a feather. I finally got my chance to fly April 1, skydiving from 13,500 feet and at a speed of 120 miles an hour. So I was n't actually flying, but it felt like it, and it's the closest I'll ever come to being a bird in this life. I arrived at SkyDive Daytona at 2 p.m. After I initialed the appropriate paragraphs and signed at the "X,» I real ized what I was about to do. All the voices of the past weeks came flooding back to me. I heard my father ask why I wanted to "jum p out of a perfectly good airplane"; my mother ask where she went wrong in raising me; and my roommate ask how she was going to pay rent if I plummeted to my death. But all I could imagine was the Have you ever wondered what a "bird's eye view" really looks like? Skydiving above AIA and Interstate 95 in Ragler County birds hovering over the Bridge of Lions and my undying brings this phrase to life. After freefalling for 60 seconds, Jumpmaster Keith Larrett and I slowly floated to earth under the large admiration and jealousy. Skydiving was something I had canopy of a parachute. to do. 13,500 feet. It was surreal to see the earth, ocean, forest and As I spotted a group of divers, a rush of pure excite Generally I white-knuckle the armrests during a plane swamp spinning below me. I really felt like I was flying. ment washed over my body. I watched them glide slow take-off. For two reasons I did not do so this time. First, My stomach did not shoot to my head like it does when ly to the groun~ beneath their beautifully-colored there were no seats. Second, it was the smoothest take I'm screaming down the highest hill on a roller coaster. I canopies. I could not wait to get up in the air. One of the off I've ever experienced. I thought that would be the had never been that relaxed in my life. first-time jumper~ turned around and told us the instruc worst part of the experience and having that over, I sat We exp erienced free fall for 60 seconds; then Keith tor would ask if w e wanted the regular or wild ride. back and watched the altimeter rise. I attribute my over pulled the chute, halting my quick decsent and bringing "Take the wild ride!" he advised. "Take the freaking wild all sense of sercurity to my trust in Keith. He had record me back to a vertical position. We were 5,000 feet above ride. You won't regret it, I promise." ed more than 6,000 jumps, is an accelerated free fall, tan the earth swinging from a green and black canopy. First, I had to complete a IO-minute instructional dem and static line instructor and has a very soothing Another set of emotions consumed me. It is hard to class detailing what to expect after exiting the airplane. accent to his voice. duplicate the simple tranquility of floating under .the My jump master, Keith Larrett, showed me the gear and At 9,500 feet, Keith asked the magic question, "Do canopy, during the five-minute drift downward. It has to explained how I would be attached to him. Four points you want the boring, regular jump or the wild ride?" be similar to a feather swirling around in a breeze. I felt of attachment would be made, both shoulders and hips, With an evil grin,I chose the wild ride. Actually,lwasn't absolutely weightless. It seemed like there was a cloud creating over two tons of reinforcement. He would be too nervous, more excited in anticipation than anything beneath me holding me up. in charge of deploying the parachute. To assist in main else. Looking back, I think I was more nervous than I Amazing. Breathtaking. On a clearer day, I think I taining the proper position w hile free falling, the harness would let myself believe. I took about five cleansing could have seen the Flagler towers. I could see for miles pulled me into an arch which is not all that comfortable breaths before the jump. and miles. The sight of the thin strip of beach lining one in a standing position but proved to be very helpful at At 13,500 feet, Mike Myers, the in-air photographer, side of the massive blue basin brought the vastness of the hung on the outside of the plane to film our exit. As ocean into perspective. Keith and I moved toward the door, I caught a glimpse of Unfortunately, we reached the ground. Landing with the earth below. I suddenly became very nervous. My a soft touch brought my moments of utter peace to an breathing stopped and all I could think was "Oh my God, end.Adrenaline rushed over me. I immediately wanted to what am I doing?!?" If Keith wasn't strapped to my back, do in all over again. I will definitely jump again. I don 't know if I could have remembered to jump. If you have always wanted to skydive, I urge you to We rocked back and forth once, then we somersault go. SkyDive Daytona is located at the Flagler County ed out the door. As the ground came into sight for the Airport off SR 100, exit 91 off 1-95, 20 miles north of second time, I arched my back and took in the scenery. Daytona Beach. For more information call 1-800-SKY It was absolutely amazing. It is hard to find the appro DIVE or visit www.skydivedaytona.com. Hours of oper priate words to define the variety of emotions that flood ation are 8 a.m. until sunset daily. Student discounts are ed over me. I have never been so serene yet filled with provided with proper I.D. Videotaping, still photography so much adrenaline. The wind rushed past me so fast it and beach jumps are offered for an additional cost. It's a bird! It's a plane! No, It's Keith and I 13,000 feet over RagJer Beach! Much to my surprise, free falllng does not war rippled the skin on my cheeks. Keith guided my hand I want to thank the excellent staff at SkyDive Daytona rant the same stomach knotting as riding roller coasters. into Mike's. He grabbed abold of it and we started to spin for all their help and hospitality. Thank you for making like helicopter blades. this an experience I will never forget.
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Archaeology series starts tonight FORUM, from page one The Historic St. Augustine Research Institute is offering a free series of conversa tices will profoundly affect future are interesting and important, but a deep tions with St.Augustine archaeologists about past and current archaeological digs and Supreme Court decisions." background in history allows you to put .the discoveries they have made around the area. A 30-minute slide presentation will Toedtman opened and closed the events into context." He believes having be followed by open discussion on three Wednesdays in April: evening saying, "Trust your eyes when a wide variety of classes in different fields 1) April 12: Kathleen Deagan, "New discoveries ·about the origins of St.Augustine: gauging the potency of a political cam is more important than a strong focus of discovery and excavation of Pedro Menendez's first settlement and fort, 1565-1566" paign. Watch the Crowds, watch the ener journalism classes. 2) April 19: Carl Halbirt, "Saving America's oldest city: highlights of the City of St. gy, watch the enthusiasm, and watch the Ryan is amazed at how easily informa Augustine's archaeological program: 1989-1999" - - numbers."_He stressed that"eyes" can per tion can be acq:ssed on the InTemet. 3) April 26: Billy Ray Morris, "Underwater Archaeology in St.Augustine: recent dis ceive as much about presidential candi "You can get more background informa coveries" dates as ears can leart1 about their politi tion on a topic than ever before. It is All the presentations will be held in the Flagler Room and begin at 7:30 p.m., and cal views. extraordinary," he said, adding, "students residents and visitors are welcome to attend and ask questions. Toedtman's Forum topic was looking for jobs in almost any field need The Historic St. Augustine Research Institute is a collaborative project of Flagler "Campaign 2000: Some Thing You May combuter literacy." College and the University of Florida. Its purpose is to encourage, coordinate and dis Have Missed and Other Things Worth "Too many American youth have been seminate active academic research related to St. Augustine and apply this research in Remembering." He spoke to Flagler turned off by politics. This is a serious dis support of the historic preservation of the city. College students, faculty and staff, as well appointment," Ryan said. "Voting is an as local community members March 21 in obligation and definitely a special privi the Flagler ·college Auditorium. lege." He pointed out that in the United The Detroit News Senior Washington States we have the privilege to make Correspondent Richard A. Ryan will be national decisions without guns or vio the final speaker of the college's spring lence, and that is rare. Forum o_n Government and Public Policy In his off time Ryan is an avid golf series. player and hopes to get in a few holes ''You have to be aware of what is while he is visiting Florida. going on in politics," Ryan said. "Electing Ryan will be speaking on April 13 at 7 a President: Is There· a Better Way?" is p .m.in the FlaglerCollegeAuditorium. All Ryan's topic for the last spring semester Forums are open to the public and free of Forum. charge. Ryan has been covering Washington The Forum on Government and politics for more than 30 years. While dis Public Policy will continue in the fall. See cussing students interested in the jour the first issue of the Gargoyle this fall for nalism field he said, ''Journalism classes details. osot, 1vice fa ■ ifotniers"Oij~t'. .Geotg§i$tr~et 9 ~i eni'ti~!IfJu1f ~ ~t1r11:~ .. ~~iMtadt ; ~(I't itifi9ns. written and 44 verbal warning~ issued! S6me of those artists said they t ill sue the city. Nabbed!-3/28- J?es?Iond .8~terrek~er was a~gular at ~l<>cal con~enience ~.tore wiere he l-'assed off,count~~~t~>$'20 d~llar billsJA;~tI?:oritif~ fl'lfl"OWeii}hf store :tnd Cash For Books began sut'V'eillance. :Because of'besterreicher'S regtilarity; local deputies were able to obtain a warrant and.. film him allegedly blinding offthe twenties. After Oesterreicher's arrest, theauthorities searched his resi9t;nce and found $660 in counterfeit twenties stashed itum exterior shed. National Strings-'3124- Pt;nding its merger with Briti~!1 rPetrole~, Amoc<3.will halt the exportation Alaskan crude oil and divert 60,000 barrels a day to Calif
0 April 1'9th & 20th U.S. District Judge !( 'Michael Moore dismissed thdawsuit filed by Elian's,great uncle in Miami. Elian's Mlanu relati\reS'Said µiey will appeal. Meanwhile, Miguel Gonzalez stages his <:I:epartµr~ ftom cuti[ ,cto Miami where IN$:hopes.tP. proc:ui:t; a,deal that .will transfer custody of Eij~.to ·· iii;:,a,ther."° /ft:k . i: ' i;;: :, < ;;i~,,·+ .%WW if 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Buste II . " ' ' N CAMPU April 12, 2000 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 5 Campus ► Businesses seek employees with virtues by start the working world by telling dom of Boylan's parents: "I had sion of Grenada, served with the FOOTNOTES them not to stop at "develop the good fortune," Boylan said, Joint Chiefs of Staff at the Saturday, April 22, promises ment of the intellect." It is "eleva "to have parents who provided Pentagon and taught mechanical Financial clearance to be a special day for some 253 tion of character," Boylan said, me early and vigorous recogni engineering at the U.S. Military Flagler College seniors. They will that leads to career success and tion of the difference between Academy. He has been decorated All graduating seniors listen to commencement speak is what businesses seek. right and wrong." with the Distinguished Service must stop by the Business Now the 20th president of A '61 West Point graduate, Office to make sure their er Maj. Gen. Peter James Boylan, Medal, the Silver Star and the accounts are paid in full by walk across the stage, receive Georgia Military College in Boylan has a master's in aero Purple Heart. April 21. their diplomas and become grad Milledgeville, Ga., Boylan imple space engineering and another Boylan will share his "some uates at last. ments character building into master's in computer informa what unique experiences" in the Boylan, who followed his mil GMC's program. Students of this tion and control engineering, hope that today's graduates can Deposits itary career with a move into combined c~d two-year col both from the University of hear a "useful message" without Advanced deposits for academia in 1992, plans to ease lege, middle school and high Michigan. He served two tours in having to encounter such expe the fall semester are past the transition from college into school also benefit from the wis-- Vietnam, participated in the inva- riences themselves. due. Students need to stop by the Business Office to sign papers for non-board Flagler SAM chapter wins top conference honors ing students and pay by conrad rauscher ship and its effect on the company's opera deposits before the end of tional success. the semester. The Flagler College chapter of the Louis R.E Preysz, the conference co-chair Society for Advancement of Management and Flagler College assistant professor of Immunizations (SAM) hosted The SAM 2000 International business administration, pointed out that Those students not plan Management Conference on March 30 -April organizing and shipping fresh fruit and veg ning to return to Flagler 1. Saturday evening, special awards went to etables all over the world requires a strong College in the fall need to the Flagler College SAM Club, senior Richard management infrastructure that works stop by Health Services to M. Hausman, and Dr. William L. Proctor, the together successfully. obtain a copy of their immu college's president. Dole is the largest fresh fruit and veg nizations records. David A. Delorenzo, president and chief etable company in the world. The company operating officer of Dole Food Company, operates in 90 countries and employs 52,000 Financial aid Inc., was one of five keynote speakers. He workers worldwide. Delorenzo brought a "It is time to apply for opened the conference Friday morning with stuffed "Bobby Banana" mascot for all 400 photo by ralph priddy financial aid for the fall ," "Meeting the Challenge of the New Millen business-oriented professionals and students David Delorenzo, president and chief operating nilllll in the Food Industry." at the SAM conference. according to Robert Sterling. officer of Dole Food Company, Inc., presents Students can file for financial "Bobby Bananas" to Louis Preysz at the SAM His talk included a PowerPoint presenta Other keynote speakers included Mark aid over the Internet at 2000 International Management Conference. tion explaining Dole's management leader- see SAM, page 9 www.fasfa.ed.gov or they can do it directly through the FinancialAid Office. Students Roof replacement reveals hidden skylight also need to fill out Flagler by ed young Markland's roof, the new roof is College's application. There constructed with a new type of are no award commitments The stately Markland House roofing material called Celotex until spring grades come in; has been given a "re-crowning." Presidential Tri-laminants. Mark however, it is important to Located on the west side of cam land is one of the first buildings get all paperwork completed. pus on King Street, the house in the state to have this type of Florida Bright Futures roof installed. Scholarship recipients can was originally constructed by "It is twice as heavy as a 40- receive funding for summer the Anderson Family in 1839 and session. The minimum hours became part of Flagler College in year roof and three times as required is six hours. For 1968. Recently, the original roof heavy as a normal residential more information contact was replaced with a close replica shingle roof and comes with a the Financial Aid Office. of its original style. lifetime warranty," Pitman said. According to Dick Pitman of The work began the last week of Orientation guides photo courtesy of pitman construction Dick Pitman Roof Services Inc. January and took just over two Markland House's 107-year-old roof had a refit recently. While making months to complete. "The needed for fall term who oversaw the replacement of repairs, Pitman Construction also discovered a hidden skylight. see MARKIAND, page 9 Applications for Orien tation Guides for Fall 2000 are available in Student Dillon, Draskovich retire after years of service Services. Students need to by kimberly murphy he can. He will teach English Literature and fill them out by Monday, Shakespeare. 'Tm looking forward to it," April 17. Those with ques Flagler College is saying goodbye to two Dillon said. tions should call Linda of its faculty members this semester. English Dr.Todd Lidh, Renaissance specialist, will Rowe at ext. 336. Professor Dr.Andrew Dillon will retire at the be taking Dillon's full-time place. Dillon had end of the semester, and Director of Library some advice to share with the incoming pro Services Margaret Draskovich retired March fessor, "Seek out your salvation with dili 31. gence." Dillon has decided it is time for a change Dillon's favorite part of his job is, "teach in his life. ing - it has always been enjoyable." He will Dillon, who has been a professor at miss teaching The Great Gatsby. Flagler College since 1972, is retiring at the Nicole Hartshorn, sophomore, who is a photo by ralph priddy end of this semester. His plans are to teach student of Dillon's, said, "You can really tell Dr. Andrew DIiion will retire at semester's end but part-time and for as many more semesters as see RETIREMENT, page 10 will continue to teach part-time at Aagler. ,i~,. r 1• :' It • #' 6 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS April 12, 2000 C L~~ u B SGA Student Government has had a busy semester, and it is not over yet. Elections were. just held Wednesday, March 29, for next year's board. John Kreiger won for president. Kreiger will be a junior and this will be his second year on the executive board. Ben , Menendez won for vice president. Menendez will be a junior and has been in SGA Julock, Gould present Junior philosophy/religion major since his freshman year. Renee DeRouin won for secretary. DeRouin will be a senior. Deke Gould presented his paper, "First Michelle Leach won social chair. Leach will be a sophomore.Advisor Linda Rowe said, Philosophy and the Non-Naturalized "It was a good election, and everyone that ran did a great job·.• Philosophy of Science," at the Fourth Spring Formal was heldApril 7. lbis year's formal was on The Lady St.John's since Annual Philosophy Conference at the it has twice the capacity of the Anastasia Riverboat and costs less. The Leadership University of North Florida, Jacksonville, Banquet was held April 11 at the Casa Monica Hotel. SGA members, SJC members and on Saturday, March 25. Gould wrote the RAs received awards and recognition for their service to the college. paper for Dr. Ellen Klein's Epistemology Any student interested in joining the SGA is invited to attend a meeting next semes course last semester. He then submitted ter and sign up. The position of publicity chair is still open for election. SGA will the paper to the refereed conference in accept applications from interested SGA members and nominate one of them next January for a blind review, and his paper semester. SGA meetings are open for all students to attend. was selected from entries from all over the state. The Historical Society Flagler senior Jennifer Julock present ed a paper, "Influence of American The Historical Society went before SGA this semester and is now a recognized club Propaganda During the Second World at Flagler. The club is in the process of holding elections for next year. War," at the Spring History Conference On April 13, at 7 p .m. in the Lion's Lair, a presentation about local archeology will 2000 at the-University of Central Florida take place concerning the dig at the Fountain ofYouth.Three Flagler students,Jennifer photo by barbara sloan on April 8. The conference was spon Grode, Korinne Fisher and Jocelyn Jerome, are working at the dig under the direction Jennifer Julock and Deke Gould both present sored by the UCF History Department of the St.Augustine Research Institute co-director Dr. Kathleen Deagan. ed papers they had written for classes. and Phi Alpha Theta, national history hon Gould's paper was selected from entries from orary society. Julock also presented this all over the state of Rorlda. Julock presented paper to Flagler's history club, the The Home Team at two events. Historical Society, on Thursday,April 6. The Home Team, a club started by senior Aubrey Parra, has also had a very success ful year. On Jan. 29, there was an orientation dinner, welcoming back its members and SIFE discussing the projects for the semester. Community, education and business - these three things are what Students In Free The Home Team completed two projects this semester. Feb. 26, 20 members Enterprise has managed to incorporate in its activities over the past year. restored three homes. The second project took place March 11 with 17 members lbis past semester the SIFE team participated in the Junior Achievement program restoring two homes that morning. Feb. 14, members volunteered at an annual and formed a partnership with a recycling group. The most time-consuming project Valentine's dinner with proceeds benefiting the Early Learning Center. April 9 was this year has been Flagler's Legacy, the retail store that is opening April 12. Anyone Home Team Appreciation Day. All members were recognized for their hard work and interested in a summer job can contact Anne Peck at ext. 383. dedication, especially graduating seniors. For the second year in a row, SIFE has come home champions. April 3 the SIFE team won Regional Champion in its division and won the special competition known as Success 2000. In May the team will travel to Kansas City, Mo., for the international com petition. Flagler College Women's Club The FCWC hosted a Markland House tour onTuesday,April 4, and will hold an Easter egg hunt April 15. The hunt will be held on the front grounds of Markland house, and President Jeanne Furia encourages all students to participate. The club meets every other Monday in K-424 at 7 p.m. Anyone wanting information can contact Furia at stu dent box 422. Best Buddies Sea World, dances and picnics just about sum up the past semester for the Best Buddies club. 1n January, the club members took their buddies to Sea World and spent the day with Shamu and friends. February brought the buddies to Sebastian Middle School for a Valentine's Day dance. The semester ended with a picnic at UNF for all bud dies from Flagler, UNF and JU. Elections have already been held, and officer positions for next year have been filled. Interested students are invited and encouraged to join in September. COMPUTER Phon-a-thon results The recent alumni phonathon winners are the Ambassadors for the most volunteers DOCTORS at with six participants, and the Resident Advisors for a $2,000 pledge. The runners up for most volunteers involved a four-way tie between SIFE, the Computer Discount Center Student/Alumni Organization, the RAs and residents of Ponce Hall 2nd West. Third • On Site Service 8 Upgrades place was a tie between the residents of Ponce 2nd East, Ponce 3rd West, and Ponce 1st West. Next in line were the residents of Ponce 3rd East. • Network Installation U Support The runners up for the highest pledge received was a four-way tie between the • New State of the Art Systems Student/Alumni Organization, and the residents of Ponce 1st West, Ponce 2nd East, and • Fast, Professional Service Ponce 3rd West. Third place was a tie between the residents of 2nd West, the • Hardware / Software Installations Ambassadors and SIFE. • Complete Business Solutions Thanks to everyone who helped and congratulations to the winners! Campus Crusade for Christ Phone: (•04) 823-9669 Faxt (904) 82M677 email: [email protected] "Shouted out theWord!"with a Band ExplosionWednesday,April 5,from 6 till 9 p .m. I260 N. Ponce de Leon Blvd. on the West Lawn. Three bands performed : Honey Locust, Stephen Scott and 3-Day Hero.Th ere also was free music, food, CDs and other giveaways. April 12, 2000 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 7 by stacy cummings,danielle NEWS kandel, liz shea Habitat for Humanity and michelle verrill Thanks to the efforts of the local branch of Habitat for Humanity, a United Way ser vice, families in St. Johns County can sleep with a roof over their heads tonight. - Phi Alpha Delta In order for more families to earn their own homes, Habitat is working hard to gain Phi Alpha Delta clothing drive raised public awareness, donations and volunteer help. The organization's new president, more than 500 pounds of clothing for the Joan Moon, said, "Everyone can make a difference. There are many wonderful people St. Francis House, Salvation Army and the in this great county who will volunteer if they are aware of the need." Treasure Chest. Habitat is hoping to build awareness through sponsoring the nation's first-ever The pre-law chapter awarded Caroline chair race, to be held in conjunction with the Lion's Club Seafood Festival on April 22. Thong with the Richard C. Poland Pre-Law The purpose of the race is to gather people from around the city to participate in a Scholarship. Habitat for Humanity-sponsored event while learning more about the organization's The 2000-2001 board for Phi Alpha mission. It is also an effort to gain sponsorship and donations from local businesses Delta includes Nathan T. Vonderheide, pres that want to help the community. ident; Adrienne Knoble, vice president; The race will be at the special events field in St.Augustine. Registration will begin Chelsey Cole, secretary; and John Mead, at 11 a.m. followed by the race at noon.Anyone wanting more information can e-mail treasurer. Laurie Oliver at [email protected] Political Guild Psychology Club The Political Guild is working on Tuesday, March 28, the Psychology Club was approved by SGA. Officers include Community Outreach Political William Webb, president, and Rayna Bore, vice president. Participation Packets which will be distrib The club would like to set up peer counseling and tutor programs. Next semester uted throughout the community. The Guild the members hope to have more speakers from the community, take trips to mental is planning voter registration drives at Publix and Wal-Mart this summer. Volunteers health facilities and jails, and perform community service. should contact Caroline Thong at 823-0926. Thong won the Arthur S. Vanden Houten Citizenship Scholarship for her essay on Phi Alpha Omega · ' "Citizenship, the Antidote to American Apathy." Phi Alpha Omega has announced its Woman of the Year recipient. Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs Paula Miller was recognized with an honorary plaque Wednesday, April 5, during Phi Alpha's annual Women's Tea at Markland House. Circle K "Every year we decide on the most outstanding female faculty or staff member and During the month of Match, Circle K held its semi-annual "Penny Wars" to help bat honor her," Phi Alpha Omega President Christina Bolinger said. tle a very debilitating disease, Iodine Deficiency Disorder (IDD). This year there were five other nominees: Dr. Caroline Dow, Libby Searcy, Nancy Circle K International (CKI) along with its parent club, Kiwanis, and high school · Thompson, Associate Dean Mary Tinlin and Barbara Sloan. branch, Key Club, has made educating and curing the world of IDD a priority. "If some of the members don't know the nominee, the person who nominated her Each penny donated to "Penny Wars" is equal to a point while all other forms of tells the rest of us a little bit about her and what makes her deserving of the award," money are negative points. Ponce 2nd West won a pizza party for collecting the most Bolinger saiq. points. "We look for someone who puts forth a lot of extra time and hard work, someone The money raised by CKI goes toward producing the medication needed to cure who is dedicated to the students:' IDD. "Penny Wars" raised $78.50, meaning Flagler helped cure 1,570 people of IDD. The Women's Tea was attended by members of Phi Alpha Omega, Miller and approx imately 20 other women chosen and invited by Phi Alpha Omega.The 2000-2001 offi PRSSA cers of Phi Alpha Omega are Christina Bolinger, president;Ashley Giannelli, vice presi Public Relations Student Society of America is hoping to start a chapter next semes- dent and social chair; Sonia Thompson, secretary; Madeline Kazmirski, treasurer; ter. An informational meeting will be held in in the Communicatios building at 4 p .m. Amanda Westerlund, historian; and Jen Burley, philanthropy chair. Thursday,April 13. For more information,contactJeanne Kiley at [email protected]. DAC The Deaf Awareness Club and FSDB, The Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind, is holding an Easter egg hunt Thursday,April 13. The club will be filling the eggs with candy, hiding the eggs at the FSDB, helping the kids hunt and participating in outdoor games. Melody Ross, DAC president, is looking forward to the event.The club members also dress up as bunnies and clowns. · DAC had 30 members this semester and just raised $85 for the tie auction fundrais er.The club is working on getting Dance Troop (a group similar to Spirit from FSDB) to come to Flagler and perform. Catholic Collel!e Fellowship The Catholic College Fellowship is looking forward to a summer m1ss10n in Honduras. The club is collecting money for the trip and organizing fundraisers, such as the concert_ and dance it held Sunday,April 2. The club has approximately 70 members. An average of 25 to 30 members attend the meeting~, held Sundays in Pl. Flagler students and St. Johns students can join. The club has Fellowship Fridays once a month. Members go to a nursing home in Mandarin to sing songs and spend time with the elderly. The club also attends confer .✓ ences around Florida throughout the year, has study groups and does service projects for the community. During the summer, the club meets at various places throughout St. Augustine on Sundays. The club is also planning on going to a conference in Ohio in June. · lnterVarsitv St Augustine, FL 32086 InterVarsity 6as one more meeting left this semester. Monday, April 17, is a Large Group meeting. But they do not stop there. InterVaristy members from Flagler and from www.abasketofluv.com around the state are attending Chapter Camp this summer, a week-long time to "learn from other students and IV staff about what it means to face unique challenges of living 904 824-8163 • 800 473-8163 out our faith in college setting," JP. Murie, Flagler College staff worker, said. Chapter Camp is held at the Endless Summer Retreat in Panama City Beach, Fla., May 7-13. Fax904 824-9242 Anyone wanting more information can contact Schilling, student box 1007! or pick up an application at one of InterVarsity's meetings, 8 p.m., Lion's Lair, Mondays. All Major Cards Accepted 8 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS Ap ril 12, 2000 Alumni Weekend a record success Advising Matters by Susan C Brown, associate professor of sport management by kelly nichols Mason University. She is an assistant pro fessor at California State University since Wondering ':h~t tf do with your free time dMri!.m~ summer? Traditionally, students Alumni Weekend 2000 attracted and 1988 where she teaches adolescent psy work, go to the bg lC;ll,xspend time with old or newfrj.ends, :vacation with the family or estimated 450 alumni participating in chology, psychological foundations in an just"hang." Wanttogetahead of the rest ofthe~orldill.your chosen major? N'o;yousay? more than 14 different events. Tilis year educational context, and instructional It's summer!! How about}f you did the same old ttwigs you are used to doing but with a marked the first-ever home run derby technology for the College of Education. little different twist? · contest at the new baseball complex. The She has also been an educational consul Go ahead, get ijob. But why not get one that has something to do with your major? classes of'75, '80, '85, '90 and '95 had their tant since 1990 where she develops mul Check out companies and organizations where you plan on spending the majority of your Class Reunion Party in the Flagler Room. tifaceted career and life planning videos time. Yes, many supprier jobs and part-time positio~ tllllY be gopherial in nature; but I Also, the 15th Annual Hugh Shaw and curricular materials for grades 7 and know of a person '\\71:l<> l>ecame a sports announcer simply by answering the phone for a Memorial Surf Contest raised a record 8. She trains educators in public and pri couple of hours a day wiw-1; better way to learn' ~y:rmNG about an organiz;iti<>II a11d breaking $626 for the Hugh Shaw vate systems around the country con to network with all ~gs-bf people simply by answt:iirig all incoming calls.? He j~sthap Memorial scholarship fund. cerning career development in relation at- pene~ to do it f i~ ;l gj~zzzzi;! The big highlight of the weekend was / risk students. Imglish o~c§~u~ga,ti<>p your major? No the Alumni dinner held in the Dining Hall. Dr.Andrew Dillon was also honored at for live to eight hdtliS ~we~k (one day): Maybe rllnity needs -summfr !' ..... , More than 150 alumni attended the the dinner. As a current Flagler College tutors or perhaps al~"newspaper would let y, on spec or as a stringe!: Ther ~et candlelight dinner. Flagler College hon professor of English, he was honored for help; you're learningifsdrilething that can build a ored Dr. Donna L. Schnorr with the Flagler his 28 years of service to the college. In And if your answetijjnone of the above," ~ome #:cuhy suggest reading a book. Yo1.(~ College Professional Achievement Award. his honor an endowment fund was set up do this at the beadl iti'ths car, at the family yac:atio9: ,getaway. Why not an autobiogfa~-P-Y Schnorr received her B.A. in psychology in his name to benefit students who qual "(study? Sales books can'pr<>yide great food for thoughi(g~i~ these ideas cat;:ii youi-ffit<:~t, how about a boo,k q9:'~oti: from Flagler College in 1984, her master's ify for scholarships. 'he Giant With J ·· ··· · ····· ··· ·· ··· in psychology from Boston University and The next Alumni Weekend is sched her Ph.D. in education from George uled for April 27-29, 2001. SASS gives scholarship to senior ~Mov'.i'ci ~y ctl:_- - C . ' V 3l Ho\v:to,Q:tWhatYou ,R~Real.ly; ~eallyWant SASS, the retired Flagler College lunch during the academic year and has ,. 4> Life Stories , . · fa .> · ··••·•·• ' , Faculty Organization has provided $400 had longtime faculty professors Enzo 5)' TmieManagement for Busy P~ople of financial assistance to a Flagler senior, Torcoletti, his wife Gayle Prevatt, and (i)}"llie}ihort But Happy Political .µte of George W. Bush identified by Director of Financial Aid, Phyllis Gibbs as honored guests. SASS ?) ~ ~re the Heart Is (Ah Opt.ilipick) Rob Sterling. SASS plans to continue this looks forward to welcoming Dr. Andrew S)''Jli~ 1Jeart of a Woman t .... student assistance practice annually. Dillon and his wife, Mary Jane, following SASS was formed to help maintain his retirement. close faculty friendships and to demon SASS sponsored a Christmas party for strate continued interest in students and faculty, friends and spouses, and plans are the college. The group meets monthly for in progress for an end-of-the year event. Summer Jobs! Northern Wisconsin family oriented summer resort now hiring for 2000 season. $6.75 to $10.00 per hour wages plus free est agels in room and board. Waitstaff, dishwashers, housekeepers, Come see our deli case. groundskeepers, and children's vJ;e have Hummus! (and Smoothies too). recreation supervisor needed. Please call Mary at 715-762-3469 or write Boyd's Historic Downtown Location Resort, P.O. Box 57, Fifield, WI 54524 69 Hypolita St. (Across from Scarlett O'Hara's) MARY KAy•i) Rainbow Travel 824-4-1-44 America's Best-Selling Brand Have you made your summer travel (Coupons not valid @ beach location) plans yet? r------,r------,r------,r------Tossed Salad :: Bagel Sandwich: Roast Beef Stop by or call us. Wrap w/FREE (Green Peppers, !! Bacon, Egg, & : Sandwich Iced Tea or Tomatoes, Sprouts) : : Cheese w/ FREE Located across the street from Lemonade wt FREE : : with Fresh OJ Fountain Drink, JUDY LENNON Fountain Drink. : : Lemonade, Independent Beauty Consultant Flagler College. ,Lemonade, or Iced Tea:: or Iced Tea Call for a Free Makeover! 829-5617 $3.75 i l $1.50 :: $2.50 $4.50 11 11 824-6671, 797-8955 4 Granada St. ~------~L------~L------exp. 4/22100 • 1 exp.4/22100 11 exp. 4/22100 L------exp. 4/22100 . April 12, 2000 ON 'CAMPUS Gatgoyle 9 Forwarding Mail - .... ~ " _, Keeping in 'touch is easy Are you ·stu 1 ~LAQLER 01.··,-~'!:JP w,,,.1"m 1·-=A', E;~-",=-,,,#. u~E: ,,,;.~·..-~·w ·~· • .! ,E: .~w\i \ ,s:~··· , ,.J .! 'j «•:~ ·••w:,,;.-;.-;;/f IN H1E N_,J ,._..,:!l!!!l h"'"J .Jf Far Left: Dr. Andrew DIiion has been a professor at Flagler College since 1972, and even though he's retiring, he plans to continue teaching part-time for as many semesters as he can. Above Left: Allthough Hurricane Floyd did no major to the Flagler College campus there were some flooding problems In the parking lots. Above: Hurricane Floyd gave most Floridians a scare and ended up shutting down Flagler College for three days right after school started In September. Above Right: Dr. Peter Lardner and his famous ancestors were featured In Folio Weekly maga zine, and the Gargoyle did a follow-up story. Left: WFCF station manager Dan Cook Is pleased WFCF was voted favorite local station In a survey conducted by the St. Augustine Record. Far Left: Flagler College and 5051 raised more than $4,600 toward the restoration of the Henry Flagler statue which stands at the front gate. Above: The "field of dreams" becomes a reality for baseball coach Dave Barnett. The new stadium has seating for 650 and an additional 150 box seats. The stadium was dedicated Feb. 4 preceding the season opener against Rollins College. Left: Former Director of Safety and Security Pete Cramer congratulates his successor, Allan J. Howard. Howard took over In February when Cramer retired. April 12, 2000 YEAR IN REVIEW Gargoyle 13 ~ , .. 11r· l IN RE JC •• /4 -. ' ; .. f''~ ;~ ~ :-; ·11 15•.,. =w~». J' NT' I ,, ../ .. , E ~ J J T~ . N Far Upper Left: Flagler students had the opportunity to show off their sklll at a Up-sync contest held during spirit week. Far Left: How low can you go? Students participated In the llmbo competition during spir it week. Above: Cheerleaders set up at club night for promoting spirit and Inviting others to Join. Far Above: Bunker shows off a new Flagler T-shirt design. Left: Jennifer Crawford and Mark Reeves on stage during a performance of The Importance of Being Earnest. Above: Troy Weinberg lines up his shot while partici <. pating In the lntramurals pool tournament . Above Right: The Flagler College Choir, directed by Dr. Janet Graham, and Spirit performed an end-Of-the year concert Tuesday, April 4, In the Rotunda. Right: Children from the Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind got the opportunity to go trlck-<1r-treat lng through the halls of Ponce on Halloween. Boarding students decked the halls with Halloween decorations and held a door decorating contest. Here the FSDB kids are trlck-<1r-treatlng through third east. Left: Alex Fish, junior, Is one of the many up-and-com ing musicians at Flagler. He regularly plays locally at Cafe Luna, MIii Top Tavern, Backstreets and Stogies. Recently, Fish recently Joined the band 190 Octane. 14 Gargoyle YEAR IN REVIEW April 12, 2000 -Otts Left: Junior Dave Masony takes takes charge of the ball and heads toward the goal. Men's soccer ended Its season with a 1~10 record. Below: Junior Chris Bamswell digs In and tries to beat the throw-In. ~~ Right: Senior JIiiian Greeno spikes the ball over the net for a score. Volleyball ended a successful sea son with a 7-15 record. Above Right: Men's tennis had an outstanding season this year defeating some of the top teams In the nation. Right: Lesley Thomas dribbles the ball past her opponents. Women's soccer finished up with a record of 9-10 Name: Eva Van Buren Name: Adrienne Lodico Class: Senior Class: Senior Major: Communication/ Editor Survey Major: Elementary English by andr.ea killenbec Education/ Specific Section: Feature Learning Disabilities 1 . layout and design for the l. What·was your favorite event covered in the Section: Halloween feature. Assistant Editor-in-Chief 2. Feature page, issue 7: h Gargoyle? . 1. The extension of Folio 1 student survey. This~ 2. What was your funniest mistake you made Weekly's article about Dr. counts as my retraction and apology. That was Lardner and being given the opportunity to sky Thomas Godden's picture. this year? dive. Read my editorial! 3. Getting a new car, evacuating from Floyd, living 3.What is the best thing that happened to you. 2. Me, make humorous blunders? Never! off campus, and spending time with my loved 3. As cheesy and mushy as it may be- it was ones. this year? Barb putting together an amazing editing staff. 4. photo albums and my Brandon ring. 4.What is your most valuable possession? You guys are fabulous! 5. Work, write, hopefully travel, try to get in shape 4. Lobes, my very smelly teddy bear. I wouldn't and apply to grad schools. 5. What are you going to do this summer? be able to sleep without him stuffed under my arm. 5. Scour the countryside for my Canadian cow boy, interspersed with a magnitude of sleep and .----=----,Name: Rose Erdman Name: Kirk Damato eating tons of Ben & Jerry's delectable ice Class: Senior Class: Junior cream. Yummmm! Major: Major: Theatre Arts/ Communication Communication/English Section: Arts and Entertainment Name: Carrie Pack Section: Campus Life 1. Well, the Gargoyle paid for my trips to Class: Senior 1. "Show and Tell Cafe" by Disney World. Not only did I meet Mickey, a Major: Linda Crisman. She attacked giant mouse, but I got a sticker of Belle from Communication the story with such spunk and Jasmine, which doesn't make nearly any Section: Editor-in-Chief style which made me an even sense but hey, a sticker's a sticker, right? 1 . Dr. Lardner on the cover more motivated individual. And Belle? "It's no wonder that her name means beauty; her looks of Folio Weekly. I really 2. Discussing the "X-Files" and possible love inter have no parallel." And she smells like pie. ests for David Duchovny in his personal life. .______...... ,liked interviewing Dr. 2. My only crime was being born delicious. 3. Learning Quark-oops, haven't done that Lardner. He's an interesting man. 3. Your mom one ... yet. 2. I said Andrew Jackson was impeached and it 4. An autographed picture of Mr. Belvedere. Did you know that in 4. A religious pendant from my father and mother. was actually Andrew Johnson. the final episode, he got married? Best episode ever. Ever. 5. Read .my 100-pound edition Shakespeare text 3. I lost 18 pounds! ' . 5. This summer, I should want to shake Mr. Belvedere's hand. I by the pool while drinking an icy-cool . 4. At-shirt signed by Barenaked Ladies should not want to run up to Mr. Belvedere, rip off his shirt, run beverage.,.or just sleep a lot. 5. Work! That is, if I can find a good job. And away with it, and then wear it for my own. hopefully, go to Canada! April 12, 2000 A&E Gargoyle 15 ENTERTAINMEN Proctor and Upchurch named honorary members of EMMA Board of Directors _ The president of Flagler College and a President's Council member have been named honorary members of the EMMA Concert Association's Board of Directors. Dr. Wtlliam L. Proctor and Hamilton D. Upchurch will be honored at a reception after EMMA's annual meeting and free concertApril 16. ~Many individuals identify with the state of the cultural arts in a community as an important mea sure of the community's well being," EMMA Concert Association President Dr. Billy E. Ross said. "Certainly, a thriving art, music and literature pro gram within a community does much to enhance the quality of life experienced by its citizens. This And now, we've lost him. honor was awarded to Dr. Proctor and Mr. Charles Gray died March 8, at the age of 71, nearly 25 yearsafter Upchurch in recognition of their active and con THE PEGASUS TRIO - A pianist, vfolnist and cellist his role in the infamous movie. Richard O'Brien, Rocky Horror cre tinuous support of the cultural arts in St.Augustine are University of Central Florida Departrnent of Music faculty. Their program Sunday, April 16, at 2 ator, said, "He was a charming man with a dry wit and a low toler and St. Johns County." ance of pomposity in others." Quite a far stretch from the know-it p.m. In the auditorium wiH Include compositions by Since Proctor became p resident in 1971, Kodaly, Shostakovlcll and Schubert. all Criminologist. Flagler's student population has grown from 160 to He claimed to have never seen either today's 1,700, with 2,000 applicants for 500 open city's cultural and recreational resources. Rocky Horror oi: its sequel (in which he ings. The college also has gained national recogni "When Flagler College opened its new audito played a smug, know-it-all judge), but I tion in Time and Newsweek and college guide rium," Proctor said, "we decided to begin our affili think Gray would smile on the immortality books as one of the best values in higher educa ation with The EMMA Concert Association to help of his character. How many other people tion, offering "first-rate teachers, facilities and develop a broader cultural program fur students. can claim to be "the man with no bleepin' resources at a reasonable price (1998 As a result of our support, EMMA has been able to neck"? MoneyGuide)." bring higher quality performers to the city of St. You knew we only jeered out offove, The college also has been directed toward sup Augustine. The partnership with EMMA has been right, Chucky? And following. your death; plementing its educational opportunities with the see EMMA. page 18 we continued to celebrate the happiness. you created out of one ~<>yingchaqlcterli "Chucky Gray, h~'s ok, he's,got ,,tio bl~epin' neck! Woo!" lcan'i think of any °;l>ett~r "The show of the refused" and group ~d-o!(fro~.,~ ,,world to.the sllvel'screeu of infinity. ···· I tjp my. hat.;!P;.Y~~,si I1;)'o~~ill~ .~ qj :t senior exhibit end Carrera's semester by alice pharies Left: Tetlak's "Fidgety'" Survey shows support of street performers Below: Jason Tetlak and Scott The Carrera Gallery is offering two more Dlngfelder bond whle plannlng Sallon openng by kristy sharpe art exhibitions this semester. The art of des,,.,,._, Tbursday, Apdl 13. A recent city legislation has barred street performers from the St. Jason Tetlak and Scott Dingfelder will be George Street area. In an e-mail poll sent out by the A&E staff, we exhibited April 13 to 19, and a Senior Group asked Flagler students, faculty and staff their opinions. A total of 59 Exhibition will be heldApril 20 to 22. Tetlak people responded to the survey. and Dingfelder have titled their show Salton des Refuses, a French phrase originating in 1. Do you enjoy street musicians on St. George Street? the impressionist era meaning "the show of Yes: 89.5% No: 10.5% the refused." The title, Tetlak said, was cho 2. Do you think street performers sen to evoke laughter and not pity. and vendors should be allowed to Tetlak is a fine art and graphic design work on St George Street? major. His art exhibit consists of portraits of Yes: 93% No: 7% his friends as paintings and pencil drawings. Tetlak On graduation 3. ls it fair f or street p erfromers has managed to keep his art a secret in order to weekend a senior to work on the streets, when the store make his exhibit a surprise. Tetlak admits he is exhibition will be owners have to pay rent f or their both excited and nervous about it, but looks for held in spaces? ward to the event. "It is a combination of my life ," Carrera Gallery. Yes: 79% No: 21% Tetlak said. All graduating seniors who have had exhibitions 4. Are their Free Speech rights Dingfelder's art is about human form. The this semester will contribute two or three pieces to being infringed upon? exhibit consists of cedar sculpture and acrylic this show. This exhibition will provide an oppor Yes: 74% No: 26% painting. Dingfelder is looking forward to the exhi tunity for family and friends who were unable to bition and said preparing for the exhibition is like attend previous exhibitions this year to see the The survey results leaned in favor "getting ready for a big final exam." His highlight work of their graduating seniors, O'Neil said. of the street performers. However, a piece? "All of it," Dingfelder said. Included in the show are Noone Fairbairn, Beth photo by amanda pardee number of responses suggested that Dingfelder attributes much of his success as an Hubbard, Laura Tomaino, Amanda Blair, John Jeff Mesin, the popula1 ;,ne reasonable limitations should be set up artist to Assistant Professor of Art Maureen O'Neil. Naslund, Brandon Nastanski, Tetlak and Dingfelder. man band, is one of many in an attempt to alleviate conflict and "She is a good person and has been an influence The gallery, 9 Carrera Street, is open 9 a.m. to 5 street performers ousted from St. George Street . return the music to St. George Street. on everyone," Dingfelder said. p .m. weekdays. -.16 Gargoyle A & E April 12, 2000 1·- . , Senior conservatory-plays focus on personal issues I by c o n n i e k o I is O y k to enjoy, according to Boyd. Alexia K. Sartin is ·directing This weekend, the Theatre Arts Department senior "Unprogrammed" by Carol K. Mack. conservatory will present four one-act plays, collectively The cast includes Allen Spittler, Katy known as This End Up. The conservatory class gives Davidson and Stephen Mitchell. senior theatre arts majors the opportunity to showcase "Unprogrammed" is the story of a man all the skills they have learned, from directing to casting who wants every aspect of his life to be and everything in-between. This spring's production under control, only to find that some mark the first time that all the one-acts are unified under things just can't be controlled. Sartin one theme: personal issues. said, this is a serio-comedy. Jeremy Polzin is directing "'Dentity Crisis" by Alex Finger is directing "Visitors Christopher Durang. The cast includes Bethany Ginn, Lee from London," part of California Suite Ashley Davidson, Stephen Mitchell, Nathan Vonderheide by Neil Simon. Mark Reeves plays Left: Allen Spittler and Katy Davidson and Corby Kissling. The show is " ... a farce on the mod Sidney and Lee Ashley Davidson plays rehearse for "Unprogrammed." em psychological problem of identity crisis," said Polzin. Diana. According to Phyllis Gibbs, the Above: Nathan Vonderheide and Lee Ashley The piece is about a woman's struggle to find herself. conservatory instructor and Theatre photos by amanda pardee Davidson accost Stephen Mltchell (seated) ""·~- Sarah Boyd is directing "Infancy," the first of seven Arts Chair, this piece is "typical Simon," In "'Dentlty Crisis." short plays by Thornton Wilder known as The Seven with a focus on language and repartee between the char- seniors in the Art Department, as well as senior costum Stages ofMan. Nathan Vonderheide, Bethany Ginn, Heidi acters. ing and scenic design work. The cost is $3 for students Inman, Jessica Mondres and Allen Spittler make up the The plays will be presented on the evenings of April and faculty. cast. This comedy, about the miscommunication 14-16 at 8 p.m. in the Flagler College auditorium, with Barnes and Noble will also have a display showcas between parents and children, relies heavily on physical refreshments being served at intermission. There will ing the playwrights, and Bagelicious has a special sand antics with an interesting twist that the audience is sure also be a lobby display spotlighting artwork from the wich, the "This End Up ;' promoting the production. Graphic design student Senior design portfolios reviewed by aimee sligar Each portfolio will include creates festival poster annual reports, magazines, adver by ki rk damato April 19 is a big night for the tising campaigns, web design, graduating design students. This multi media design, brochures, The poster for the Gamble Rogers Folk Festival is when they show their four identity programs, logos, direct that is springing up around St.Augustine has a con years of hard work at the senior mail pieces, stationery and pack nection to Flagler College. The poster image was Design Portfolio Review. age design. designed by Samantha Billingsley, a graduating The 23 seniors will be pre Taylor said the design review graphic design major and communication minor. senting their portfolios for "is a great opportunity to get Last fall, a representative from the festival spoke review by 10 top creators from feed back on work and is a with students in KerryTustin's advanced computer Jacksonville; each student will chance to get different opinions graphics class. The 20 students competed with the see three of the reviewers. from people in the industry." poster design, and Billingsley's renovated picture The best design portfolio will Samantha Billingsley, a gradu of Gamble Rogers and a country lakeside was cho claim the Proteus award. Proteus ating senior in the design portfo sen to be this year's image. Creative Company started the lio review, said she is nervous "Having posters and t-shirts with your design is award last semester. The win but excited to showcase her very exciting," Billingsley said. "It's an honor to just ner's name gets displayed on a work. "The review will give me be chosen." The t-shirts will be on sale at the festi plaque in the library. Four or five experience talking to profession val. judges will be chosen the night als about my work and having Some other entries used simple illustrations, of the review so an objective my portfolio looked at by differ but Billingsley's design was consistent with previ photo by barbara sloan opinion can be made in deciding ent people other than the peo ous posters for the folk music festival. Using a Samantha Billingsley proudly dlsplays her poster design for the Gamble Rogers Folk Festival. on the winning portfolio that ple who see me working on it theme from the songs of Rogers, a Floridian folk night. constantly." singer and troubadour, Billingsley created a realistic and tint. Randy Taylor, portfolio The Review gives an oppor image of Rogers sitting at the lakeside. The Following graduation, Billingsley plans on instructor, said he "is proud of tunity to students to showcase scenery, originally an antique postcard, was col returning to Maryland to work. She hopes to move the students. They give a good their work to people who have ored and enhanced to give it a warm, summertime to the Carolinas in the near future. solid effort, and the quality will never seen it before. The public feel. The Gamble Rogers Folk Festival takes place show when they go to get a job." is invited to the review, which Although the basic picture was constructed in Friday, May 5, to Sunday, May 7, at the St.Augustine Taylor has seen a lot of portfolios will start at 7 p .m in the audito a few days, Billingsley "worked on touching up the Ampitheatre. More information is available at in his professional experience. rium. postcard constantly," perfecting the color scheme www.gamblefest.com. New Dental Office Now Open at Fla ·.·· &er Ho ·•ital C. 2()1 Health Park Shd, Suite 216 St. Auguatine~FL 3~ap .: ('-u~:==-~=.:;;:~:) Intraoral Camera. .. - !I Anal.. • Suwe ·.·.· •···.. ·.ysn .,1:,. ''I.TTL..: ,. TOOm "1ntening Veneers & Bonding Crown & Bridge ( Let us het) )C)(I ~ lltlJ ~~:-~ ~yt:dtfllitMdol i) .· -o· · .23·. ·4.. 5· Dr• .Isabell G.·• . Saturday: 7 to 9 a.m. - On the Town: local musicians l 9 to 11 a.m. -The Zydeco Show: cajun, New Orleans, folk and blues 11 to 11 :30 a.m. - Dialogue: exploring a variety of cultural topics 1 11 :30 a.m. to 2 p .m. -The Joy of Opera 2 to 5 p.m. -World Music: traditional and modern international music 1 5 to 7 p .m. -The Saturday Blues Cruise 7 to midnight -Alternative programming j Sunday: l 7 to 9 a.m. -The New Age Page ,-- 9 to 11 a.m. - Messages: contemporary folk music ' Music Matters 11 a.m. to noon - Irish Ways noon to 4 p.m. - Reggae 4 to 6 p .m. - Sunday Afternoon Breakdown: bluegrass f NEW & USED CD'S AND CASSETTES (Every third Sunday 4 to 6 p .m. -The Doo-Wop Corner) 1 6 to 9 p .m. - Sunday Evening Blues Cruise ST AUGUSTINE, FL 9 to 11 p .m. - Eclectic Detour Buy • Sell • Trade 11 p .m. to 1 a.m. -Vanishing .Point •We Pay Cash Talk Shows: . • Large Selection • Discount Prices Thursday, 3 p .m. - Kaleidoscope: Informational and entertaining guests from a wide I range of fields, theatre to service organizations •~e now carry Guitar Strings &Accessories Thursdays, 5 p .m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 8:30 a.m. - Positively Hooked: Bill Sabo gives l : •Posters the hottest fishing tips from our local waters Tuesdays, 5 p.m.; Fridays, noon; Saturdays, 9 a.m. - Florida Friendly Landscaping: Next to Albertsons • 824- 5740 Environmentally-friendly ways to maintain your yard's landscaping t t "I ; j' '¥ ~ Gargoyle A&E April 12, 2000 ~ ,.,. ... - Bands Rhythm & -sycafflore "make a dream come true" b y alice pharies fundraisers like this concert. The money will be used to help bring four more A benefit concert has helped make South African boys to the USA. four more South African boys' dreams The bands that played at Trinity . come true. The Make a Dream Come True Chapel this weekend said they are hon Rhythm continues helping South African Foundation's concert Saturday, March 25, ored to be part of this project. Both are children find better opportunity In America. featured bands Rhythm and Sycamore. from Dallas, Texas. The Make a Dream Come True Project in Rhythm met Relph at the Sun/est con laugh about their tour adventures. South·Afri ca is a non-profit organization cert in October 1999 and agreed to help Sycamore's bus, named "Billy," is often that cares for destitute children by pro raise money for the project. Rhythm was unreliable which adds to the fun. viding them with shelter, education and formed nine years ago as a pop funk band Sycamore and Rhythm said they are most of all hope for the future. by three Scott brothers, two Hedlund learning about the administrative side to Flagler College has its own connec- brothers and Drew D' Anna. When the being a band but are excited and willing '6fl. to the project through student Jason Hedlund brothers joined, they brought a to go wherever God leads. The bands also Relph. Relph moved to Florida from rock 'n ' roll influence. The band has spent have had an opportunity to spend some South Africa with his mother in 1997. the past year and a half touring across time with the three South African boys Relph and mother have been leaders for America. currently in America. Make a Dream Come True camps in "We were attracted to the Make a "They are really awesome kids and so Johannesburg, South Africa. Dream Come True Project because it is a smart," Hubble said. "They all speak about Now Relph is raising money to bring small foundation doing something big; six languages. It's amazing what they've some of the kids from their camps to the Reggie Scott said. done with the little they had." United States for education and to devel Sycamore has four members: Nathan Anyone wanting more information op their lives, so they can return to South Hubble, Lamar Stockton, Todd Lewis and about Rhythm can go to its website, Africa as leaders for the Make a Dream Sean Hawthorne. The rock band originat www.rhythmboys.com. Come True camps. ed as a worship team for its church and is Those wanting more information Currently, three boys from in its first year playing full-time. about the Make a Dream Come True Johannesburg have been brought to the Both bands' mission is to glorify God Project or to make a donation can call United States and are in school thanks to and to change and encourage lives. They Relph at 471-7737. Another graphic design student victory: top honors at AIGA poster competition Future stained glass program b y k irk d a m a t o First place went to Jennifer Pastore of the University of Florida. Flagler compet offered will be first of its kind Out of more than 100 entries in the ed against the Savannah College of Art and early-March competition, Flagler College Design, the Florida Community College of . b y kirk dama t o fine art majors who take a minor in graphic design students came away with Jacksonville, UF and the University of stained glass. five of the 11 awards in the American North Florida. According to Art Department Chair Students in this program will have the Institute of Graphic Artists poster compe "This was the student contest where Don Martin, Flagler College will be home standard number of hours for a fine art tition. Students were to come up with a we faced-off against the other schools in to a new program next spring, the only major with an additional 22 hours for the poster to promote the annual portfolio the area," Randy Taylor, assistant professor stained glass program in the country. minor. This program will include work review of AlGA's Jacksonville chapter. of graphic design, said. Certified by the Stained Glass Association shops, courses and internships instructed Flagler received a high percentage of According to AIGA's Jacksonville chap of America, this program will be offered to by professionals in the field. winners, more than any other school. ter co-president, Florence Haridan, Amanda 'Pace received second place, and "Overall, the quality of the posters was Robert . Mullineaux came in third. also better than last year, better design, EMMA, from page 15 Honorable mentions went to Ricky better type, better concepts." beneficial for both of us and more suc Bailey and Upchurch, P.A., a law firm D'Andrea, Daniel Obradovic and Lauren The posters were displayed April 7-9 cessful than I ever imagined." Flagler founded by his father, Frank D. Upchurch, Shancy Jack. at the AlGA annual review at UNF. College is a joint sponsor of all EMMA Sr., originally as Upchurch, Melton and Concert Association programs and also a Upchurch. Upchurch holds a BS in busi major contributor to the organization. ness administration from the University of Proctor obtained his BS in education Florida where he also obtained his Juris and an MS in educational administration Doctor. He is a member of the board of :-. from Florida State University, where he trustees at UF's Foundation and a trustee ~ also received his PhD in educational of St. Johns River Community College. A administration and served as assistant former mayor and city commissioner of football coach as a graduate student. He St. Augustine, he also served as a member taught and coached football, basketball of the Florida House of Representatives, and track for six years in the public '78-'88, and chaired the Judiciary BUY•SELL•TRADE 1 I schools of Seminole and Orange Counties, Committee for eight consecutive years. 4085 AlA sourn ~ ST. AUGUSTINE BEACH was superintendent of schools in Rock He's the chairman of the board of MARsHVIEW Ex:EcUTIVE PARK • 2 Doors South Of Booktown Hill, S. C., and was dean of men at the Prosperity Bank of St.Augustine where he cross from Ocean Trace • (904) 471-7570 • New & Used CD's University of Central Florida. also was a founding director. "Surprised and delighted" was EMMA will hold its annual meeting Upchurch's reaction to his appointment. and offer a free concert Sunday,April 16, "When I first heard about EMMA, I in the Flagler College auditorium. The .We've thought it was something this small town free concert begins at 2 p .m. followed by craved. It enhances the· quality of life in the annual meeting at 3 p.m. While these ·Got Monday• Sarttt-day 11 am , 8 pm our community and engenders communi events are open to the public, voting Yinyl! . Su~ay·: N?,<>n ~S pm .· ty pride; he said. rights at the meeting are reserved for Ccm'f Find I t? We1Fb'rder I t.aFor Youi Upchurch is of counsel to Upchurch, EMMA subscribers and donors. !i,- P ~OR·T '. , 1 ◄ ,1 I ii , , 1 I t a ◄ , • April 12, 2000 SPORTS Gargoyle J.1t. Sports Lewis steps aside for full-timer by louis tamburro III and being a a coach builds with his players. possibly some away games. It's Calendar round kids is I'm going to miss the cama- in my blood. I can't change that, The 1999-2000 Lady Saints what I feel I raderie." · and I don't want to change that." BASEBALL basketball season ended with have been As a part-time coach, every The new coaching position •flt. 4/14 Webber College emotions stirred and -change in chosen to do," week Lewis had to plan his days certainly is not going to be an away 3 p.m. the wind. After devoting four Lewis said. "I carefully. He had to set time easy task. The coach will hav:e to •sat. 4/15 Webber College years of his life to Flagler's want to influ aside for his wife, teaching and meet high expectations in order away 12 p.m. women's basketball program, ence kids in a coaching. The Lady Saints to keep the fans satisfied, consid •flt. 4/21 Nova Southeastern Hugh Lewis is stepping down Hugh Lewis. positive way, weren't just a team to Lewis; ering Lewis is leaving the Saints HOME 1p.m. from the head coach position. and that's why they were a part of his life. "Each with two consecutive confer •sat. 4/22 Nova Southeastern Lewis's decision was based I became a day," Lewis said, "I would spend ence wins. With a new h , HOME TBA on the recent full-time opening part of Flagler." about two hours for practice and coach comes a new strategy, so •wed. 4/26 Brewton Parker in Flagler's Student Services Lewis is not able to take on then several hours recruiting. this means Saints fans could see away 3 p.m. Doubleheader Department. Dean of Student both coaching the Lady Saints On an average, I would spend a a new team next season. To help •tues.-sat. 5/16-20 Regional Services Dan Stewart said, "This full-time and teaching full-time at total of 25 hours each week with out, Lewis left a little advice for Tournament opening will be for the new full. FSDB, so he was forced to make the Saints, not including away the next head coach:"Love them TBA time head coach of the Lady a decision he knew sooner or games." and take care of them, and they •fri ..frl. 5/26-6/2 NAIA World Saints. The women deserve later would come around. "I This season is not going to be will give you their best." Series someone on campus full-time knew four years ago that Flagler the last we will see of Lewis. "I Lewis is also is remaining at Lewiston, ID TBA just like the men athletes have." was looking for a full-time coach, will always cherish these four Flagler in spirit. He will always This is something Lewis can't and I knew back then that it years as being the best times of be in the memories of those who MEN'S & WOMEN'S provide because of his 33 years would be difficult for me to leave my life," Lewis said. "Somehow I have taken part in watching him TENNIS of service at the Florida School the Lady Saints," he said. "I have will still be involved with athlet lead the Lady Saints to a 20-4 •fri. 4/28 Rollins College for the Deaf and the Blind. recruited all these ladies, and I ics at Flagler. I will follow the Florida Sun Conference record away TBA "I started in 1968 with FSDB, am going to miss the relationship Lady Saints at home games and over the past two seasons. •tues.-sat. 5/23-27 NAIA Nationals Tournament Lexington, KY TBA Saints go 2-1 against Embry-Riddle MEN'S GOLF Ragler loses opener but mixed results. The first game •fri.-sun. 4/14-16 Rorida Sun shuts out Embry-Riddle in Flagler won, 5-4, helped by a Conference Championship doubleheader. complete game from Adam West Palm Beach Country Club Collins and Matt Nelson going Time TBA by jeremy head two for three. Despite 11 hits, Pitcher Dustin Major has including a four-for-four perfor WOMEN'S GOLF been hot lately. Recently he has mance by Barnwell and J.B. earned honors as conference Greene's going three for four, the •sun.-tues. 4/16-18 Regional player of the week, regional play Saints lost a close game, 5-6. Tournament er of the week, and national Winter Park, FL Flagler then went on to win Time TBA pitcher of the week. the next three games. The Saints "This is the first time ever defeated Taylor University, 8-2, one of our players has been and then Greenville College, 10-2 INTRAMURALS named as national player of the and 13-4. •wed. 4/12 Tennis Tournament week. It is very exciting," head The Saints closed out March Tennis Center 4 p.m. coach David Barnett said. on the 31st with a loss against •thurs. 4/13 Badminton-Pizza In fact, the entire Saints team Embry-Riddle. The following day Challenge has been bot lately, winning 10 Flagler went on to shut out Ragler Gym 4 p.m. out of its last 14 games. Flagler Embry-Riddle in both games of a •sat. 4/15 Bowling started the streak with a win at double header, 3-0 and 4-0. These Anastasia Lanes 7:30 p.m. home against Friends University were big wins for the Saints, •tues. 4/18 Pizza Party & on March 14. Superb pitching PingPong marked by masterful pitching Lion's Lair 8:30 p.m. from both Brent Cochran and and strong offense. Travis Houlihan highlighted this "These were great series Take Me Intramural Basketball game. wins over conference rival •tues. 4/11 Quarterfinals This was followed by a two Embry-Riddle," Barnett said. "It Ragle, Gym 6:30 game series at home March 17 really put us in a good position." Out To The •wed. 4/12 Semifinals and 18 vs. American Internation On Tuesday, April 4, the Ragler Gym 8 p.m. al. The outcome of both games University of North Florida put a Ballgame •thurs. 4/13 Championship was a decisive Flagler victory, 11- stop to the Saints' good fortune, Game 1. These games showcased mas beating them 6-8 in Jacksonville. The Aagler baseball Saints played a Ragler Gym 9:15 terful pitching from Erik Maas Flagler also lost a close game the three-game series against Embry and Major, as well as 27 Saints following night against Rollins Rlddle March 31-Aprll 1. The Saints lost the first game but won Prior to Championship game, hits, including five hits from College, 7-8. there will be three-point shoot the next two, 3-0 and 4--0. Chris Barnwell in the first game. This weekend the Saints will Above: The team celebrates after ing and slam dunk contests Major earned another win face off against Warner-Southern the 3-0 win. beginning at 8 p.m. March 22 when Flagler defeated College. "Hopefully, we will con Right: Aagler's mascot, the Lion, St. Leo University 5-4. tinue to play strong and be in the squares off with Embry-Riddle's For additional intramural infor mascot, the Eagle. The Embry The Saints then played a dou same position we were when we mation contact BOX 1350 or Rlddle Eagle proved to be no match ble header against West Virginia EMAIL [email protected] faced Embry-Riddle," Barnett for the king of the Jungle that Wesleyan on the 24th with said. weekend. , t" ~ ,.. ,. ,. " ..., • • I , 1 ~ ' ..... -~ 20 Gargoyle SPORTS April 12, 2000 Men's tennis wins conference ed another close match a week later pulling past Flagler by leeanne olsen to gain a narrow 5-4 win. The ending of school also marks the finish of an March 28 was the game the team anticipated since its exhausting three-month-long tennis season for the Flagler last encounter against sports rival Embry-Riddle. Once men's team. again the Flagler men prevailed as No. 1 player Ricardo With an 8-7 record, the team battled rackets against Mena: mercilessly defeated his opponent 6-2, 6-1. Dan four of the 10 top-notch teams in the nation and three Siari, ranked No. 2, also demonstrated his skills to win top 10 teams in Flagler's NAIA division. when he crushed his competition 6-1, 6-0. The Saints The Saints claimed a well-earned win March 12 won 7-1. against Berry College with a final score of 7-2. Later that Walter Shinn, head coach, admitted that although week they played No. 2 NAIA-ranked Auburn they won the match, his players were holding back on Montgomery and although each player ·exerted his best their true playing potential. performance, the Saints fell short, 3-5. After the April 8 conference tournament, which the March 15 the saints hosted their sixth home match in team won, defeating Northwood 5-3 and Embry-Riddle 5- a row, losing to Shorter 2-5 . Vanguard University provid- 1, the team is taking a three-week break. May 23-27, the team reunites for nationals in Lexington, Ky. Ricardo Mena practices before his match against Embry-Riddle. Women's tennis blows away Embry-Riddle 8-0 by leeanne olsen Flagler College's women's tennis team rounded off this season against UNF Tuesday,April 4, with an undefeated con ference record and a double victory over school rival Embry-Riddle March 28. This was the first year Embry-Riddle has had a women's tennis team, and the Lady Saints swept them off the courts with an 8-0 Win. Simona Galik, No. 1 seed, categorized this match as a "big win." She also enjoyed the increase in spectators who came out to support the team and thanked Flagler's SGA and Sport Management Club for offering free pizza and games for the fans during the match. Walter Shinn, head tennis coach, agreed that the events brought a "pretty nice crowd to the courts." Prior to the Embry-Riddle game, the Lady Saints displayed top performances against two leading NAIA teams. The women's tennis team meant business Number ont;-ranked Auburn- March 28 In Its match against Embry-Riddle. Above: Alicia Graham battles her opponent In Montgomery suffered a close 7-6 defeat the match. and Shorter, another top 10-ranking col One week later, the women were practicing lege, fell to the Saints 7-2. The women also for regionals. defeated Embry-Riddle 5-0 in Miami April Top Right: Delyse Pretorlous at practice. 9 to win the conference title. Bottom Right: Stephanie Herbert returns a The women will compete at nationals serve at practice. May 23-27 in Lexington, Ky. ~ - 1-800-SKYDIVE "You've Always Wanted to do it'" SURF SHOP Student discount with 517 Anastasia Blvd. 824-2734 student ID and this ad! Seyd-.-e Ooiona Beach Flagler CQunty Airport • Bax HH#2, S'bte Raad 100 8 umell, fl S2 t H) ~ -' 'Vr" \ ~ T - - ~- - LP #9 Don't worry about the big stuff. Let Mail Boxes Etc. ' pack and ship your school materials.Just drop them off and we'll do the rest. Plus, MBE is your one-stop business support center with dozens of ways to make your business and life easier. r~ ------, 1 $5.00 OFF 1 For directions to the store I Custom Packing Service or I : Packing Supplies : nearest you, please call: Iii I Limit one coupon per visit. This coupon is I I not good in combination with any other I I offer. I 824-3444 IL------J I 1r~------, $10.00 OFF 1 : Your next UPS shipment : 1 over $40.00 1 I Limit one coupon per visit. This coupon is I I not good in combination with any other I I I MAlLBOXfS ETC.® LI ______offer. J I MAKING BUSINESS EASIER'! WORLOWIOE. MBE Centers are owned and operated by licensed franchisees of Mail Boxes Etc. USA, Inc. i_n th~ USA and by its master licensees of their fran chises outside of the USA. Services and hours of operation may vary by location. ?\,L-\ILBOX SERVICES • PACKING & SHIPPING • COPIES • FAXES • UPS/ FEDEX • OFFICE SUPPLIES , . SPORTS April 12, 2000 Gargoyle ~"-:-·. Flagler tennis seniors say goodbye to 'clay courts by melissa leonard her last collegiate match during nationals was last year's NAIA national champion. ~gin working. As for tennis,Teichert may · in May. She still has another semester left After he graduates in April and finishes continQe playing for recreation or may After years of practices, matches and at Flagler, but she will not continue to nationals in May, he will return to his take a year off and then start playing tournaments, three senior tennis players play tennis because fall is the off season. home Paraguay, with his fiancee Josefina again. will compete in their final tournament at On her graduation day, Herbert also Gorostiaga, a senior on the Flagler ladies' After all their time and energy spent the NAIA nationals in May. Stephanie will be getting married to her fiance, basketball team. He hopes to find a graph on tennis, these three will see· ·their stu Herbert, Ricardo Mena and Markus Quinton. In January she will move to ic design position in Miami. dent tennis careers come to an end this Teichert will end their Flagler tennis Australia, where she will attend veterinar Teichert will be graduating in April as summer. Herbert described the reaction careers as they graduate and go into the ian school at the University of Melbourne. well and will play at nationals in May, after of many collegiate athletes upon gradua real world. "I plan to continue tennis only to keep in which he will have a month long break. tion when she said, "It is difficult to play Herbert has been playing tennis since shape after graduation," she said. Meanwhile, he is undecided about what all your life and go to matches every she was nine years old. After competing Before being recruited by Flagler he will do after graduation. He has a cou weekend and know that when you gradu in tennis matches every weekend and College, Mena played professional tennis. ple of options he is considering, like ate it will end and you will have to go into practicing four hours a day, she will play He dominated the courts at Flagler and whether he will attend law school or the real world." Flagler baseball loses three graduating players by tom fiore middle of the batting order. During his players Flagler has ever had. His consis- centerfield as well as being a key member brief one season at Flagler, he batted .321 tent hands, quick feet and great baseball . of the Saints' pitching staff. · He is a trans- · Brian Killingsworth, Chris Barnett, with two homeruns and 40 RBl's. instincts are displayed every time he takes fer from Cuyahoga Community College in · Matt Dedmon and Matt Nelson are four Barnett, a four-year starting left fielder, the field." Dedmon is a four-year starter;-, _· Ohio and attended Wright State in '~'97. seniors who will graduate in April, ending was selected to the 1999 Florida Sun who has been selected to the Florida Sun ile was named to the .Florida · Sun '. · • their baseball careers at Flagler. Conference All-Star Game, as well as hit Conference All-Star Game all four years. .Conference All-Star Team_last season-a,nd Throughout their time here, however, ting .340 with 25 RBI's to go along with In 1997 he batted .310, and in 1999 he . hit :373 with 19 stolen bases. ·· they have made an indelible impression 10 stolen bases. He has shown outstand contributed 34 RBl's. . But he is apparent~ . . · "Matt comes to play every day and _is on the baseball program. ing speed and instincts in the outfield as ly saving the best for last, as this season he .one of the leaders of our di.Jbt the-coach · Killingsworth, catcher for the Saints, is well as being a skilled contact hitter in his is currently batting a crisp .379. "The said. ."His versatility and ~iveil~ is a transfer player majoring in stint at Flagler. He has committed a mere coaching staff helped me a lot to develop . a tremendous asset to arty pbyer." This Communication and has spent time in two errors in the past two seasons. While into a better hitter," Dedmon said. "I feel season; Nelson is batting .39? .and has· p both Jacksonville University's and at Flagler, he majored in business admiflis.. my skills have improved each yeat I have stolen bases. University of Tampa's baseball programs. tration and plans to do some type of phys played for the Saints.". · · "I feel that coming to FlagJer helped , · · "I just like the close-knit unit we have as a ical therapy in the summer. "I have made Dedmon majored in sport manage- · me improve," Nelson said. "Being from · , team," he said. "All of us are there fighting some great friends here both on and off ment and plans on interning for the · Ohio, we did not get to 'play mucb for each other, nobody has a strong ego, the field," Barnett said. Jacksonville Jaguars after he gradµates. . because of the cold weather.~ After he and that is the kind of baseball I like to Praise for second baseman Dedmon He said he would love to play profession- ·gradfuttes, Nelson is ptab.ning to tptvt!i .. play." Killingsworth provided the Saints came from coach Dave Barnett. "Matt al baseball someday. ba.clc to Ohio and pursue a 'career in jow:- ,·,. with an offensive spark to fill a slot in the Dedmon is one of the finest defensive Nelson, deemed the team lea~er, plays nalism. Ladies bid farewell to two ·seniors reign at Flagler, she dominated the bas- their conference two straight'years. by tom fiore . : .} ketball court. This season · alone, :•· "I really love the way our team plays. Although the basketball Lady Saints Gorostiaga set single season records in · the game," Gorostiaga said. "The amount' had an astonishing season, its end brings points scored ( 482), finished second in · of intensity we play with makes it diffi the loss of two of their key players, Tara the conference, and ·also forced 137 'cult for other teams to beat us: Last year; Teague and Josefina Gorostiaga, due to turnovers. Her career records include I did not get much playing time in th~ graduation. ranking in the top 10_finishing No. 9 in · beginning, so this season going to Iowa _ Gorostiaga was born in Paraguay and both points (722) and assists (152). was a greater accomplishment for me came to the United States to play basket Her exploits, including garnering a · When Gorostiaga graduates; she plans on ball. She originally played at a college in slot on the All Conference first team in traveling back to Miami to work for an Miami before transferring to Flagler to the Florida Sun Conference and swiping advertising agency. major in business administration and Florida Conference Player of the Year After taking one semester off because Graduating senior Josefina Gorostlaga. minor in advertising. During her tw~year honors, helped the Lady Saints to win see SENIORS, page 24 New Spring Flagler Students Have Helped Us merchandise Serve Our Boaters Since 1978 ' . - . \.• ...... ~ arriving daily ! '\ Cloth ing surf trunks New Surfboards from Sharp Eye, spring suits Channel Islands, Black Pearl skateboards and Method. shoes call the shop for details 471-9463 Harbor OfficeB ■ [I www.surf~station.com = CAMACHEE COVE YACHT HA"OOR. INC. ~~24 Gargoyle SPORTS April 12, 2000 HELP WANTED! HOck8b' ,for D1,1mmie$ Advertising Representives Advertising Manager , by °brian .b a.miche r -:c,:,.- . -,.- ,.<-.· --~_; After almost dyirig of exhaustion a few times during Ultra *Interested in Business and/or Advertising? mur:us floor hoc~ey;' niy team ended its season a.Jew weeks ago. Puring t:pe pJt,few ~~eks I've had time to reflect onthat *Looking for a professional job with good pay? season. After'winnitig our Ji.est game and losing our next three, *Want to work around your schedule? bf.Sime d These rule changes seein reasonable to me. Ninety-five percent of us American FOR ALL THE STUFF YOU DON'T WANT players aren.'t in as gi;iod a ;hape as the foreigners'. nor do we hav~ the discipline or TO DRAG HOME THIS SUMMER work ethic to get inJhe-shape they are in. So to make next season interesting, these ;htle ~anges should.:i e imp1~mented. . If they are not, I may tl}reaten to :~tart £player's union. We'll just~ how the ~ Summer Specials for Flagler ;get llyif we go on s~e. ·.··.· Students! _SENIORS, trom page 2a ~======•Rent a S' by S' Space for only $38.16 per mont h. of personal reasons, Teague was inserted No administration fee and get a FREE padlock. back into the Lady Saints' lineup. "I just kept seeing all these games on TV, and .I · Only while the 5' by 5' last. Hurry for this one! really started to miss the game; Teague said of her return to the team. Teague, a · Keystone Heights, Fla., native, is the all-, •Share space with some of your friends. time leading scorer in Flagler history: ' Rent a Ir by S' for the lower IO' by 5' price and save (1378) and also holds the current mark for steals. $1 S per month. No administration fee. FREE padlock. Teague's· return meant another .trip·to· Your cost. .. $58.30 per ·month. . the NAIA Division II National Tournamenf. for Flagler, 1ust like last season. Her· statis- ,· tics at Flagler include ranking first -in· -- Pay in :advance for the summer months and get one full games played· (110) and third . in assists (326). Teague finished first in the confer- · Graduating senior Tara Teague. month FREE plus a FREE padlock. ence in points scored, field goals, three- · Conference Player of the Year last season. pointers and steals during the 1997-1998· , . _ "I see winning this award as being one . basketball season. Her hard work was rec- of the major achievements I have accom- ognized by her being named Flop da Suri, plished in my Jife,"Teague_s aid. ·Just a short distance .from Flagler VISA and MaterCard Accepted Act Now To Reserve Your Space! CALLUS!!!! . c · 238 King ·Street . . In 'I/. :.~ t St.Augustine, Fl -- - N 3209$ · no ..,'I - ~{Elg •tc UO UOl1 l:E3EJ (904)--808;; 1937 I I UNG Sf .■ 10 ••• • , • •• - ► I f~ (904) 823-3390 rmt O uattrut ~ W CA• ltl'l'A1-H tt.a•DU ..!.