SPIRIT WEEK ► 8 I I FOCUS ON FACULTY ► 10 I I BASKETBALL STARTS ► 17 NON-PROFIT U.S. Postage PAID BULK RATE Permit No . 64 P. 0 . Box 1027 St. Augustine, FL 32085 ,'; ·; /", :':); ·»::::.~<::?#'p.~ r<= «.-.<'❖·h:.· •<-:4- ,-~-V:::: FLAGLER COLLEGE

VOL. XXXI, NO. 3 SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA November 7, 2001 Gargoyle ► Abare named president QUICK TAKES It wasn't necessarily unex­ long-time President Dr.William L. pected, but it wasn't expected so Proctor. Proctor resigned after Spring payments due soon.The day after Convocation, 30 years to accept an appoint­ Spring semester bills have the Flagler College board of ment by Gov. Jeb Bush to the been mailed. Anyone who has trustees unanimously decided to Florida Board of Education. not received this bill should remove the word "acting" from Proctor also was named Flagler's go to the Business Office to William T. Abare Jr.'s title. The first chancellor in Juhe. pick up a copy of it. Payment long-time vice president and aca­ Abare has served in a variety is due prior to Dec. 1. demic dean at Flagler College of posts at Flagler, and it was not was named president of the insti­ unusual for him to hold several Thanksgiving Break tution Oct. 26. positions concurrently. He was Thanksgiving Break will "It was the feeling of the the first person Proctor hired be Thursday, Nov. 22. through whole board that Bill (Abare) is when the college was reorga­ Sunday, Nov. 25. Classes will our man; board Chairman Fred nized as a co-educational institu­ resume Monday, Nov. 26. M. Cone Jr. said. "We expect him tion in 1971, and he initially to stay 31 years.'' served as director of admissions. photo by michael corley Abare had served as acting He later served as director of Blood drive scheduled After Convocation, Chancellor WIiiiam Proctor passed the Chain of Office to president since June 14, named admissions and college relations, The Women's Club will President WIiiiam T. Abare. to fill the position vacated by see ABARE, page 12 hold a blood drive from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. Friday, Nov. 30, in the Lion's Lair. Flagler celebrates On-campus power by saralyn rodriguez institution during its formative years." outage today at 5 Flagler seniors and faculty in The highlight of the event A power outage will occur full regalia, trustees, administra­ was tlJe showing of a humorous from 5 to 6 p .m. today while tors and friends gathered for an and reflective video that includ­ the generators are tested. academic convocation Oct. 25. ed friends and · colleagues of Students should turn off their The event honored Dr.William L. Proctor speaking about him. computers during this time. Proctor, chancellor of Flagler ·Bobby Bowden, -head coach of College and member of the the Florida State Seminoles, Call security Florida Board of Education, for talked about their 35 years of Flagler College is private his 30 years of service as presi­ friendship. "Bill was always a property. Suspicious-looking dent of Flagler College. man of great character, a man strangers seen on campus Flagler College's new presi- you could trust and someone should be reported to the .dent ,William T.Abare Jr., presided who would always do what was security office. Security can over the ceremony and began by right." Bowden then t,J.lked about be reached by dialing zero on explaining that there is a varia­ their time coaching together. any campus phone. tion in the meaning of a convo­ "You might say Bill broke me in photo by michael corley cation but this one would honor ' on coaching in major colleges." Seniors walk from the rotunda to the auditorium for convocation. Kenan doors now Proctor, "who led and guided the see CONVOCATION, page 12 locked after hours Kenan Hall's east and west doors will be locked after the O'Rourke speaks of war, effects at home last class starts and will be by eli bortz urke before the presentation. "In for the McClatchy newspapers locked all day weekends. The addition to speaking ·with us since 1991 as its Congressional only entrance to Kenan after War leads to many casualties, tonight, O'Rourke will teach correspondent, and recent hours is the center door from and the truth is often among the classes at Flagler, ranging from weeks have made that assign­ the breezeway. first, according to the Washing­ English Composition to Irish cul­ ment hazardous, he said. "I now ton correspondent for the ture to law," Abare said. work at a place where anthrax is McClatchy newspaper chain. A graduate of Villanova being sent through the mail and Lawrence O'Rourke, chief Con­ University and the John F. where they would like to kill gressional correspondent for Kennedy School of Government me." Opinlon ..•...... , ...... 2 McClatchy newspapers, spoke at at Harvard, O'Rourke has worked Skepticism - is necessary More news ...... 4 Campus Ufe ...... 5 the Oct. 18 Forum on Govern­ for the U.S. Department of when covering war, O'Rourke Feature ...... •. 10 ment and Public Policy in the Education and has written for said, "even with the President of Arts & Entertalnment ...... 13 auditorium. the St. Louis Post Dispatch and the United States or with the Listen Up ...... 15 Flagler College President The Philadelphia Bulletin. head of the Taliban. The higher Sports ...... 17 William Abare introduced O'Ro- O'Rourke has been reporting see O'ROURKE, page 4 2 Gargoyle EDITORIAL November 7, 2001 ; DITORIAL OPINION·1 »::::::;+1w::¥;;:;;,....~ws,wt¥fo:r~w 1 l "''""'"""'""''"'",-""' ... --,--•·ec·-·-·,-.·- u.>x.J • · l. . ~ i E • ~'%-;,,& '::t Some-examples of Flagler phenomena, dude

by leon cameron response would be, "Well, uh, last time I checked they at most colleges, you'll find a significant number of stu­ were quite wavular." I'm pretty sure wavular is not even dents who smoke. Truthfully, I really don't have a prob­ As a new transfer student here a word, but I figured it would be easier to come up with lem with that. If you want to smoke, that's your business. at Flagler College, I've noticed some kind of answer than nothing at all. However, that being said, what really throws me for a some things that have been quite Another time I was asked,"Have you ever hanged 10 loop is the fact that som_e smokers are extremely health­ different from what I've been on a Hawaii pipeline? I did it this summer. It's far out." conscious. After one of the orientation meetings, I over­ accustomed to most of my life. At head someone who was smoking a pack of Marlboro's this point you probably have no say, _"Stay away from red meat, I'm telling you that stuff idea what I'm talking about, so I "I did that when I was in 9th grade; will kill you! " Well, I hate to say it, but so will cigarettes. will provide a few examples to make things clearer. _ that's child's play. Example 3, Going Wireless: It's incredible to see how Example 1, The Surfing Phenomenon: I'm from a You must be behind the learning popular wireless communications are. Nowadays a typi­ small town in lower Connecticut where our idea of"surf­ cal conversation will sound something like this, "Well, ing" is checking out sports or weather on the World Wide curve." since I'm going to class for the rest of the day, we'll have Web. Yes, I had an idea that surfing would be popular to meet up later, so give me a call on my cell or, if that's here, but honestly I did not have that much of an idea. not on, give a two-way page to my roommate who will ·What is wild to me is that during my orientation, people This time I took my response a little too far. I said, "Have call my beeper and that will let me know that I have to would be under the assumption that, first, I was from I ever done that? You're asking me if I've ever hanged 10 turn on my phone and call you. Or, you could just send Florid;t and, secondly, I was an avid surfer. They would on a Hawaii pipeline? I did that when I was in 9th grade; an instant message on AOL, but remember to include even throw around surfing terminology at me assuming that's child's play. You must be behind_ the learning your phone number in your room so when I turn on my I would know what they were talking about. "Hey, dude curve." computer I'll know it was you that was trying to reach what are the waves like out on Anastasia Island?" My Example 2, The Smoking Phenomenon: I know that me. Whatever sounds easier to you."

Will the Bears win the NFC Central? Write to us!!! Letters to the editor should be no longer than two letter-sized pages. All letters must be signed and include the writer's student classification or faculty/staff position and camp1-1s box number so names can be verified. Anonymous letters will not be published, although names may be withheld under extenuating circum­ stances. Letters will not be returned. Submit letters to The Gargoyle, campus box 1376, or [email protected].

Amanda Cook & Linda Co-Editors ·In Chi

Tara DuHaime Campus Llfi _----­ Timothy Spivey Club ~d(fo Jennifer Rollins A&ijtEdlto Leah Weinberg Music _/ dltor Ill Ad designer Lisi Armstrong Featu,~tEdltor ·· an Advertising Manager Tom Fiore Sports Editor cole Alvarino & Gareth Hoaglin Kirk Damato Cartooni Ad Sales Stephanie Gottschal Letl.\l€, h.\ ~ °"\one \_ ~e ~ jus+ . A bo.by ! Cartoonist/Design'!- Laurin Bosse _ ·9r of Public Information Luke Fiordalis Phot, Krist.il Allcott, Ann~ R FLAGLER COLLEGE Garl!QYle By K'?rk Weinberg & Karoline wes 74 P.O. Box 1027. St AuKi;, ustlnez. FL 32085 Photographers (904) 29-641:f1, ext. 333 by Kirk Damato November 7, 2001 EDITORIAL Gargoyle 3

C a m p u s · s u r V e y by luke fiordalis AO: Family, musicals, God and What does a comics so I can wrap my pre­ -The campus survey does not friends person with sents with style. have a theme this issue. The LCB: I'm thankful for being able hexadect­ MM: more discounts for things Gargoyle staff asked questions to go to school by the beach, for ylism have? students need and want about Thanks­ my family, friends, health and AO: Fear of PM: I actually enjoy it the way it giving, favorite happiness. the number 6 is. faculty mem­ MS: I'm thankful for electricity. I LCB: some- JL: I would like Gargoyle to bers and being love that stuff. thing that , stop asking me to define big normal. This is MM: I am thankful for having the itches Mitch Mastromatteo words. what junior opportunity to be here and have MS: This is a people who love me. communica­ person who suffers _from severe, What is normal to you? JS: All my friends, my boyfriend tion major chronic, hairy tongue disease AO: What? Ashley and my family ···· · MM: Fear of six-sided objects Ashley O'Connell ACB: To me JW: I'm thank­ O'Connell, JS: I haven't the faintest idea. normal is ful for life in freshman fine "Ism" is a belief, I think, and something .or arts major general. I'm A Lexis Coffey-Berg, hexa means six. strong belief many things freshman sport management happy that I'm in the number 6? that multiple able to sit here major Matt JW: Fear of defining big words people do and take this Sutter, fresh­ for the Gargoyle naturally, man commu­ survey. every day. Matt Sutter nication major MS: Normal - ,:_;;~;:.~ Mitch Mast­ What would is a word I'm Jude Wright romatteo, Who is your favorite faculty you like to not familiar sophomore member at Flagler? see improved with. deaf eclucation AO: Barry Sand in the MM:Normal!? What is that? major ] eSSiCa Lexis Coffey-Berg LCB: Dr. Ma,x Wilson Gargoyle? JS: Normal is relative. It's differ­ Scott and MS: The tall guy in the lunch AO: I think it's ent for everyone. I don't think I junior English/philosophy major room that loves his job. a pretty good know anyone who is "normal." Jude Wright had to say. MM: Ms. Nancy Gentry publication JW:Normal carries the connod­ JS: Dr. Todd Lidh LCB: Needs Jessica Scott tion of what is generally accept­ JW: Dr. Todd Lidh or Dr. Andrew horoscopes ed or usual, so I don't think the What are you thankful for? Dillon MS: I would like more color word really has much meaning.

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,.-,•s VPCP1;\R,AN 1/IA#K J'GJ Vt I(! 0 4 Gargoyle NEWS Novem ber 7, 2001 O'ROURKE, from page one======the source, the more skepticism you should have." O'Rourke has his own questions and Time doubts about the policies Bush is pursu­ ing to bring Osama bin Laden to justice and to end terrorism, but he said, "now b y s uzanne jarecki WORLD~~~~ whatever reasons I may have should not responsible for the Sept. 11 attacks on the be in your newspaper, but I think the Afghanistan 10/30-Opposition com­ United States. The Bush administration American press is falling down in asking manders announced Oct. 29 they plan a has concluded that executive orders ban­ these important questions." major offensive but said it could not suc­ ning assassination do not prevent the With experience in covering the 1991 ceed without stepped-up American president from lawfully singling out a ter­ Persian Gulf War, O'Rourke said telling attacks to break down Taliban defenses. rorist for death by covert action. The CIA the truth and protecting American sol­ There were signs the United States was is reluctant to accept a broad grant of diers must coincide, but journalists must photo by michael cor1ey Lawrence O'Rourke spoke at the Oct. 18 keep truth prominent in their writing. "In willing to increase attacks on Taliban authority to hunt and kill U.S. enemies at Forum on Government and Public Policy. forces. Strikes on the northern front will. But the agency is willli1g and war, the first casualty is often the truth. entered their second week Oct.29 in the believes itself able to take the lives of ter­ That's been the case always, and it is dif­ Mistakes are always on the mind of battlezone north of the capital. In rorists designated by the president. ficult to get credible information to you." politicians and the military when war Washington, Pentagon spokeswoman National security officials noted that the Part of O'Rourke's message is that dis­ looms, O'Rourke said. However, choices Victoria Clark said Monday the U.S. mili­ White House and at least three executive information and rumor will exist, but dis­ can be made that can prevent atrocities tary extended its bombing toward the departments already have lists in which cretion has to be used.The media can also such as the Vietnam War. "We do not want Afghan border with Tajikistan, where terrorists are singled out by name. manipulate, scare and embellish. "A whole to stumble blindly into ;mother Vietnam," Taliban troops are preventing opposition Executive order 12947, signed by former industry of talking heads exists [on the he said." I do advocate holding to test the forces from reaching Mazar-e-Sharif. And president Bill Clinton, introduced a legal cable networks] ," he said. "I guess when political and strategic decisions that are Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfield category of "specially-designated terror­ you retire as a military general, you take a made in our name in a much more open rejected criticism the United States was­ ists :' The list is maintained by the secre­ short course and are brought on to relive debate than we have _enjoyed since Sept. n't doing enough to help the alliance, say­ tary of state and by the treasury's office your experience. The question for the 11 ." Debate can reveal motives for any ing Washington was eager for an opposi­ of foreign assets control. Most recently press _is whether we scare you or inform decision in war, and can prevent bad deci­ tion advance. th~ FBI named 22 men on Oct. 10 as its you." sions, O'Rourke said. "most wanted terrorists," of whom 13 are Addressing whether America is to Consequences due to the . war, Pakistan 10/29-Gunmen stormed linked to al-Qaida. blame for the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, O'Rourke said, is legislation such as cam­ into a Christian church in Pakistan during O'. Rourke said no country deserves paign finance reform and a patient's services Oct.29 and sprayed the congre­ Washingtoq 10/30-According to tragedy. "Every nation makes mistake-s," rights bill. "I'm afraid important domestic gation with gunfire, killing the minister Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfield, O'Rourke said." You make the best deci­ issues will not be addressed anytime and 15 others. The attack took place dur­ American strikes on Afghanistan have sion you can make with the inf!)rmation soon," O'Rourke said. "Congress came ing a Protestant service held at St. - killed some leaders of the Taliban military you have, but sometimes it turns around back on Sept. 10 to debate other topics, Dominic's Roman Catholic Church in the and the al-Qaida network but not the top and bites you on the foot." but that changed the very next day." center of Behawalpur, a city in Pakistan's ones. Three weeks of· bombings by the southern Punjab province. It was unclear United States have taken their toll on bin whether the attack was related to recent Laden supporters. Rumsfield denies unrest over U.S.-led airstrikes on reports that Americans had been cap­ Afghanistan.Authorities in Pakistan's four tured by the Taliban. Rumsfield also provinces have ordered increased securi­ addressed charges that the bombings ty at Christian churches. were killing civilians in Afghanistan. Afghan residents reported that 13 civil­ Zamboanga, Philippines 10/29-On ians had been killed during the bombings Oct.28, a bomb tore through a food court that occurred Oct.28. killing at least six people and injuring 53 others. At that time, U.S. military officers :,M 11 M►iiiil•H 11 ifhiiiiiil¥-l1t • were in town to discuss helping the gov­ LOCAL THE BIGGEST & BEST FOR You? . ernment fight Muslim leaders. None of St. Augustine 10/30-Archeologists 1650 U.S. 1 SOUTH• ST. AUGUSTINE, FL 32086 the military officers were injured, but it is began surveys Oct. 29 to find the exact suspected that they were the targets. -spot at Lighthouse Park where the city's · (904) 829-3443 • Fax (904) 829-3525 Philippine authorities blamed the Muslim old lighthouse once stood. Florida's first rebel group Abu Sayyaf for the explosion lighthouse was built in the 1600s and was Stud~nt Discounts in the restive southern city. The U.S. offi­ originally built 54 feet high. The current Bring this ad in for 2 free weeks· with membership! cers were there for talks on how the lighthouse is 160 feet tall. The Lighthouse United States can help the Philippine gov­ Archaeological Maritime Project (LAMP) ernment fight the Abu Sayyaf. The United hopes to receive a cultural · resources States believes the group has ties to bin grant for the lighthouse project and Stop by and check out Laden, the main suspect in the Sept.11 would also like to write a protocol that terrorist attacks on New York and the county might adopt to protect under­ our new Flagler apparel Washington, D.C. Signs indicate that the water historical sites. Abu Sayyaf planted the bomb in retalia­ tion for a military campaign against the St. Augustine 10/27-Ricky Martin, group on nearby Basilan Island.The same Latin American singer, was in town Oct. group of rebels kidnapped three 26. He was spotted in the Athena restau­ YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Americans from a resort in May and claim rant downtown. Diners didn't realize the to have killed one of them and are still pop singer was in the restaurant until.he Hopes you're having holding the other two. was halfway through his meal. Martin was happy to sign autographs and pose for a great semester! pictures with guests. According to the NATION~~~~ restaurant manager, Martin said he likes Washington 10/28-President Bush St. Augustine and rides his motorcycle and his national security cabinet have into town whenever he gets the chance. been clear about their intention to find IFLAGLER COLLEGE BOOKSTOREI and kill Osama bin Laden, the man Source: The St.Augustine Record N CAMPU November 7, 2001 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 5

Semester► Morris: Newspapers live by kristin orr introduce Morris. Morris took Last Friday afternoon was the the podium and, speaking in his first time in the history of the Southern accent, said, "It's great Ring ceremony ju$t'r Communication Department a to be with you this afternoon. I around the comer convocation was held to unite love to come to Florida, and I The Flagler the students of the department. love to come to St. Augustine, All 280 students majoring in and it's indeed an honor ·to be communication were invited to here." the Flagler Room to hear guest The new millennium is very speaker William S. Morris III, significant for the future of chairman and · CEO of Morris newspapers, Morris said, "and Communications Corporation, newspapers will continue to which is the parent company of serve society despite changes in the St.Augustine Record and the technology." Throughout history, Florida Times-Union. newspapers have been the pri­ President William T. Abare Jr. mary source of information. "We welcomed the students to the have gathered the news, edited photos by ralph priddy convocation and gave the floor and distributed it like nobody · Morris speaks to Flagler students and faculty In the Flagler Room about to Ronnie Hughes, publisher of else ... our nation is better the Importance and lmmortallty of newspapers as a rellable source for the St. Augustine Record, to see MORRIS, page 6 Information. Students ask, administration answers at forum by risa matthews tions and concerns to adminis­ "you (students) can get the About 30 students attended It was the chance of a life­ trators at Flagler. Their answ.er answers straight from the horse's and expressed concerns from time, but 1,757 students missed was Student Speak, a forum open mouth." parking to inter-dorm visitation. it. The president of Flagler to all students and held in the A panel of administrators A topic that was raised several College and several other top Flagler Room. who attended the forum includ­ times by some students was administrators were on hand at The Student Concerns ed Flagler College President security. In some instances, stu­ Student Speak to talk about the Committee, a division of the William T. Abare Jr. , Dean of dents said, they called for securi­ college and address student con­ Student Government Association Student Services Daniel Stewart, ty and it took a little while for cerns. (SGA), decided to hold a forum Assistant Dean of Academic anyone to arrive. Abare The Oct. 17 forum was the for students to get all their. ques­ Affairs Fred Dietz, Director of addressed this issue by assuring brainstorm of Student Concerns tions answered by staff members Career Planning Doris Flaherty, students that he was working on Committee Chair Janine who will actually take their con­ Registrar Darwin White, SGA improving security measures. In Falsgrath and second chair cerns into consideration. President John Krieger, and the addition, he is making sure the Jordan Ross. They saw a need for Ross described the event as dining hall service's Assistant security staff are aware of their students to express their ques- - an informational meeting where . Chef Jason Howell. see STUDENTSPEAK, page 6

Math class covers 'hot' topics by linda crisman PARENTS WEEKEND 200.1 After three years of planning, the math department introduced two new classes this semester. The classes formerly cataloged 3:s Topics of Contemporary Math 1/11 have new names in this year's catalog: Mathematics I/II photo by karoline westaway for Liberal Arts. Along with the Mark Sherrin, assistant professor of new names comes a host of new mathematics, teaches his ideas and teaching methods. Mathematics for Liberal Arts i:lass. "We have completely re­ oeed for the traditional math vamped our MAT 121 course," courses and mathematical topics said Dr. Julie Jurgens, mathemat­ here," Sherrin said. tance. The lab is sq. ics department chair, "to include The former classes were with computers a.qd softyv;tre 'hot' topics such as voting meth­ based on preparation for the that facitate the needs of all ods and graphs which can model CI.AST. The new classes will Flagler College math;.c(:)ur~s. dominance of sports teams and focus on "topics. that involve spread of disease." mathematics without being Club Carnival The MAT 121 courses are mathematical," Sherrin said. About 15 clubs participated in ,, ,.,pue·Nl?.riYI especially intended for students Instead of learning theorems and Professor of creating booths for club carnlval. with majors not needing any proofs, students learn how to The Publlc Relations Club won Wfitfug'' Center math credits except the gradua­ understand and calculate legisla­ $50 for having the best booth Nancy Gentry will tion requirements. Marc Sherrin, tive apportionment, proper with a St. Augustine trivia game. the remainder of assistant professor of mathemat­ scheduling methods, and mort­ 0 Parents' Weekend drew 140 regis­ semester Other fa.cu ics, co-planned the new classes gage formulas. Sherrin hopes English departme tered families. With an average of with Instructor Don Robbins. these classes will have real-world two parents and the student son assuming respo11sib "Not many majors depend on application and beyond the basic or daughter, the total count was her cours~s. mathematics, so there is less of a requirements of the CI.AST. estimated at 420. 6 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS November 7, 2001 Special topics classes offered When registering for classes for the Managerial Economics; COM 440A Mass spring semester, students should consider Communications Research, COM 440B adding a special topics class to their Media Management, COM 440C Reality schedules. Special topics classes, identi­ Programming; ENG 441A Great Film fied as either 440 or 441, are enrichment Directors; HIS 440A ( cross listed with courses that have been temporarily added POS 440A) U.S./Russfa.n Relations, HIS to the roster as a result of interest in a par­ 440B History of Ireland,.HIS 441A (cross ticular area. For these courses to become listed with REL 441A) Apocalypse permanent, they must get approval from Scripture and Society; MUS 440A Film the college and then be assigned a regular Music Appreciation; PHI 440A Philosophy course number. of Love and Sex; POS 440B Politics and The topics being added for the spring Evil, POS 440C Contemporary Politics, semester are: POS 440D Genocide; PSY 440A (cross ANT 440A Field Study/Archaeology; listed with SOC440A) Sex and Gender, ANT 440B Seminar/Archaeology ; ANT PSY 440B Forensic Psychology; SOC 440C LabTraining/Archaeology;ART 440A 440B Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 440C Alternative Photographic Methods; BUS Community Organization and Change, 440A (cross listed with ECO 440A) and THA 440A Vocal Singing Techniques.

Career Planning offers job opportunities by timothy spivey is from 10 to 2 p.m. on the SJRCC campus located at 2990 College Dr. , off S.R. 16 in Students seeking employment can west St.Augustine. find help on campus.The Office of Career Also today, Wednesday, Nov. 7, Mass­ Planning is offering two ways to get a Mutual representative Bob Conway will jump start on a career. be on campus conducting half-hour inter­ All students are invited to attend views for graduating seniors interested in Flagler College's 2001 Career Exposition, a financial career. The interviews start at being coordinated with St. Johns River 2:30 p.m. in L-210, but signing up first is Community College.Although it is a great required in the Office of Career Planning opportunity for upper classmen to locate on the second floor of Wiley Hall. career options, it also benefits underclass­ In addition to today's career events, men by giving them a head start in their students are encouraged to visit the job searches plus information on various Career Planning Web site, http ://www.fla­ companies. The Expo will include both gler.edu/academics/careerpl.html , and part-time and full-time career opportuni­ library to obtain information on other job ties, as well as internship possibilities opportunities and to research other from more than 30 companies. The Expo careers, companies and graduate schools.

STUDENTSPEAK, from page five======- duties and responsibilities and are alert A student asked Krieger about what and capable of handling what is going on the SGA is and what the organization does around campus. for students. Krieger replied that it's an Abare also addressed the topic of organization that identifies young leaders some possible long-range expansion plans on campus and gives them an opportuni­ for the school, such as a student center, ty to use their leadership skills. and the addition of new parking areas. Flaherty assured students her office is The city is building a parking garage on opened to all students and alumni. the property where the fire station now . Howell suggested that instead of not MORRIS, from page five======­ stands.That opens the door,Abare said,for eating dining hall food because of certain newspapers has done for so many years;' lishes 29 other daily newspapers, 12 non­ the college. It costs about $10,000 per dietary restrictions, such as being vegan Morris said. dailies, and 22 shoppers throughout the parking spot to build such a garage, so if or vegetarian, students should give the He also told the students that 56 mil­ country, as well as 17 magazines and spe­ the college were to build one with, for chefs some suggestions as to what recipes lion newspapers are sold every day with cialized publications, including several example, 300 spaces, the cost would be can be made and they will be accommo­ an average of 2.3 readers per copy; -no with nationwide distribution. Other divi­ about $3 million. dated. "The forum overall was very rele­ other medium reaches so many people on sions include travel book publishing and Stewart answered a question, about vant and successful," Ross said. "They (the a regular basis. Contrary to those who distribution, outdoor advertising, radio the cost of laundry facilities on campus. administrators) were very accommodat­ believe that newspapers are a dead medi­ broadcasting, direct marketing, commer­ The college's laundry has been compared ing to student questions and concerns, um, Morris said, "Circulation remains cial printing and computer services. to others in town and appears to be the and their answers were forthright and healthy and is a competitive allure for Morris serves on a number of boards cheapest, he said. He also answered con­ honest." advertisers when our industry is com­ and as director of several associations. He cerns about intramural sports and the Although another Student Speak is not pared with other media." was chairman, and as a member of, the Lion's Lair. on the agenda for the remainder of the The explosion of the Internet pro­ board of directors of the Newspaper Dietz explained the reasoning behind year, students can voice their questions at vides newspapers with unlimited space . Association of America. He is also a for­ ~ e CLAST testing in response to a stu­ President's Hour, an invitation-only meet­ and immediacy, "We don't have to go to mer director of the Associated Press, the dent asking why it's a requirement. He ing. Currently, those students invited are the FCC for a license," Morris said. Advertising Council Inc., and other orga­ also talked about the reasoning behind primarily seniors because Abare would The during the question and answer nizations, and is a former member and setting that standard for graduation. "It like to meet every prospective student session, Morris provided future journalists chairman of the University System of brings everyone to a level playing field," before he or she graduates. with words of wisdom: "Do the best job Georgia board of regents. he said. "Go to President's Hour ~d ask ques­ on learning the essential skills of journal­ His many honors include induction White clarified questions regarding tions. He'll give you the answers straight­ ism, gathering, sorting and writing. These into the Texas Tech University Mass graduation when a student asked if it forward," Ross said. will serve as a good basis to move on in Communication Hall of Fame and receiv­ could be held elsewhere. Abare said the President's Hour attendance is not your career and you will be in demand." ing the first "Bottom Llne Award" from the college had looked at other facilities, but required but is beneficial to get student In addition to publisliing the Record Media Management Club of the University there was no privacy at them, and the concerns and opinions voiced to the pres­ and the Times-Union, his company pub- of Georgia. weather prohibits outdoor graduations. ident himself, Ross said. November 7, 2001 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 7

fi Cooking Corner Parents' Weekend, Club Carnival "fun"

by ashley roosa

Cheddar Broccoli Chicken for the Off-Campus Cook Ingredients: 1 tbsp.Vegetable oil or Pam 4 boneless chicken breasts Salt and pepper 1 can Campbell's Broccoli and Cheese Soup (use the 98 percent fat-free kind for a lower fat, reduced-calorie meal) 1/3 cup skim milk 2 cups fresh or frozen broccoli Directions: Heat oil or Pam in skillet on medium-high heat. Add chicken, salt and pepper (to taste) and cook approximately 15 minutes or until browned. Add soup, milk and broccoli. Bring the mixture to a boil. Cover and reduce heat to low for about 5 minutes or until broccoli is tender. Makes 4 servings

Cheesy Broccoli and Chicken for the On-Campus Cook Ingredients: 1 can Campbell:s Broccoli and Cheese Soup (98 percent fat free) 1 carton or box of milk 8 oz. frozen broccoli 1 package prepared chicken slices (Louis Rich) Directions: Heat soup and milk in a saucepan over medium.heat, until hot.Add broccoli and reduce to medium heat. Cook for about 7 minutes or until broccoli is tender. Stir in chicken strips. Makes approximately 3 servings

If You Participate In A Tax Sheltered photo by karoline westaway Annuity/403(b) Program ... The club carnival, presented by the lnterClub Council, was only one of the events held on the west lawn during Parents' Weekend. The booths ran from 10:30 a.m. untll 12:30 p.m. ICC • Arc you satisfied with the performance of your plan? President Benjamin Menendez said he tried to encourage every club to incorporate a game into their booth. "The carnival was more fun and Interesting this year because all the booths had • Docs your current provider offer you the most competitive features some type of game or event," Menendez s<1ld. Another event was the Women's Club fashion and benefits available? show. • Have you received advice or service on the account? • How many times has your financial service representative called you about your plan? Scholarship deadline is Feb. 1 And, if the answer to any of these impori:ant questions isn't what it Students who get good grades, work tured in the Student of the Year TV show should be, you should ask yourself another question: to support themselves through school, on Sunshine Network and also get press and are involved in campus activities and coverage statewide. • Are you aware that the IRS allows you the option to transfer pa.rt community service could win a share of Students from any Florida college that or all of your account? almost $60,000 in scholarships and prizes distributes Florida Leader are eligible, Because if not, you could be missing out on an opportunity to put in the 15th annual Florida College Student and applicants don't have to be nominat­ your retirement savings to work harder and more effectively for you. of the Year Award.The deadline to apply is ed by their school to enter. At Morgan Stanley. we offer a number of options for the Tax. Feb. 1. Application forms can be down­ Application forms also can be Sheltered Annuity investor. If you'd like to find out more about your loaded from the Web at www.flori­ obtained by sending a self-addressed 9xl2 options, please call ~ for more information. daleader.com/soty. envelope, along with 41 cents post;ge, to Twenty students from across the state Florida College Student of the Year Award, Larry Weisman, Steve Emsley will be recognized in this scholarship pro­ c/o Florida Leader magazine, P.O. Box Finacial Advisors _gram sponsored by SunTrust, Publix 14081, Gainesville, FL 32604-2081. 50 Al AN. Sutie 112 "q Super Markets, Office Depot, and Florida Students with further questions can call Ponte Verda Beach,_FL 32082 Morgan Stanley Leader magazine. The winners are fea- (352) 373-6907. (904) 273-7562"

NOTE: IRS Revenue Ruling 90-24 allows participants ro uamfer all or a portlon of The Forum on Government and Public Policy their cax-shelm-ed annuiiy/403(b) balance while ongoing conuiburi.oru continue to rheir mstlng plan. Morpn Stanley oifus a number ofoptions fur the uan.sfcmed aaca only, presents noc ongoing conr:riburion.s .. Elaine S. Povich, Congressional correspondent, Newsday , Morpn Stanlc:y DW lnc. is no~ a tax advisor. Invesron are urged to consult with their Tuesday, Nov. 20 personal tax advisors rc:garding rhe effi:cts of the new legjslation on their situation as well aa the cax comcquenca of any invaanenr clecmons they may make. Flagler College Auditorium Mo,pn Sw,lcy is a ,er-.ia mark of Morgan Sw,lcy Dean Wi.....- 1k Co. Snwa ucoffmd duougl>Mo,pn 7p.m. S....lcy OW '""~ ...... ,l,er SIPC. 0 2001 Mo,pn Scanlcy OW Inc. 8 Gargoyle CAMPUS LIFE November 7, 2001 SGA hosts coffehouse and lots more by risa matthews Spirit Week, funded by the SGA and organized by the Sport Management The Student Government Associ­ Club, concluded on Oct. 26 with a cook­ .Spirit ation's third general session meeting held out on the west lawn. Five teams partici­ on Oct. 16 was packed full of information pated in 16 events including a flag-deco­ Week 2001 · on successful past events. rating contest, free throws, hot shots, SGA approved a $225 grant for the limbo, Skit Night, beach sweep, beach vol­ Women's Club and also paid the Public leyball, lip sync, wacky _[)ool relay, a scav­ Relations Club a $ 100-per-issue fee to enger hunt, dizzy bat, lifesaver relay, grape­ produce the SGA newsletter, after the fruit relay, mini-golf, tug-of-war and a trivia club successfully produced the first issue game. ofThe Lion's Liaison on Oct. 5. The Dance Team and the Ultiniate The Coffeehouse, an event planned by Frisbee Team; th~ Velvet Monkeys, tied for the social committee within the SGA to first place, a monetary award of $500. raise money for the Homeless Coalition in With two teams tied for first, the team St.Augustine, was held Oct. 18. More than placing third wasThird East.The team that 200 students attended and close to $200 showed the most unity and spirit was was raised for the coalition to use to help First East, winning the first ever Most house impoverished families in the area. Spirited Team Award. Conrad Garrison "The coffeehouse provided a laidback~ was the most spirited individual.The SGA pub-type environment for students under also held a Midnight Breakfast on 21 who can't go to the local bars. There · Halloween night in the Dining Hall. were four excellent acoustic perfor- The fourth general . session meeting, mances as well as a free coffee bar," SGA held yesterday, will be covered in the Dec. President John Krieger said. 5 Gargoyle.

Ross, Hernandez win hunt b y krista allcott that could be found at various locations around downtown St.Augustine.The first Jordan Ross and Ariel Hernandez won and second teams to report to the Lion's $200 Wednesday after their team took Lair with all 11 clues and all their team first place in the Scavenger Hunt spon­ members received the prize money. sored by ICC on Halloween night. Teams_were not allowed to use vehicles photos by Charlie Balllette James Charkalis, Eric Maas, Phillip during this event. Spirit Week events Included a pie eating con­ Wisser and John Woodman came in sec­ During ICC's Oct. 15 meeting, plans test, miniature golf, llmbo contest and skit ond, winning $100. were fmalized for the scavenger hunt as night. The Dance Team and the Ultimate Twenty-eight teams of up to four peo­ well as for the Nov.3 Club Carnival, a part Frisbee Team tied for first place. ple gathered just before 9 p .m. outside of Parents' Weekend. The meeting was Ponce Hall to receive the first clue. Each called to order at 7:15 p .m. and team was responsible for 10 more clues adjourned at 7:25 p.m. Goalball a success for Sport Management_ contributed by charlie balliette The last few weeks have been filled with terror and uncertainty. But, even with the political tension in the world, there are still bright spots. The Sport ODK Management Association, recently changed from Sport Management Club, h_as been busy organizing and running the inducts annual goalball and Spirit Week tourna- , ments. new Goalball is held every year at the Florida School for_the Deaf and the Blip.d me·mbers (FSDB) here in St. Augustine. It is a tour­ photo by charlie balllette nament where teams of visually-impaired Participants prepare for a goalball match run athletes compete against one another on by the Sport Management Association. a basketball court with goals that stretch the gold, followed by Florida and West photo by Krista Allcott · along the width of -the court. The players Virginia in second and third, respectively. all wear blackout lenses to compensate For the men, Utah defeated Michigan in The Flagler College Circle of ODK recognizes these students who for the different levels of blindness. The the final game to take the gold, and Omicron Delta Kappa, the National have excelled in the five major phases point of the game is for one team of three Florida won the bronze. Leadership Honor Society, inducted 14 of campus life: scholarship; athletics; to roll a ball with a bell inside into the A special thanks to Sport Management members during a special ceremoqy campus or community service, social opposition's goal.The players defend their Association Vice-President and goalball and reception Nov. 1 in Markland and religious activities and campus gov­ goal using merely their hearing to locate committee Chairperson Matt Grover and House. Students Bethany Parker, Linda ernment; journalism, speech and the the ball. all the other volunteers who put in their Peters, Andrea Kauffman, Benjamin mass media; and creative and perform­ This year the tournament took place time to make the event ruri smoothly. Scott Menendez, Mary Elizabeth Dietz, ing arts. Dean of Academic Affairs Paula Oct. 19-20. There were 13 teams, seven Events scheduled for November are Jessica M . Ross, Michelle Leach,Tracy E. Miller and Assistant Professor of female and six male. The teams played a the 50-50 raffle and the carwash.The next Johnson, John M . Krieger, Cascia J. EconomicsYvan Kelly were also induct­ round-robin in the first round, and then scheduled Sport Management Association Miller, Janine Francis Pfalzgraf, Joseph ed. Trustee Randal Ringhaver and Tracy the top four teams played a single-elimi­ meeting is at 7:30 p.m.Wednesday,Nov. 7, Tomassoni, Phillip Wisser and Megan Upchurch were recognized as Honoris nation tournament to determine the win­ in K-417. All Sport Management majors Elizabeth Rothacher were honored dur­ Causa for exceptional leadership and ners. Oa the women's side, Michigan took are urged to attend. ing a special candlelight ceremony. service. November 7, 2001 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 9 Not your ordinary SGA by john krieger

We've learned a lot this semester, haven't we? We have learned that our invincibility as young, healthy American citizens can be test­ ed and defeated. We have also learned that there exists, beneath the shadows, networks of trained terrorists who spend day and night preparing to carry out devastating actions against our communities. Probably the most important thing we have been taught over the last few months, however, is that we, as young and healthy college students are quite lucky to be where we are. Many students, myself included, tend to be trapped in a "grass is greener" perspective with regard to their surroundings. It is an integral part of our early struggle with the American Dream. It is important to that white-picket-fences dream that we feel uncomfortable with our current lifestyle so we can have motivation to go out and get a bigger and better lifestyle. photo by anne ravenel But as we watch innocent children in those war-tom countries just half a globe away from the beds where we lie safely and peacefully each night, do we not start to KDP holds initiation ceremony question that perception? Do we not start to see just how green our grass really is? Over the next several weeks, there will be a number of opportunities for the stµ• Flagler's Kappa Delta Pi, the international education honor society, held its ini­ dents of Flagler College to lend a hand and give some of their time for their commu­ tiation of new members during a ceremony held Nov. I in the Flagler Room. The nity. There will be, among many other things, beach sweeps, a Farm Share project, a new Psi Rho initiates are Sarah Anderson, Jennifer Beter, Anna Broyles, Stephanie March of Dimes walk, a Christmas parade and building projects for the Homeless Burk, Victoria Chase, Amy Doolittle, Jamia Green, Heather Hagedorn, Kelly Irvin, Coalition. Kerri Jent, Andrea Kauffman, Timothy Krajewski, Katya Kryworuchko, Megan To give at least a small amount of your free time to one of these events shows you Modney, Jenifer Morgan, Lauren Mull, Isha Pacheco, Bethany Parker, Wendy can see how green your grass is. It shows that you realize what a gift it is to have shel­ Richardson, Megan Rothacher, Teri Sargent, Erin Sheldon, Julie Sherman, Amanda ter, food and a pleasant future provided for you. Shilling, Kristian Snyder, Cheryl Sweet, Melissa Taiclet, Natasha Walden and Katrina Now, this is not a late-night, Sally Struthers, tough-pill-to-swallow, reap-what-you­ Worley. sow, guilt trip appeal to give to those less fortunate. It is a request that you take a quick look at your budget and your time and see what you can do. We, as a Student Government Association, will do what we can to keep providing opportunities, and, then, all you have to do is show up. Students In Free Enterprise

SIFE starts Lion's Share Investment Group Students In Free Enterprise is establishing a subsidiary investment club. The Lion's Share Investment Group will facilitate and educate students in investing in the stock market. The group will be open to the first 20 students of junior standing or &elcome ciX:fome less, with the members of SIFE given first priority. The committee asks that students be interested in saving a minimum of $30 a month immediately, to be invested at the beginning of the year. Regular attendance as well as stock research is required. This club will be a legal entity with bylaws established to protect all members. Students Did you .know it was going to be a interested may contact Eric Hayman at [email protected] or SIFE advisor Donna Webb at [email protected] or attend SIFE meetings held at 5 ·p.m. every Tuesday in P-1. FREE-FOR-ALL?! Radio Free Enterprise airs new segments FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT No small print - it's really free! Radio Free Enterprise, a project of the Students in Free Enterprise club, is on the air. Listeners can tune in to WFCF, 88.5 FM, Mondays at 5 p.m.,Thursdays at 9 a.m. or Saturdays at 9:30 p.m. to hear the latest IO-minute segment. The show has several FREE FLAGLER COLLEGE LOGO CHECKS new personalities this year, as well as a few new segments. Ally DePetrillo is the new Let's Go Saints! host of RFE, and she also takes over the segment formerly known as "Ask the Expert." The new title is "Ally's Top Five Survival Facts." Faith Neskes has taken over "Stump FREE ATM TRANSACTIONS the Students," the segment previously done by Sarah Baskin. Steven Fleet has a new At any Prosperity ATM segment called "It's the Law," in which he shares funny and unusual laws, as well as more serious ones. Tim Hodges is the new voice for "For What it's Worth," which was (There's one on campus) , part of the original line-up but never aired last year. His segment covers interesting business trivia. The Radio Free Enterprise producer is Kevin Bovell. FREE MONEY Bring in this ad, and we will give you $5 to put in your new account ~ Free for all Flagler College Students! PROSPERITY ~ l!AIIIHHCJI-- BANK lf!!!f.J I (904) 824-9111 www.prosperitybank..com *Free offer to Flagler College Students onry. School ID is required to open account 10 Gargoyle FACULTY FEATURE November 7, 2001

Reflections:

by franco matzke Nestled on a 19-acre.¢! > . de commµnity F+~!;!li .to help create a positive of 15,000, Flagler ConJge E 1, 787 students\:·with. envirppment for --- ,, qc;ourage our students in a pleasant opportufilty tti 'beral art; {baccalariteate the theatre arts depari , ,otib!e major in case they degre·e. ,,,,,,,,· ''' decide not to rema.in in i:_ ~rltert~ent industry," Gibbs With an average siz~)?f?2 students per instructor, classe~ said. She thinks Students sh6ti .•.. their options open. are small, affordµig factµcy the chanqe to provide individual~ expand its horizons by ized attention. ep.tic;in.g new instructors Jo c#ip:pus, ~uch as Jacquelyn Phyllis Gibbs; chair-of tlje th,eatre arts deparQ'pent,~.tidsp:e f!qrtpn,whom Gibbs d.f~fribes as ''awprlq,renowned singer;' thinks all studenf!i .. A! Flagler pave the chance idearhl,gµaJia td ~e#¢li voice lessons ~cJdays a week: ·..... ty education. Slif {sdne of Flagler College's re~g ofi~i­ New' in.structors come to Flaglerfd~a Variety of reasons. nal cast members and has loved each year ofheltime. .tt , the :pi~•·•·c;o~unication department coai,,e4 Pr. Tracy Halcomb college. "I regiert#,er 31 years ago when the;cdllege' w~1, i;q' awa:Y frot11+ 11n enormous research-otje,tited .µniversity in small the sttideni:s and instructors lived an

,, , , Eveµ th~:pgp they no longer live on catjipL,,. 7 jourqal 'Y6\ild :triake the world a better still offer open-'door assistance. Gibbs said slle J:?eiieyes j:J:µ pointiqg !9J!;;stack of magazines in her past and preseht quality affords Flagler College a tinique fl.a> . she b~gih to explore options and fo vor. )< ,,,tm;, : f /) urUn ont bf the educational sources sh In her OWP. i:Jepartment, access between(a:culty.. and stu-. Fiagf@r's Web pages at WWW.fl~ dents is gobd''.ijet~µse most of them kneiw,, eaGb qther)Gtbb' ·•able Information and viewing thinks the f.tci.ilty ii.espec;i.iJlY dedicated iii lietp4!g sr.ident :, yisifthe campus. Once h · find their pal~ ig;Jlk 1f f student doesn't exc) Ijli~er way andll,nadeth ··· · · ·· · · · td find a specialty for hi: , .· .. ··.· .· .• n~¢d college. ecently, the Gargoyle ·oyed teaching at Flaglerbeqq~e., ...... Eqjoying Flagler's lifestyle is the multifiide of studerih she has

Dr. Caroline Dow, chair of communication department at Flagler College, is a silently-famous woman. She helped SEna THIS 1n TD GEl .. rncULTV UP~To~anTE! to establish People magazine and even worked for Life ;~:;: The faculty have decided it's time to get them up-to-date on today's generation and its current trends. The Gargoyle has magazine when it was still a weekly publication. been asked to conduct a campus-wide survey and ask all students to send clippings of important events and cultural issues Dow was born and raised a Quaker in Detroit, Mich. She that represent their generation .. A "Get-Up-To-Date" party will be held after the results are in. spent 20 years in school studying media while being a In particular, faculty would like to know the names of students' favorite books, cartoons, events, movies, role models and member of the Religion Society of Friends, which required songs. Students can type their answers on an 8xl 1-inch piece of paper and send it to the Gargoyle via campus mail or send her to spend a certain amount of time in service to oth­ an email to [email protected]. Deadline is 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 21. ers. As part of her Quaker obligation, Dow spent her ...... •...... •....•..•.••.. .. ••• .•••••••••.•...... •...... •.•. ..•..•...... last two years of high school and all four years of col­ lege traveling weekends around the United States Stephen Jones, visiting instructor, sociology with folk singer Pete Seeger. She was one of his backup singers during the Civil Rights era. b y s u zan ne jarec ki "It was scary sometimes. We were doing Civil Not often do you find a man whose life has been filled spare time, Jones drives a green trolley around St. Augustine. rights rallies in the South," Dow said. "Pete wouldn't with so many diverse careers: all the way from funeral direc­ Before coming to work as a visiting instructor of sociology at let you fail. He's the consummate musician." tor to antique dealer to trolley driver. Flagler, full of unique Flagler, he decided that giving tours on the street was the best At the same time, Dow attended the University of faculty members, is graced with such a man. way for him to do what he really loves: teaching history.Jones Michigan where she received her B.A. She then proceeded Stephen Jones was born in Richmond, Ind. He was raised drives four or five days a week and has been developing a to get her master's from Michigan State University in jour­ in a funeral home, which was his father's business. For few new programs. One is a special Llncolnville tour and nalism and her Ph.D. in mass media communications. Now, some time, Jones had decided to follow in his father's tw~ others are a Spanish program and a women's histo­ she is on the executive committee of Mass Media, is a footsteps and become a funeral director and embalmer. ry program. national officer of Accrediting Communicators, and helped He studied this trade in school and, after guidance from Jones is in his fifth semester teaching American his­ write the current Society of Professional Journalists' code his mother, decided to go away to college and to expand tory and contemporary social problems at Flagler. Since of ethics. his knowledge by studying,different subjects as well. moving here, Jones and his wife have been residents of As department chair, Dow has a very important job. She After receiving a master's degree in history, he went to Vilano Beach.Jones wears a collection of Native American is responsible for all the class scheduling done in the work teaching at a high school in Cincinnati. Six years later, jewelry every day from his wife's store, The American Indian. department and even takes over classes for faculty who are he moved back to Indiana and became owner/operator of his He wears a watch made by Navajo Indians, as well as a ill. Overall, she is responsible for the long-term health of father's funeral home. In his free time he worked as a substi- bracelet made by the Zuni Indians. the department. tute teacher. In order to continue teaching in Indiana, he went Jones said he is pleased to explain the. different pieces of "I am always team-orientated and rarely make any deci­ back to school and received a master's degree in guidance jewelry he wears. The Navajo Indians use stones in their jew­ sion alone; I like to include faculty in all my decisions;' she and counseling. elry, he said, and the Zuni cut stones into a pattern much like said. Once again Jones returned to Richmond where he and his a mosaic. Dow has taught many courses over her career but cur­ wife spent the next 20 years selling antiques.The house they Jones has had a variety of different jobs but has always rently teaches ethics and law in mass communication and lived in was built during the 1850s, and after they had it wanted to teach, so he is very happy at Flagler. "This school is principals of public relations. Once a year she teaches a restored and furnished to the period, it looked "much like a made up of a lot of the kinds of people that this country is all reporting and writing course either as a substitute·or a fill­ museum," he said. about;' he said. "There are good solid students with values, in on days when the instructor cannot be there. Dow also Due to his immense interest in history, Jones decided to with good judgment. So I've really enjoyed the time I've been advises the maximum limit she is allowed as department move to the most historic city in the United States. In his here." chair, 30 students, helping them make career decisions and November 7, 2001 FACULTY FEATURE Gargoyle 11

What is in a title? by nell montague Every year, several Flagler College faculty members get A breakdown of the four faculty designations-instructor, promoted. Their titles might change from instructor to assis­ assistant professor, associate professor, and professor-can tant professor, from assistant professor to associate profes­ be found in the college'sAdministrative Policy Statement No. sor, or from associate to full professor. 209 - Assignment of Academic Rank: Evaluation of Degree The promotion of a Flagler College faculty member is and Instructional Assignments, adopted in 1973 and revised based on several criteria. These are listed below in order of in 1998. their importance to the college: Instructors must have completed at least 18 graduate 1. Teaching competence in the subject field semester hours in the teaching discipline and hold at least a demonstrated during at least two years of service master's degree or hold the minimum of a master's degree in the same rank at.Flagler; with a major in the teaching discipline. Outstandtng profes­ 2. Progress toward a higher degree or increase sional experience may occasionally be accepted in place of in know ledge of the field; formal academic training. No previous teaching experience 3. Demonstrated ability in advising students; is required. 4. Non-classroom responsibilities and An assistant professor meets the same requirements as an achievements; instructor but additionally must have at least two years of S.Attendance at or participation in college teaching.Those who have earned doctorates in their professional meetings; . field can be appointed to this rank without teaching experi­ 6, Cultural· contributions to campus and ence. In areas such as visual and performing arts, competen­ community; cy and practical experience may be substituted for the mas­ 7. Research and publications. ter's degree requirement. "Most of the big universities put number seven (research To gain the rank of associate professor, faculty must hold and publications) first," said Dr.Thomas Graham, chair of the the terminal degree, usually the earned doctorate, in their social sciences department. "At Flagler, we put teaching first. teaching discipline. At least five years of college teaching We expect our teachers to teach." experience are required. Exceptions can be made, but such Graham is chairman of the advancement committee, appointments are not to exceed one-third of the number of e reporters were asked to which recommends promotions to the dean of academic existing associate professors. affairs, who recommends them to the president. Final pro­ Promotion to the rank of professor requires the faculty ~ motion decisions fall to the board of trustees. Salary increas­ member to hold the terminal degree, usually the doctorate, faculty members. Though es for promotions vary according to individual circum­ in his or her teaching discipline. At least 10 years of college they had the most to say stances, Graham said. teaching experience are required. ; instructors.

1nication department chair pLRGLCR COLLEGE"S J EnCHlnG ffi 1ss1on b y v e r o n i c a g--a r b a r i n o schedule their courses. "The aim of Flagler College is to provide a supportive and challenging environment in which students· Besides all this, she is the supervisor for all students acquire knowledge, exercise good citizenship, and adhere to high ethical standards." who do internships in the field of communication. Dow organizes each internship, helps students submit resumes, "The principal focus of the college's academic program is undergraduate education in selected liberal and and sets the internship up with the employer. Dow then pre-professional studies; thus, the role of teaching is central to the college's mission." keeps a log of students' feedback about their experiences at the specific businesses. "Flagler College faculty dedicated to undergraduate teaching. To achieve this goal, the college seeks to Dow's experience teaching at other schools has led attract and retain a professionally competent faculty dedicated to the art of teaching and advising, commit­ some students and professors to tease her about her ted to high standards of performance, and concerned for the welfare of the college and its students." "moving down the Dixie highway." She began teaching Flagler College Catalog at Wayne State in Detroit, Mich. Then she taught at Michigan State University. Moving along, she went to the University of Evansville in Indiana and from there continued to teach in Indiana at Indiana University. Dr. Donald Martin, art department chair At all the schools where Dow has taught, however, b y rag a n green she said she hasn't found any students quite like Flagler stu­ Aside from airbrush painting an airport, training to with the illustration Annual in 1988. dents. "Students at other colleges are certainly equal in run half marathons, and salt water fishing, Donald Although he was born in Anderson, S.C., Martin intelligence," she said, but she has found they are not as Martin still has time to be an associate professor of art grew up in North Miami, Fla., attending Norland High good team workers. "Flagler Students are very savvy, cer­ at Flagler College. Martin teaches Design I, Introduction School. There he did c~ooning for the school newspa­ tainly as bright as students at enormous universities," Dow to Visual Arts, and Art History II to the art students on per and made posters for various events on campus. He said." Successful group work and the countless team play­ campus. attended Florida State University., where he received a ers at Flagler are very important to the structure of this Martin's specialty is acrylic and airbrush paint­ bachelor of fine arts in printmaking before going on school." At Flagler, students learn by helping one another. ing. He has permanent collections displayed in to earn a master of fine arts in printmaking at the Flagler is also "fortunate in finding students who socially fit public buildings and private corporations. In University of Massachusetts in Amherst. In 1983, with one another," she said. Tallahassee, his work is on display at the Florida Martin attended the Rhode Island School of Despite having been a back-up singer, Dow is seen by House of Representatives, the Florida Department Design summer program, focusing on graphic her family as the shy, retiring one. She is one of five broth­ of Natural Resources, and the Florida Department design. Eventually, his journey led him to Flagler ers and sisters, which has led her to love large families. She of Law Enforcement. He also has murals at the College, where he is the chair of the art department. has such a special love for family and her grandchildren, Jacksonville Port Authority and the Jacksonville Martin says his role as a teacher here is an important she calls them her hobby. In her office, photographs of International Airport. one. "To experience the students' transformation every grandchild surround her. "I love spending time with Martin has received sev~ral awards, noting his con­ through the demands of the course is what I enjoy my grandchildren. They just make me happy," Dow said. tribution to art community. In a competition to select doing. The students come out more mature and self Her other passion is teaching. "I love teaching because art work to be represented by billboards, he won the reliant.You can demand a lot of students if you also give new students are so different, and learning about their per­ Juror's Award, sponsored by the Jacksonville Arts a lot. That's what I try to do," he said. sonal creativity is amazing." Assembly, in 1991 and 1992. He also won the Juror's In his spare time, Martin plays racquetball and runs. Dow also enjoys relaxing hobbies such as boating and Award in the Arts Mania Art competition in 1991, also He is currently training to do a half marathon, which is reading. With all her positions at Flagler, something Dow sponsored by the Jacksonville Arts Assembly. In addi­ 13 miles,in November.When he really wants to r~lax,he doesn't get much of is sleep.That, Dow jokingly says, is her "C--·-- -~ ...... n t....-..1-.L.,.. .. tion, Communication Arts Magazine presented him prefers saltwater fishing. 12 Gargoyle NEWS November 7, 2001

Flagler's Legacy donates $200 ABILITY, from page one======­ Flagler's Legacy earned The logo was designed want to," Lease said. "One fifth of the crush the Hummer where Matzke was $200 for the Red Cross by Graphics Ink, who also United States population has a handicap taking cover. Although he survived, he is Disaster Relief fund follow­ donated their profits from of some kind. It's like another form of dis­ now disabled. Matzke proposed introduc­ ing_the WTC crisis on Sept. the wholesale of the shirts crimination." ing a disability theme at The Record. 11 from the sale of Flagler to- various world peace_ Lease's goal is to make more people "I think Franco challenged the online Peace T-Shirts. organizations. aware that accessibility is required _by law. department at the Record," Dow said. The shirts cost Flag­ Flagler's Legacy would ·@t-:ART.H She enlisted Flagler senior Frank Matzke "They hadn't explored the interface of ler's Legacy $8 and were like to thank those who @ to help redesign the Web site disability in the department because it is sold for $12.The $4 differ­ purchased the shirts for Ability4U.com. Matzke is a communica­ new. He did disability research for them. <' /Ji,;%1 tion major on both the broadcast and They are much more sensitized to the dis­ ence from each shirt was their support and contri­ ~:,a l·urn ~• donated to the relief bution.These shirts may be journalism track. Other Flaglerites proba­ ability issue and now have an online dis- efforts. specially ordered by call­ bly recognize him as "The Monk" on ability section." · All 50 shirts sold out in ing Flagler's Legacy at 823- WFCF's Friday night program. Matzke worked with the online news one month. 3378. Matzke's internship with The St. editor at the Record, Steve Davis. Davis Augustine Record led him to Ability4U. said he is not aware of any other newspa­ Communication Department Chair Dr. per Web site that is offering a wide variety Caroline Dow helped him join the Record of information for disabled tourists. Convocation, from page one~·======- team. Matzke found that many attractions and Dr. Beverly Carmichael, alumna fro~ ents include Henry Gonzales, John D. "I thought Franko would be very good services in the community are able to Flagler's first graduating class, was a junior Bailey Sr.Judge Frank D. UpchurchJr.,Dr. at online work because he likes comput­ . accommodate the special needs of the when Proctor became president of the Todor Dobrovsky, Dr. Paul ·Everett Jr. and ers, and he is good with them;' Dow said. disabled. If they aren't able, they are will­ college. "In those days, nobody would Lewis. "He always has a good sense of the story, ing to work on accommodation. And in have given you a nickel for the future of One very special gift was a bound and he is good with leads." Matzke doing his research in town, Matzke found . Flagler College, but he worked very hard book of letters - tributes written by already had his own Web site, too: Lease. His current work with her to attract students to a school that was friends, family and associates ~ bound in www.americanfranco.com. Ability4U.com project is ongoing and almost unheard of," she said. red leather with gold lettering. Proctor Matzke had a different perspective to appreciated by her and other disabled The video also included reminisces was also given a Flagler College signet contribute to The Record's on-line staff. people in St.Augustine, she said. from Florida State University Professor ring and a gold watch. He served his country in the Persian Gulf As Matzke leaned forward in the desk Emeritus Russel B. Cropp, Sen. George Other honorees included Abare for his War. After a routine duty shift, he was of a journalism class on campus, he Kirkpatrick Jr., Abare, John D. Bailey Sr. 30 years of service; Superintendent of nearly fatally injured when a small fire in smiled and said, "What makes this unique and Margaret McClure of the Florida Plant and Grounds George Patthey for 34 an armored vehicle escalated into some­ is that I am disabled, and I want to do School for the Deaf and the Blind.All con­ years of service; Theatre Arts Department thing more. The camp's ammunition something for the disabled in the com­ gratulated Proctor, wished him well and Chair Phyllis Gibbs for 31 years of teach­ depot exploded and caused a beam to munity, facilitate a positive task." thanked him for all his years of service. ing drama at the college; Dr. Constantine Proctor spoke at the ceremony and Santas, Michael Sherman and Enzo expressed two main sentiments. He said Torcoletti for 30 or more years of service he felt gratitude, explaining that it had each, and Dr. Peter Lardner and Dr. Jerry been a great privilege to serve as Flagler Noloboff for more than 25 years of ser­ College president for 30 years. His second vice each. sentiment was confidence in the future of Overall, attendees thought it was an the college, based upon the talent and excellent ceremony. Becky Trotter, senior VOTED "BEST PIZZA IN ST. AUGUSTINE" commitment of its administrators. and a member of the Flagler College Proctor then thanked everyone for his or Singers who performed at the ceremony, BY FOLIO MAGAZINE 2 YEARS IN A ROW her support. said, "The video was well done, and over­ Fred M.Cone Jr., chairman of the col­ all the ceremony was nice. I really liked lege's board of trustees, presented Abare that the teachers were honored." with the Chain of Office, a bronze medal­ Dr. Caroline Dow, communication lion on a chain to be passed from leader department chair, said, "I thought it was a to leader through the life of the institu­ wonderful farewell event for Dr. Proctor, tion.Abare then gave it to Proctor to wear and I think that honoring faculty is a good for the first time. thing to do. I've always been delighted to Proctor also received the Flagler work for a man of integrity, and both Dr. Medallion, the highest honor the college Proctor and Mr.Abare are that." can bestow, in honor of his many years of Senior Jorge Rodriguez said, "It's good service. Only a few others have received to see our former president is a role the Flagler Medallion, which was created model for all of us and that he is moving by Lawrence Lewis Jr. in 1985 and first on to do more for an even greater number PIZZA & SUBS awarded to Frank H. Kenan. Other recipi- of individuals."

ABARE; from page one director of admissions and student ser­ "I consider it an honor and a privilege "Your Neighborhood Pizzeria'' vices, director of admissions and enroll­ to succeed Bill Proctor," Abare said. "He ment planning, and dean of admissions has been my closest friend for the _past 30 88 San Marco Avenue • 2 blocks north of Ripley's, next to Economy Inn and assistant to the president, among years." other titles, before being named vice pres­ As chancellor, Proctor will continue to 829-1:1.33 ident for academic affairs in 1989. oversee financial and legal matters at the Together, Proctor and Abare brought college. Abare said he consiqers it a CALZONES*STROMBOLIS*PASTA*SALADS the college to the enviable position as a strength, both for himself and the institu­ nationally-recognized, debt-free liberal tion, that Proctor's position as chancellor 10% PERCENT OFF TO FLAGLER STUDENTS arts institution with low tuition and high­ will keep him actively involved in the col­ WITH VALID ID quality academic instruction. Flagler was lege during this transition period. just recently cited by US. News & World Abare continues on track to complete Report 2002 as the 15th best private lib­ his dissertation this year in addition to eral arts college in the South. working his busy schedule. November 7, 2001 A & E Gargoyle 13

ENTERTAINMEN !N:tMidMMw:M

WFCF radio celebrates eight years on air

b y saralyn rodriguez haven't been altered due to the new about something that occurred at the technology. It just makes programming radio station convincing him "If it can At 6: 59 a.m. Nov. I , Flagler College Radio turned eight quicker and easier. "If you don't have the go wrong, it will." years old. That same date and time in 1993, WFCF 88.5 skills to put into the computer. . .it's an One day when the morning DJ FM broadcast for the first time, playing "Changes" by anchor, it's worthless." showed up for work, McCook said, the David Bowie. Over the years, the programming has transmitter wouldn't turn on. It took To celebrate its anniversary,WFCF sent our recording also drastically changed. "When we start­ McCook and the station's engineer, units to get some "drops," or recordings, of faculty and ed, Kurt Cobain was still alive and Allen Alsenbrook, nine hours to find locals wishing WFCF a happy birthday. Nirvana was the hot thing," McCook the problem. A lizard had crawled into Since its beginning, more than 450 students have par­ said."In the music business,ifyou are out a titanium insulating plate in the trans­ ticipated in WFCF during its 49,640 hours on the air. of it for two weeks, you don't know mitter to get warm, and when the Station Manager Dan McCook has witnessed the many what's going on." transmitter was turned on, the lizard changes and advancements at the station. WFCF now plays 15 different for­ was literally vaporized by 25,000 "WFCF started with 80 CDs and 200 used vinyl mats, but that's one thing McCook does­ volts. The plate, which looks like a records;' he said. "We now have over 6,000 CDs and n 't see increasing in the future. "We have slim plastic disk with metal alloy in it, receive 100 to 120 more every week from about f50 dif­ reached our limit as to the types of music WFCF station manager Dan McCook no longer worked due to a hole the ferent record labels." we can play." One step he does hope to has been at the mic for eight years. lizard left in the metal alloy when it As technology has improved over the years, WFCF see WFCF take is to incorporate a few was vaporized. McCook still has the has changed from analog to digital and acquired a new more quality talk programs into its schedule. plate with the lizard's impression in it. computer system, the SAW 32 Digital Audio Workstation. In their eight years of broadcasting, students at WFCF Overall, McCook said his experience at WFCF has "The toys change, but the concepts remain the same," have conducted many exciting interviews, including been very rewarding, especially when students finally McCook said. The core procedures of how a broadcast with BB King, the Chieftains, Evan Dando of the "get it." He also said it is very gratifying when "people facility operates are still the same, too, he said. Lemonheads and recently Lynard Skynard. Memories like come up to me outside the station and tell me how great - McCook said the training procedures for the students that are good, but McCook also told a humorous story it is. I try to be modest, but I love that."

Conservatory Senior artists show off their talents plays open by tony santolucci this month Although no life-sized banners by suzanne jarecki are hanging from the balconies of the Flagler art building like at the At this point in the semester, Metropolitan Museum of Art in all seniors are working hard to New York, busy Flagler artists are meet graduation requirements, but working hard, pounding out their · four seniors in particular have latest creations to be displayed at been working extremely hard. All their own Carrera Gallery art four are theater arts majors and photo by ann ravenel Mike Beaman shoots his way on exhibits. have been assigned the task of stage in Kirk Dlmato's production. Six students, Jesse N. Berger, casting, directing, and producing a Joey Tomassoni, Dave Cook, one-act play. Kirk Damato will direct The Shanna Frey, Julie Urbanek and photo by luke fiordalis Heather · Deel is directing Trips by Dustin Blakeman.This sus­ Nicole Lattuca, will be presenting Senior artists Jesse N. Berger, Joey Tomasson!, Dave Cook, Shanna Frey, Extensions. This play was written penseful play is about three crimi­ their work this month in the col­ Julie Urbaneck and Nicole Lattuca prepare their work for Carrera gallery. nals and tl1eir mission to assassi­ by Murray Schisgal who wrote-the lege's gallery behind Lewis House. within the human form as well as er in the ·end." Right now Urbanek nate someone. The play stars Brett script for the old, but well-known The exhibit allows senior art stu­ outside the figure. "I want to said she is just reacting with the Reno, Mike Beaman and Dan movie Tootsie. Deel has cast Kevin dents the opportunity to express explore the possibilities and the pen. Her exhibit may include any­ McLintock. Brendall and Shannon Dotts in her themselves and show what they capabilities of the medium thing from drawings and paintings Miles Polaski is doing the last play. Extensions is about two out­ love about art. through sculpture," Berger said. to sketches. play, which is about a young man of-work performers who are wait­ "I'm excited for everyone to "My art is about freedom of Textural multi-media paintings involved in politics who wants to . ing for the call that will change see what I work so hard on every expression." are the subject of Frey's exhibit. assassinate the president. The their lives and give them their big day of my life," Frey said. Cook's exhibit deals with self- Her idea is to use abstractions of young man goes so far as to kidnap break. But what happens when Each of the six art students portraits. "I've been seeing art form and texture to create her another man and tie him to a chair they finally get that call? Deel said, offers a unique style of art. since I've been seeing," Cook said, pieces. "I have worked for the past so there will be a witness to the "Be careful what you wish for.You Tomassoni's art will be focus­ "I've been painting every day, four years on this," Frey said, "and assassination. The play, Witness, just might get it." ing on the Sept. 11 attacks. His growing, and I can prove it." His I'm really anticipating my show." was written by Terrance McNally. Kellie Holway has chose11; to motivation comes from how exhibit will display more than 40 Lattuca will focus on photo­ Adam Disanza, Scott Franco, direct The Lesson, written by America is responding as a nation. different paintings. The theme of graphic self-portraits. "I need to Savannah Brewer and Andrew Eugene Ionesko.This play involves · "I want to express myself and my his exhibit will be to see his face as criticize my own art," Lattuca said. Bailes are the cast. a student who goes to the profes­ beliefs for the world to see," a real object in space, all done in "Later I will understand myself and Each student director choses a sor's house for private lessons, Tomassoni said. His passion will oil paint, which he considers has do better art." one-act play which.consists of 3-5 which is where it all the trouble not fade, he said, until he has fin­ fascinating properties. The exhibits are Nov. 17 - 21 , characters and is a maximum of 30 begins. Holway describes the ptays ished painting murals in every Although Urbanek cannot Berger and Urbanek; Nov. 26 -29, minutes long. The plays will be as being "dark plays with a unified country in the Western think of her exhibit in terms of a Tomassoni and Lattuca; Nov. 30 - performed in the auditorium Nov. theme." The play's characters will Hemisphere. show, she continues to work on Dec. 4, Cook and Frey. Each exhib­ 29, 30, and Dec. 1 at 8 p .m . Costs be played by Miles Polaski, Berger's theme, dorre com­ several pieces. "I want to create it will be_start with a reception are $3 for students and faculty and Stephen Mitchell and Jessica pletely in sculpture, involves the something that is honest," she said. from 5 to 7 ,y.m. each opening $5 for everyone else. 1 Mondras. interaction of space and volume "The exhibit will put itself togeth- night. 14 Gargoyle A&E November 7, 2001

WFCF host to co-direct :s' .\ ~ t Russians to town Hansel & Gretel

R~~~Ia yisits the Flf ~ler College ~~t,ii~oriF as th~ }1ass~nkoff Rtissian Folk F~.sfjyiil per- go to the opera forms.Nov. 18. ' •·· ' ' The Festival features world-re~o~ singer First Coast Opera, northeast Florida's Daytona of New york and Norris of St. Nikolai Massenkoff, the Balalaika Ensemble and only reperatory company, is preparing its · Augustine. The evil woman will be por­ the RtiSsia Folk Ballet. This collti~tion o first opera of the season. The company is trayed by Dorothy Jean Bush.The produc­ directed by soprano Barbara Norris and tion will be directed by David Stork, who her husband, Anthony Fast, known to his so charmed audiences with his portrayal WFCF Flagler College Radio audiences as of Papageno in the company's warrnly the host of the weekly "Treasures From received September produced of The Captain Classics' Collection" program. Magic Flute. In this performance, Stork FCO chose Engelbert Humperdinck's will also play the role of the children's masterwork rendition of the beloved fairy father. Their mother will be played by tale Hansel and Gretel. The show will be ,.- -, Janet Rabe-Myer. What are the 10 things I hate about you? performed at the new, handicapped­ Music director and accompanist is Come find out at Sigma Tau Delta's screening of accessible Performing Arts Center of pianist Shannon Mckay, principal organist Pedro Menedez High School on Saturday, at the Cathedral Basilica. Ten Things I Hate About You at 7 p.m. Nov. 27 in K-300. Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday afternoon, Tickets for adults are $15, and chil­ The Film stars Julia Styles and Heath Ledger. Dec. 2, at 3 p.m. dren under 12 are $10. Information and STDelta will be showing the entire wide screen movie Based loosely on the fairy tale by the group rates are available from (904) 794- Grimm Brothers, Hansel and Gretel tells followed by a discussion about the film. The STDelta meeting 5363, by e-mailing First Coast Opera at the story of a resourceful brother and sis­ [email protected], or at the Web begins at 6:30 for anyone interested. I,._ _..,j ter who become lost in the woods where site www.firstcoastopera, which has a they meet a mean old woman who turns plot synopsis and composer biography. children into gingerbread. How they save Tickets can be reserved by calling the themselves and other bewitched children box office at (904) 794-0865. is a triumph of cleverness and goodness FCO aims to present three to four over evil and greed. operas or concerts each year. A program The roles of Hansel an:d Gretel will be is also underway to bring opera into area sung respectively by Hayden DeWitt of schools.

RIPTIDES PRESENTS...

THUR. NOV. 8TH HOLLINSWORTH & BREAKING UP FRI. NOV. 9TH UNCLE SCAM SAT. NOV. 10TH MOJOCREOLE FRI. NOV. 16TH TETHERS END W/ AUDIO ORANGE SAT. NOV 17TH KITCHENS OF SOUL FRI. NOV. 23RD MR: BEAM AND THE STUFF ESSENTIALS FRI. DEC. 7TH 9 MILES FRI. DEC. 14TH MOJO CREOLE

MONDAYS: IT'S MQNDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ON THE BIG SCREEN! Come BEFORE KICKOFF for a chance to win $$$ PRIZES ** CASH PRIZE AT $550 on 11/05 AND MAY GROW TO $900 BY THE END OF DEC.II TUESDAYS: HIP HOP NIGHT W/ DJ MACK *** WEDNESDAYS: THE ORIGINAL FLIP NIGHT THUDDAYS: LADIES NIGHT *** FRIDAYS a SATURDAYS: LIVE MUSIC and/or OJ SUNDAYS: REGGAE SUNDAY w/ RAGGAMUFFIN AND PANCHOFARI

*** THESE SPECIALS WILL NOT BE IN EFFECT WHEN THERE IS A SHOW SCHEDULED.

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR UPDATES ON NEWLY SCHEDULED SHOWS, PLEASE CALL RIPTIDES AT 471-8586. November 7,'2001 LISTEN UP Gargoyle 15 LISTEN,up=

Jimmy Eat World Bleed American Dreamworks It's a rare occasion that a CD actually inspires me to write about it, but this year's release by Jimmy Eat World is just too good to go unnoticed. Admittedly, Bleed American sat on my shelf untouched for months until last week, when a desire to hear the title track-also the first single-impelled me to give the disc a spin. Within seconds, I was in love. And the amazing thing is the music just kept getting better and better. Now the critics call it emo, but I'd rather call it straight up rock and roll, with some of the most personal lyrics ever penned by a rock outfit. Bleed American kicks off on a harder note with the title track and its power guitar riff, but then lightens up the sound a bit for the rest of the album. The beauty of Bleed American doesn't rest with one track in par):icular, so I'll spare you the boredom of recounting the CD · track by track. Instead, I'd like to mention how insanely beautiful and touching the band's lyrics are, while perfectly complemented with well-crafted emo-rock. With lines like "You're winning me over/With everything you say/I only want you closer" and "We once walked out on the beach/And once I almost touched your hand;' Jimmy Eat World ·tosses in the discreet, unassuming love songs without sacrificing any credibili­ ty or strength of the music. Every single track on Bleed American is a gem, with "Sweetness" and "IfYou Don't, Don't" ringing in as my personal favorites. After listening to the album, it's no wonder that Jimmy Eat World has been splattered all over the pages of Rolling Stone, Spin and Alternative Press, with rave reviews every single time. If you're in search of something a little different, then Bleed American is certainly worth a listen. Just don't let your copy collect as much dust as mine did before giving it a spin. -LLW

Coming Soon:

What: The ConMoto Trench Festival, an all-day music festival with six stages featuring all local acts

Who: Performers include My Hotel Year, The Julius Airwave, The Cadets~ Audio Orange, Chad Jasmine, Helm, Can't Get Right and many others

Where: Marquee Theatre, Imperial Lounge, Jack Rabbit's, Voodoo Lounge, Starlite Cafe and Fuel Coffeehouse

When: Friday, Nov. 23, noon-2 a.m.

Why: A benefit for the Jacksoville Habitat for Humanity

CD'S

BUY • SELL • TRADE • NEW & USE,, i' * Discount Prices* We Special Or, * Guitar St.rings & More * Posters * Stickers . II 196 S.lt 312/Rimsid, Ctr. 11am • 8pm Mon/Thur & Sat ·"""" WE PAY CASH "Next To Albertsons" 11am • 9pm Friday 11iii1i St. Augustine, FL 32086 · 12noon • 6pm Sunday !ill 824-5740 16 Gargoyle A&E November 7, 2001 Flickerstick Meet Welcoming Home the Astronauts Epic Records Lorna

Granted, the exposure from participating in VHl 's Bands on the Run Series served as a catalyst for Flickerstick's recently inked deal with Epic Records. But regardless of Bracewell · the show, this quintet from Dallas,Texas was destined for stardom sooner or later. The proof lies in the band's debut album Welcoming Home the Astronauts, a refreshing dose of experimental pop-rock that was just re-released Nov. 7 on Epic Records.

Now joining the ranks of Oasis, Incubus and Travis in the Epic arsenal, Flickerstick Photo by Russ Blaise is looking to attain the ~ame status as those household names. And with the release of Upon mention of the term "female singer/songwriter;' images of well-known per­ Welcoming Home the Astronauts, such ·a feat might just be possible. For avid follow­ formers like Sheryl Crow, Sarah Mclachlan and Melissa Etheridge immediately come ers of Bands on the Rup, most of the material on the album will sound familiar, espe­ to mind. And some day soon, we might be able to add Flagler's own Lorna Bracewell cially the fan favorites "Smile," "Beautiful" and "Coke." Though not highlighted on the to that elite list. At 18 years old, Lorna joins the ranks of other Flagler students who show, guitar-driven tracks like "Hollywood" and "Hey;' will continue to please, as will have chosen to flaunt their musical talents around the local community. Despite a some of the more psychedelic tunes "Lift" and "Sorry... WrongTrajectory." Concluding repertoire that includes seven years of piano and six years of drums, Loran opts for the album is "Direct Line to the Telepathic," which consistently closed each Flickerstick the acoustic guitar on stage. "I like guitar just because there's so much more oppor­ show, often resulting in a smashed guitar anc! a toppled kit. tunity. It's hard to be a solo artist/drummer, so guitar's kind of more practical, I Admittedly, the remastering of the album resulted in some less than ideal changes, guess," she explains. in particular vocally, but the guitars and drums are thicker, giving Flickerstick that edge Having just picked up the guitar four years ago, Lorna has been playing profes­ they need. As a whole, the album shines with catchy songwriting and the amazing sionally for the past two and a half years, and she has been continuing those pursuits vocals of singer Brandin Lea. If the band's explosion in popularity after winning Bands while a freshman at Flagler. A native of Clearwater, Lorna' switched coasts and has on the Run is any indication, then it's certain that Flickerstick will emerge victorious secured a comfortable niche here in the small, cozy music community of St. in the biz in the years to come. -LLW Augustine. With regular Friday performances at Stogies and now Wednesday night gigs at O.C. Whites, Lorna has established a following among students and local resi­ dents. But her appeal, as she admits, is a bit unconventional. "I'm not a good guitar player, and I'm not a good singer;' she confesses. "But people don't like to hear that; people don't like to believe that. But seriously, my strength is that since I can't tech­ nically sing really well or technically play guitar really well, I just give it 150 percent every time. I just try, and I think people can see that." Lorna's folk rock original material nicely compliments the host of covers she per­ forms live. Paying tribute to the Rolling Stones, Sheryl Crow, Bob Dylan and a wealth of other popular artists, Lorna's set offers something for everyone. Self-described as a harmless performer, Lorna feels her mass appeal.can be attributed to her unassum­ ing, pleasing demeanor on stage and that magical feeling she gets every time she Percussionist Needed steps in front of an audience. "The highlight of my musical career is the fact that I'm able to get up and [play], do something I love and have people love it, too;' she says. "So just every time I get to play, it's like, this is the best tliing in the world." -LLW The theater arts department is looking for a percussionist for this ·, ·-·. , ) ;t 'i :v\ • •. · -oU ·· 4C- ·· · G;-1 spring's production of 0 ., .."' , 0 o ~~ ~ :o_t > _, My Fair Lady. . ti o -, \ 0 0 · . · . . .t,A Anyone who qualifies must also have their own : equipment. ~:,:~{:\:;::/' All those interested should contact Phyllis Gibbs . · PARl'N~HIP. FOR~ DR,oo.:~ Fu)RJOA, .A\!EJUCA at ext. 217. .. · ·· •cJo ws».& ~m,Jfflt.: · ·1rt91 AL1'.lll!W\ntAlA • Ji,i~ FL 33477

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"'J1 l: PORT November 7, 2001 SPORTS Gargoyle 17 u;~tttffik..~~:tJJMtt1JJfilV.ill~~,d,. .. §tTui-ill-½w:::~~::~Mf8&M{&:1Mmt &::: ·' ·• ;1~ ~ , -~ mill@1-m&1.WM~~wtmm~rn;~.Wm.~rnrntmmmm~:®MMtrx@llimm1Mt¼t~WfWWWP'...&tWmm.¾@ :Spqrts . ... Calendar Men's basketball team wins first two :vMeri's Soccer •Fri./Sat 9th &c1oth>Regipnals by veronica garbarino Angelo Hearns, a 6'6 transfer · Palm Beach Atlantic from Alabama Southern; and 6'2 at Nova Southeastern (host) The 2001-2002 Flagler Mario Otis, a junior transfer from 3 p.m. College men's bas~etball team Walls-Dothan in Alabama. Two Volleyball looks ahead to a great season. "It freshmen also add to this mix: could be a very explosive team," Chris Ch.rumpler from LakeWeir tfri.4~c1t f~h -! 17t~ ~g9dc1 isUri'coh~ren~~ Tournament Coach Bo Clark said. High and Robbie Reyes from ., h;!J!~i~,P-11'!;< Being 18th in the. nation is Oviedo High came straight out n'iiBasketbari not enough for the Flagler of Florida to join the Flagler College men. With an impressive Saints. record of 9-3 last year, the Saints Two great seniors return to took second place in the Florida Flagler's team ready to win. Both Sun Conference. Chase Tramont and Marion An overall 20--9 record was Allums look to their last season no disappointment either, but with great anticipation. "We are photo by athletic department the first round loss of the con­ going to have a very exciting ference tournament was deeply year with such a great team;' The 2001-2002 Aagler Saints enter the season ranked 18th In the nation In NAIA Division II competition. The Saints' last season finished second In felt last season. A loss like this is Allums said. "We are loaded in the Aorlda Sun Conference, 9-3, and 20-9 overall. definitely a strong motivator for the 4 and 5 positions." the returning players. Tramont averaged 10 points Clark begins this season with with six assists last season, while Allums to lead his players. "They team rebounding. His overall three spots to fill. Centers Chris power-forward Allums has been have meant a lot to Flagler and theme this season is "trusting Henderson and Will Hopkins among the top three rebounders represent fully what Flagler bas­ one another," especially on ended their basketball careers in the conference for the past ketball is all about," Clark said. "I defense. "We have potential to last April when they graduated two years. want them to go out on a high have a great rebounding team," along with guard Chris Gureckis, Joining these two seniors is note." Tramont seems to think Clark said. who was MVP last year. sophomore John Randolph. along the same lines. "Our only Clark is not worried at all There are a variety of players Clark expects great play from goal is to win a National about scoring; he has players to look forward to meeting this Randolph, conference Freshman Championship, nothin' less," he who know how to put it in the season: David Hopkins, a 7-ft of the Year and the Saints lead said. hole.This will help the Saints for 240-pound transfer from the scorer. Clark expresses two big keys their tough conference schedule University of West Florida; Clark looks to Tramont and for this year: team defense and see MEN'S B-BALL page 20 Women's basketball returns .10 starters by diana williamson team for positions and playing time," Bland said. The Flagler College women's "With six seniors, the team basketball team started the sea­ has lots of leadership," senior for­ son with a loss Nov. 3. ward Jesse Miller said. The team was al.ready condi­ "The upperclassman are very tioning and lifting weights when encouraging on the court," Bland practice began Oct. 15. Coach said. Ashley Bland held try-0uts and "This group has great chem­ has a 14-player team. istry. They all work hard and get The team includes returning along well. The new players also players Mary Pinkowski, Jesse have great attitudes." Miller, Lisa Schlichtman, Jennifer "I am excited to see where photo by leah weinberg Cooke, ~y Richmond, Sarah this year will go," junior point Smith, Blair Edwards, Lana Petry, The 2001-2002 iady Saints have made several off-season transactions to guard Petry said. "The team has Improve their team. Aagler wlll have their first home game on Nov. 13. Lauren Wallace _and Raegan great unity, and I hope we get to Brummal. New players are Pam nationals. I think Coach Bland Evans, Jessica Daley, Gill Ferry cart get us there." munity and student support." Flagler had a chance to tie the and Katie Wilkins. "We just want to do the same On Saturday, Nov. 3, the Saints game but missed a 3-pointer. The "Talent-wise, the new players thing every game, and that's to began their season at Edward Saints lost a tough one 71-68. fit in great, and they have just as win," Bland said. "We want lots of Waters. It was a close game, and The first home game is Nov. good a chance as the rest of the support at the games, both com- it came down to the last second. 13 against Brewton Parker. Cross country ladies win regionals, men place 4th by jeremy fowler The men's team placed fourth. The men finished fifth out of 17 teams The Lady Saints finished third out of Coach Dave Williams said every run­ and first of three NAIA schools, besting St. 17 teams, first in the NAIA as well, beating The Flagler College women's cross ner reached his· or her goal. The ladies Thomas and Edward Waters. St. Thomas and Edward Waters. Freshman country team claimed their third straight now advance to NAIA nationals Nov. 17 in Sophomore Jak Krumholtz led the Laurie Yarger led the_ team. Sophomore FSC title Saturday. The ladies started slow Kenosha, Wisc .. Saints.Junior Marc Drees and sophomores Meredith Ledoux, senior Mary Dietz and then rallied to defeat top-seeded Warner Earlier, Williams described the course Ty Collins, Justin Beard and Rob Knox · sophomore Christina Hamilton 'rounded Southern for the Florida Sun Conference for the Oct. 12 Jacksonville Invitational as rounded out the top five Saint runners. out the Lady Saints top runners.The team and NAIA Region XIV championships. "long" and "very grueling." That left the Saints at 7-7. was 14-1 in NAIA competition. 18 Gargoyle SPORTS November 7, 2001 Volleyball team prepares for tournament at home by erik m ass All-Tournament Team. Price had 31 kills· and 34 digs in the tournament The Flagler College volleyball Saints The Saints returned to Georgia on took second place in the Savannah Oct. 16 to take on Valdosta State. Flagler College . of Art and Design Tournament played VSU close the entire match but held Oct. 12 and 13, winning three of bowed out in three games 30-28, 30-24, their four games. 31-29. Felton paced the Saints with 14 In the opening round, Flagler beat the kills while Abraxis Preston put down 12 tournament host, SCAD, in four games, 27- kills. 30, 30-18, 30-19, 30-28. LeAnne Felton led Flagler then took on Florida the Saints with 21 kills while Shola Memorial, its first conference game since Osunfisan recorded eight service aces. Oct. 9 when the Saints beat Embry-Riddle. The Saints then went on to beat The Saints cruised to their sixth con­ Methodist College (30-27, 30-28, 30-17) ference win, beating FMC in four games, and Guilford College (30-22, 30-11, 30-19) (30-26, 23-30, 30-24, 30-9). with Osunfisan collecting 13 more ser­ Felton, Osunfisan, Liz Hebenstreit and vice aces in the two matches. Kristen Mullins combined for 22 service

The two wins advanced Flagler into aces with Osunfisan also tallying a. team­ photo by karoline westaway the tournament championship to take on high 12 kills. The volleyball Saints will host the Florida Sun Conference Tournament on Friday and Saturday, conference foe Nova Southeastern St. Francis and top-ranked conference Nov. 16 & 17. Flagler finished the season 21-14 overall and 8-6 in conference play. University. opponent St. Thomas came to town In the championship, the Saints took Saturday, Oct. 20, for a tri-match. Flagler the first game rather easily, but Nova ral­ took on St. Thomas in the first match. The Saints dropped to 6-6 in the confer­ 30-19 to start the day, led by Preston's lied back and squeaked out three close St. Thomas, 10-1 in the conference, ence. nine kills. Kelly Holloway had a match- wins, 21-30, 30-27, 30-28, 30-26. narrowly took the first two games, but the Against St. Francis, Flagler took the high 25 assists. • Despite Flagler's second-place finish, Saints regrouped t~ win the next two first game but couldn't win another, los­ Price -and Felton collected 13 and 11 the Saints improved their record to 18-11, games and force a decisive f.ifth game. ing in four games, 23-30, 30-27, 30-24, 30- kills each, leading Flagler to a victory over and Osunfisan was named tournament The Saints couldn't put the Bobcats 27. the Royals. Hebenstreit led the team with MVP. away, however, giving way to STU in the On Wednesday, Oct. 24, the Saints took 11 digs to complement a match-high 38 In the four-game tournament, fifth game. Despite the loss, the lady Saints two straight conference wins from assists and three service aces. Osunfisan scored 39 kills and 26 service arguably played· the best game of their Webber and Warner Southern. The Saints improved their record to aces. Kristie Price was also named to the season, 30-20, 30-28, 21-30, 13-30, 15-9. Flagler beat the Warriors 30-16, 30-22, 21-14, 8-6 in conference action. Irvin sets course record b y dianna williamson strength and flexibility." The Surf Station Irvin said the team has good team The men's golf team took third place unity. "We spend time together on and off 1020 Anastasia Blvd in the Grenelefe Invitational tournament, the field." (904) 471-9463 Oct. 13-16. The team competes next at the The Saints lost to Webber College Bethune-Cookman Invitational. 7 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. who hosted the tournament and took The men's golf team tied for ninth 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. first place, followed by Huntington place at the Bethune-Cookman (across from the Alligator Farm) College (Ala.) taking second place. Invitational Tournament. Captain Steve Shafer tied for sixth The tournament was played Oct. 26- Trusted 24 Hour Surf Report ,(:.-.~111111111111111 place. Sophomore Kirk Irvin finished in 28 at the LPGA International Golf Course. eighth place, and junior Charles Glowacki The Saints shot 304 in the first round and (904) 471-1122 finished 13th. The Saints placed third. were only four strokes out of the lead www.surf-station.com The team competed in the St. Johns entering round two. Second round they Invitational Tournament Oct. 20-21. Kirk shot 324. daily surf pictures Irvin took first place in the tournament, Team leaders Irvin and Schafer tied stop in for your 15% off V.I.P card ____ _ driving 67 and 75. for 27th place. Schafer shot 78 both He established a new course record rounds, and Irvin shot 74 and then 82. for the north and south course and won "We need to play better in adverse by 1 point. Steve Shafer took fourth conditions," Robbins said. "It was a little place, shooting.76 and 69. windy and a little chilly." "Steve and Kirk played really well. I The Saints are taking a week-long hope the rest of the team will raise their break from golf to begin an intense work­ game to compete with those two," head out routine. coach Don Robbins said. They will be back at the course prac­ "This is the best team we've had at ticing next week to prepare for their last Flagler. We are young but experienced, tournament which they will host. and we played to the best of our ability," The Flagler Invitational will be Nov. Irvin said. "I just try to J?lay my own game 17-19 at the Ponce de Leon Golf Course _ ormeast Florida's Only AU Girl Sur every time. Coach has been focusing on in St. Augustine. Results will be in the (located nexr door tp The Surf Station) weaknesses by working with us on next issue of the Gargoyle., ( 904) 46J-1441 11 a.11J.- ~;JQp.m. Sun. - Thurs. 1 lP ~!m. .: ;'f3 p.mtJri: & Sat. . 1 ttI5f{S~ hy' fqr yo~tv1S~ 0 f~,,\".I November 7, 2001 SPORTS Gargoyle 19 Men's soccer advances by jacob teichert Already qualified for regionals the Saints still had a few games to play. The It was close, but the men's soccer first one was Thursday, Oct. 25, against team qualified for regionals. Florida Tech at home. Flagler played well On Tuesday, Oct. I 6, the Flagler Saints and won 3-1. Sophomore Caleb Cooper hosted Warner Southern. The score had two goals to lead the Saints. ended at 3-1 in favor of the Saints. Junior On Oct. 27 the Saints hosted Brewton­ Zoltan Ferencz scored a goal and senior Parker. After a bad first half, where Flagler Tom Cuttiford added one. let the visitors score after only three min­ Four days later on Oct. 20, Palm Beach utes into the game, the Saints recovered Atlantic traveled to Flagler. The Sailfish and played a solid second half. entered the game unbeaten in the confer­ Nyarady got the game-tying goal that ence. sent the game ·into overtime. In the extra A penalty shot was the only score in session ·Nyarady scored his second goal the gam~ that gave PBA a 1-0 win. The and Flagler was victorious 3-2. Saints played well but were unable to On Wednesday, Oct. 31, the Saints trav­ strike for a goal. eled to Div I Stetson University. It was a The last conference game for Flagler tight battle even though the score does was away against Webber College on not reflect it. The•Hatters won the game Tuesday, Oct. 23. This was a crucial game 4-0 capturing their ninth straight victory. photo by leah welnberg for the Saints on the journey to regionals. On Saturday, Nov. 3, Flagler battled The Saints lost 3-2. Webber College. Freshmen Brandon Junior Wayne RIiey shakes his way through defenders. The Saints finished the season 7-7-3 Yet, the score turned out to be just Parsons scored his first goal of the season, overall and 3-3-1 In conference action. Flagler Is led by seniors Steve Butler, Tom Cuttlford, Ricky Fiorino and J.R. Rathjens. enough for Flagler to qualify for region­ and the Saints defeated the Warriors 3-2. als. With a margin of two goals, the Saints Flagler finished the season 7-7-3 and The Saints advanced to regionals and wlll play Palm Beach Atlantlc at 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9, at just made ·it. 3-3-1 conference record. They will play Nova Southeastern. Flagler wlll look for revenge from the tough loss they suffered to the Sophomore forward Steve Nyarady Palm Beach Atlantic in regionals at Nova Sallflsh earlier In the season. If the Saints win, they wlll play the winner of the Nova and Cuttiford had goals for the Saints. Southeastern on Friday, Nov. 9. Southeastern - Embry-Rlddle game. Head coach John Lynch said he belleves his team has the potential to advance to the national tournament. Women's soccer team loses bid to regionals, ends season by claes thenfors Florida Southern College was next on The women's soccer team finished the schedule. This Div. II team seemed to FLAGLER COLLEGE STUDENT the season 7-7-2 overall and with a 3-4 enjoy the visiting Saints after going up 2- conference record. 0 up in the first half. The record was a lot better than last The game looked to be in favor of AND FACULTY DISCOUNT year, and the women's soccer team is con­ Florida Southern until 14 minutes tinuing to improve, head coach Wayne remained. Then Flagler came back strong King said. He has already started building with two goals by Conrad which tied the /"\\ . . . - on next year's squad. game at 2-2. The game went to double On Tuesday, Oct. 16, t~e Saints had a overtime, but no goals were scored. The big conference game at home against game ended a 2-2 tie. rJAr,rl}MJIJt'fbe spirit of fitt18;;5" Warner Southern College. On Sunday, Oct. 28, Flagler traveled to e After a disappointing first half by the Jacksonville to battle the University of TO EXER(ISE AT AA( Saints, the Royals went into the locker North Florida. The game was a disap­ . TOP 10 REASONS room up 2-0. In the second half, Flagler pointing one, and the score was 5-0 in geared up and got a goal by Nicole favor ofUNE 1. OVER 50 GROUP EXERGSE CLASSES Conrad with 20 minutes left in the game. "We were dominated in this game, (YOGA, lRollins College. TREADMILLS, & BIKES the conference, Palm Beach Atlantic, Flagler defeated Div. II rival Rollins 1-0. 4. 2 COMPLETE. WEIGHT ROOMS - FR£EW£1GHTS, CYB EX came to Flagler Field. Amanda Smith scored from Conrad's S. FREE TANNINt. Palm Beach was ranked 17th in the assist. This was a huge win considering 6. SAUNA. STEAMROOM AND WH!RLPOOL nation at that point, but that did not seem the Tars had only two losses all season. 7. RACQUETBALL, BASKETBALL & WALLEYBAU to scare the Flagler w0men, who came On Saturday, Nov. 3, Flagler had their 8.FRE£ FITNESS EVALUATIONS, ORIENTATIONS, & out showing no respect. Despite a good last home game of the season against St. PROGRAM REVIEWS game, the Saints were defeated 1-0. Leo University. 9. SMOOTHIE & JUKE BAR "We dominated parts of that game It was also parents' day and a last time 10. BE(AUSE VOU RECIEVE A DISCOUNT! and had possession of the ball but still for seniors Haley Blevins, Lesley Thomas lost," King said. "If we had won that game, and Amy Robison _to step on the field. we would have made it to regionals." The Saints jumped out to an early lead The next game was away against and won 4-1 to end the season. Robison Webber College. This was a game Flagler had two goals, and Laura Bundy con­ had to win to stay in contention for tributed with a goal t_o lead Flagler. regionals. Flagler controlled the game The Saints had a better record than and won it 1-0 after a goal from Nicole Nova Southeastern but because the Conrad. Knights are hosting the tournament, they But the path to regionals was still not automatically are the last team to make .assured. regionals. -...... 20 Gargoyle SPORTS November 7, 2001

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Price$ su~eci 10 change. Valid only at pankipating Ioearioos. Customer pays an awlicanlcsales tax, Additional toiwings exlta Call -Your PAPA! M"EN'S BASKETBALL, from page seventeen ahead of them. "Trusting one another will Two days later Flagler played an exhi­ Two St. Augustine Locations: gain success for the Flagler Saints as they bition game against the American Eagles. battle to become number one." The Saints went into halftime with a 55- On Thursday, Nov. 1, the Saints opened 37 lead. In the second half, the Saints 80 l S. Ponce DeLeon Blvd. 3920 AlA South the season at Florida Christian. Flagler played good defense and won 97-64. was dominant and won the game 110-25. Sophomore John Randolph had 16 461-7272 Freshman Chris Crumpler had 14 points points, and junior guard Mario Otis dished 808-7272 and David Hopkinns added six rebounds. out nine assists.