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CLUB NEWS• 7 I I VALENTINE FUN • 10 I I STADIUM DEDICATION • 14

NON-PROFIT U.S. Postage P AID Permit No. 64 P. 0 . Box 1027 St. Augustine, FL 32085

FLAGLER COLLEGE

_VOL. XXIX, NO. 5 SAi-NT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA January 26, 2000 At the dawn of a new century by conra d rauscher ing . the server for the date Total enrollment for th Th e last three months of change. The Novell Ferret soft­ spring 2000 semester is 167 1999 were littered with contra­ ware tested the server again in students, 143 of whom are new dicting stories of what the Y2K October and showed the· server The total number of students i ·bug would bring to the millenni­ to be completely ready for Jan. 1. down 64 from last semester. um. As the sun set on the last "It was very crucial that the One new facuity membe day of 1999, people all over the college work hard to prepare for and one new staff membe world w ondered if Y2K would Y2K," Brumley said. In one have been hired. See Campu strike. semester the school server han­ Life for those stories. · To the dismay of the extrem­ dles around 2.5 million e-mails, Students may now chaos ists, nothing happened that term papers and classwork from between 26 majors, 26 minor would suddenly tear down the almost every St\Jdent enrolled at and four programs of study walls of society. People contin­ the school. . ued partying and enjoying the Even though the server was New forum speaker festive season. not at risk, three days before the announced for March Small glitches were caught new year it was discovered that James S. Toedtman, Wash and fixed and the major glitches the 83 new Dell computers ington bureau chief fo were totally av<;>ided. Planes were not Y2K compliant. Newsday, has been announce w ere not seen falling out of the Brumley quickly fixed the prob­ as the speaker at the March 2 sky, banks still had important lem and confidently waited for Flagler College Forum o records, and Flagler College still tl1e dawn of 2000. Government and Public Policy. reopened. "If Flagler College had not Toedtman replaces . Iv Director of Academic been Y2K compliant, the library Scott w ho was initially sched Computing Jack Brumley had would have had to close until uled to speak. the school computers thorough­ the network was operational ly prepared for Y2K. In May of again," Brumley said. "None of Winn-Dixie gives 1999, Novell Ferret software the library holdings could have to Flagler College revealed that Y2K problems did been accessed, and all classes Flagler College received exist in the school's server. using computers would have $5,000 donation Dec. 7 Under Brumley's supervision, been temporarily canceled." · photo by dr. peter lardner Director of . Developmen The dawn of a new century, literally: sunrise, as captured at the Villages of the Novell computer engineers However, according to Kathleen A. Nelson accepte Vilano -by Professor of Natural Science Dr. Peter Lardner, Jan. 1 , 2000. spent about 200 hours prepar- see DAWN, page 4 the gift on behalf of Flagle College from Wmn-Dixie Jack sonvijle while receiving a Goo Citizen Award for herself. The Jacksoville-based com Flagler students dig archaeology pany presented similar dona by staff looking forward to an exciting tions to 80 nonprofit organiza Dr. Kathleen Deagan, co­ field season ." tions at a Good Citizenshi director of the Historic St. Michael Sherman, chairman Award Luncheon. Augustine Research Institute, of the Social Science Depart­ Annual income from th kicked off the Institute's first ment at Flagler, said Jennifer ' donafion will be used to pur archaeological dig Wednesday, Grode, a sophomore from chase books in business Jan. 19, at the Fountain of Youth lslamorada, Fla., Korinne Fischer, accounting and free enterprise Park. a junior from Chesterfield, Mo., The Tine W Davis Famil The Institute was formed last and Jocelyn Gerome, a senior Foundation began· giving dona fall and is a collaborative effort from Chagrin Falls, Ohio, are par­ tions in 1983 to recognize th between Flagler College and the ticipating with hands-on learn­ activities of nonprofit organiza ing and instruction at the dig. tions. University of Florida (UF), with the support of the St. Augustine Each of the students are working Foundation. The Institute is toward a major in social sciences photo by dennls dube located at 74 Riberia Street, part with a minor in anthropology, Digging up the dirt on St. Augustine. Flagler College students Joceyln of the Flagler College campus. Sherman said, adding, "This is a Gerome and Korinne Fischer break ground at the the Fountain of Youth dig. "Thanks to the St. Augustine wonderful opportunity to learn has conducted numerous the original fort and campsite of Foundation, w e were able to with Dr. Deagan." archaeological. excavations in St. Pedro Menendez de Aviles in secure matching funds from the Deagan is a distinguished Augustine. -1565 were discovered in St. private sector (Fountain ofYouth research curator.and professor at Deagan noted that in 1993, Augustine. The Menendez settle­ Park, Inc.) , to carry out the the University of Florida's after about 50 years of searching ment included nearly 1,000 research," Deagan said. "We are Museum of Natural History and by archaeologist and historians, see DIG, page 4 2 Gargoyle EDITORIAL January 26, 2000 E 01ToR1A·L & oP1N10N . . Apples, blueberries, grapes and tangerines :

by carrie pack the bullet and buy a computer. I guess I shouldn't say I Computer, Inc., $1 ,810 to be repaid in monthly install­ decided to "buy" a fOmputer. What I actually did was ments for the next 70 months. I find that somewhat While the rest of the world shamelessly beg my mother. She had made the mistake amusing considering I was strongly against taking out a was busy worrying about their of promising to buy me an iMac for graduation. From student loan to fund my college education, yet I barely personal computers making it that moment on, all I could think about was sitting in my hesitated to take out a loan to buy an iMac. Somehow I through midnight, Dec. 31, I was living room with my eyes glued to that perfect little think I was looking to create a Y2K problem, and it busy worrying about being jeal­ screen and watching paper fly from that· beautiful color w9rked, because now I have a new dilemma. ous that I didn't have to worry laser printer. What color iMac? Never has a question troubled me about Y2K. Since I was about to Unfortunately, my mother isn't nearly as impressed this deeply. I figured I just couldn't live with a "blueber­ start my last semester of college, I guess I should have with the glorious technology of the computer world It's ry" computer. And after days of deliberation I finally nar­ been worried about getting a job after graduation and hard to convince someone how wonderful the iMac is rowed it down to "grape" or "tangerine." I have yet to figuring out where I'm going te live, but instead I found for browsing the Internet if she still has Windows 3.11 decide J?etween the two, and I am running out of time. myself worrying about how I was going to check my and a 14.4 modem, especially if she has just recently mas­ I have to return the paperwork for the loan, and as email. tered the art of double-clicking. She is absolutely con­ soon as it's processed, I will have to make my final deci­ Until about two months ago, my roommate and I had vinced I can wait until April to get a computer. I even sion. So, if you- happen to be in the Mac lab in the this really old computer. It was so old, it still had a 5-1/4 tried to appeal to her motherly sense of concern for the Proctor library this weekend and you see me staring disk drive and would only support the blue screen ver­ w~ll being of her only daughter by pointing out that I blankly at one of the brightly colored iMacs, don't hesi­ sion ofWord Perfect. It also had one of those ancient dot could type . my papers at home and thus get better tate to give me your two cents worth. I am open to sug­ matrix printers with that wonderful track-fed paper. Of .grades. However, my mother has seen the computer labs gestions . course that was before it crashed and we lost all those at this school and doesn't see the need to shell out her With any luck, the year 2000 could turn out to be wonderful memories. I don't think I will ever forget the money to buy me a computer when Flagler has so gra­ more eventful for me and my computer usage than I ini­ hours I spent sitting in front of the monitor playing soli­ ciously provided us with more than adequate facilities. tially expected. Of course I never really had to worry taire while trying to avoid_writing the five-page paper So, since my mother has forsaken me, I have taken out a about the whole "end of the world, my computer is that was due the next day, or the early morning rush to l?an to buy my own iMac. going to crash, and we're all going to die" thing anyway, the library to print the document on real paper. My ultimate decision came from the idea of borrow­ but it's comforting to know I still have something to But the first day of classes this semester, I realized ing more .than $1 ,000 from a 'friend or family member. worry about: Do I really want a "tangerine-flavored working under: those adverse conditions had been bad Somehow I just couldn't bring myself to do that. So, the Apple"? enough, bu.t trying to live without solitaire or email goal I set to graduate from college without any debts has Besides, I still have three months before I have to would be just too much to handle. So, I decided to bite suddenly gone out the window. I now owe Apple worry about getting a job. G;'rk~ile ,s~~g 2qJJ:o:· ..Bubli~~tioti !:;,Daies

AdvextfsitJg de&llJ,;re: Moooffl)I; Fe~. 7,' rti<:le 4~ission j;/¢(U/line:Wed1iesd.

GifgOyle Carrie Pack Veronica Beach, Brianne Bender, ski, Amy Clark, Jessica Crawfis, ~. Tom Fiore, Nicole Hartshom, )flnielle Kandel, Connie Kolisnyk, ,nard, Franco Matzke, LeeAnn i Muller, Jessica Muller, Kimberly ,w Nelson, Kelly Nichols, Leeanne haries, Marci Russian, Uz Shea, r, Louis Tamburro, Tara Teague, helle Verrill, Ed Young Wrltets •ertJs/ng Oeslgner inne KIiey Ad Sales ,phic Designer Ward Ill Cartoonists

maybe stances. Director of Public lnformatl, letters to The Gargoyle, Aagler College, P.O. P.O. Box 1027, St Augustine, FL 3: Box 1027, St. Augustine, FL 32085-1027, cam­ (904) 829-6481., ext. 304 pus box 1376, or [email protected] January 26, 2000 NEWS Gargoyle 3 -H•-- (N THE NEW -R r iW- '->f ,, ·:,x.•··.-.·;.··-----~s;:;:;

Glass stresses looking past candidates' promises itics_an d world affairs. Glass said, "If you by conrad r _a u sc h e r know hist'1ry, you can think more critical­ "Where we are and where are we ly on what happens in everyday news." At going as a country," was the topic of the the Forum, Glass said, "The best journal­ Forum speaker Andrew Glass. As a Yale ism is not predicted, but analytical and graduate, Glass has spent his life involved rooted in the firm ground of history." in political journalism. Today, h<: writes a Looking ahead at what is to come, weekly column on national and foreign Glass said, "The Internet bears directly on affairs that is published by 650 newspa­ where America is going. These days the pers worldwide. Internet is not just for geeks and Harvard Glass spent his entire life climbing the dropouts like Bill Gates. The Internet will ladder of journalism. He started out in the change media and politics more than any industry as a copy boy in New York City. other factor in the years to come." Unlike Since 1962, Glass has been involved in many journalists, Glass supports the Washington- politics as both a reporter growth of the Internet and has his own and senatorial aid. He invested 20 years as web site: http://www.ajglass.com. the Cox Newspaper chain's Washington· The main topic of the evening session bureau chief. On top of his weekly col­ concerned the 2000 president~al elec­ umn, he is currently the senior corre­ tions. Glass told the audience that to look spondent for the Cox Newspaper chain. critically at presidential candidates, there He spent Thursday, Jan. 20, at Flagler are two very basic questions a voter must Sneak preview College speaking to students and St. ask: Will oui- children die based on deci- . Augustine residents. Early in the day Glass sions this person makes? Will the econo­ Before speaking at the Flagler College Forum on Government and Public Polley, Andrew Glass said, "Critical thinking and strong writing my remain strong and will jobs be avail­ met with students during classes Jan. 20. Dr. Caroline Dow, communication department chair, skills will help you the most in life." In the able? and Glass finish up at the 9:30 session which was held in the Flagler Room for the occasion. evening forum, he said, "Media program­ He reminded the audience that, ming is the responsibility of the viewer or throughout history, war and depression listener. We must learn how not to listen." have caused the most pain in our society. Throughout the day, Glass used his He hopes people will not forget the vast knowledge of political affairs and trends in history, despite the great eco­ Time CAPSULE traveling experience to stress the impor­ nomic era we are in. tance of education. He advised students Glass said that after the two basic b y fr a n c o matzke to use their education as a means to criti­ questions are asked, there are four essen­ cal thinking. "Pick up a way of thinking tial traits we must look for in the candi­ Local that uses your critical faculties. You will dates. He broke down the responsibilities More development looms, 12/24-Land developer McCall & Pace Properties of use this ability as a tool for the rest of your of the presidency, so the audience could St. Augustine wants 6.6 acres near Crescent Beach's Frank Butler Park for an 84-unit life," Glass said. look critically at the decision-making development although county officials argue the site is vested for no more than 25 He told students, history classes open capability of a candidate. units. That determination, the county said, was made in 1991 and is still in effect. the doors to thinking critically about pol- Crime doesn't pay, 1/9-Paul Vicinich, 44, of 630 Brower Court, St.Augustine, was see GLASS, page 4 charged with driving with a suspended license and resisting arrest in January. With 28 prior arrests and probation violations, he was sentenced to 10 years in prison. Keystone criminal, 1/14- From a cab,Joan Michelle Brodrique, 34 demanded all the money in the vault or she would blow up Nations Bank at 709 S. Ponce De Leon Blvd.Authorities apprehended her the next day. National Without a doubt, 11/25-A jury awarded Martin Luther King's widow $100 because it determined a conspiracy killed King. She feels vindicated by this verdict and will not pursue any further litigation. Teacher gives student a kidney, 12/18-In Fayetteville, N.C. , middle school teacher Jane Smith gave her student, Michael Carter, one of her kidneys. After Carter missed a final window for transplant, his teacher wanted him to survive. No longer a nation of young, 12/26-The population in the past century tripled, but the population over 65 exploded by a factor of 11 . Women outlive men by 3 to 2, and the Census Bureau expects ~e elderly population to erupt_between 2001 and 2030; it will double between now and 2050. World Venezuela rocked by flood, 12/20-Officials say flooding killed 20,000, twice the toll of Hurricane Mitch a year ago, and left 150,000 homeless while destroying 35,000 homes. $3 million will come from the US international development fund.Also, the US military will survey the Vargas state for damage. Monday two mercy planes landed with supplies for the ailing country. Hussein wants embargo lifted, 1n-1raq, China; France and Russia requested that sanctions be lifted, but the UN stated Iraq must comply with its requests. Even though Hussein states he distributes medical and staple necessities, Iraqi people starve. Chechnyan rebels continue to win, 1/19-Although the federal troops slowly advance toward the downtown, small bands. of rebel fighters continued to fend off the Russian Army. Moscow projected an early .end to the war. 4 Gargoyle NEWS January 26, 2000 Flagler administrators pre~ent -at Southern Colleges meeting Four Flagler College administrators - Dr. William L. Proctor, president of Flagler College;William T.Abare,Jr., executive vice president and dean of academic affairs; Paula B. Miller, assistant dean of academic affairs; and Dr. Joni E. Spurlin, director of institu­ tional research, effectiveness and planning - took part in the 104thAnnual Meeting of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools in Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 4-7. More than 2,500 delegates attended workshops and seminars on more than 100 top­ ics; took action on accreditation issues, and set policy for the regional accrediting agency. Miller and Spurlin presented "Being Prepared for the Unexpected During the Self­ Study Visit;' the first time Flagler College administrative staff had been invited to pre­ sent at SACS. In attendance were college presidents, chief academic officers, vice pres­ idents and staff representatives from throughout the southeastern region. Abare, Miller and Spurlin also conducted a round-table discussion that focused on the self-study process, through which colleges and universities prepare for re-accreoi­ tation. The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools_is the accreditation review body for institutes of higher learning in the southeastern U.S. achieving accreditation means an institution has voluntarily submitted to intense scrutiny of its educational programs, policies and procedures. SACS accreditation is the primary measure of educational excellence and a standard by which students can judge the value of their educational experience. Flagler College was recently reaccredited for another 10-year term.

GLASS, from page one First, does the candidate have the abil­ Glass stressed that voters ·need to look ity to hire 500-700 competent people past the candidate's promises and get a who will set a good tone for the presi­ glimpse at what they are really made of dency? Second, will_this person use his Three more Forums are set for this power and leadership for the benefit of semester:Thursday, Feb. 17, Marty Tolchin, 0 _society as a whole and does his voice pro­ editor of and publisher of The Hill, and ,Apijj9~iriJ<1it1; •,:~o'~;;ri::~:.~h~•.. sol~ut ··event•and hel~.

DIG, from page one Spanish settlers at the Timucua village of more details about the nature of the camp FLAGLER . Seloy and became the first European and fort layout, architecture, details of colony in the United States. daily Spanish life, and the nature of the Excavation and archival research car­ Spanish and Indian interaction at the COLLEGE ried out from 1993 to '98 by tl1e UF camp. Archaeology Field School ahd Dr. Eugene "This latter question is quite impor­ Lyon of the St. Augustine Foundation and tant;' Deagan noted, "since the fort and BOOKSTORE. . · Flagler College certified that the area camp were attacked and burned by presently encompassed by the Nombre Seloy's people less than a year after their de Dios Mission and the Fountain ofYouth establishment." Park contains the sites of the first St. Students participating in the dig· will Augustine fort and tlie circa 1565-66 experience 15 weeks, of field excavation campsite (otherwise known as the first and primary analysis. Deagan's team will townsite of St.Augustine). conclude with laboratory work, artifact Welcome Back! Deagan said excavations at the site analysis, report writing and artifact treat­ have located the fort and camps and ment, and curation after fieldwork is com­ revealed portions of several major archi­ plete. Bundle up and stay warm in style this semester, tectural features including house pat­ In addition to Deagan, Dr. Thomas terns, a well, a moat, a tower foundation Graham, professor of history at Flagler with Flagler College sweatshirts. and a lime kiln. College; serves as co-director of the insti­ The current dig seeks to uncover tute. New styles now available. DAWN, from page one Brumley, we may not be totally done with 29 would not exist in the electronic Y2K. Computer analysts are unsure if the world. This problem may not be as seri­ programs used to fix the millennium bug ous as Y2K but could still result in minor will be prepared for the leap year. computer glitches around the world. Located in Kenan Hall It has always been assumed that years The school server has already been 825-4681 ending in 00 are not leap years. treated for the "leap bug," and around Nevertheless, when·a date ending in 00 is campus Feb. 29 should go smoothly. evenly divided by 400, a.leap year occurs. Personal computers will not be severely Using this formula, it was discovered that affected by this "leap bug." Monday - Thursday 9-4 the year 2000, unlike 1900, is a leap year. However, software can be purchased Computer programs may fail to recog­ that will fix problems related to the extra Friday 9-3 day. nize this extra day, and therefore February • • N CAMPU January 26, 2000 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 5

December Honor Graduates Summa Cum Laude Susan Elizabeth Huddleston M agna Cum Laude Autumn Lee McNeal Dawn Marie Sewell Mary Elizabeth· Blanco Kristinn Petursson Aisha Ivette Wood Cum Laude Michael Glenn Kendall OlafurThor Gunnarsson Karen Ann Theoret Tara L. carsins Aaron C. LaManque Janine Regina Before, during and after December's com­ Jennifer Marie Kuztninski mencement ceremony, faces show the range Mats Assar Rodell ' of emotions.

Wetherell urges: "Remember what's important" Dr. Thomas Kent (f.K) Wetherell, presi­ graphic breakdown, only 1 percent has the Wetherell is Tallahassee Community dent of Tallahassee Community College, distinction of holding a college degree. That College's fourth president in its 33-year his­ urged the 129 graduating seniors at Flagler degree is the key to opening doors of eco­ tory. During the ceremony, Dr. William L. College on Dec. 11 to take the time to value nomic, intellectual and spiritual· growth, he Proctor, president of Flagler College, acting that which is truly important. noted. on behalf of the Board of Trustees, bestowed "No one on his deathbed ever wished "You are special," Wetherell said, urging an honorary Doctorate of Laws on Wetherell. he'd spent more time at the office,"Wetherell students to go forth and make the most of The ceremony, originally scheduled to be said. Wetherell also impressed the graduates what this country and their Flagler educa­ held in the auditorium, was moved to the that, in the context of the world's demo- tions have made available to them. gymnasium to accommodate more guests. "Nation's Oldest City" moves into technology age by adrienne lodico Service Manager Sharon Street with its entrance facing Langford said. The replacement Spanish Street. The lot has 92 The morning of Jan. 18, stu­ will continue through the end of spots behind and beside the dents may have noticed new dig­ the week. Auglink building. ital parking meters in front of According to Langford, digi­ Langford said, "I feel badly for Lewis House and the library. tal meters are less expensive the Flagler students who come That's because the city of St. than the older styles and help in with stacks of $7.50 parking Augustine started its four-year quicken the accounting process tickets that all turned into $15 . plan to replace all the parking by internally storing the amount tickets." By purchasing the meters. of money being held. . $26.50 per month permit, dri­ Beginning Jan. 15, the city For students who are tired of vers have access 24 hours a day, began replacing old meters with searching for and spending valu­ seven days a week to the parking new digital ones. "Due to heavy able quarters, Langford suggests lot. For more information or to usage, the streets surrounding purchasing a parking permit for purchase a permit, go to City photo by katle lloyd New dlgltal parking meters In front Flagler were the first to receive the Tolomato parking lot. The Hall or contact Langford directly shaded lot is located off Cordova at 825-1034. of Lewis House are Just the begin­ new meters," City Customer ning of the city's four-year plan. Flagler welcomes new face, education program by melissa leonard schools. Flagler is starting the received her B.A. in Linguistics and more opportunities," ESOL program because teachers and Spanish, Master of Arts in Lupinetti said. A new program in the working in Florida are now English with emphasis in TESOL This semester, two new ESOL Education Department brings required to have as and Doctor of classes are being offered, EEL more opportunities and a new few as 60 hours and Philosophy in 250, which is an introductory face to Flagler College. The up to 300 hours of Education course to ESOL and EEL 345, a English as a Second Language practice in ESOL. The Administration from cross-cultural communication (ESOL) program complies with amount of hours the University of class. Lupinetti said ESOL classes the Florida Consent Decree. depef!ds on the teach­ Southern Mis~issippi. such as the cross cultural com­ The consent decree, passed ing job. She is excited about m~nications will be helpful even in August 1990 by the District Dr. Jude Lupinetti, beginning here at to students who are not educa­ .Court, Southern District of the new assistant pro­ ·Flagler College. tion majors. Florida, is designed to enforce fessor of education, The · addition of Along with these two classes, services for students w hose comes to Flagler from Biloxi, this program_ to the Education a methods course and an assess­ native language is something Mississippi to start up and devel­ Department will "provide educa­ ment course are being planned other than English in the public op this new program. She tion majors with · more classes for the fall semester. 6 .Gargoyle ON CAMPUS January 26, 2000

Flahe(ty returns to Alma Mater Flaherty's professional credentials by aimee sligar include working at a state agency for the Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs Health CareAdministration as a counselor Paula Miller has stopped playing a dual _and human services analyst for two years role now that Doris in Jacksonville and Daytona Beach. Flaherty has been Flaherty said her vision for the center named the coordinator involves making it user-friendly, develop­ of career services. ing employer relationships, and being a Miller took over manag­ proactive force for students. ing the office following The career center has students partic­ ....______, Helen Amato's retire- ipate in a four-year plan with specific ment last fall. requirements for freshmen through Flaherty, a 1994 Flagler College gradu­ seniors. If any student fails to meet each ate, returned to her alma mater after just requirement, he/she will be unable to reg­ receiving her master of education degree ister for the following semester. The same in student personnel at the University of applies to seniors before they graduate. Florida. While at UF, she was a teaching The career center is loq~ted on the assistant in the Department of Counselor second floor of Wiley Hall, and Flaherty's Education where she instructed under­ office is located directly across from the graduates in a career development course registrar's. Kathryn E Allman, Sarah Joanne Baskin, Melissa Benton, Andrew J. and worked at both the main Career Anyone who needs more information Buffington, Catherine Burnett, Christopher Catania, Ty Justin Resource Center and the Career Services concerning the career center or four-year office for MBA students. plan can call Fl_aherty at ext. 286. Debevoise, Renee Eileen DeRouin, J. Lee Driskell, Marissa Lee Dromgoole, Nancy Ehling, Elizabeth Every, Bradley Geier, Tracy Beth Donnelly finds new home at Flagler· Goldenberg, Annette 'Marie Hatley, Robert E Hasling, III, Erin Anne by april franklin Ball, Deliza Clockedile and Melanie Hazelroth, Kristin LaRoe Hillman, Dana M. Hosburgh, Rie Ishibashi, Nicole Donnelly, director of student Joustra, overseeing residence halls. Douglas Johnson, Tracy Elizabeth Johnson, Melanie Joustra, Jeanne housing, will move to the Office of Donnelly will be coordinating phone­ Kiley, Megan Lilaine Kuffa, Adrienne Elizabeth Lodico, Chana Leah Development Jan. 26 as the. assistant a-thons, scholarship lunches and annual Morrow, Meredyth Brooke Mustafa, Lyndsay B. Nelson, Daniel E director of the annual fund.-She is replac­ campaigns. The money Donnelly raises ing Nancy Birchall, who accepted a job will go back to the students in improved Obradovic, Carrie Elizabeth Pack, Erin Marie Pelkey, Michelle Christen with St. John's County as tobacco educa­ facilities and technology. Pruitt, Caren Reid, Jay Szczepanski, II, Jennifer L. Streszoff, Caroline tion coordinator. Donnelly has a bachelor's degree in Anne Thong, Julie A. Tugya, Joy Marie Turner,Andrea Kathryn Valk, Eva Until the director of student housing psychology from Boston College and a Julianna Van Buren, Bradley J. Weldy,JudyWilliams. position is filled, Donnelly continues to master of arts from Jacksonville work with head resident advisors, Kevin University.

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Call Heta Kauppinen, Ph.D., Realtor, 824-4444 460-0338 or 471-1667 Visit Olde Carriage Realty, Inc. Better Homes and Gardens Office at (Coupons not valid @ beach location) 400 AlA Beach Boulevard, Sf Augustine, FL 32084 :r------W .----,r------Tossed Salad , rBagel-- Sandwich7 r---RoasCBeef"__ _ Bring this ad and ask for Heta. I rap I 11 · : w/ FREE (Green Peppers, : Bacon, Egg, & : : Sandwich : Iced Tea or Tomatoes, Sprouts) : Cheese : : w/ FREE Call Linda Sicotakis; Senior Loan Officer 940-1116 : Lemonade w/ FREE : with Fresh OJ : : Fountain Drink, : Fountain Drink, Lemonade, Prime Home Mortgage, 101 E. Town Place, : , ,Lemonade, or Iced Tea or Iced Tea I I $4.50 Suite 500 St. Augustine, FL 32092 I $3.75 1: $1.50 I $2.50 I II I exp. 2/16/00 ~ring this ad and ask for Linda. L_ exp. 2/16/00. _J L------~L------~------exp. 2/16/00 : : exp. 2/16/00 January 26, 2000 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 7 Mercha_ndise to familiarize Flagler College name ...--,------.------. by rose erdman College web site, a mail-order section in Ann Peck, a '93 Flagler College gradu­ the alumni semi-annual magazine, a ate, starts her job today,Jan. 26, as manag­ Imagine the name Flagler College "museum" gift shop on St. George Street, er of the shop on St. George Street. The being as synonymous in our culture as as well as the Ponce Shop in the Rotunda. shop is not yet named, so Webb is holding bread and butter-well, making "bread" is SIFE started the Ponce Shop last summer a name-the-shop contest (see below). part of the equation. because so many tourists pass ~ugh SIFE experienced success with open­ Donna Webb, director of Alumni. and campus each summer. ing the Ponce Shop and giving Legacy College Relations, is overseeing Flagler The goals ·are to create name-recogni­ Tours in the Rotunda last summer. Plans student members, of Students in Free tion for Flagler College through selling for the Ponce Shop have it tentatively Enterprise (SIFE). who are undertaking merchandise, to teach SIFE students the scheduled to reopen May 22 and contin­ projects to target tourists and introduce · invaluable concepts of starting/~g a ue through Aug. 22. them to the college. Ultimately the focus small business, and to make a profit. The shop on St. George Street may is to familiarize the rest of the nation with "What a wonderful way to gain first­ open as early as three weeks to one Flagler College by selling "identity" mer­ hand experience for the outside world, " month from now. Until then, Flagler mer­ This building is being prepared to house the chandise: shirts, hats, mugs and the like. Webb said. "It gives students the oppor­ chandise can be purchased at the alumni new Ragler College gift shop.It's located on Outlets scheduled to spread the word tunity to be steps ahead of the rest in the office located ~ Markland House, ext. the comer of Cuna and St. George streets include an online store on the Flagler business arena." 205. and offers about 400 square feet of space. r------, • _ Name the Shoo Contest Let us help Should Rag/er College's gift shop on St. George Street be named the A group of smiling faces ·to Rag/er College Museum Shop, or do you have a better idea? assist you. They are Director Nancy Gentry and Keywords to stimulate your creativity: "'museum," Ponce de Leon Hotel, her staff of tutors: James Flagler College name and its architecture, Tiffany windows ... .Allen, Mary Balthr, Angie Submit your entry to the Office of Alumni and College Relations Baskin, Carol Benjamin, via campus mall or second floor Markland House. Kerry Brown, Stephanie Winner to receive choice oft-shirt and hat from the shop's inventory. Burk, Chad Carter, Amanda Fast, Amy Goetz, Sara Deadline is Wednesday, Feb. 9, 5 p.m. Hartess, Becky Jones, Amy ------~ Kautz, Usa Moody, Club Presidents . Christine Murphy, Emily InterVarslty Christian - Karisse Schilling- box#1007 Ariel - Otristian Codd- boX#278 Model Unhed Nations - Jeff Dunaway- box#337 Mulluerten, Jennifer Best Buddies - Kaµe Sweezy- box#l027 Phi Alpha Delta - Caroline Tuong- box#520 Rollins, Samantha Sinclair Campus Crusade for Christ - Ban Daniels- box#J86 Phi Alpha Omega - Kerri Johnson- box#l081 and Jay Szczepanski. Catholic College Fllwshp -Anndrea Behre-box#l08 Political Guild - Caroline Thong- box#520 plmobykallelloyd Circle K - Kerry Brown-boX#21 l SAM - Brenda P3xson- box#874 DeafA~ess Oub - Melody Ross-box#971 Spirit - Jennifer Cacciat<>re-box#J21 HomeTeam -Aubry Parra- box#925 Spon Managment - Casct\ Miller- box#810 Writing center open for business FC Woman's Club - Jeanne Furia- box#422 SIFE - liz Shea- box#l036 ly moved into the high-tech world.· This Historical Society - Kellum Sowers- box# 1067 SGA/ICC - Jessica Parker- box#920 by leeanne olsen year a new computer ·database will be Inrematiooal Oub - Tracy Johnson- box#295 Ultimate.Frisbee - Corey Seitz- box#J067 Flagler College's writing · center used that allows tutors to access each opened its doors for the new year with a professor's preferred documentation few changes yesterday,Tuesday,Jan. 25. style. In_addition, the center is equipped Rainbow Travel With the addition_of 14 new student with plenty of books to explain how to I JM!! &Crfd;I tutor recruits, the center is available to use each style. • help all students who need assistance In the future, Gentry hopes to place For any of your travel ()pin Duy at 9AM-free deMryin llslark AIII with any type of writing. the writing center online as an attempt to 98 ling Snet (Dowmown) St Auguslite • 904-810-2299 Nancy Gentry, English instructor and "promote good English and writing and to needs, File Selecli>n of : director of the writing center, said the bring more attention to the center." · tutors are eager to begin assisting stu­ The writing center is located in Kenan stop by or call us. CHEESES• BOAR'S Hf.AD MEA15 dents. They can help develop ideas, proof­ Hall on the third floor next to the eleva­ _• SPECWJY SAIIDWIOIES-CUBAN, REIIBBI, lICHOII read drafts and give helpful hints, or help tors and is open every Tuesday, Located across the street from • SOUPS & SAIADS • BIACK BEANS &RICE with grammar and punctuation. _Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to College. Tutors are even able fo assist dis­ 3 p.m. Students can make appoinbnents Flagler BREl1tFllff -t()ffEE! tressed students fill out applications for or show up during center hours. Anyone 829-5617 Frl5h ..... hgeJaice uppl(linos, frozen Lanis, rs,.. internships and create thuse required who wants more information can contact Bagels, &omds, Mulms Modias, Yari9ly af 12 llenlls resumes. Gentry in room 311 or call 829-6481, ext. 4 Granada St. The writing center lab ha:; just recent- 339.

)) VOICE or PIANO -~~~-:-1 Off Campus Hou_sing Available INSTRUCTION Rental available at a contemporary _____ ...... ,._,_,,• St. Augustine beach house. Walle to Experienced, professional t beach. Good shopping and restau­ teacher/ performer, recently I rants nearby. East of AlA, 8 miles ,I south of campus. Completely fur­ relocated to St. Augustine, I t nished, three bedrooms and loft to offers weekly lessons in her I accommodate four, two baths, fully . home studio in Wildwood I i equipped kitchen, family and laundry Pines to the Flagler College r A'= ::J1\r J I rooms, and two declts. community and their fami lies. I I A~~i~able for nine months' lease· Sept. 199~ to May _2000 at $1400 per month ::,lus .1~ Barbara M. Norris · ~ utilities. NO PETS. References and secunty deposit necessary. :• •I f 794-5363 j • I Contact us at: (954)752-8889 ~! ·l ------...... - - - =...... ·- - - -. _,...... I

-:i 8 Gargoyle .CAMPUS LIFE J anuary 26, 2000 .r~DVISl·N·GC:: MATTER'S. %i~1M,i\Jr::J~\v-tllia~S:~ \ <,, .v...... · Independent College Fund awards scholarships The following scholarships are administered by the Florida Independent College Fund, a nonprofit foundation for program and resource development for member institutions of the Independent Colleges and Universities ofFlorida ofp~Qllll<> is,:~9~$ •,.~ij• .. ·•·••···· ·•··• ...... Corrine Reed named U.S. Sugar Scholar fo~y stjiderits j;i.Iid faculty tend to h . entails}'For f\le.rt;i, ~dvising equals ~~tmtion is a of-adv:is­ Corrine A. Reed "The generosity and support of the registJ:ati,,•Q-~e fe.tture ing,·it is by no rµe~s the oply one.AdvisiQg ~luiuldnot be view:ed merely -~ an' e\ient of Shipshewanna, U.S. Sugar Corporation provides signifi­ ·-:;:.::,,,-::.,., .·,-':•.-,-. :::.:, -.- . : . . .·'. •:':''.:::::: ,_:::,· --~ '"·- .-:·- ·' . ,-.-._ . ·-,.··:-:-:-·-:: ,-,,,.,. that occurs )?ft: seQiester. ~ther; it shol,llct,lllore Properly be viewed as a pf6cess, Ind., has been cant contribution to the independent o:o.s~ a continUOUS' ancFttimulative reiationsllip wit~'both direction and purpose. awarded the Uni­ schools of Florida," said Kathleen Nelson, Colleges and universities around th'e iiatiJri'~e ~gitining to ~ake a paradigm shift ted States Sugar CFRE, director of development at Flagler. from prescriptive advising to the more ';;._e~gful concept of developrne.ntal'.advis­ Corporation Scho­ This type of corporate support for educa­ ing. Briefly, theJi"aclitional prescriptive model:v:ie;wed advising solely as a means Qf con­ larship for the tion plays a vital role in our ability to f~g approptjate course selection'. Ob'1ofislyr ~tud~11ts ·· don't ,aJ:1 ad~ot for 1999-2000 academ­ make higher learning available for stu­ need this :e putpose'. Perusal ,of the nearest ca.talog will yield '. tJ:iis inform~tion. By; cqp_trast, ic year. The $2,800 dents at Flagler College. f::'- :('··- . '-::, · -- , '\ :c __ :-:- • • \- -::=:: . · -_,,)=-';F · ,_,,:·,, ?"'·' :·'··\ . . _·. : =\ :: ·:-xt:: _;-,,:,: ?· de;y~lopment~F~dvising e~_ends bey9,rid .,th~;;~ust~i.g !UUction of merely ~leding scholarship is one The United States Sugar Corporation 1 COUt"SeS to bro;i:aei; educational issues· such ~ ;;gpl9ring career goals, solvil!g .ptol>- of 26 awarded to students attending each is one of Amerk:a's largest diversified and lems, thinklng Critically, and making sound dedst'ons...... ·•·· . ,. member school of the Independent privately-held agricultural firms. Founded A good decision is an informed decision.The·'j,urpose of t:Jtis column is to provide Colleges and Universities of Florida. in 1931, the company is headquartered in you with inforn;ration that will help you to make mature academic choices and devel­ Reed, a senior majoring in deaf educa­ Clewiston, a south central Florida farming op educationalplans that are compatible,. with your career goals. Various members of tion, plans to graduate in April. community. Employees are the largest the Academic Advising Committee will be S<:rving· as, contributing authors to this c61- The U.S. Sugar Corporation, a shareholder group and rank the company utnn. We warit much to be responsive, to '.studet;1ts' inquiries. Accordingly, if you Clewiston-based company, awarded_Reed in the top 20 employee-owned compa­ very haye .any-speciflc.. questions ot topics yol.1 ~?}61<:tlikead,dressed, please _e~mail,theiii to the scholarship based on her academic nies in the U.S. Its principal businesses m~: wi.l).i<;1cb@fl:igler,~du. It is tnyhope' column informa_iiv~ and standing, grade point average, and com­ are sugar and citrus, whid1 are processed \ll~t y§'ij.;~};i~d -~ ; e.f ~l~ra~ili~~ons~p to ensure .youn.sµccess at munity involvement. This is the third year by some of the most environmentally and ;~:~;~?:i~if1 1i2~~;, the United States Sugar Corporation has technologically • advanced processing 1 provided scholarships. equipment in the world. Humanities scholarship deadline is Mar~h ,1 Tavernier receives Bell South scholarship Junior or senior humanities and social ing name, address, social security number, sciences majors who have a minimum of high school, college, awards and activities Danielle K. Tavernier of ondary school. 60 hours and at least 3.S GPA are eligible in college; a brief essay about choice of Orlando has been named the BellSouth, an Atlanta, to apply for a $500 scholarship from the major and career plans; two letters of ref­ BellSouth "First In My Family" Ga.-based corporation, is a Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Association. erence; college transcripts and standard- scholar for academic year $24-million communication Ed~cation and art majors may apply if ized test scores (ACT/SA'I) by March 1 to 1999-2000. company. With $39 billion The scholarship carries in assets, BellSouth compa­ their coursework has been mainly of a the association c/o Dr. Dale Clifford, humanities nature. Department of His_tory, UNF, Jacksonville, with it a grant of $3,000 to nies provide telecommuni­ assist Tavernier, a freshman, cations, wireless communi­ • Applicants must submit a resume list- FL 32224. to pursue a degree in com­ cations, cable and digital TY, munication. She is the first directory advertising ·and · Does Anyone Know person in her family to attend publishing, and Internet college. and data services to nearly The scholarship is one of 14 given to 35 million customers in 19 countries · What You Can Get For Free*? students who attend schools that are worldwide. BellSouth invests more than members of the Independent Colleges $23 million annually in charitable organi­ IFIR?JElE CHECKING ACCOUNT and Universities of Florida (ICUF). zations and supports education improve­ No small print - it's really free! Students also must demonstrate that they ment through the BellSouth Foundation, have financial need, are Florida residents, an endowed trust with assets in excess of FLAGLER COLLEGE LOGO and have graduated from a Florida sec- $70 million. IFJRUElE CHECKS WAGES Opportunity Scholarship Fund seeks applicants Let's Go Saints! The State of Florida's Work and Gain Economic Self-sufficiency (WAGES) board esta_blished the WAGES opportunity scholarship fund and is challenging Flagler College to find students who might qualify. Could that be you? IFJRIElE ATM TRANSACTIONS To be considere~, you must be a present or past welfare recipient, or the dilld of a At any Prosperity ATM welfare recipient, and· a resident of the state of Florida. (There's one on campus) Michael Poole, chairman of the WAGES board, noted that the Legislature created the WAGES scp.olarship as a means of enhancing training and education benefits for the unemployed or under-employed. The challenge grants will be administered in con­ PIPllEIE JMI((])JN!JEY junction with the 26 Independent Colleges and Universities of Florida (ICUF).If you think you might qualify, contact Robert Sterling, Financial Aid, at ext. 292. Bring in this ad, and we will give you $5 to put in- your new account Free for all Flagler College Students! PROPERITY BANK C:Wehdme c:le,me (904) 824-9111

. www.prosperitybank.com MEMBER ~.w- .... *Free off.er to Flagler College Studen.ts only. .LENDER FDIC School ID is required to open account January 26, 2000 A&E Gargoyle 9 ENTERTAINMENT-

MUf;ileringI!ljfogre~? McCook pilgrimages to alma ,mater b y ki r k dam a to After escaping New an d alice pharies York's fierce competition 10 years ago, McCook At the University of New sometimes was unsure York Tisch School of Graduate about leaving the prof~ Acting, the retirement gala for sionalism of the big city Professor Ron Van Lieu took behind her. After "joining place in December. Van Lieu, the drama department at called "the premier acting Flagler, McCook was sur­ teacher in America today" by · prised to remember how 7.elda Fischandler. closely her teacbing style NYU Students and alumni paralleled Van lieu's. His . MC«.OOk, ngm, 1nstru, performed as characters from words removed any fur­ Scott Franco and Heather Morris. PIIDlo: IEnllqu• Huerta every play Van Lieu directed, pay ther doubts, "I want to tribute to his career. They each give back what I had been because she also feels strongly light one candle, illuminating the given." about "giving back." Flagler's stage, ·representing the careers She stayed with friends and drama department sponsors two and lives he's influenced, the professional actors Andre workshops each semester in var- · "passing ·of the torch" of theatri­ Braugher (Emmy-Award-winner . ious topics, and McCook hopes cal training. of Homicide: Life on the Street) several of her former classmates Drama instructor Andrea and Amy Brabson. "What struck might come in to give their McCook, who appeared as me about them was_the or:dinari­ expert advice. "Candida" from George Bernard ness; McCook said. "They main­ Overall, this was a joyful and Shaw's play, was fortunate tain an ordinary life, with a nice eye-opening trip. Not only did enough to receive that torch. A house, and yet renowned musi­ she reunite with old friends, but former student of Van Lieu's, cian Quincy Jones is on their she came to see how brightly McCook returned to Tisch dur­ phone list." she holds the torch. And now, it ing this winter break to celebrate Brabson is interested in visit­ is being passed on to a new his, successful career. ing Flagler College, McCook said, troupe of future actors. shin~;not a good leat11 §bmething f!:'!tSWF ·•·• It Jails me to re<:0~e the irony; Walt's own idea of p rogress is ' "Circl·es" ·opens Carrera semester being shot down tpakeway for. a cutting-edge thrill ride. And I 27: Included are to by ki r k damato see a new generation. of Disney kids. They'll never hear about pieces from the and kimberl y murphy Walt's dream of a "~t; big, beautiful tomorrow shining at the end. full time instruc­ of every day." This semester, the Carrera tors of art, includ­ No,'they'Jl just Iearp'. the lie. Gallery will be abuzz with the ing Don Martin, Nqte: ff you belic;ve that "now is the time" to save the beloved comings and goings of several Enzo Torcoletti, Carousel of Pro~;:~e http://carouselofprogress.tripod.com. artistic presentations. Maureen O'Neill, Noone Fairbairn 's senior Randy Taylor, and portfolio began the season. KerryTustin This Just a reminder: "Circles" opened Thursday, Jan. will give gallery 20, and ran through Wednesday, viewers a chance The Lightner Museum Jan. 26. Fairbairn used this title to see the work Photo: Katie Floyd because of the recurring role a of Flagler's own The Carrera folk! offers free admission circle plays in her artwork - it faculty. "It's Front row: John Naslund, Scott Dingfelder, can represent life and death, the important to do Instructor Maureen O'Neill, Jenna Melancon with student IDs. psyche, or infinity. this once in a Back row: Brandon Nastanskl, Beth Hubbard, Amanda Most of Fairbaim's work is a while," O'Neill Blair, Laura Tomaino, and Jason Tedlak combination . of airbrush and said "so it can be seen what is Noone Falrbum don~ on our own time as profes- wHh her self-portrait "Orange" Design stud~nts acrylic painting. She transcends the separation of the graphic and sional artists." The Carrera fine arts; her work blends perfect Gallery schedule for the spring receive award semester is as follows: In deciding who will receive clever when it's called for and lettering (as in Gandhi's quote, "An eye for an eye, and everyone Juried student exhibition - the ProteusAward for Excellence conservative when need be. She Thursday, March 2, through in marketing and graphic design, has a grasp on marketing as well is blind.") and muted paint tones. Wednesday,March 15. certain elements are considered: as design, and that's important One of her sculptures, Alumni exhibition - Friday, cleanliness, creativity and a visu­ and uncommon." "Create Me; is a female torso March 17 through Wednesday, ally pleasing, clear m~ge. The O'Brien's name was also being shaped from rock. Words March 22. portfolio of Sharon O'Brien met engraved on a plaque that will be are projected throughout the Beth Hubbard & Laura all these standards. on permanent display in the body, depicting the journey of Tomaino - Thursday, March 23 On Dec. 7, O'Brien became Flagler College graphics lab. creation at the base, through the April 12. through Wednesday, March 29. the first to receive the award, Mats Rodell and Audrey Kroll clean lines of · the present. Scott Dingfelder & Jason Amanda Blair & John which is presented by Proteus were also honored as runner-up Finally, the head and arms have Tetlak - Thursday, April 13 Naslaund - Thursday, March 30 Creative Communications· of and second runner-up. been broken off, as the words through Wednesday,April 19. through Wednesday.April 5. Jacksonville and England. The next Flagler design "Destroy Me" can be read. Senior group exhibition Brandon Nastanski Christopher Cottrell, Proteus review will be conducted in The work of the art faculty Thursday, April 20th through Thursday, April 6 to Wednesday, president/CEO, said, "Sharon is April. will be displayed Thursday, Jan. Saturday,April 22. 10 Gargoyle VALENTINE'S DAY_FEATURE J anuary 26, 2000

"· b y'·'a n d r ea ki l l e nb e·c S t ,,u;II e n t S u r v e y ndecided 1. Where were.you New Year's Eve? Maryland. I got to be with my 2. Dfr!, anything i~t1resting happen to you over 5 friends, that's usually " •••- Christmas:break? Happ9 eresting. 3. Wb_qt was youfJJ:1,_vorite Christmas gift thisyear? lothes are always 4." Wl]at does ValentinesDay mean to you? . good 5. .1Vf!at ,_ are yourp/ans f or Vaierztine's Day? Lots of Love . 6 . .'w:h.ai .is. the QeJt!thJng:that ~q,s ever happeffed to Hopefully be with 'ri:il J) .•,•••-•,•,•.•·· .''.'.' ·someone I care about. ·• Roses always make my day. odd Clark Freshman Origins of St. Valentine's -Day, not your Philosophy • Atlanta, family then b y n ic ol e h a rt s h o rn On the eve of the festival, it becam, friends. ·• Worked until he date of Feb.14 may create for young people to participate in the Christmas name-drawing. Names of all the Romar . then worked out with T images of red hearts, boxes of '" -me Major League written on slips of paper and put in layers. chocolates, and mushy greeting young man drew a name, and the l • Guitar & ring with cross. cards. It is often regarded as the day name was chosen became his sweethc pend the day with year. Some couples would last only tl someone special. of love. Who would think that the I think of something. several were later married. surprised my girlfriend at day associated with love dates all the work with her gift. way back to a man's death in 269 Most often, Valentine's 1 A.D.? derived from the story ommunications There are different legends associated with Maryland, friends St. Valentine. house. Valentine's Day. In France and England, Feb.14 is ·reuniting with my ex. associated with the beginning of bird mating sea­ Valentine was a Roman pri< merald ear rings m Daddy. . son. Christianity was a new religion. DurinJ t's a day to cele­ In rate your love for Ancient Rome, the feast of Lupercalia was Emperor Claudius II forbade the Rom meone celebrated on Feb.15. The Romans would call to marry or become engaged for fear t Hopefully spending it with Mack. upon the heathen god of Lupercus to drive away would stay with t]:ieir families instead , e best is being with the the wolves that often roamed their woods. The war. Valentine secretly performed the s rsor:i you love. date of Feb.15 was set aside to honor Lupercus. young people who wished to be ason Haas . Fr¢shman raphic Design My house with fireworks. My girlfriend and I were ;pulled over. I was teaching her how to drive a stick, they ought we wer.e oing to rob a bank. • Leather jacket. • Being with Kristan. Don't know yet. _ eing with ,Kristan-every is Valentines day with her.

lementary Ed. My boyfriend's house with friends. My mom got married. ' I got socks from my om, Boyfriend, and sMom. pending the day ith someone you ove-Jason. ing to a fancy restau­ and talking all night. y boyfriend telling me he loved me. January 26, 2000 VALENTINE'S DAY FEATURE Gargoyle 11

«' llor~SCOjx:de,, ,c, ,m~:n·

r usual flowers and candy... me ·a _custom Valentine was arrested and imprisoned for dis­ Pisces (February 19-Marcb 20) 'it.; zI:J;H!t \i Toi re is .loads of fl1A w:ftit9fi:tor you this h.e activity of obeying Claudius II. Before his death, -it was This n1onth, emotions are running !il,gh. month. Now woul4~'. a' gooff ti.me to start Your career is flourishing and will coilµnue something new. ;, Your <:reativity ;"'will be an girls were rumored that Valentine left a note for the jailer's to do so if you keep working hare( .;Your soaring, which will help .~i:tb your school in jars. Each daughter, with whom he had become close, and lovelif~, on the other hand, is not going so and.work. Even tho'ugh everything seems well, Give it time, and if yoware patient to be all fun and game~;'don't forget to put ~ girl whose signed it "From Your Valentine." :enough, things will work out for the b est. effort. intut, You will need to Some may say Americans are fanatics for +·P' ___ _ riest when Valentine's Day. Feb. 14 has been a date to ing this time, remember since 1840, when Esther Howland ,man soldiers sold the first . mass-produced Valentine's Day r the soldiers cards in America. Today, one billion cards are .d of going to bought annually, and thousands of pounds of e services for chocolate are consumed - all in the name of love be married. and St. Valentine. What does y~ur sweetheart say? by k a t i e f I o y d which was inspired by Rosie O'Donnell a n d k e l l y n i c h o I s and added last year, has been a huge Walter Marshall is second only to success." Cupid himself when it comes to know- So what's new for Valentine's day ing how to say "I love you" on Valentine's 2000? "TIME OUT" and "2000 KISSES" Day. Marshall is in charge of selecting are this year's new phrases, while "FOXY the messages for each batch of LADY" and "BAD BOY" -have been Sweethearts Conversation Hearts, retired, following consumer complaints. America's #l selling Valentine's treat. Good news for those dieting on The hearts were invented back in 1866 Valentines Day: Sweethearts are fat-free, for use as wedding favors. sodium-free, and are one candy that Marshall takes his responsibility seri- candy lovers can enjoy without guilt. ously. "Each year we produce more than The smaller hearts have about three . eight billion hearts, so it's important we calories and the larger ones only about pick sayings that speak to candy lovers six. Necco has three plants that produce of all ages." His basic criteria is pretty the Sweethearts between late February simple: the mottos cannot be offensive, and mid-January of the following year to distasteful, or too wordy. "The sayings meet the demand for the traditional were not changed for many years, but candy. Their entire production sells out we started updating them in the early in only six weeks. Here's another little lor ao'. h~f:-1Sv~ iti; '90s, and we've had a tremendous tidbit of information: those little candy Feb. 19. Money & <:::areer: Special Day~ Feb. 27. -· . response from our customers to some of hearts have a shelf life of up to seven the new ones we've added," Marshall years-- if only one could say the same Horoscopes are n pt factual and ari provide4 for ,mter­ tainment purposed only , q any of this stuff does come continued. "For instance, 'You Go Girl; for relationships. trf{.e, p fease email us·[email protected] rr· - ,,,. 12 Gargoyle A & E January 26, 2000 Conservatory and directing plays begin Above: The directing class productions Right: The "Conservatory Four" by heidi muller farther. They are required to take full The directing performances are open "Kiki" Sartin,and Alex Finger are present­ and brianne bender responsibility for the play's production. to invited guests only and will be held ing conservatory one-acts this semester. 1' This semester, select drama students They must provide everything from cast­ Friday, March 31, and Saturday, April 1. . In order for the students to carry out will be enrolled in one of two courses ing to directing, including publicity, box Students in the directing class this their one-act plays, some additional actors required for completion of their majors. office management, set building and cos­ semester include James Carter, Heather may be needed. Any students may audi­ Each student is responsible for perform­ tuming. Deel, Scott Franco, Heather Hackford, tion for a role; parts will not be limited to ing a 30 to 40-minute one-act play before The students are able to select varied Anna Kozak, Joy McCoy, Heather Mortis, drama majors. Auditions were held Jan. 25 an audience. subjects for their plays with little or no and Michelle Mosier. for the conservatory performances and Students in the directing class are influence from their professors, provided The conservatory· performances are . are set forThursday,Jan. 27, for the theater given the task of directing a one-act play they do not cross over into tastelessness. open to the public and begin Friday,April directing performances. of their choice. In this class, students are "It's ·a chance for the students to do 14, and run through Sunday,April 16. The Anyone wanting more information on preparing for the conservatory class but something more edgy than usual," said times for these performances have not yet auditions and times may call ext. 217 or concentrate solely on directing the play. Andrea McCook, instructor of the. direct- . been scheduled. see the callboard at the auditorium (near Conservatory students must go a step ing class. Jeremy P9lzin; Sarah Boyd, Alexia the rehearsal hall).

Federal Stafford Loan Recipients ,• · Cross,Stitoh_, ·Policy Change • Rubber: Stamps I Ba!~t~~ r,.;(· l?.Pi¢ft1fe:,,pr~igil'lfl , The number of hours required to establish the amount of Stafford Loan eligibility will change effective for school year 2000-01. Following is a comparison of the new policy with the old policy.

Loan New Policy Old Policy Amount Hours* Hours* MusicMatters $2625 1-29 1-23 NEW & USED CD'S AND CASSETTES 3500 30-59 24-47 5500 60 and above 48 and above Buy • Sell • Trade • We Pay Cash Large Selection • Discount Prices *The hours used to determine the loan amount will be based on the We now carry Guitar Strings & Accessories hours earned at Flag1er College and/or the number of transfer hours accepted by Flagler College. Posters Next to Albertson's • 824- 5740 Questions should be directed to the M-Th 11-8 F 11-9 Sat 11-8 Sun 12-6 financial aid office in Wiley Hall. January 26, 2000 A & E Gargoyle 13.:---- . t y s harpe Ani Difranco: To the Teeth LISTENijp= Being owner and operator of her very own record label has given.Ani Difranco the freedom to do whatever she wants with her music. As her latest album, To the Teeth, illustrates, this is not always a good thing. The 13 songs that rpake up this sometimes pleasant John Linnell: State $ongs but mostly irritating CD, cover the usual range of Difranco topics, ranging from politics to heartaches to gun control to good old fash­ John Llnnel, one part of the band They Might Be Giants, has ioned soul searching. released his very first solo effort, State Songs. Using a variety of The album's opener, "To the Teeth;' contains some of the streetwise social com­ instruments, including the wonderfully strange band organ, the mentary we are used to from Difranco but lacks the intensity and verve of older, simi­ album comes off sounding like ·an educational trip to the carnival. lar songs like "Fuel." Other notable misses include "Freakshow," a screeching dissonant Fans of They Might Be Giants will delight in this collection, which nightmare about the circus, and "The Arrival's Gate," a failed attempt at incorporating features the same playful artistry and originality that characterizes techno with folk music. The results, to be "frank-o," were less than successful. But per­ Flood Factory Showroom. albums like and haps the worst of all, the song that even die-hard Difranco fans will wince at, is "Swing," Llnnel plays most of the instruments on the album including the piano, bass clar­ a bizzare hip-hop sounding romp, featuring a rap interlude. Now don't get me wrong, inet, synthesizer, organ, saxophone and accordion. Additionally, he had the idea to use rap interludes are fine and dandy if you're say, Mariah Carey or something, but thrown:---­ the band organ, that rare instrument you hear on carousels, in place of "usual human into the middle of an Ani Difranco song, it just sounds weird. rock musicians." Upon doing research, Llnnel discovered the band organ can only play There are a few keepers, though: three or four songs that recall the happier days of a very small selection of notes and is controlled by a roll of paper with holes punched Dilate and Not a Pretty Girl. "Going Once" is a soft ballad with the smooth addition of out of it. Despite these limitations, Llnnel a saxophone, while "Cloud Blood," employs an electric guitar and wonderful lines like "We must save managed to record four of the songs on his _;. "Every other song someone's trying to write angels into the world." On "Providence," Michigan's brain!" album using the sounds of two band Difranco is ably backed by one of her long-time admirers·, the artist formerly known as organs, and even recorded live on a Prince. The song ends up being one of the best on the album, filled with all the emo­ - from "Michigan" carousel. tion and angst we missed on earlier s~ngs. State Songs features 16 songs, 15 of which are dedicated to actual states. The 16th In the end, the annoying overrules the pleasant, and I would recommend skipping song is called "The Songs of the 50 States" and serves as a theme song for the entire this album. Everyone's entitled to a mistake, unless you're from the darkside. And album. While every song on the album is excellent, there are a few favorites that will besides, thirty Helens agree, Difranco already has a plethora of glorious records for us stick with you." South Carolina" is about a bike accident and features Llnnel doing a vari­ to bask in. ety of voices, including one that sounds just like The Swedish Chef. The album's first sin­ gle, and my personal favorite is "Montana," where Llnnel discovers that Montana is just a lake. All the state songs have little to do with real facts about the state. Instead, Llnnel makes up stories and discovers some strange things like Iowa is a witch, and there's a ship shaped just like Arkansas. In the theme song song, Linnell sings, "I ain't gonna say they're great, I ain't gonna say they ain't." Well, I think they're great.

PROFESSIONAL PHOTO LAB SERVICES

COLOR/BW ENLARGEMENTS - International orchestra, ballet FILM PROCESSING B/W, COLOR, E-6 SLIDES PHOTOS/SLIDES COPIED, INTERNEGS, DUPES to perform at EMMA concerts PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY · The premig· chamber orchestra of Canac'.a w ill perform as part of the RENTAL STUDIO FOR PHOTOGRAPHY, VIDEO, EMMA/Flagler College Concert Series. I ETC. Nusici ·de Mon treal, with i~ core of 14 st.rings, will play under the direction of · CAMERA REPAIRS Yuli Turovsky. The orchestra, which has 1 IIMuslcl recorded 34 albums, plays Saturday, Jan. de Montreal 29, in the auditorium at 8 p . m. performs BASIC CAMERA/PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES FOR In February, EMMA presents the Saturday, Jan. BEGINNERS/AMATEURS NOW FORMING , Russian Ballet Theater o{ Delaware. The 291nthead­ dance troupe, consisting of five men and torlum at 8 CALL FOR INFORMATION. p.m. five women, is the only fully-professional resident ballet company of Delaware. lbeRUNlan They will perform ~lections from. Swan PLEASE CALL BEFORE DROPPING OFF OR BalletTlleater La,ke, Don Quixote, Le Corsaire and oth­ ofl>elawae PICKING UP WORK... THANK YOU ers. The Russian Ballet Theater performs appears Friday, Friday, Feb. 11 , at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Feb.11. Tickets for EMMA performances are 904~808-4669 free to all students, faculty and staff. They may be obtained at the Office of Alumni and College Relations, located in 50 SOUTH DIXIE HWY. SUITE 4 [email protected] Markland House, ext. 205. ,_;M Gargoyle SPORTS January 26, 2000 SPORTS

Sports· A new "Field of Dreams'' for Flagler Calendar by louis tamburro III

MEN'S BASKETBALL Just behind an old cemerery in St. · •sat. 1/29 Webber Augustine lies a new field, a field of dreams. HOME 7 p.m. Just about every boy's dream is to grow up •tues. 2/1 Johnson & Wales and play baseball like the great Joe DiMaggio away 7:30 p.m. or Babe Ruth. Almost every boy's dream is to •sat. 2/5 Palm Beach Atlantic step out onto a baseball field and hit a home HOME3 p.m. run to win the big game. To some, that •tues. 2/8 Embry-Riddle dream may never happen, but for the Flagler away 7 p.m. baseball team that dream has just begun. A •sat. 2/12 Warne,: il>Uthem new millennium means a new baseball field away 3 p.in. for the Flagler baseball program. It is a field - full of fresh clay and sod, a field with new WOMEN'S B-BALL bleachers for the roaring crowd to sit and •fri. 1/28 Palm Beach Atlantic stand on, a field that no one has yet stepped HOME 5 p.m. foot on. It is a field called ~Flagler Stadium." •sat. 1/29 Nova Southeastern On August 4, 1999, construction began away 5 p.m. on Flagler Stadium. The new and improved •fri. 2/4 Webber stadium is now completed and fully away 5 p.m. equipped with: 650 seats for the fans with •sat. 2/5 Warner Southern photo .., ralph prtddy · HOME 5 p.m. Doubleheader 150 box seats, state-of-the-art lighting, luxuri­ Head baseball coach Dave Barnett stands in the bleachers surveying his new baseball "mecca." •mon. 2/7 Voorhees ous men and women's restrooms, a conces­ HOMES p.m. sion stand with an assortment of food for Not all this construction of the stadium dedicated to all those who helped out," •fri. 2/11 Savannah C.A.D. lunch and dinner, two fully-loaded astr<>: came cheap. Both the college and Board of Barnett said. The dedication is going to be an HOME 5 p.m. turfed batting tunnels with additional "ball Trustees committed approximately an announcement of all those who were •sat. 2/12 Nova Southeastern toss" areas, and a new practice infield next to $300,000 to this project. Randall Ringhaver, involved in the project, including the board HOME3 p.m. the stadium to help Flagler's new J.V. baseball a Board ofTrustees member, helped cut back members, parents and many more. After the team perfect its skills. the costs by allowing Flagler to use heavy dedication, the fresh clay will be broken into equipment for-the construction at no charge. for the first time, and it will be time for the BASEBALL "This is one of the finest college baseball facilities in the southeast states," said Dave The dedication of the field will take place Flagler baseball team to live out their •frl. 2/4 Rolllns College · Barnett, head coach of Flagler College base­ at 6:45 Friday, Feb. 4. "The stadium isn't dreams; it will be time to play ball. HOME 7 p.m. ball. being dedicated to just one person; it's being •sat. 2/5 Brewton Parker HOME 12 p.m. Doubleheader •tues. 2/8 Univ. of N. Florida away3 p.m. •wed. 2/9 Edward Waters Fall athletic banquet honors athletes away 7 p.m. Ashley Garmon-women's cross •frf. 2/11 St. Thomas by louis tamburro III country; Kristina Petursson­ away 7 p.m. Flagler College fall sports men's soccer; Lesley-Ann •sat. 2/12 St. Thomas away 1 p.m. Doubleheader athletes gathered at the Fall Thomas-women's soccer; and · •tues. 2/15 Florida Tech Athletics Awards Ceremony for Jill Green

1-800-SKYDIVE JV baseball welcome add­ "You've Always Wanted to do it!" ition to athletic program b y s t aff 2000 Flagler JV Schedule Student discount with Flagler baseball evolved in 1976 and student ID and this ad! since then 17 players have signed profe~ ~ sional baseball contracts. Recently there 23 Sunday Lake Sumpter CC Skv.:h'e Dai,tooe Beoch Flagler County Airport has been a new addition to this classic HOME 1 p .m. ~ 18T#2, Stale Road 100 baseball program, the JV. baseball team. 25 Tuesday Seminole CC Burnell. FL 32 t1 0 "It's designed to be a developmental pro­ HOME3p.m. TOl!too: (800) SKY-DIVE 29 Saturday Florida CC Te! : (904)4.37-454-7 gram for the varsity team," head coach Fax : (904)4!7-1004 Dave Barnett said. HOME 12p.m. Their skills were put to the _test when February they played their first game Jan. 23 vs. 1 Tuesday Central Florida CC away3p.m. Lake Sumpter Community College, then , Jan. 25 against Seminole Community 7 Monday St.John's River CC ~~_,; St Augustine's College. Results of these games will be in HOME6p.m. best skate selection the Feb. 16 issue of The GargO)lle. 16 Wednesday Stetson HOME3p.m. March 7 Tuesday John Wood CC Boards HOME_2p.m. Accessories 2000 Flagler JV Roster 11 Saturday Gloucester CC Shoes James Charkalis INF Freshman HOME 7 p .m. Clothing Nicholas Dareneau RHP Sophomore 12 Sunday Brookdale CC Richard Gallo 2B Sophomore HOME 2.p .m. New Sharp Eye and Rick Gilbert 2B/3B Freshman 16Thursday Georgetown John Labigang LHP Freshman HOME lOa.m. Channel Island Justin Pizur 2B Freshman 21 Tuesday Central Florida CC Surfboards Phillip Wisser RHP Freshman HOME3p.m. John Woodman 3B Freshman 21 Tuesday Columbus State CC 471-9463 MikeYovonn 3B Freshman HOME7p.m. www.surf-station.com - 16 Gargoyle SPORTS January 26, 2000

Plctut;d are the intramural. volley­ ball .champions, otherwise known as team 6, top row left t,o right Geoff !'1jller, Craig All!son; Chc!;d by stacy cummings T1iey won the city Ruzinskey; George championships. It was Cole; bottom row: Amy Richmond an exciting time and a Troy Weinberg, Women's Basketball great · achievement for Russell Brownley her high_ school. Last and Joe Cole. Amy Richmond plays the five position year, the women's on the women's basketball Saints. Tilis is Saints traveled to Iowa The team beat team 3 two sets to compete in the col­ to one (4-15, 15- lege championships 7, 15-8) and won for basketball. It was Amy R.ichmond all but one of hopes to see her the first time in hisSory tlieir games on team make it to that the 'women's pas-­ the championships. ketball te~ made it that far. 'Even though th~.~rls lost agains1: a team''f[Otn,fo.V(il, it

·as ~fil!;~~/::~:rnc . ' "< ·•·

Submit your suggestions for the Athlete Profile to campus box #1376.

,r January 26, 2000 SPORTS Gargoyle 17 -- New faces, new~look team· for 2000-base·ball by jeremy _head The new millennium brings forth the highly antici­ pated baseball season here at Flagler. However this year the normal excitement of the new season is coupled with the dedication of a brand new stadium. This stadi­ um will be unveiled Feb. 4 at 6:45 directly preceding the season opener at 7 p .m. versus Rollins College. "We are really looking forward to an exciting season with a new stadium," head coach David Barnett said. "Our ·stadium renovation places our facility in the upper echelon of any complex in small college baseball," assistant baseball coach Link Jarrett said. · The team has exhibited solid hitting throughout the lineup and off the bench as well as a powerful defense. While the pitching staff is young, it is very talented and has much potential. Barnett remarked," This team plays with a lot of intensity and hustle." Although Flagler lost nine players last year, there are are several newcomers who can offer their abilities as some solid returning players and several promising new­ well. Senior catcher Brian Killingsworth is a transfer comers. Look for Matt Nelson to contribute both from from the University of Tampa. Third baseman James the mound and the batter's box. He had a .371 batting Osmond transferred from Brooksdale Community average last year as well as 18 stolen bases. Also keep an College in New Jersey. Two pitchers also join the squad, eye out for Chris Barnwell who last year had a .391 bat­ Matt Howard from Santa Fe Community College in ting average with 75 hits and 41 runs batted in. Other Gainesville, Fla., and freshman Brent Cochran from key players include Chris Barnett who finished last sea­ University Christian in Jacksonville. son with a .336 batting average and Matt Dedmon with The team will have a heavy schedule, with 12 games .293. played in February, 18 in March, 15 of which will be at On the mound Barnett has an array of pitchers to home, and 11 in April. The regional and conference tour­ choose from. Adam Collins had a 2.64 earned run aver­ naments will begin in May. photos by ralph prlddy age with a 4-1 record and 24 strikeouts. Dustin Major According to Barnett, this season will offer an oppor­ Top: Flagler's baseball team hopes to make an impact in the 2000 season playing In their new stadium. Bottom: Flagler struck out 22 batters last season and had a 2.93 earned tunity to see the new stadium, fresh faces and familiar Stadium's stands include 650 seats for fans with iso box run average. Other leaders include Ty Debevoise, Travis favorites. "I think we will be a fun team to watch," seats placing the stadium in the "upper echelon." Houlihan and Sam Schneider. Barnett said. NO MORE PARKING PROBLEMS!!! COME SEE THE BEST OF THE BEST! EUROPE'S MOST POPULAR SCOOTERS! SCARABEO

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;- 18 Gargoyle SPORTS January 21,, 2000 Tennis teams look to dominate in 2000 season by brian hamacher improved, and the team as a whole is at a good level." When the Flagler men's and women's tennis teams The team did lose freshman phenom Lawrence take the court Thursday, Feb. 3, against Palm Beach Gunn·, as he turned pro after a semifinal exit in nationals. Atlantic, they will do so with not only the most fearsome The women's team, also coming off an impressive lineup in the NAIA conference, but arguably one of the nationals' showing, will be led by junior Simona Galik. best in the nation. Despite a stress fracture in her right hand three days The men's team, coming off a spectacular nationals before the spring tournament, Galik still managed to tournament l;ist spring, will be led by junior standout reach the semifinals. Galik will be backed by Sandra Ricardo Mena. Mena placed first in the nationals last Dubost, Delyse Pretorius,Alicia Graham and Ellen Palmer. spring despite an injured shoulder that required surgery The women's team also welcomes new players in the off-season. Stephanie Herbert, Leah Weinberg and Amy Webb. "The_ Mena will have plenty of experienced help . behind new girls will really help us, especially in doubles play," him, with . Cedar Miller, Dan Siari, Markus Teichert, Shinn said. • Raphael Maurer, Chris Snoap, Erik Turnquist and new­ The Saints' schedules will not be easy this year, with photo by amanda pardee comer Mike Roberson filling out the two through six many games coming against Division II teams. "We're Aagler's 2000 men's and women's tennis squads. spots. going to have a very tough schedule. We're playing teams sibly second position, and the women will start the sea­ "The men's team is looking very strong," head coach like UNF, a team that can hurt you," Shinn said. son ranked fourth. "It should be a fun year, I'm looking Walter Shinn said. "Siari and Maurer have really The men's team enters the season in the third or pos- forward to it," Shinn said. Men's golf hits the links after superb fall season b y matt nelson for a freshman. He shoots a consistent 75 In the fall, the Saints participated in the conference championship. The sec­ average per round. seven tournaments where they finished ond is to go to nationals in New Mexico. Fore! Head golf coach Don Robbins is Matt Ballard and Steve Schafer are the in the top 10 in all but one. They broke The final goal which Robbins said is, "very coming off his team's best fall ever which number two and three golfers for the the school record three different times, a realistic," is to be ranked in the top 25 in has them very excited about this up-and­ Saints heading into the spring season. The record that had stood at Flagler for the the nation at the end of the year. coming season. m,unber four . man is Paul Williams, also a better part of the '90s. The season starts Feb. 6, 7 and 8, with Heading into the spring, Bjorn freshman, and the fifth spot has a host of ·" Although Flagler golf is not real big, it a 22-team tournament at Brevard Widerstedt, a freshman, is going to have to people battling each week to occupy. is getting there;' Robbins said. "In a few Community College in Melbourne. carry most of the load. After losing Mats Brothers Jan and Par Flostrand, Mike more years, I can see us competing for a Rodell and Dan McCarthy from last year, Mattingly, Elliot Lavercombe,Andy Sargant regional and possibly a national champi­ Look for the.. ,reifll!Otflen 's golf team who were the Saints' number one and and University of Maryland transfer onship." season preyi;w:1~':i., tbf feb. 16 issu,e two starters respectively, Widerstedt is Charles Glowacki all have a legitimate The golfers have set lofty goals for •· <>f {'1lifG-trgoyle , going to have to show a lot of leadership shot to take the spot over as their own. themselves this year. The first is to win Lady Saints ready for conference play

by staff conference match-ups including Palm Memorial (62-61) with Lana Petry leading Beach Atlantic . and Nova Southeastern. scorer at 11 points, and Sarah Smith pro­ With an overall record of 6-12, it "Our goal is to have the conference tour­ viding the drive down the lane for the 2 might seem as though the Saints are hav­ nament at our gym," senior co-captain points that put the Saints ahead ing a rough year. However, last year's Josefina Gorostiaga said. In order to host In other Lady Saints news, senior Tara team had a similar record in January and the tournament, the Saints must have the Teague, last year's Florida Sun Conference won the conference. The saints believe best conference record at the end of the Player of the Year, returned to the team that the key to a successful team this year regular season. They are currently 2-0 in after taking last semester off for personal is winning conference games. conference play. reasons. Teague changed her ·mind after The Lady Saints defeated Webber As defending conference champions, seeing several college basketball games College, a rival conference team, on Jan. the team believes they will be strong con~ on ESPN and other stations: "I just kept 12. "It was a convincing win, but they tenders for the championship. "Our seeing all these games on TY, and I really ESPRESSO BAR & BAKERY always play bett_er at their place," co-cap­ chances are good this year, we have a started to miss the game,;;-Teague said. tain Amy Richmond said. The Saints trav­ great team," Gorostiaga said. Teague's first game back was Jan. 3 NOW SERVING LUNCH el to Webber College on Feb. 4. This past weekend the Saints beat against Northland (Wisc.), scoring 15 SANDWICHES, SOUPS, SALADS The ladies are preparing· for other Warner Southern (71-58) and Florida points in a 70-80 loss. WATCH FOR OUR :::? DAILY SPECIALS

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p-, _,- 20 Gargoyle SPORTS January 26; 2000 Have yoa winterized your vehicle yet? Came see the ftientll:y guys at A tlantic AwtamatiPe! All Flagler College students and staff receive a 15% discount on all services. Just show your student or staff identification when you pay your bill for immediate discount. . ,all. Nb\v,I don'.,tknow-much aboutf09tball, We are your total island car care center offering the following services: m~ becaus5"1 grew up)n St. J.d~s, and until 1995 whep the •Computer diagnostics /i,, ~S;; came, ~ ~/had the now Ariz,?na Cardirulls '. The Car&nals' '"''we~Sp.'.t exaJ~ popular,,~ St. U>uis, probably because they •Pennzoil Quick Lube nevet' woii. l@tlk most of the St:l.ouis area high school teams •A/C Service c9~~,~~ve 6'.slt tliem. Apel rm ~t j(!St ~ g ab,out the foot­ •Full Tire Service (Bridgestone/Firestone) ball teams, T t.6ihk some of the chess teams could h:ive rumbled •Brake Service 'into th{ end-zone a.few times on theJii: The only thing that kept them going ~ere the •Major/Minor Tune Ups ·' doze11s Of fans w~o ·showe,d up to see the Anheuser-Busch Clydesdales stomp·all over •Alignments the fielm t9s Angeles, although L.A. would have pr<>bably given,t:fiem up if they had been aske4 nicely. The Rams, like the Cardinals, had a his­ We are conveniently located"dn ,the island at the intersection of tory'bf mediocrity. And for their first four years in St. Louis, the Rams were the second SR 312 and A1A with·four access dr.ives providing .easy, qui9k, coming of the Cardinals, only with different colors and a somewhat more manly name. (I thin:kthe ram would beat the bird in a thunderdome match, provided the bird did­ hassle free entrances and exiJs. n't get tb the chainsaw first.) Any\V'~y, the Rams stunk. The post-game press confer­ ences were more exciting than ·me actual games, because you never knew when Master technician specializing in diagnostics. Coach yermeil would start crying, or one of the players would verbally let-loose on a reporter. . Lifetime free rotation with purchase offour tires. Which brings us to fu.e '99 season, where it seemed as though the· bad luck for the Ran.rs would continue. When .Trent Green, the starting quar:terback .and presumably last hope for. the Rams, had a season-ending injury in a pre-sea­ .;ATLANTIC ·(· ~on game, and Vermeil let the tears fly yet again, the year HUTOIDTIVE....,. _,,,,,,_ appeared ~o already be over and the Rams should prepare for another 4-12 record. They now had to resort to using a QUICK,.:fE ·· third-string quarterback named Kurt Warner, and as _far as most fans and media were concemed,o_ne of the janitors at '-The--R------ams are actua1 1y theTW¾,.Dome ~ ?yld haye ~ ,good:,i ti pa,rice ,¼Il the, NFL as good, and people are ~- ,,.Warner this year. _But the Rams finiShed 13-3, with Warner actually noticing._ throwing the second-most touchdowns in one year- apd earning the NFL's Most,Valuable Player award, .. With an impresSi~e 49-37victory against Minnesota in the playoffs two weeks ago, the Rams were on a roll. By the time this paper will have come out, the Rams will have_either lost to Tampa in the next round, or they will have won and be going to the Supef~!?wl. (The ~ beat Tampa Bay 11-6 and are heading to the Superbowl in Atlanta to face Tenriessee.)WEither way, they have had an exciting season that has St. Louisans Ram crazy. And football fans are crazy to begin with. I went to a game against the Giants over the winter break and got knocked in the head by a large man with his face f1.:\infed blue,i';fid gold who w as head-butting people whether they wanted to or not. Hey caveman, whatever happened to the high-five? Well, that's afiTye got to say ;ibout this football year. Oh, wait, I fdrgot to mention a couple things. That lateral pass by Tennessee looked really close, and the Jaguars had a pretty decent year. Did I f-entionY~on't know much ~pout foot6aJ!?

If you have any questions or comments for the sports dept., our. campus box number is 1376.

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