GRADUATION LIST ► 5 I I HALLOWEEN FEATURE ► 10 I I VOLLEYBALL ► 17
NON-PROFIT U.s . Postage PAID BULK RATE The Permit No . 64 P. 0. Box 1027 St. Augustine, FL :=t il" 32085 ii " -·.:~,:{:~:;t:(,-, rc:::=:=:::=:=:=:=:~:=:h=:',=,~=:8::,,,¾ FLAGLER COLLEGE
SAINT AUG USTIN.E , FLORIDA October 17, 2001
What is Convocation honors leaders Convocation? by jessica lava y Hall next to the dining room. Enzo Torcoletti will also be 30- Acting President William T. Aramark gets award Then simply show up at 3 year honorees. George Patthey Abare Jr. describes convocation Flagler's dining and cater Calling all seniors-Keep p .m. on Oct. 25 in the Rotunda to and Phyllis Gibbs will be hon as "a ceremonial assembly of the ing service,Aramark Inc., was that calendar open on the after line up. Any seniors who are ored for 31 and 34 years, respec members of an academic com awarded the 2001 Small noon of Oct. 25. For the first unable to attend must submit a tively.Those with 25 and 20 years munity.- Some colleges and uni Business of the Year Award by time in four years, Flagler will written request explaining why of service at.the college also will versities hold a single convoca the Able Trust, which is part of hold convocation in the Flagler they cannot attend to Dean of be recognized. tion to mark the beginning of an the Florida of Citizens with College auditorium, and atten Academic Affairs Paula Miller no In addition, the convocation academic year. Others conduct Disabilities. Food Service dance is mandatory. later than Oct. 22. will offer an "opportunity to convocations more often, for Director Jerry Kula said 15 Any senior planning on grad Miller will then make a deci share campus news;' Miller said. example, on a monthly or week percent of his staff members uating in December or April sion regarding the specific Flagler faculty and staff who ly schedule. Typically, a convoca have a disability. must attend dressed in gradua request and communicate back march at commencement also tion is a ceremony for the presi tion attire. to the student. will attend. dent or the chancellor to deliver Don't forget: Seniors should check their Flagler College has not held After convocation, seniors a state-of-the-college address. It "Fall back" campus mailboxes to get infor convocation since the dedica are to properly repack their grad is also a time for the members of the college community to cele Daylight Savings Time mation about the upcoming tion of the .Proctor Library four uation caps and gowns in a safe brate .a milestone event, to ends officially at 2 a.m. event, or keep on.reading. years ago. place until their graduation date, announce faculty promotions, to Sunday, Oct. 28. Clocks should A memo has been sent to all At the Oct. 25 convocation, whether this winter or next recognize distinctive achieve be set back one full hour, to. 1 seniors regarding distribution of Chancellor William Proctor will spring. This is very important ments of faculty and staff, to rec a.m. An easier way to handle caps and gowns. They are avail be honored for his 30 years with because students will not be able ognize and honor a major donor this is to set the clock back able today, Oct. 17, between 9 the college. Acting President to get another set if the original and to announce new initiatives before bedtime Saturday, Oct. a.m. and 4 p.m. in the President's William Abare Jr. , Dr. Constantine graduation attire is misplaced or and strategic directions." 27. Dining Room, located in Ponce Santas, Michael Sherman and damaged.
Flu Shots delayed The health services office Harrison says attacks could have been prevented has been notified that flu vac by eli bortz Douglas Burnett taking com al.so dispatched 500 guardsmen cine will not be available to mand as new Adjutant General. to local airports, Harrison said. Flagler College until possibly The United States faces a Harrison placed the terrorist "The National Guard is the ideal January. new kind of war in the aftermath attacks in a historical context, force to bridge the state and fed "We 're not high risk," of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. citing the Civil War, the civil eral gap" in providing security College Nurse Holly Doucette However, there was a chance rights movement, and the Cold for Florida airports. The guards said. this fight could have been avoid War. Despite the difficulties the men will be available as long as However, flu shots are ed, according to the· head of the nation faced Sept. 11 , Harrison needed, he said. - being given at the Health Florida National Guard. said, ''. the fabric of the nation did Harrison said he believed the Department next to Office Maj . Gen. Ronald Harrison not tear." current dangerous situation Max on U.S. 1 for $12. Hours spoke at Flagle_r College's Forum Harrison said the threat is no America faces could have been are Monday 9 to 11 a.m., on Government and Public longer an atomic war against the avoided. He addressed the Soviet Wednesday 1 :30 to 4 p.m. and Policy on Oct. 2. Harrison is Soviets but a war against relent Afghan War that lasted from Thursday and Friday 9 to 11 Adjutant General of Florida, a less terrorist adversaries."No one 1979 to 1988, and emphasized a.m. and 1:30 to 4 p.m. position that inciudes duties as can threaten us in a [traditional] the American .response to the Gov. Jeb Bush's senior military war, so they have to find seams war that was started by the photo by michael corley Log on to WEB-CT advisor and as supervisor of the in our defenses," Harrison said. Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Maj. Gen. Ronald Harrison spoke at from www.flagler.edu Florida National Guard. He will "That's what is happening now." With American aid, the Afghans the Oct. 2 Forum on Government retire Nov. 3, with Brig, Gen. The Florida National Guard see Harrison, page 4 and Publlc Policy. Web-CT log-in is now available from the college's web site: www.flagler.edu. Just click on the lion. O'Rourke changes topic for Oct. 18 Forum to address Sept. 11 For his Oct. 18 Forum, Persian Gulf as a combat correspondent. I ing to young people. He will spend a week Lawrence O'Rourke has dis address the inevitable conflict between on the Flagler cam.pus teaching communica carded his original speech security and a free flow of information." tion and political science classes. and prepared a new one. As chief Congressional correspondent 'Tm interested in sharing my experi Oplnlon ...... 2 More news ...... 4 "I look at Sept. 11 and the for McClatchy newspapers and a noted ences and hearing from the students (at Campus Ufe ...... : ...... S subsequent events in Afghan national political correspondent, O'Rourke is Flagler)," he said. "I learn more from their Feature ...... 10 istan through the lens of a used to changing his work as the situation questions and observations than I do from Arts & Entertalnment ...... 13 reporter who has covered demands. my own announcements." O'Rourke Listen Up ...... 14 wars," he said in a recent As a lecturer on the Congressional Youth He said he is "looking forward to a good Sports ...... 17 interview, "including four months in the Leadership Council, he also is used to speak- see O'Rourke, page 12 2 Gargoyle EDITORIAL October 17, 2001
- DITORIAL 0 p I NI O N -1= So you and the floor are best friends this semester by amanda cook you're getting burned. It's time to buck up and give them It's true we learn more outside the classroom and we a fastball" response from my father. In laymen's terms, have relationships that will last far beyond Flagler Stress seems to be a very pop that means suck it up and get the work done, but my dad College, but the schooling is equally important. ular word on Flagler's campus late is a big fan of equating everything to baseball. As a mat I used to be one of those people who always say ly. Everywhere ·1 turn, I hear stu ter of fact, baseball is life and life is baseball according to "How is this class going to help me in 10 years." I've dents talking about stress from the Cook family. changed my mind. Now, I realize the lectures and classes papers, jobs and classes. Not to What's that saying, "When times get tough, the tough do matter because they are the foundation of the next mention chapter in our lives. the addi- So I'm going to give you this tional stresses that come from "It's no wonder that many times students want to situation in honor of my dad. friendships, families and relation Whether you are a freshman in ships. throw themselves in the middle of the floor and cry." the first inning, a sophomore in It's no wonder that many the bottom of the fourth, a times students want to throw ======- junior who has just finished the themselves on the floor and cry. seventh inning stretch or ~ It's times like this I'll make the famous call home and get going"? Is this cliche supposed to give us motivation? senior in the bottom of the ninth with two out and a run give the "I hate this place, I want to come home" speech I think in some small way it has to. Students need to tell ner on first and second in a tied game, you need to stop to my parents. themselves no matter how much is on their plates, tests and take a deep breath because the umpire has not called After spilling my guts about everything that has gone have to be studied for and deadlines must be met. the final out. You have more tests to take, more papers to wrong in my small insignificant world, I receive the Because when it's all said and done, we are here for OJJe write, and a final project to present before you leave this "You've been throwing too many slow pitches, and reason - to get an education. place and ultimately win the game.
With Jordan, the Wizards will win 20 more games than they would without him? Do you agree with Tom? 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 posi tion and campus box number so names can be verified. Anonymous letters will not be published, although names may ~e withheld under extenuating circumstances. Letters will not be returned. Submit letters to The Gargoyle, campus box 1376, or [email protected].
Off the Net E-mails often warn of us of deadly viruses and inform us of people in need. But do you ever wonder if the information is true or just a made-up hoax? Help exists in a cou ple of websites that serve to verify rumors. The websites www.hoaxkill.com and www.snopes.com specialize in researching rumors to let the public know which are GifgOjrle true, which are false and which one are undetermined. Here are a few examples at the Rumors of War section of www.snopes.com. For more information, visit the website. Amanda Cook & Linda Ctlt; True statements: Co-Editors In Chief ; Griii·.· fi_ ·•Actor James Woods observed and reported four hijackers making a trial run on an Eli Bortz Assistant Edit~, r, S •.~::rre,ij~~,~ii Niii.n, ;,,, LavaLIUll .• ..·i·· ilt4tekl,Ma ,.R0 na ~er,:he Je~lcas, Nell airline flight before the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on America. *The planned cover for a Tara DuHalme Campus u°lJ.i:i,/':J; 'x hip-hop album due to be released in November depicted an exploding World Trade t+·.•· ... ·,.;"".Ro ~o nl!11ez.. n . al!ue:4l3'lbstC~r, ~~ley iii, itr~YJIJessica Timothy Spivey Club ~dltor i< 9i'b1tt 1anna 1111amson Center. *A U.S. company banned its employees from displaying American flags. ll Jennifer Rollins A&E'E(/ltor Sfaff Writers *Starbucks charged ambulance workers $130 for three cases of water intended for the Leah Weinberg Music .Editor injured during the search and rescue at the World Trade Center (the money was later Ill Ad designer refunded). Lisi Armstrong Featurl Edltor,; :;1_pdiln.man Advertising Manager Tom Fiore Sports f dltor "' Nicole Alvarino & Gareth Hoaglin False statements: Kirk Damato Cartoonls Ad Sales *A Nostradamus prophecy about the fall of"two brothers" (supposedly meaning the Stephanie Gottschalk .• . Barbara Sachs Sloan World Trade Towers) predicts the imminent start of World War III. *Four thousand Jews Cartoonlst/Deslgn,er ,.. Atslstaqt Qlrector of Public Information employed by companies housed in the World Trade Center stayed home from work on Jenna Hood Copy Edl~c,,' ·"' ... Laurin Bosse ••· Q(re'ptor of Public Information Sept. 11 , warned in advance of the impending attack. *CNN used old footage to fake Luke Fiordalis PhotoEbtt;r images of "Palestinians dancing in the street" after the terrorist attack. *An unburned Kri;t;i Allcott, Annt Ravenet Leah FLAGLER COLLEGE Gargqyle Weinberg & Karoline West:-way 74 Kin; P.O. Box .102~ Bible was found amidst the charred wreckage of the Pentagon after the Sept. 11 ter St Au !J_tfE~1. FL 3208:, rorist attack. Photographers · (904) 2~3., ext. 333 October 17, 2001 EDITORIAL Gargoyle 3
C a m p u s s u r V e y
by karoline westaway BR: Enemy of the American peo ourselves and BR: To be honest I have no ple since the mid-'90s. A truly as any others idea, but I would have to guess Ever seen the show "Street evil cancer on the world. Let's as possible "anger management" because Smarts"? The Gargoyle staff remove him or bring him to jus while we're the 'vex' is in there, Regis. thought we would try our own tice. here. DA: A lot of books. version. This is ~~- DA: Evil. PM: WOW!!!! what sopho PM: Idiot, obviously not stable. JL: Vexills? j/k more business lof 58 kids. Where would ,_ major Guy you find a David Ayers Martorana, JL: A misguided, cowardly sternocleido sophomore excuse for a man who uses ter Where did Halloween social science rorist mea~s against civilians. mastoid? come from? GM: Gland in my neck. m a j o r GM: Scam between pumpkin SK: In a doctor's office. S U Z a n n e Guy Martorana What is the farmers and Hallmark greeting meaning of BR: I don't know, some prehis- cards to make Knapp, toric mastodon discovered by sophomore history major human money. Brett some hippy in the '60s. Reno, senior social science existence? SK: It comes DA: Probably at a Jimmy Buffett major David GM: to pick from All Saints concert. Fins up! Ayers, sopho up my cross day. Towel PM: The whatchamacallit. Can more business and press on come in the major Paul toward the you show me? new harvest. Brett Reno BR: Stems Mayo and eternal goal. JL: There's a • junior commu SK: To glorify God. reason I chose from pagans Jen Llttle BR: Well, many nights I ponder nication major to pursue celebrating Jen Little this one, what is the meaning of Liberal Arts .. . their dead, from there I can't life? Basically life is an ongoing had to say. cite the progress. I just know it Suzanne Knapp test, there are joys and there are comes from All Hallows Eve ... hardships ... if you do good, treat . What do What does a ask a five year old, they'll know others as you would be treated, these words mean .to you: vexillologist . this one. God (by any name) will be Osama bin Laden? study? DA: John Carpenter Paul Mayo GM: It's Arabic for "right back at pleased. GM: Study of PM: It's the day before All Saints ya." DA: To survive anything. your mom. Day. SK: A terrorist who is filled PM: Harmony. SK: He studies the amount of JL: Developed from celtic tradi with hate for America. JL: To do the best we can for ants that live in an ant hill. tions of All Hallow's Eve.
VV h O Cl<"e you :)O'n'j ? JANE "Halloween is every day" Stephanie Gottschalk +o be fcH- HC,,\ llowe e n by Kirk Damato 4 Gargoyle NEWS October 17, 2001 HARRISON, from page one------ were able to repel the Soviets, but once said, "There are other priorities for our the Soviets were gone, the Americans left defense money:' as well.This created a political vacuum of Originally, Glenn Goord was sched Timecapsule sorts, Harrison said. uled to speak Oct. 2. Goord is N.Y State "Once the war in Afghanistan was Correctional Services commissioner and over, we left them," he said. has been told by N.Y Gov. George Pataki by suzanne jarecki WORLD With Afghanistan on its own once that he must remain in the state due to Oct. 7 - President Bush said the gov anthrax death after the germ was found _again; Harrison said, groups like the the terrorist attacks.William Abare, Flagler ernment is doing everything possible to in the nose of a co-worker and on a com Taliban were able to gain power and con College's acting president, thanked protect the public as round-the-clock puter keyboard in first victim's office. trol of the country. Today, the Taliban is Harrison for speaking in place of Goord airstrikes began and continued with Attorney General John Ashcroft said, "We the ruling group in Afghanistan. With the and said "I can't imagine a more apropos attacks on Kabul and Jalalabad. U.S. offi don't have enough information to know Taliban in control, those who shared their or fitting program for this evening." cials expected more al Qaeda-related whether this could be related to terror ideals, like Osama bin Laden, found a safe The next Forum will be Thursday, Oct. attacks possible in the next several days ism or not." The office building of the haven for themselves and their organiza 18, featuring McClatchy newspapers and advised Americans to be cautious of supermarket tabloid The Sun as been tions. Had America assisted in establish Congressional correspondent Lawrence suspicious activity. The Taliban supreme sealed off and is under investigation. The ing a government in Afghanistan, O'Rourke. O'Rourke will also be teaching leader pledged "death or victory" against Sept. 11 terrorist attacks have raised fears Harrison said, "I think these terrorist several classes at Flagler Friday, Oct. 19, the United States. Oct. 11 , the U.S. marked of bioterrorism across the country, but attacks could have been prevented." including English Composition I (ENG one month since the Trade Center and there is particular concern about the ori Harrison said with this new war, 101 C and J) with Dr. Tamara Wilson, Pentagon attacks with memorials in New gin of the anthrax here. The victim lived defense spending would have to change Cross Cultural Communication with Dr. York and Washington. Meanwhile, about a mile from an airstrip where sus to meet the needs of the military. Jude Lupinetti, and Contemporary Legal Northern Alliance forces claimed pected hijacker Mohamed Atta rented Addressing the debate over the construc · and Political Issues with Judge Richard advances against the Taliban regime in planes, said Marian Smith, owner of the tion of a missile defense system, Harrison Poland. capturing key cities and crippling Taliban flight school.White House spokesman Ari airports and supply systems. (CNN) Fleischer would not rule out terrorism as Battery suspect arrested, theft under investigation Afghanistan, Oct. 8-The Taliban· cab a possible explanation, though there "is inet endorsed a jihad, saying the Afghan no evidence to suggest anything yet." by eli bortz but the suspect was already being held in people would sacrifice all for honor. Bin the St. Johns County Jail on another Laden warned Americans they would LOCAL~~~~ Two recent events have caused charge and was identified by a jail never be safe until Palestine was at peace Flagler College to make changes in secu employee who saw the police sketch and U.S . forces stationed in Saudi Arabia St. Augustine, Oct. 9-Students from rity. made of the suspect. He had been arrest had left. Pakistani police opened fire on the Southeast Institute of Culinary Arts, a A suspect has been arrested and ed and charged with assaulting a woman anti-U.S. demonstrators who brandished division of the First Coast Technical charged in connection with a battery on a on Anastasia Island on Oct. 2. pictures of bin Laden ahd burned cars Institute, donated an American Eagle ice female student that occurred in the cam The college administration notified all and a UN office in protests against the carving to the Casa Monica Hotel for the pus laundry room Saturday, Sept. 15. students of the battery through email and strikes.(Florida Times Union) fund-raising event held Oct. 9. All pro The St. Augustine Police Department campus mail, and has installed security Sweden, Oct. 11 - V.S. Naipaul won ceeds went to the New York City Fire and had offered a $250 reward for informa cameras in' the laundry room. According the $943,000 Nobel Prize in literature Emergency Relief Fund. Under the tion leading to the arrest of the attacker, see THEFf, page 12 Thursday for his 1987 "masterpiece" The instruction of Chef Instructor Anthony Enigma ofArriva l.A British citizen born Lowman, culinary students Tim Haire and 69 years ago in Trinidad to parents of Sophia Smith-Pierre spent more than. lliUJ1)ll1~W Indian descent, he writes novels and three hours of detailed sculptured chisel short stories that offer "impressions of work in the creation of the 300-pound the country of his ancestors, India, and block of ice.The student's patriotic ice art 14l)ll lll~llYIY ()ll 111~1..~I, critical assessments of Muslim fundamen was put on display at the hotel's dinner talism in non-Arab countries like reception. (St.Augustine Record) Wild Wigs & Theatrical Makeup, Skin, Ears Indonesia, Iran, Malaysia and Pakistan," St. Augustine, Oct. 7-Dr. William Noses, Fangs, Nails, Horns, Blood, Tatoos according to the citation. He is author of Proctor has been busy engaged in "fast Decals, Moustaches, Beards, Lashes, Warts more than 20 books, his most recent track assignments" as one of the seven & novel being Half a Life. state Board of Education members Costume Accessories, Hair Color, Glitter more! appointed in June by Gov. Jeb Bush. The NATION board's role includes setting policie~ for Special Orders MUST be in by Oct. 25 the operation of Florida's education sys Washington, Oct. 5-The Pentagon tem as well as making decisions on bud , has made the transition from crash site to getary matters. In recent weeks, the board crime scene to construction zone. Efforts has had to begin looking at how to cut are already underway to . rebuild the some 5 percent of the state's education Pentagon, cost estimates are up to $520 budget as directed by Bush, due to the million so far. On Oct, 5, Pentagon offi economic slowdown. (St. Augustine cials took about 75 reporters on a tour of Record) Stop by and check out the devastation for the first time. (Florida Ponte Vedra, Oct. 7- Susan Wallis Times Unfon) competed in the lronman Triathlon World our new Flagler apparel New York, Oct. 6-The last federal res Championships Oct. 6 and dedicated the cue crew left the World Trade Center race to her missing husband. Michael Saturday. The Urban Search and Rescue Wallis disappeared Oct. 3 in Hawaii while Task Force was the last of 20 Federal awaiting the chance to cheer his wife on Emergency Management Agency teams as she completed the day-long event. The YOUR C OLLEGE BOOKSTORE sent in after the terrorist attacks. Even search for Wallis has covered the ground, with the departure of the search and res ocean and air with department personnel W ELCOMES YOU cue teams, FEMA still has many employ combing the seashore and diving under ees deployed around the city to support water to search caves, according to Kona BACK TO FLAGLER the recovery and building efforts. The Fire Department Captain Mike Andrade. total number of people missing dropped The triathlon, which many people spend to 4,979, and the number of confirmed their entire lives training for consists of a dead was 393. (Florida Times Union) 2.4-rnile swim in the ocean, 11 2-rnile bike Boca Raton, Fla., Oct. 8- The FBI took ride, and 26.2-rnile run. (Florida Times FLAGLER COLLEGE BOOKSTORE over the investigation of a Florida man's Union) N CAMPU October 17, 2001 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 5
Imam comes to Flagler by ragan green lessons are free of charge, and In light of ...... -----, the time is still being deter the Sept. 11 mined. Students wanting to attacks, the inquire about the class should usual semester call (904) 646-3462. visit by the The ICNEF, a non-profit cor leader of the poration, is managed by a board Islamic commu I "1 Rb F" r of directors.The board members nity in Jacksonville takes on new are voted in by those of the meaning. Imam Hafiz M. Zaid ICNEF who are in good standing Malik will visit Dr. Tim Johnson's and want to participate. religion class at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Borr ;,1 Pakistan, Malik is the Oct. 23, in K-300. Everyone is ICNEF director. He is also the welcome, space permitting. Imam, or spiritual leader, within There will be also be a new the ICNEF. He speaks fluent opportunity for Flagler students, · English, Arabic, Urdu and if enough are interested in the Punjabi. He also has earned sev study of a foreign language. The eral degrees. His credentials Imam is offering to teach a class include a BA in Islamic studies of Arabic language at the Islamic from the University of Punjab Center of North East Florida, and an MA in Islamic studies. He located at 2333 St. John's Bluff also received an MA in Arabic see Imam., page 12 photo by Luke Fiordalis Road, South,Jacksonville, Fla.The Ready. .. aim... fire! _ ·Prospectiv~ graduate list Andy Hirko takes the hit at Common Ground's pie-throwing promotion on the West _Lawn. for Dec. is announced The registrar's office has C. Hodges, Jennifer L. Holdridge, released the list for prospective Kelly Ann Holleran, Kellie Just another day in the life of Dobbins December 2001 graduates. Elizabeth Holway, Cheryl Susan by jenna hood Dobbins was skilled enough to Those who intend to graduate in Hopkins, William Martin recognize the signs of pul December and do not see their Hopkins, Travis P. Houlihan, Anyone would call senior Bill monary edema. This is a condi names on this list need to con James Matthew Howard,Jennifer Dobbins a hero, except perhaps tion where saltwater mixes with tact the registrar's office at ext. Jean Jappinen, Tracy Elizabeth Bill Dobbins. saliva to create white foam. 204 inlmediately. Johnson, Caroline Lynne Kehl, Dobbins was called by his As Dobbins paddled Kray Gary H. Abrahamsen, Nicole Katherine Elizabeth Kersten, supervisor to assist in a lifeguard man to shore, he called to a jog Lauren Alvarino, David J. Elizabeth Lucia Knutson, Megan race on Tuesday, Aug. 14, and _ger to get additional rescue life Anderson, Monique Andre, Lilaine Kuffa, Adrianne G. arrived a few hours early to exer guards and lifesaving equipment. Natanya Antman, Jessica Brie LaNeave, Larissa Marie Lake. cise before the race b_egan. Once Dobbins reached the Barfield, Natalia Barraza, Kristen Nicole Jennifer Lattuca, Around 9 a.m., while swim shore, he allowed the lifeguards Perry Beato, Terri-Ann Black, Heather Brooke Lewis, Nicole ming on a paddleboard at Atlanta on duty to complete the rescue. photo by luke fiordalis Angela R. Blasingame, Kevin Anne Lincoln, Nichole Corie Senior BIii Dobbins does not consid Avenue beach, Dobbins heard a Brian Bovell, Megan Bowes, Longo, Tiffany Rene Lux, Cheryl Krayman was taken to Burdette er himself a hero after saving the scream. He swam toward it, only Tomlin Memorial Hospital in life of a drowning woman. Kevin Patrick Brueck, Steven Joy Marino, David M. Matthews, to find what appeared to be a Cape May where the Yonkers, Butler, Jennifer LeAnne Patricia Meabh McDowell, Sally woman who looked like she was N.Y, woman remained in a coma . Beach Patrol Captain Bud Cacciatore, Christine Marie Ann McGhee, Muire Patsyann swinlming. "A wave washed over for nearly two weeks. Johnson remarked that it was for Calvert, Lindsey Kay Chapman. McNutt, Ashlee J. Monk, Katie her," he said, "and she went limp. Krayman has since recovered tunate for Krayman that Dobbins Joni Nicole Collins, Joseph Lynn Mullin, Julie Elizabeth He realized the woman was in and personally contacted Dob was there. If any more time had Lee Cone III, David Gordon Nelson, Clark Wesley Newell, trouble. bins over the telephone to thank passed, the circumstances could Cook, Bethany H . Croese, Ellen John Christopher Newman, Dobbins retrieved 28-year him for his efforts in her rescue. have been different. Czajkowski, Kirk Damato, Kelly, Elizabeth O'Neal, Elizabeth old Inna Krayman and pulled her "I was happy there was However, Dobbins does not Thomas Wayne Day, Ty Justin A. Olkowski. onto his paddleboard. She did someone there," he said. "That see himself as a hero. Debevoise, Jennifer Judith Kristin Frances Orr, Ellen not have a pulse, nor was she was the first life I have saved, "No, I don't think I'm a hero;' Degnats, David A. Dilullo, Naomi Grady Palmer, Duncan Alexander breathing. "White foam came and although I knew what to do, he said. "Anybody who would Dillashaw, Erin-Elizabeth Dqlan, Parker, Patricia Alice Pavilando, from her mouth," he said, "so I I don't want to have to do it have seen that would have done Brian Patrick Donovan, Marc Suerajee Perumal, Miles Eric knew she would be okay." again." the same thing." Constantin Drees, Luke Douglas Polaski, Ellen Powell, Allison Dudgeon. Jeanine Pownell, Joseph Mark Erica Starr Elbert, Riccardo Radwanski, James Devaughn President's Fiorino, Scott D . Franco, Nicole E. Reeves ill, Jason Leon Reich, Fryback, Adam J. Frezza, Audra Tenessa Lyn Renfro, Michael Aq~·ESS welcomes students Kathleen Gardner, Megan D. Douglas Rice, Brandon John 1 Hour Acd§s: a ministj (6r .college-ag:tr;oung adult;t fJ :25, hlvites Gascon, Luciana P. Gayton, Richardson. Flagler College students to CrossRoad Church at .10005 Gate Another President's Hour is -Bonnie Clare Getz, Thomas L. Tracy R. Rose, Melody Parkway North in Jacksonville. Meetings 'are held every Tuesday scheduled for Oct. 18. The meet Gooden Jr., Jennifer Ragan Michelle Ross, Dylan A. Rumrell, evening:ACCESS starts with free piz~a. at 6:30 and gie prograll). ing will be held at 3:30 p.m. Green,Jason James Gurka, Henry Patricia Hope Sadow, Allison begins-at7:30. ' · · Students who are interested in Anthony Hall, Joshua L. Hariton, Elizabeth Schiller, Adam Milton attending President's Hour Tog~ttb Cross. Jennifer Marjorie Harrison, Sciacca, Dan Siari, Matthew Paul should contact Janine Pfalzgraf, to J Butler Jeremy Richard Head. Sinlmons, Todd Sims, Jennifer Tu.t~~.l" student box 870. church is about on Laura Michele Higel, Ansley see Grad list, page 6 6 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS October 17, 2001
;r ~ui Pa;,·.wAw; ,.- ~ . - ::... ~ , .•W , :1., J,. ,w!:-. t·.. ,. ·.·:·;.;! ' F oc,u.s AdfJSiJ)g Graham is new- chair oy"li'rian ctonovan evaluating the department by Dr. Carl B. W illiams,Assodate Professor of Education He's still here teaching, as a whole to determine if but Michael Sherman has any changes need to be Stres1.JV1anag~ment.... fQ1 . 1 stepped down from the made," he said. position as chair of the Graham agrees that t ,!:r~,;J;,'::e~ :~"'&f~ isf~ ~lk;i~ ;,~ social sciences depart Sherman has left some big ··•· didn't study ~r watcJiing ~ ~pisooe ofFriehds? Actually, if;-~9uld be eith~r.Your body ment so he can prepare for shoes to fill. "Yes, Dr. , reacts to anxiety and levi~ "m p fetty mµch the same vvJy: by activating the stress his retirement-The 30-year Sherman has done great response.Tqf;:re .in lies the .s~~piµig paradoxi~al.nature of~tress. veteran of Flagler College things for the social sci ,In ~ c::;;~ ii£:E2PPle of ~ss!e;Ih i~l h!d§ ¢~eral 'advt x plans to retire at the end of ences department." Graham is also the next semester. Graham adds the chair author of several books: Dr. Thomas Graham, a duties to his already busy The Awakening of St. native of Florida and a his schedule. He is the vice Augustine, The Oldest tory professor at Flagler chair of the Historic St. City: Saga of Survival, since 1973, is the new Augustine Research Insti Flagler's Magnificent department chair. Accor tute (shown above right Hotel Ponce de Leon, ding to Graham, there are with Director Joy Mac Flagler's Grand Hotel no big plans or changes in Millan), which conducts Alcaz ar, and Charles H. store for the department in historical, archaeological Jones: Journalist and the immediate future. and architectural studies in Politician of the Gilded "Right now we are the nation's Oldest City. Age. Grant's perspective is unique by kristin orr know what to do with Dr. Carrie Grant, assistant professor of her, so she helped tutor mathematics at Flagler College, sheds new other students. In her light on teaching mathematics. In 2000 senior year of high school Grant helped pool a new math class, she completed calculus. Statistics or MAT 223, with a unique per Grant received her bachelor's of spective on teaching. applied math in '89, her master's of arts This statistics class is far from tradi and teaching math in '92, her master's in tional math courses. It's lab-based. applied math in '94, and her doctorate of According to Grant's syllabus, lectures are philosophy in '97. replaced with small group activities Grant excels not only in academics designed to lead students to discover the but in fitness as well. She teaches a num- basic principles of statistical analysis. ber of classes at Anastasia Athletic Club, Grant said this is her favorite class to everything from Pilates and yoga to teach. "My goal is to develop more cours high/low aerobics. As an instructor of es like this." The class is popular among both education and fitness, Grant's students. As of this semester there is a method of encouragement is the same in waiting list to get into the course. the classroom and at the gym. Grant is fourth of five children and has "You have to keep pushing them and loved math since she was a little girl. She make them have a good time. If you wanted to do everything her older sib don't, they're not, going to come back," lings were doing, including math. Grant Grant said. describes math as, "a game. When it's fin She also tries to keep personal rela ished, it's finished ... there is a right tionships with her students. "It's impor answer." During her childhood schooling tant to be personable, have a one-on-one she was always one step ahead of the relationship with them. That way they game. In sixth grade, teachers didn't will come to me if they have a problem."
Dr. Hugh Ward sharpens skills Dr. Hugh C. Ward Jr. adds to his 30+- published in 1999, and year teaching career by returning to the /FR Communications Flagler College's mathematics and com- Kit was published in puter science department as an assistant 2000. They are available professor. He was here from 1998 through through wholesale, retail 2000 and is happy to be back. and online booksellers throughout North "All the technology upgrades since I America, including at amazon.com. He was last here really are such a wonderful said the books are designed to help stu improvement," he said. dent pilots learn how to communicate GRAD LIST, from page five------~ Ward teaches computer science class- with the air traffic control towers quickly Celine Sindelar, Kyle Ian Smi_th, Melissa Welch, Kelly Michaud Westropp, es, but he has another area of interest, fly- and efficiently. Richard Smith, Renee Solan, Olga V. Amethyst Willey, Tara Michelle Winternitz, ing. He said he flies approximately once a "Writing and self-publishing these Solgan,TimothyW Spivey,BethAnn Stacy, Shane Thomas Wittbold, Joellen Anne week. He flies because he loves the view books has really sharpened my business Ronald David Stalvey Jr., Thomas Allan Wooten, Jamie Ann Yost, Maria Eleonora and the challenge of flying a wide variety management and software applications Stephan, Ryan M . Sullivan, Colette Amber Zetterstrom, Robert A. Zlockie. of airplanes. His experiences with flying skills," he said. "I am looking forward to Tantum, Laura Beth Thompson, Jackie L Names listed above are not the way and teaching led him to write and self sharing my electronic and traditional pub- Titshaw,Joy Marie Turner. they will appear on students' diplomas. publish two books. lishing experiences with my students." Julie Ann Urbanek, Jeremy M. Wall, The students' full legal names will be The VFR Communications Kit was Brandy Collins contributed to p,is article. Theodore Charles Weidner, Lindsey shown. October 17, 2001 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 7
I' Career planning hosting several events by timothy spivey Seminar, is open to all students. The semi 7/i,..,. , ?¾ "··· ,fy,,, ·\, ~ ,:,if:,f.+ nar will be -from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. t Guest speaker Brett Cantor, field rep Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 95 Cordova in the p;-;~., % ~ \ \t ' resentative recruiter and general manager Casa Monica Hotel. The cost is $10 per at Buckeyes International lnc.'s Jackson student, and space is limited, so signing ville office, will speak about the sales pro up in the office of career planning now is t fession and interviewing techniques from recommended. f 2 to 2:50 p.m. today, Oct. 17, in K-235 . Flagler College will host a 2001 Career .r' Buckeye International leads the mainte Exposition in conjunction with St. Johns '~ nance cleaning industry providing prod River Community College. There will be ucts to schools, hospitals and manufactur . both part-time and full-time career oppor Better Ingredients. ing plants. tunities, as well as internship possibilities. "Not only will Mr. Cantor discuss The expo is scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 \ important job topics, but he will also p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 7, at the SJRCC cam ~~ 1 Better Pizza. ~- make a great addition to any student's net pus. t;: ,. work of future contacts," Director of Any questions should be directed to i r \ ·l\t Career Planning Doris Flaherty said. Flaherty by campus email or by calling Goofs and Goblets, a Dining Etiquette 819-6286.
Cooking Corner
by aSbley roosa aaier coiieae Ash's Frito Pie for the On-Campu·s Cook Ingredients: I hot plate I Bag of Fritos 1 Can of Chili (Hormel) I small 8oz. Sour cream-if desired 1-8 oz. bag of cheese tu .ents! Directions: Heat chili in saucpan over medium heat, pour over Fritos, add sour cream or cheese if desired. Makes 5-8 servings. Flagler Student Specia~ Ash's Amazing Quesadillas for the Off-Campus Cook Ingredients: 2 large tortillas • One Large One Topping Pizza and a20 oz. Coca-Cola Grated cheese-Colby Jack cheese Salsa (spicier the better!) Canned refried beans 1 chicken breast-defrosted $5.99 Sour Cream Chili powder or taco seasoning Whatever veggies you like: canned or sauteed mushrooms, sauteed onions, , One Large One Topping and Breadsticks chives, or tomatoes. Directions: Preheat oven to 350. Season chicken with chili _powder or taco seasoning and broil for 15-20 minutes or until cooked thoroughly. Dice chicken into cubes. $7.99 While waiting for chicken to cook, take one tortilla and put it on a baking tray. Spread a layer of beans on it, then sprinkle with cheese, salsa, veggies, and chili pow der. When the chicken is done put it ori top of the layer of beans, then put the sec • Two Cheesesticks·and Two 20 oz. Cokes ond tortilla over everything and_press the edges of the two tortillas together. Put in oven for ten minutes, take it out and flip over the quesadilla, then bake for another five minutes. Cut into triangles and Garnish with sour cream and salsa. Makes 1-2 $8.99 servings. Plastic makes it possible by ashley ioosa Prices suhjt1.-i mchange, Valid ooiy al panicipaifog loca1ion~, Customl! pays all applie11ble Slllcs lax, Addiiional toppings cxlrn.. Ever wonder what that little plastic Flagler I.D. is good for besides getting into the Proctor Library at night? Probably more than you know. Many places in St.Augustine offer specials or discountsjust for Flagler students, faculty and staff, so remember to bring your I.D. when you go out around tow:n so you can save a bunch of money! Call Your PAPA! Ten percent discounts are· given at Cuzzins, P.K.'s, Florida Cracker, PizzaAlleys,JJ.'~, Cool Breeze Ice Cream, Cafe Spain, Flagler's Legacy, Sunshine Shop and Virtual Vitamins. Fifteen percent discounts are available at Surf Station, Hawaiian Tan and Spa Two St. Augustine Locations: and The Girl Next Door (with V.I.P. card). Visit Domino's Pizza for Monday Maddness and Two for Ten Tuesday.At Schmagels 3920 AlA South Bagels get a bagel with cream cheese for only $1 on Mondays. Basket Case offers a sand 801 S. Ponce DeLeon Blvd .. wich and drink special. Athena Greek Restaurant allows a-free drink with the purchase of a meal. Movie tickets at Regal Cinemas are $4.25. Electrik Beach Tanning Salon takes 808-7272 461-7272 $1 off tanning lotion with the purchase of tan. A four-month membership at Alpha Gym costs $75. World Gym offers two free weeks with the purchase of a membership. Anastasia Athletic Club charges a $35 enrollment fe~ _and monthly cl.J.arges_are_$3.6. 8 Gargoyle CAMPUS LIFE October 17, 2001 ICC ·prep-ares for club carnival, other events Got_spirit? by krista allcott made at the meeting, but if it is approved, nlze some type of activity or game at its it will oe scheduled to begin before the booth. by risa matthews Plans for a possible Halloween scav Midnight Breakfast, which is sponsored by Menendez also reminded the repre Spirit Week is Oct. 22-26. Sponsored enger hunt were brought up at the Oct. 2 Student Government Association. sentatives that Stewart will be assigning by SGA and the Sport Management Club, Interclub Council meeting, as well as ICC also upheld the rule for the Club the booth locations. Chris DiGiulian, ICC Spirit Week is designed to promote unity preparations for the Club Carnival sched Carnival that-prohibits raffling or selling secretary, said to direct specific questions and friendly competition. uled for Saturday, Nov. 3, during Parents' at booths · on the carnival's club path to his student box, number 347. Teams competing, composed of six to Weekend. along the sidewalk from.the breezeway to Brooke Brasfield, ICC vice president, 10 members, must pay a $50 sign-up fee. Michelle Leach, ICC social chair, intro the pool. Clubs that want to raffle or sell discussed the new design ideas for the Teams can register in the Breezeway or duced the idea of a Halloween night scav items may do so in other areas of the car ICC representative t-shirts. Student Servkes by Oct. 19. enger hunt, which has not yet been nival. Other business included the distribu The week will be comprised of many approved, and noted that the ICC event ICC President Ben Menendez ·said tion of club officer and representative activities for team competition. Events could be co-sponsored with another club. Dean of Student Services, Daniel Stewart, names and minutes for the last meeting. start Monday at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium A final decision .on the event was not asked that each club at the carnival orga- ICC's next meeting will be Oct. 29. and include a flag decorating contest, free throws, hot shots, limbo and-rehearsal for skit night and lip sync. On Tuesday will be Inquiring minds want ·to know - What is-ICC? the spirit-themed skit night. Wednesday's past, ICC was a little constricted. tus decision. As an important first step in events include beach sweep at 4 p.in. and b y. k r i s t a a 11 c o t t "This year we are separate and more the club selection process, groups have to beach volleyball at 6 p.m. with food and You've heard about it and you've read active, " Menendez said. ICC has already be sure they make a good impression on drinks for the participants. At 8 p.m. about it, but what really is ICC? successfully organized a major event this ICC. Thursday in the dining hall will be lip Interclub Council is an organization year, Club Night. Menendez said, "The Existing clubs submit written reports sync and Friday will be wacky pool relay comprised of an executive board and a cumulative club sign-ups for the evening to ICC, detailing previous activities and games. The week of events concludes representative from each club on campus. totaled 1,300." ICC will also sponsor a services, as well as future plans. ICC Saturday at St: Francis Field, by project ICC's duty is i:o govern each club, . pro club night early in spring·semester. ensures that each club keeps up-to-date swing; at 11 a.m. with a scavenger hunt, mote interclub communication and coor More importantly, though, ICC has a with its club status, which entails spon dizzy bat, lifesaver relay, grapefruit relay, · dinate interclub activities. governing responsibility on campus. Any soring at least one on-campus activity tug-of-war and a trivia game, followed by ICC began as a part of the Student group that wants to form a new club must open to all students and faculty and one a cookout on the west la_wn. Government As·sociation, · but this year prepare a presentation that includes a off-campus activity per year. Teams receive points for each event. marks ICC's first as a separate organiza constitution, a faculty advisor's name and ICC has a total of 23 members includ Teams with the most points will be tion. Ben Menendez, ICC president, says a list of interested students to present to ing 19· club representatives, the President awarded monetary prizes:. $500 for first the split has allowed ICC to become more ICC and SGA.Approved groups then go to Ben Menendez, Vice President Brooke place, $250 for second and $100 for third, active this year. While sharing responsibil Student Services and the College Brasfield, Secretary Chris DiGiulian and and awards for teams with the most unity ities and office space with SGA in the Administrative Council for a final club sta- Social Chair Michelle Leach. and most spirit all week long. SGA plans for semester events by risa matthews Augustine. Admission will be $1 and pro ceeds will go to help house poor families At the Student Government in the area_. Live music and coffee will be Association's second general session provided. SGA will also hold a Midnight meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 2, the officers Breakfast at 11:30 p.m. Oct.31 in the discussed events planned for this semes Dining Hall. ter. This year the SGA is considering allow The community service committee ing the Public Relations Club to publish also helped the Homeless ·Coalitipn do a monthly newsletter, The Lion's Liaison. restoration work on houses in the historic Kris Dangler, social chair, spoke about the district Saturday, Oct. 6. The houses were activities the social committee is plan purchased by the coalition tu help impov ning. The- SGA will hold a erished families have a better life. Coffeehousetomorrow, Oct. I 8 to raise StudentSpeak is a new forum being money for the Homeless Coalition in St. put together by the student concerns committee. The first one will be today, FRENCH CONNECTION Oct. 17 , for students to voice their con cerns to the college president, SGA and blueedot the food service providers...... ,,.,...... _..,; Judy Dodge, volunteer coordinator of the St. Johns County Library, spoke at the meeting ~bout the need for volunteers at the annual Library Carnival. It· is set for Thursday, Oct. is, and draws in more than 1,000 children from the area to partici pate in many activities. Volunteers help with activities including judging a cos- ~ tume parade. 1 Q __ cloti,lc~ • oroassooe, I In old business, tµe SGA discussed the 58 SPANISH STREET · talent show held Thursday, Sept. 27. The ST. AUGUSTINE • 827-1616 SGA charged $2 admissilj>n, and all the OPEN 10:30AM DAILY proceeds went to aid the Red Cross photo by Kris Dangler Liberty Fund. The event, which included 40%-60% SGA held a talent show to raise money for student acts, raised $651 for the fund. off selected merchandise the "Uberty Fund" for the Red Cross aid. .Last night's SGA meeting will be cov Acts ranged from skits to singing and Instru ered in the Nov. 7 Gargoyle. The next mental solos. The event raised more than $650 for victims of the Sept. 11. attacks. meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 30. October 17, 2001 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 9 Not Your Ordinary SGA by john krieger Meet~ 0~5s;':~iil g£tl1: ARIEL- je~;1ca Roghair, Parking is a problem at Flagler College, and security might be in Best B-ii'
1.111.111 I;, I k a.. n , .. l 111 • .• '11 ti., I'. - • I. l I I •••• ' I I u l. u f' I I ••• l l I u I 10 Gargoyle HALLOWEEN FEATURE October 17, 2001 ~
J by lisi armstrong Looking for a good movie to rent Halloween night? We've all seen the Nightmare on Elm Stree~ Halloween, and Hellraiser series. In fact, you could turn on just about any T.V. station this month and see these movies play on an endless loop. This Halloween, try one of these films to satiate your desire for gore, mayhem and the supernatural. Dawn of the Dead (D: George Romero--1979) In this seqJ,Jel to his first film, Night of the Living clniver~al ~erve~ up Dead, Romero brings back a zombie invasion full of dark comedy and clever social commentary. As the zombies stumble through a shopping mall, consumerism and suburbia are parodied in a macabre and humorous manner. by leah wienberg chara_cters and settings of this sun Evil Dead 2 (D: Sam Raimi--1987) As a remake/sequel to Evil Dead, perhaps this film should be The streets are shrouded in a thick, gray fog, loud film. Cobwebs line the ceiling and called "Evil Dead Too." Though it follows a similar plot line to the original Evil Dead, it embraces its music pulses from every crevice. People linked together campiness and is packed with scene after scene of hilarious horror antics. Classic scenes include the temple where the evil mummy arm in arm pass quickly through the darkness, fear courses main character Ash's own hand attacking him in the kitchen and a roomful of inanimate objects engag revenge. His mindless minions en: ing in a session of maniacal laughing. In my opinion, the best of Raimi's trilogy. through every inch of their body. Suddenly, a dark figure encounter utmost difficulty in esca Freaks (D:Tod Browning--1932) A creepy film in which a myriad of real-life circus freaks band appears from behind a tree, yells "B OO! " and shrieks arise PitchBlack-Hands down, this i together to avenge their midget friend "Tom Thumb" who has blindly married a gold-digging beauty from the crowd as its pace begins to quicken. Finally, they pated haunted house of the year. · queen. When a man who is nothing but a head and a torso, creeps around with a knife in his mouth, can see light at the end of the foggy pathway and the feel enveloped in darkness with only th you know your sense of reality will forever be distorted. ing of security returns. That is, until they turn the next cor here and there. Inside, visitors en, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (D: Tobe Harper-- 1974) Groundbreaking film based loosely on the ner at Universal Studios Halloween Horror Nights. various types of flooring and myst1 real story of Ed Gein, a cannibalistic killer from Wisconsin. In this film, killer "Leatherface" and his What started 11 years ago as a two-night event has walls, which they have to touch in creepy backwoods family terrorize a group of young people who are innocently passing through. Full now morphed into _a 19-night celebration of all things through the house. Ghouls pop ou1 of gore and depravity, Chainsaw is one of the best horror films of all time. ghostly, ghastly and gory. Each year the event grows larg ing times, making hearts pound an The Wicker Man (D: Robin Hardy--1973) Though this film isn't a horror movie in the typical sense, er, drawing crowds from all over the coun it is nonetheless one of the most bizarre and amazing movies I've ever seen and deserves recognition. than before. try, and the scares keep getting .better. In this British film, police detective Sargent Howie flies to the island of "Summeraisle" to investigate Scary Tales-This ho the diappearence of a little girl named Rowan Morrison. As he finds himself in the midst of a surreal Kim Grommol , manager of the scenic gone very, very wrong. I istic society of sacrificial pagans, he realizes he's a pawn in a psychological game. department, and Adrian LePeltier, senior depict gruesome version: (A special thanks to Travis Johnson, Adam Frezza and Rachel Shremp for all the suggestions!) director of development, explained that the like Alice in Wonderland, Fact source: The Fearmakers idea behind this year's new additions was and Snow White. Dead b a desire to design something different to ceiling in one corridor, w truly scare people. With much enthusiasm tures a giant oven , comp City .of Frights... and pride, the pair described how these Gretel. With zombies cla by brian donovan new attractions will exploit people 's need photo courtesy of Universal beneath the glass floor i for security and fear of being alone. For frights and delights this Halloween, Sl Augustine is the place to be. The Nations Oldest city offers Ghosts and ghouls are on troll patrolling his bridge somelhing for everybody on this ~ night This fall's HHN features five new haunt the prowl at "Halloween will frighten most of tho: ed houses, which have been in the works Horror Nights." Superstitions-Typic; since January: superstitions (think blacl Run-Simply put, Run is nothing but a chain-link fence rors) abound in this smaller haunte G10St Tours: A G10Slly Experience Halloween Tour 2001 is a must see maze. Sounds perfectly harmless, right? Not when you have black cats dangle from the ceiling this Halloween. The ghost tours will run from 7 to 1O p .m. directly chainsaw-bearing masked football players lurking behind makes exiting difficult. With more across from the Oldest Wooden Schoolhouse, Oct 1~20, 'lS-27 and 31, the fences, ready to jump out at any moment. And to add $8 per person, kids under 6 free. For more infonnation call 461-1009 or to jump out at inopportune momenl some more fright, the Gameskeepers are constantly rear log onto www.ghosttoursofslau~ne.com. behind the entire time, Superstitior ranging the fences to open new pathways and close others, In tradition with past years, se, making it easy to get terribly lost. While water drips from wandering "scare-achters" populat the ceiling and the Gameskeepers intentionally split up Universal, including the infamous F groups of friends, panic quickly sets in and the only relief evil clown. But it's the new haunt! Cl1eck out the Happy Halloween Special aac;ses at the Healing Waters is to find a way out of the maze. celebration an edge. With a design ainic & Herb Shop. Discover herbs against wilchcraft, learn about The Mummy Returns: The Curse Continues-Following Midwives & Herbalists in the Middle Ages, and find out about the herb excellence and terrible frights galo of the week. 26 aark St, 826-1965. in the popularity of maze-like attractions, this one features Horror Nights exceed those in year: t>o what are you go Looking for a safe place to take the little ones trick or treating on Halloween? Bring them to the Lighthouse from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. for by suzan ne jarecki fun, safe trick or treating for children ages 3-12 There are plenty of doors to knock on. This event is open to the public. 829-07 45. Halloween is coming up and college students are quick to say you are never too old to trick-or-treat. But, you can't just show up on people's doorsteps without a costume (and dress ing as a college student doesn't count). However, not just any costume will do. You don't want a typical ghost or witch costume. You need something unique, something that really stands out. Experience the terror of the fourth Annual Old School Frights on If I can remember all the way back to last year, my roommates and I all dressed up as dif Halloween Nights at the Nation's Oldest Wooden Schoolhouse, 14 St ferent music popstars, who at the time were fairly popular. This year I was thinking of a dress George St Admission is $8, and this event is not recommended for chil ing in a costume from a different time period. Historic-type costumes are relatively easy to dren under 6. For more information, call 1-888-0ld SCHL obtain- just stop by Goodwil! and mix and match stuff. Sophomore Stephanie Givler will be spending her Halloween giving Ghost Tours. She will be dressed as Maggie Hunter, a nurse from the 1920s. Other period costumes to try include queens and kings, court jesters and peas ants. Traditional garments worn in other countries also make great Halloween costumes. If you're in the mood for a good laugh instead of a scare, the St You can get great costume ideas from movies. Think back to one of your favorite movies Al9Jsljne Community Theatre has a treat for you. They will be perform and pull a character out of there and copy the outfit. Dress up as an evil "Fembot" from "Austin ing Trick or Treat, a comedy written bylim Kelly "1d directed by A.run Powers" or the "shagadelic" man himself. Guys, feel free to throw on some green and dress as Liggett and David Lippold .. Performcn:e dales cl'e Oct 26, 27 and Nov. a Girl Scout selling cookies like "Corky Romano." • 2, 3 at 8 p.m. with matinees Oct 28 "1d Nov. 4 at 2 p.m. AB shows cl'e Trying to save money? You can make your own costume from clothes you already own or $5 $3 chikfen. For infonnalion cal for adults and for 797-7021. from things around your house. Fairy and butterfly wings are easy to make with a wire coat hanger, stockings and a little paint to decorate with. If you have a suit lying around, you can October 17, 2001 HALLOWEEN FEATURE Gargoyle 11
artwork by Stephanie Gottschalk Will the real woth chill~ and thrill~ please stand up? by jennifer rollins Ah yes, Halloween comes but once a ,mmer's namesake feature year. Well, for must of you , anyway. I on the 1d walls of the tombs and other hand , am of the belief that leaving the v lurks to seek his house every day in black clothing, white nsure that the visitors faced , and at the least a little abnormal :aping the maze. looking has its merits. The genre of which I ; is the most highly antici- speak is that of gothic culture. The entire house is Yeah, you know, those kids you went to high school with who wore dark clothes in the flicker of a strobe light 9O-degree weather; the weirdos who smile ncounter hanging bodies, only when their shock-value points :terious ooze lining the photo by lisi armstrong So Goth! Lily Munster ain't got nothin' on Little supercede Madonna's; the ones who only n order to make their way Miss Jennifer Rollins. come out at night-yeah, those are the Goth ut at the most unsuspect kids. . md feet move even faster As Halloween draws near, children of the night across America rejoice in society's annu al acceptance of them . I speak for myself and a handful of other black-clad cohorts, as we ,ouse is a fairy tale ride gear up for the Halloween festivities. But let us sneak a peak at our real motivation and Different scenes inside while we are at it, dispel a few myths about this 'freaky' subculture. ,ns of classic fairytales Myth one: No, we do not all worship the devil! Satan is not our lord whom we need to d, little Red Riding Hood appease with the blood of children. Mothers, stop pulling your children closer to yourselves bodies hang from the in the Wal-Mart produce isle. while another room fea- Myth two: No, we do not all worship Marilyn Manson! Marilyn Manson is not our lord 1pliments of Hansel and whom we need to appease with the blood of children . He is a businessman making his way :lawing at you from through this MTV world on the. genius of shock value and rebellious teenagers' money. So, · in one room and an evil when you see us harmlessly walking about the city, screaming "Marilyn Manson" at us is not exactly an insult. It is the equivalent-of me cruising past Murphy's screaming 'Sublime!' ge in another, Scary Tales Myth three: Contrary to what Robert Smith of the Cure would have you believe, we are Iose brave enough to enter. not all depressed, suicidal maniacs who spend our evenings discussing how goth we are. ical urban legends and (Oh wait, that one's true.) 1ck cats and broken mir- Myth four: "The Crow" is not our favorite movie. Sure I own it, but even I know too much 1ted house. Drenched is too much when people tattoo the burning birdie symbol on their body. g while a mirror maze Myth five; Anne Rice is not the only author I have ever read! Sure some religiously read re "scare-achters" inside Anne Rice till their soul is brimming with their vampire alter egos, but there are anomalies rnts or to simply follow in every culture. ions offers a genuine scare. Myth six: Remember the scrawny g_oth kids jocks poked fun at in high school? Well, they :everal sideshows and were toughened by those heartless remarks and now have autonomy from those oppressive late the grounds at high school deans who delighted in confiscating chains, spikes, and offensive t-shirts. In ; Rat Lady and Jack, the those days, such items were their only means of protecting their fragile dignity from Johnny ~ted houses that give the Football. But they no longer cower at the sight of sports jerseys, pep rallies or Gatorade. gn team committed to Myth seven: We are not all the same homogeneous group because we have blond roots 1lore, this year's Halloween poking through our black dye. In fact, if you were to call an 'industrialite' a "goth," he'd ars past by far. probably have words with you. (See myth six.) In fact, there are many subgroups within gothdom. Myth eight: All our music is produced solely on keyboards with much vocal distortion. ~ We use other instruments sometimes. Sometimes. ling to be . • Myth nine: No. SNL's "Goth Talk" is not an accurate portrayal of gothic culture. It is a • • parody. Any goth you overhear taking offense takes themselves entirely too seriously and I would join you in mocking them. dress as a President. Or pick your favorite super hero. Throw on Myth ten: We do not have bad taste in clothing! We don't wear black because it is win blue sweats, cut out a yellow "S" out of construction paper, tie a ter in our hearts all year long. It is not because black and other dark colors offset the white red sheet around your neck, and you"re Superman. It's easy to makeup. Dark clothing is as appealing to us as pink, yellow, and orange are to Abercrombie come up with something, so take a look at what you already and Fitch. own . Myth eleven: We are not all social outcasts because we couldn 't find anyone else to If you have an idea in mind and just need a few extra identify with. I too owned my share of Pacific sun wear attire. items, check out your local. thrift store. You'd be surprised by So, now that you know who we aren't, you must know who we really are. We smoke all things you can find there for just a few dollars. Fabric cloves because they taste better than Marlboros. We wear black because the singing khaki stores carry a variety of patterns for costumes, if you choose commercials GAP produced scared us silly. We keep to ourselves because we understand to make your own. Even if you don't make your own, just each other. Yea, I conformed. But eventually, I bought a Type O Negative album and discov looking at the pictures on the pattern packages can help give ered a subculture where I could wear velvet year round, exchange scathing sarcasm, and you ideas. generally enjoy the more macabre things in life with others. We like Halloween because we Hopefully, you now have some ideas for this year. Some for one day of the year, we are in the majority. Flagler students have already decided on Halloween costumes Remember, we are not dressed for a funeral the other 364 days of the year, we are not and are dressing as Zoolander and little woodland elves. just practicing for next year's Halloween, it is not because blood fails to show up on dark Whatever you choose, use your imagination and be creative. Look cloth. We really just like dark elaborate clothing and really strange music. So, the next time you pass a goth by, keep in mind, they are as weird as most people. They just wear it on around your house for ideas, or, if you can't come up with any the outside. thing on your own, there's always the local discount store. 12 Gargoyle NEWS October 17, 2001 Alumni visit SAM O'ROURKE, from page one======back and forth over Congress,. writing, and political summits in Japan and Ireland, pro bono and the other topics" on Europe. O'Rourke wrote prize-winning his agenda. articles on U.S. health care issues and con O'Rourke earned his juris doctorate stitutional law, and served as a pool com from Georgetown University Law Center bat correspondent during the Persian (1970) . and maintains his ability to prac GulfWar. tice law, providing pro bono legal repre In 1981, he served as a writer, editor sentation in the District of Columbia and consultant for the Carnegie Courts. Foundation for the Advancement of "I practice only pro bono now," he Teaching and for Feistritzer Publications. said. "That gives me more flexibility over In this capacity, O'Rourke wrote policy control of my time and avoids any ethical papers on college administration and the conflicts. Also, I have a restricted case condition of U.S. high schools. load-limited by time and energy. From 1980 to '81 , O'Rourke worked Washington journalism is more than a full for the United States Department of photo by brandy collins time job." Education as deputy assistant secretary Guest speakers from Merrill Lynch and Flagler alumns Donald Taylor and Chris Catania Since 1991, O'Rourke has served as for policy and planning. Prior to that, he spoke at SAM's Oct. 10 meeting. L to R: Associate Professor of Business and SAM the chief Congressional correspondent wrote for The Philadelphia Bulletin from advisor Louis Preysz, Taylor, VP Troy Weinburg, Catania, and President Kerri Skinner. for McClatchy, coordinating the paper's 1970 to 1980, as its Washington, D.C., · presidential convention bureaus in 1992 bureau chief and White House correspon and 1996. Other assignments took him to dent. In that capacity, he supervised the THEFT, from page four the Mid-East Peace Conference in Madrid, Bulletin's Washington staff and coordinat to police reports, neither the Flagler stu Kenan Hall as a result of the thefts. "New Spain, and had him covering the Clinton ed coverage of international, national and dent nor the Anastasia Island woman was locks have been installed on the doors of impeachment, the Republican revolution local news, including Nixon's trip to seriously injured. the audio/visual lab and the science lab," in Congress and the U.S. economy. China (1972) and the Watergate scandal. In a separate incident, equipment val Dave Knazur, student assistant in the secu O'Rourke also worked for the St. Louis . He has written Geno: The Life and ued at $20,000 was stolen from Flagler rity office, said. The building also will be Post Dispatch in its Washington, D.C., Mission of Geno Baroni, published by College labs in Kenan Hall on Wednesday, locked in the evenings after the last class bureau (1981-1991), where he worked as the Paulist Press in 1991. Sept. 26. es begin. its White House and Washington corre The Fonlffi on Government and Public The equipment, three LCD projectors No suspects have been identified by spondents. He managed daily coverage of Policy will begin at 7 p.m. in the Flagler and two Hitachi projectors, was stolen police, and the theft is under investiga the White House during the Reagan and College auditorium. from the audio/visual laboratory . rooms tion. Florida Community College at first Bush administrations and internation Admission is free, and the event is and science lab. Dr. Peter Lardner, profes Jacksonville and University of North al presidential trips including economic open to the public. sor and chair of the natural science Florida-Jacksonville also reported thefts at department, said the ceiling-mounted or around the same time as the Flagler LCD projector was stolen from the sci thefts, Skipp said. Flagler students invited to JUMP into mentoring ence lab. ·When is the last time you hung out a caring adult. The volunteer is asked to A college maintenance worker with a 9 or 10 year old who wasn't a sib spend one hour per Week with the child noticed the theft and reported it, accord ling or cousin? Perhaps you have forgot at the school. The pairs eat lunch togeth ing to Steve Skipp, coordinator of audio ten how much fun it can be to be a kid. er, work on homework, play games or talk. visual services. . Well, put aside your books for an hour a The program is ideal for Flag!er Security has also been improved in week and come remember. College students because it doesn't JUMP, a mentoring program offered by require a long-term commitment and each EPIC Community Services, is designed for elementary school is in close proximity to Imam, from page five == those who really want to help a child but the college. The volunteer spends time language from Islamic University. Malik aren't able to make a big time commit with the child only during regular school earned a four-year degree from Faculty of ment. Thirty Flagler College students hours and terms, and the day and time of Sharia and Law at International Islamic were JUMP mentors last year and more mentoring is determined by the volun University. These studies were accom are needed for this term. teer's schedule. plished in Pakistan. He completed studies With this program, a volunteer is If you are 18 or older and wish to at the Islamic University in Madina, Saudi matched with an at-risk student from become involved in this program, contact Arabia. Ketterlinus, Webster or Crookshank EPIC Community Services at 829-2273. Malik speaks at fon!ffis throughout Elementary. The student is identified as No experience is needed, and training is Northeast Florida on issues of history and needing extra attention and support from provided. language.
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(904) 829-3443 • Fax (904) 829-3525 10% off for Flagler students with I.D. Student D iscounts #28 HerrtageW alk Man Bring this ad in for 2 free weeks with membership! 162 St George St (004) 825-0340 St. Aug.;sttie. Fl 3~ 'flWN uniquegflsbyei!een.com October 17, 2001 A & E Gargoyle 13 s.. ENTERTA-·INMENT" ;1 J ,<:M..>:w;,w..:..:.w Crucible curtain rises practicing witchcraft by girls Friday, Nov. 2, and will continue by suzanne jarecki who are trying to maintain their with evening performances & j en n if er r o 11-i n s own innocence. Saturday, Nov. 3, and the foll'ow The theater arts department ' The Crucible was inspired by ing week Nov. 7, 8 and 9. Two is working on The Crucible for actual events that occurred in Sunday matinees will be offered this fall 's mainstage play. the '50s. The play was in at 2 p.m. on Nov. 4 and 11 . For those unfamiliar with this response to the panic caused by All performances will be held play, it was written by Arthur irrational fear of Communism in the auditorium. Miller and was first produced on during the Cold War. The anti Admission is $3 for students, Broadway in January 1953. The Communist hearings begun in $5 for faculty/staff and $8 gener play takes a look at the Salem 1953 by Senator Joseph al admission . Witch Trials of 1692. Miller's play_ McCarthy parallel the Salem Tickets will be available at follows the account of one witch trials. the auditorium box office the woman who is later accused of The play opens at 8 p.m. . opening week,. 2000-2001 Flagler Review available
Due to a printing problem in April, the 2000-2001 issue of the Flagler Review, the college's annual literary magazine, has been reprinted. Copies are now available in the English department. This ,year's Flagler Review is under production.Anyone interest ed in volunteering to serve as readers or other staff, or in submitting creative writing pieces for publication and finding out about sub mission deadlines, should contact this year's editor, Nicole Hartshorn, at student box 1911. . Interested art majors can also contribute their origional works for publication. One art J?iece is annually selected for cover art. · The Review is entering its 13th year qf publishing poetry, fiction, creative non-fiction, drama and film scripts composed by Flagler stu dents, alumni and staff. The Flagler Review is free to all those who appreciate lite_rature.
- . . Senior art conservatory class creates crafty bodies for gallery art exibits personal motivations behind their work. They are to by ragan green develop slide portfolios and professional resumes, w,hile also maintaining the Carrera Gallery during opening The sounds of conte crayon scratching across receptions and promotion. Their responsibilities do not newspr:int paper in Drawing I, stained fingertips from end here. These students are required to come up with stippling with pen and ink, the appreciation learned their own creative ideas for · their artwork. No assign from long, quiet nights and mornings that arrived too ments are given out, no guidelines are followed.They are soon during Design I, and Enzo Torcoletti's-laughter as he to create their own body of works to be displayed and photo by krista allcot1 banters on with a student are probably just a few of the critiqued in Carrera Gallery. Prior to the senior conservatory exhibits, Jerry Cutler's oil fond recollections senior art students may have.They are Sometimes giving a student the freedom of his own paintings have been featured since earlier this month, and his left with the memories of their own experiences, as they ideas can teach him what not to do. "My latest experi exhibit continues until Nov. 5. now prepare to embark on into the art world without ence relates to my conservatory show where my body the safety net of a group. Needless to.say, these experi was covered with plaster gauze from head to toe;' Adam Portfolio Exhibitions starts in the Carrera Gallery with ences teach new ideas and concepts to Flagler's art stu Frezza said, "It was probably the most painful and diffi Jesse Berger and Julie Urbanek will present their portfo dents. Above all else, it teaches these talents more about cult thing I have attempted, and also one of the biggest lios Nov. 17. Nkole Lattuca and Joey Tomassoni exhibi1 themselves. failures. The product is unusable. The failure has taught their art Nov. 26. Easels are scattered haphazardly around studio Vl, as me to approach the procedure in a different manner "My body of work will be addressing the Sept. 11 ter if they were an obstacle course.Although, looking closer, next time." rorist attacks and God's presence in the tragedy,' one can see the layers of organization of this exhibit Though, there are many kinds of memorable art expe Tomassoni said. portfolio class.There is an air of pride in the room, and it riences. Jesse N. Berger and Jeremy Krug studied abroad David Gordon Cook and Shanna Frey's exhibit open: settles nicely on the shoulders of Flagler's senior fine art in Italy. Shanna Frey and Nicole Jennifer Latnlca both · Nov. 30. Thomas Day and Frezza exhibit Dec. 5. Jerem~ students. found the art inside themselves during a Drawing ID Krug and Jeremy Wall show their art begining Dec. 9.Thc The requirements of this class, taught by Assistant class. Thomas W Day and Joey Tomassoni fondly remem final presentation opens Dec. 13, featuring Nichole Professor Maureen O'Neill, are not easily satisfied. There ber the day after Easter when Tomassoni moved his one Longo's and Angie Blasingame's art. All opening recep are weekly class critiques and meetings with committee ton concrete statue onto the west lawn at 2 a.m. tions are held from 5 to·7 p.m. and includes refreshment: members (other Flagler art professors) to look at and dis-: All these experiences, trials and tribulations will be donated by local restaurants. Invitations will be placed iJ cuss portfolio work. Students develop a written thesis collected in a mass of creative emotion for all Flagler stu campus mailboxes with the exact dates of each exhibi that explains the philosophical, aesthetic, historic and dents and the surrounding community to see.The Senior · and opening reception. 14 Gargoyle A&E October 17, 2001 LISTEN ,up~
Elton John Songs From the West Coast Universal Rec·ords I'm probably wasting ink. I know as well as anyone else, after all, that college stu dents simply aren't interested in the music of Elton John, and why should they be? He's released little else but schmaltzy overproduced love ballads in the past 25 years. Of course there once was a time when Elton was more popular than the Beatles, and that time was well deserved. Albums like 1971 's Tumbleweed Connection and 1973's Goodbye "Yellow Brick Road were true rock classics, now overshadowed by the Lion King and his modem tribute to Princess Diana "Candle in the Wind."Word on the street is his new album, Songs From The West Coast, is a startling return to .his classic 1970s roots. Maybe you've· seen the new artsy video: Robert Downey Jr. wandering -aimlessly around an empty mansion, lip-syncing the lyrics to "I Want Love." Maybe you paid atten tion; maybe you didn't. If you did pay attention; you may have_noticed that the song ha~· a startling Beatles/John Lennon feel to it, complete with electric piano played by his-keyboard-majesty Billy Preston, contributor to some of the Fab Four's most memo rable arrangements. In fact, this sounds like no other Elton John song you've ever heard, which is mostly a good thing. Why do you think MTV's been playing the video around the clock? Another thing you might have noticed about the song is it's sparse. Pianos, guitars, bass and drums back the vocals and nothing else. No lame synth garbage or lousy keyboard noodling. It's crisp with a heavy-hitting downbeat that high lights Elton's clear piano and vocals and long-time EJ guitarist Davey Jolµtstone's George Harrisonesque electric guitar soloing. Lastly, you might have taken note that despite the cheesiness-as-usual title, "I Want Lov:e" isn't a love sorig at all. Lyricist Bernie Taupin writes, "Bring it on/I've been bruised/Don't give me love that's clean and smooth/I'm ready for the rougher stuff/No sweet romance/I've had enough." And so have we-fed up to our ears in lame Lion King balladry for the length of our lives. And the best part is "I Want Love" isn't the best part. "American Triangle" is a_hard hitting history of ideological hatred as epitomized by the murderous slaying of gay Wyoming college student Matthew Shepherd, complete with lyrics too racy for this publicatiop.. "TheWasteland " is a rocking blues tribute to Robert Johp.son, the infamous New Orleans guitarist who sold his soul to the devil. And for those of us who sang aloud during Almost Famous, there's "Ballad of the Boy in Red Shoes;' a powerful _alle gorical critique of the Reagan administration's early '80s stance on AIDS, _whose piano/mandolin/string arrangement reinvents the best of"Tiny Dancer." If your favorite artists are Lil' Romeo or Staind, Songs From The West Coast may not appeal to you. However, if mature singer/songwriter-pop with a classic rock influence is the drink that floats your boat, then Elton's new albuni is just your cup of tea. -Andrew Kenneth Gay Coming S9on .... Who: Hollinsworth, St. Augustine's favorite punk band What: Scheduled to enter the studio in early November, Hollinsworth plans to release a full-length album this . December. The band also has an upcoming show at Riptides. Where: Riptides When: Thursday, Nov. 8 at 10 p.m. with guests Breaking Up
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· BUY • .SELL • TRADE • NEW & USE, * Discount Prices* We Special Or * Guitar Strings & More * Posters * Stickers . R ft · CASH 196 S.R. 3ll/Rin:rside Ctr. 11am • Spin Mon{fhur & Sat CIC WE ~ Y · ·· · .. "NextToAJbertsons" . 11am•9pmfriday . Hollinsworth (L to R): Pat Bryan, T.J. Stein, Sean Kelly, Andrew ~~xt~~•-~nd _J~~h- ~a!~~o~ _J __ ,_ _St Ap~li.D.~ •.Fl-.3)..08~ ••• : l2!lf!.O.!I; ~II.II! ~umt~y- • • Iii_ . 824· .·. , •.574• ··· - ·0 · _·_I October 17, 2001 A & E Gargoy le 15 Suburban view is success by kristin orr The birth and beginnings of suburbia chronicled at last. Jim Gilmore, assistant professor of communication, premieres Monday- Friday his documentary, Chronicle of an 7 a.m. tp n p .m. - 88:5 '~. Morning ll.ock ~lock (\ \ American Suburb, at the Marco Island "Hear tliebest alternativ~ music before \~;hits the stores'>.. · Film Festival at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11 a.m. td3 p .m. - Classical Music 20, at the Marco Island Regal Cinema. He "Then only classical music in Northeast florida" 1 p .m. tc{3 p.m. - Luly By;~s Of Broadway will also receive the Bronze Chris Award 3p.m. to.<;z p.m. -Afternoon Jazz Wave for his film. "The df j:tzz- old aµ MONDAYS: IT'S MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ON THE BIG SCREEN! Come BEFORE KICKOFF for a chance to win $$$ PRIZES TUESDAYS: RETRO NIGHT W/ DJ MACK *** WEDNESDAYS: THE ORIGINAL FLIP NIGHT THURSDAYS: LADIES NIGHT *** ■ Artists· Materials •. Cross Stitch FRIDAYS a SATURDAYS: LIVE MUSIC and/or DJ • Craft S~ppUes • Rubber Stamps SUNDAYS: REGGAE SUNDAY w/ RAGGAMUFFIN AND PANCHOFARI I . Memory Books • Baskets • School Supplies ■ Picture Framing *** THESE SPECIALS WILL NOT BE IN EFFECT WHEN THERE IS .•. and more A SHOW SCHEDULED. • Open 7 Days A Week FOR MORE INFORMATION OR UPDATES ON NEWLY SCHEDULED SHOW, PLEASE CALL RIPTIDES AT 471-8566. mlkee's ,. 2497 US 1 South 794-9992 16 Gargoyle Burkhardt Sales, St. Augustine, Fla. October 17, 2001 October 17, 2001 SPORTS Gargoyle 17 ~WiW%fu'W.#ill%fffJ:%:®film~%$J{%l~:x& PORT _~-::::::%.:: =x::::.:~~t:;billw.#:.'f@i:M;::iWJ:E:W~ilii.:lli-.:;:;:::;::~ :.-;W w J&i#'fil:• :,i:::-;#:iliii,fu:cik:-·JiWik::::i.t.»Y.:i:kmm:Jf:{:fil::'WITTmW~ Sports Calendar Men are .on a roll Volleyball b y j a c o b t e ichert 0 by the visiting Knights. After a •Fri. 10/ 19 * Florida Memorial game ~ here the Saints hardly home 7 p.m. The Saints were off again on produced anything offensively, •Sat. 10/20 * St. Thomas Sept. 22 to battle against St. the Saints' performance was home 10 a.m. Thomas University. The second highly questionable. Univ. of St. Francis conference game during the sea Ready for revenge for the loss home 2 p.m. son awaited the Saints, and the against Nova, the Saints now •Tues. 10/23* F.C.C.J. trip turned out to be a success. faced Embry-Riddle on Sept. 30 home 7 p.m. Ending with an outstanding on home turf. •Wed. 10/24 * Webber College 6-1 in the Saints' favor, coach In one of the most important away 5 p.m. John Lynch was naturally very conference matches this season * Warner Southern away 7 p.m. pleased with the outcome of the so far, the Saints started the game •Mon. 10/29 Lynn University game. The scoring players are: slowly and trailed 2-0 after only away 6 p.m. sophomore Steve Nyrady who 15 minutes of game time. had two, freshmen Hinrik In spite of this, the Saints Men's Soccer Arnarson scored one and sopho played strong and fought back. more Helgi Frimannsson tallied Especially through sophomore •Sat. 10/20 * Palm Beach Atlantic one. Neil McGuirk who set the score home 2 p.m. Coming out with a ranking of to draw Flagler within one goal. •Tues. 10/23 * Webber College 16th, the Saints were now up After that, the Saints were on away 4 p.m. against the Div I school UNF in a roll. Nyarady tied the game at 2- •Thurs.10/ 25 * F.I .T. Jacksonville. After a good perfor 2 and also took the Saints to a 3- home 4 p.m. mance by the Saints, the score 2 lead in the second half. • Sat, 10/ 27 Brewton-Parker ended tied 2-2. This time both After a miscue on defense by home 2 p.m. Frimannsson and Nyarady man the Saints, the Eagles were able •Wed. 10/31 Stetson Univ. aged to score one goal each. to score and tie the game at 3-3, away 4 p.m. The next conference game which sent the game into over was scheduled Sept. 25 at home time. Freshman Joey Riley was Women's Soccer against Nova Southeastern, an able to cut through the Eagles' photos by leah weinberg important game for the coming •Sat. 10/20 *PBA defense and score a goal to coast Caleb Cooper tries to avoid defenders by showing off his young talent. The home 4 p.m. future in the conference. the Saints to a 4-3 victory. Saints right now are in a battle to capture the Florida Sun Conference •Tues. 10/23 * Webber College However, Flagler was defeated 1- see MEN'S SOCCER, page 18 title. They have six games remaining with only two conference games left. away 2 p.m. •Sat. 10/27 Florida Southern away 1 p.m. •Tues. 10/28 UNF Lady Saints prepare ·tor stretch run away 3 p.m. •Sat. 10/31 Rollins College by claes thenfo r s defeated the Saints 2-0. home 3 p.m. On Saturday, Sept. 29, Flagler Halfway through their sea hosted Nova Southeastern. Cross Country son the soccer lady Saints are on Freshman Nicole Conrad scored Fri. 10/19 Hatter Invitational the fence. They are at 4-4-1 over the 6nly goal to lift the Saints to away (meet held in Deland, FL) all and 2-3-1 in conference a 1-0 victory over the Knights. action , with only three more in On Tuesday, Oct. 2, Flagler Men's Golf conference games to go. battled against conference-rival Sat/Sun. 10/20 10/21 The conference is tight, and Embry-Riddle. The Eagles St. Johns Invitational · it tn.igh t come down to the very proved to be too strong for the St. Johns County Golf Course last game if the Saints will make Saints by scoring two first-half it to regionals or not. "Ifwe win goals. Men's Basketball two of the last three conference In the second half, Flagler photo by karoline westaway Thurs. 11/1 Florida Christian games, we should be all right," never showed any offensive away 7 p.m. assistant coach Nicolas Mejia Sophomore Lynned Perez looks to create a scoring opportunity. The young rhythm and was defeated 3-0. lady Saints are ranked third in their conference with six games remaining. explained. One highlight for the Saints was Women's Basketball On Saturday, Sept. 22, the Katie Croakman's playing an the last minute of play when prove to be crucial for the sea Thurs. 11/1 Florida Christian Saints traveled to Miami to battle away 5 p.m. excellent game in goal. Northwood got the equalizer. son. The Saints followed up the against St. Thomas. Flagler The lady Saints pulled out a But in extra time, Flagler was win against Northwood with showed a poor first half perfor * Denotes Conference Games big conference win Oct. 6, away able to clinch the win, with a another win Oct. 9, when mance but dominated in the sec against Northwood University, 2- goal from Tamara Gillian, her sec Brewton-Parker Georgia visited ond half. However, the Knights 1. The Saints were up 1-0 until ond of the day. This goal might see WOMEN'S page 18 Volleyball team beats Embry-Riddle in five matches b y erik maas Friday's loss, beating Florida Memorial in Friday's loss to St. Thomas in straight to go with her 27 assists. straight games (30-23, 30-23, 30-19). Shola games (30-26 30-21 30-24) was highlight Flagler traveled to Savannah, Ga., The volleyball team salvaged the Sept. Osunfisan and Kristie Price paved the ed by LeAnne Felton's 10 kills and eight Tuesday, Sept. 25 , to take on Savannah 21-22 trip to Miami with a conference way for the Saints, combining for 25 kills. digs. Although it wasn't enough to over College of Art and Design (SCAD). The win Saturday over Florida Memorial, after Price also added 14 digs to go along with come the Bobcats, Price and Osunfisan Saints dominated SCAD, winning easily in losing to St.Thomas the night before. , Tiffany Biziewski's 11. Liz Hebenstreit also both chipped in eight kills. three games (30-22, 30-9, 30-18). Felton The Saints rebounded well after topped all scorers with 34 assists. Hebenstreit, in addition, added eight digs see VOLLEYBALL, page 20 18 Gargoyle SPORTS October 17, 2001 Cross count/ry teams gear up for spot at nationals by jeremy fowler ing the 8 ,000-meter course in 30:24. Junior Marc Drees also posted a good The Flagler College cross country time, 30:08. Overall, the men finished Saints started their new season Sept. 22, at 12th out of 20 teams at the meet. the Florida Intercollegiate meet in The women's team was led by fresh Tallahassee. Coach Dave Williams said the man Laurie Yarger, who completed the meet went very well. He said the runners 6,000-meter course in 26:25. "ran well and ran tired." Williams said sophomore Christina The men ran without their No. 2 and Hamilton, senior Mary Dietz and sopho No. 5, due to injury. Sophomore Jak more Meridith Ledoux all had excellent time.s. The Lady Saints finished eighth out of 30 teams. Flagler was the top NAIA school, barely beating Warner Southern. The cross country team travekd to Homestead on Sept. 29 for the Florida International Universiy Invitational. The meet was originally scheduled to take photo by luke fiordalis place Sept. 14 but was postponed due to Senior runner Dan Siari works hard to reach the finish line. The cross country team has one the terrorist events of Sept. 11 . The team more Invitational remaining in Deland, Florida. This will decide where Flagler ranks overall. had a long drive to the event and faced very bad course conditions due to rain. The Lady Saints finished second out of competition. Sophomore Jak Krumhotz average of 15 seconds over that week. eight teams,mostly NCAA division I and II and junior Marc Drees ran personal bests, The lady Saints finished 15th out of schools. 28:59 and 29:03, respectively. Senior Dan more than 40 teams. They finished sec The University of Miami was the only Siari and sophomore Luke Fiordalis ond in the NAIA, behind Warner Southern team to best them. Freshman Laura rounded out the Saints' top runners. in first. It was only the second loss in Yarger, who finished sixth overall, led the The Saints next headed to the Walt more than six years for the lady Saints. Lady Saints with a time of 21 :25. Disney World Cross Country Classic on They were led by Ledoux, Yarger and Sophomore Maridith Ledoux, senior Mary Oct. 6 in Orlando. The meet was the sophomore ,Christina Hamilton. Sophomore Maridlth Ledoux tries her best to Dietz and junior Erin Krall rounded out largest of the season for the Saints. More The men's team finished 19th. They top her competition at the Florida the Lady ·Saints' top four runners at the than 40 teams competed in both the finished fourth in the NAIA, behind International Univ. lnvltatlonal. The Univ. of meet. men's and women's division. Warner Southern, Embry-Ri~dle and St. Miami was the only team to beat Flagler. The men finished fourth out of eight Coach Dave Williams said the team Thomas. The Saints were led by Krumholtz posted a personal best, finish- teams, ahead of any NAIA conference had run 63 miles during the previous Krumholtz, Drees and sophomore Rob week's practice. Even with that extra bur Knox. Results from the Hatter Invitaional den, the Flagler runners improved an will be in the next issue of the Gargoyle. FLAGLER COLLEGE STUDENT AND FACULTY DISCOUNT MEN'S SOCCER, from page seventeen Freshman PeterYoung deserves a com- ited Nova Southeastern. mendation, as he was a big contributing After losing 1-0, earlier in the season ·ri· . · ~· . · . . .. . factor in the win against Embry-Riddle. to Nova the Saints wanted some revenge. . na••Pli•• On Oct. 6, the Saints played the next Ironically, however, the score ended conference game against Northwood at 1-0 in favor of the Knights after a penal HA .· . Jlfllbf!l'.I'!'~•'the ,;ptrtl of t,tneSS University in West Palm Beach. Flagler ty kick in the first half. The Saints contin ~ struck first on a goal by Zoltan Ferencz. ue to struggle against Nova this season. S TO EXER(ISE AT The Seahawks responded by scoring a On Oct. 14, Flagler hosted Berry . TOP 10 REASON AA< late goal just before halftime. College and lost 3-1. The Saints had a 1-0 The game went into double overtime, lead but gave up three straight unan 1. OVER 50 GROUP EXERCISE CLASSES but neither team could settle the score. swered goals . (YOGA, KICK-BOXING, NAVY SEALS, BODY PUMP, & MARTIAL ARTS) The Saints managed a 1-1 tie. · Flagler is 3-4-3 overall and 2-2 in con- 2. HEATED OUTDOOR POOL FOR SWIMMING, SUNNING & FUN . The next day, on Oct. 7, the Saints vis- ference action. 3. 2 CARDIO ROOMSWITH STA! RMASTERS, ELLIPTICALS, TR EADMILLS, & BIKES 4. 2 COMPLETE W EIGHT ROOMS - FREEWEIGHTS, CYBEX S. FREE TANNING WOMEN'S, from page seventeen 6. SAUNA, STEAMROOM AND WHIRLPOOL Flagler. In the 20th minute Laura Bundy do in the 3-0 Brewton-Parker game, but 7. RACQUETBALL, BASKETBALL & WALLEYBALL headed in across from Tamara Gillian, on Saturday, Oct. 13, Covenant College 8 .FRH FITN~SS £VALUATIONS, ORIENTATIONS, & who had a good game on the right wing. came to play Flagler at Flagler Field. PRO,RAM. REVIEWS Sarah Fisher also had an outstanding The Saints struck first on a goal by 9. SMOOTHIE & JUKE BAR game, assisting was Conrad for 2-0, and Conrad that gave them an early 1-0 lead. 10. BECAUSE YOU RE(IEVE A DISCOUNT! then settling the score at 3-0, with a shot Covenant tied the game in the second from outside the box. The three goals all half, but Flagler regained the lead three came in the first half. minutes later with a goal by Rachel De "We are constantly improving,. and LaRosa. The Saints played solid defense that is . very important," Mejia said after and were victorious 2-1. the Brewton-Parker game. Of the three remaining conference "The defense is looking good, and games two are being played at home. Croakman has had several good games in The first was played against Warner a row." Southern Oct. 16, and the results will be The defense did not have too much to in the next issue of the Gargoyle. October 17, 2001 SPORTS Gargoyle 19 lntramurals team travels by veronica garbarino attending their dance instructions. These instructions included a variety of dance lntramurals are not just on campus or steps, which ranged from swing, salsa, line in town any more. Teams are now travel and ballroom steps. ing to compete. Indoor volleyball play has begun. The Flagler's intramurals flag football team signups ended Friday, Sept. 12, and both goes to Gainesville to play University of men's and women's league teams have Florida in a competition. The captain is J. been organized. Volleyball play began B. Green, and results of the game will Sept.15. appear in the Nov. 7 Gargoyle. Co-rec softball playoffs were held The mini golf tournament held Sept. Sept. 15 through 18 at Eddie Vickers 26 had two winners:Joe Casper and Steve Recreation Facility at the south end of Fleet. To participate in mini golf, students Riberia Street. need to go to the bayfront at 6 p .m. Eight teams have entered the co-rec Mondays. The next mini golf event will sand volleyball league. The winners will be Monday, Oct. 29. receive Intramural Champion T-shirts. Patrick Logsdon, Fernando Subira and Games ·will be held at the sand court Bill Harker were the champions of the Monday through Thursday at 6 p .m. pool tournaments held Sept. 2l in Lewis Tennis instruction continues to be House. This month's pool tournaments held We:;dnesdays at 7 p .m. at Flagler continue on Mondays. The first one was Tennis Center. Come and see what it's all held Oct. 15; and the next will be held about on Oct. 24. Oct. 22 on the second floor of Lewis Students wanting additional informa House at 6 p.m. tion or to sign up for activities can con Dance instruction ended with its last tact the intramurals director at box 1350, session Tuesday, Sept. 9. Francesca and ext. 352 or email Mike Roberson through Nick Zarra had more than 30 students the college email system. Golf team starts using technology by dianna williamson techniques," Robbins said. "We have a renewed focus on the short game, spend Golf fans, it is time. Men's and ing about two hours a day on short-game women's golf has begun. drills." The men's golf team has a pre-season The men's golf team finished second ranking of 20th in the country among in the University of Tampa Invitational NAIA teams. The team finished eighth out Tournament on Oct. 2. 1\\e I of 15 teams in the Nova Southeastern The tournament, which was held at SURF'.S .. ~. .. Invitational held at Doral Country Club on Rogers Park Golf Course, hosted a variety Sept. 24 and 25, which was their first tour of teams including conference opponents nament of the season. Webber, Embry-Riddle and St. Thomas. Head Coach Don Robbins is in his The Saints finished only 15 strokes fourth season coaching the Saints. Jan behind the first-place team and biggest 020 Anastasia Blvd. Flostand, a Flagler College alumni and for conference rival, Northwood University. (904) 471-9463 mer player who is working toward an They also beat Brevard Community 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun-Thurs 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Fri + 8et MBA at UNF, assists him. College for the first time ever. "After play (across ff'Oln the Alligator farm) The team finished second in the ing Brevard six times, it was a good win," region and ranked 17th at the NAIA head coach Don Robbins said. national tournament last year and 16th "The last tournament we finished the year before. eighth, and now we finished second. It The men have set a goal to finish in shows we are getting better," Robbins the top 10 this year and possibly in the said. top five next year. "The team was disappointed, though. The team consists primarily of sopho We realized we are good enough to win mores and juniors. The team is led by and want first place every time." junior standout and captain Steve Shafer Claes Thenfors tied· for first and was who was·a U.S.Amateur Medalist Qualifier the individual champion. He scored a in a tournament in Orlando this past sum combined 221 for the tournament, on a &;:;. mer. par 71 course. He also played in the U.S. Amateur The women's golf team is led by third tournament in Atlanta, competing with year head coach Taylor Mott. A freshman the top 300 amateurs in the country. sophomore tandem paved the way for Sophomore Kirk Irvin holds the num Flagler. The team placed first and third at 1 ber one spot on the team. He was a fall the Spartan Invitational at the University 1 1 16 qualifier averaging 74.6 over five rounds. ofTampa on Oct. 1 and 2. 'lS% ,on:.~>l.•'.r.t.·.~t...·.... QJJ ...·.·.• .. a...... ·.···.··.·.. . e. 'rs8. t.U den.}·j·~l s• .J Freshman Cori Bennison from fin ·' .. 'Jrust•filf24JJiil zaiuiliReportl ;~,' ' . ,. The team also includes Claes '-.•';·'tjf:)' - _i .JJff',,_:: ..... ,.· _, •<·.' t,:,'.~f'- >A:'': \\( ti'[{~ft~::::\ff}\ ., \ -,.,,,.x, .. - . . ,, Thenfors, J. O'Toole, Charles Glowacki, ished with rounds of 89-79 to lead the - W\AAN:sut{steti . .. . Andy Sargent, Nick Leijten, Clint Asbell way for Flagler. Ohio native Sarah and Jeff Dome. Cameron had a two-day total of 187 after "This is the first season we are using rounds of 97 and 90. The next match for w;;;•. &'tic•· ;- · · :.:.dQUij :t:4·~:~,t~··~.ic!.~res technology to help the team improve. We the Saints is the Webber International are using a camera to analyzing swing University Greenleaf Invitational. 20 Gargoyle SPORTS October 17, 2001 Wizards might make playoffs SURF SHOP by tom fiore blueskysurfshop.com The Wizards will be better with Michael Jordan. That's a safe assessment. But how much better? And will it be enough to WET SUITS IN STOCK matter? Let's go out on the proverbial limb here, however, and make the following prediction: With Jordan, the Wizards . will win 20 more games than they would without him. Having said <@?>~ QUIKSILVER WETSUITS that, will the extra 20 tum them into a playoff team or simply a Cleveland clone? x~/MF The Wizards won 19 games last season, but that's a mislead- «<: ~~ ing number for a variety of reasons. First, their three best play c.~~~a.. c::::::::,c~,.__.. ers were either hurt, traded, upset, suspended or underachieving for most of the sea .s "r. AU G l.J S'Tt N E ~s O RIG I NAL 2 4 H R. S URF R E P OR r S TOR E son. All three are now gone. Juwan Howard, whose day-to-day in Washington was his ~ ~~ti 824-9855 824-2734 $':-'ff~-- large salary, was dealt to Dallas. Rod Strickland and Mitch Richmond were released; i~ 5"17 ANASTASIA BLVD. OPEN 10AM - 6PM no players came for either player. · • -·· The Wizards thus have veterans Christian Laettner, Loy Vaught and Hubert Davis and two unproven kids, Etan Thomas and Courtney Alexander, to show for the jetti soned trio. Laettner and Alexander could both end up starting. But they've also added Doug Collins to coach the team, and that is an upgrade from Leonard Hamilton. Collins won't have to deal with the distractions, and he will have Jordan's attention from the start. By adding Jordan to the equation, the Wizards are immediately bettei: because it's addition by addition. That's assuming he has anything left in his tank, which he appar ently does, and that he stays injury-free, which is hardly a given at his age. With Jordan, every team in the Eastern Conference probably loses a game to Washington it All Students and Faculty might otherwise have figured it would win. So instead of penciling in all those 4-0 Tanning and Lotion or 3-1 predictions against the Wizards, those teams now will have to settle, respec Body wraps tively, for 3-1 or 2-2. That adds up to 14 wins right there. Body Masque The main area where a Jordan-led Washington team could show the most Massage •'1Jte1ete &htJt • Waxing I 0% off Smith Sunglasses improvement is where every decent team holds away: at home. The Wizards were a wiih Student ID hapless 12-19 at the uninspiring MCI Center last season. That will change with the Hours Monday-Friday 9-8 improvement of the team and the presence alone of Jordan. You may actually see real Saturday 11-7 {9M) 814•1~21 sellouts instead of papered crowds. The road, however, will still be a minefield. St. Augustine Beach Jordan and Laettner will have to realize that this is a young team and the road is an Anastasia Publix Plaza 112 State Road Jll (Albertson's Plaza) unforgiving proving ground. The unknown at this point is if a 20-win improvement will be sufficient to pro pel Washington into playoff contention. You can't simply add the 20 wins on to last year's 19 and come up with 39, which, even in the East, probably won't be enough to crack the Elite Eight. That's because it's an almost completely different team. You CWelcome deome are not likely to see the improvement that, for instance, the Spurs showed when David Robinson arrived or the Celtics showed when Larry Bird arrived. Both of these Did you know it was going to be a players joined teams who were bad the year before but that had solid players on their rosters. Yes, Jordan is 38. But he's also determined and competitive, and he likes chal FREE-FOR-ALL?! lenges. He'll lose like he hasn't lost in 15 years. That will only make the wins that much sweeter. There will be more of those than if he stayed in his expensive suits FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT and watched the action from his private box. In other words, underestimate him and No small print - it's really free! his new team at your own expense. FREE FIAGLER COLLEGE WGO CHECKS Let's Go Saints! VOLLEYBALL, from page seventeen led the charge with 16 kills. Kristen ing the Eagles in a dramatic five games. FREE ATM TRANSACTIONS Mullins tallied a match-high 11 digs, while Three-weeks earlier, Embry-Riddle, At any Prosperity ATM Hebenstreit recorded 29 assists. playing on their home-court, swept The Saints volleyball team ended the Flagler in three straight games. (There's one on campus) month of September strongly; hosting and This time around, it was a different winning both their conference matches story. In a back- and -forth thriller, Flagler FREE MONEY against Webber College and Warner figured out how to beat the Eagles, win Southern College. ning (28-30, 30-20, 23-30, 30-19, 15c12). Bring in this ad, and we will give you $5 to put in your new account The Saints dominated both days, The Saints had four players who scored Friday, Sept. 28, and Saturday, Sept. 29, not double-digits in _kills and four more scor Free for all Flagler College Students! losing a game to either opponent. Flagler ing double-digits in digs. has not lost a game during its four match Flagler's Shola Osunfisan recorded PROSPERITY winning streak, spanning back to Florida both match-highs with 20 kills and four Memorial. service aces, while Kristie Price added 18 Friday's win over Webber (30-23, 30- kills and 11 digs. BANK MEMBER GlllOOALIICIUSIIG 21, 30-22) was led by Price and Shola LeAnne Felton added 13 kills, with LENDER FDIC Osunfisan's match-high 10 kills each. Abraxis Preston tallied 10. Kristin Mullins (904) 824-9111 Hubbard notched a season-high nine led the Saints with a team-high 17 digs, www.prosperitybank.com service aces to pace Flagler to a convinc and Allison Miller chipped in 14 digs. ing win over Warner Southern (30-20, 30- Hebenstreit led all scorers with 54 assists *Free offer to Flagler College Students only. 18, 30-27). and also managed 12 digs. School ID is required to open account On Oct. 9, the Saints avenge'd an earli Flagler improved its record to 5-5 in er conference loss to Embry-Riddle, beat- the Florida Sun Conference, 15-10 overall.