NEW WFCF TOWER ► 5 I I OPINIONS ON WAR ► 14-15 I I MEN'S BASKETBALL ► 23
NON-PROFIT u. S. Postage PAID BULK RATE The Permit No . 64 P. 0. Box 1027 St. Augustine, FL ar 32085 · WWW.FLAGLER. EDU FLA .GLER COLLEGE VOL. XXXIII, NO. 7 SAINT AUGUSTINE FLORIDA March 18, 2003
FRAG still in jeopardy of redu_ction Soggy weather strikes again by lisa miller Currently, rec1p1ents receive reduced by $ 11 l. $2,686 per academic year. But During the current legislative As the current legislative ses that could all change. session, Sterling said the fate of sion gets underway in Florida, the Amendment 9, the amend the FRAG could range from total future of the Florida Residential ment voted in last November that elimination to simply a reduc Access Grant- will be a subject will cap the number of students tion. of debate, according to Robert in each classroom, and the pro "There could even be an Sterling, director of financial aid posed bullet train will cost the increase, which is the longest for Flagler College. state an undetermined amount of shot," he said. "The FRAG will be under money. The source of the fund But President William T. Abare close scrutiny," Sterling said. ing is also unknown. Jr. said not only is the FRAG in "The money has to come jeopardy of being reduced or The FRAG is a non-need-based photo by luke fiordalis grant. The only requirement to from somewhere, and the FRAG eliminated, but there could also Severe thunderstorms brought .81 inches of rain last Thursday morning receive the grant is the student is usually the first ·looked at," be a change in policy that would between 7:15 and 7:55 a.m. A few of St. Augustine's downtown streets or the student's parents must be Sterling said. require the FRAG to be a need flooded. Above, a car plows along Valencia Street just after the storm. a resident of Florida for one year. Sterling said there have been based grant. About 62.5 percent of Flagler reductions in the FRAG in the Abare is asking students and students rec~ive the FRAG. past. Last spring, the grant was see FRAG, page 4 Signatures found on blueprints contributed article and Grounds Patthey New office in Proctor receives Liberty Bell Award On Feb. 25, Herschel Shepard, brought the contributed story ests of Florida's independent AIA, Sam Griffith, Dr. Thomas blueprints Proctor Library colleges and universities. . Two Graham, Dr. JoAnn Crisp-Ellert, to Assistant Flagler College Chancellor others were honored: Florida George Patthey and Laurin Director of William L. Proctor was among Gov. Jeb Bush and the late Sen. Griffith made an exciting Development those recognized by the ~eorge G. Kirkpatrick,Jr., former find: the signatures of Thomas Nicole Pece's Independent Colleges and executive director of ICUF, post Hastings and John M. Carrere on attention who Universities of Florida at the humously. Other award winners the Hotel Ponce de Leon's origi is now seeking -- annual Liberty Bell Awards cer in recent years include Equcation nal blueprints. a restoration photo by laurin gritflth emony, held Tuesday, March 11, in Commissioner Betty Castor, Gov. The blueprints detail the his grant and private contributions Tallahassee. Dr. Ronald L. Vaughn, Lawton Chiles, and Sen. ToI).i tory of the hotel's construction. to preserve them. president of the University of Jennings. Some date from the hotel's incep The blueprints are exciting, Tampa and chairman of the ICUF Flagler College President tion in 1885 or 1886, through the history professor Dr. Thomas Council of Presidents, noted that William T. Abare presented the ·coast Guard's WWII occupation. Graham said, because they may the Liberty Bell Award honors award to Proctor, recognizing A 1953 parking schematic is one contain other notable signatures distinguished public servants Proctor's many years of ser- of the documents. as well, such as those of the photo by luke flordalls who have advanced the inter- see PROCTOR, page 4 Superintendent of Plant see BLUEPRINTS, page 4 Chancellor Wllllam Proctor's new office Is under construction on the third floor In the bulldlng named in his honor. The office Toedtman returns to Flagler Forum space Is expected to be com vested interest pleted by late April. by jefferey spivey Newsday associate editor and in what makes chief economic correspondent President Bush James S.Toedtman wants to bring tick and what the politics of Washington, D. C., makes Saddam to the Flagler College auditorium. tick," he said in a Opinlon ...... 2 He plans to inform St. Augustine recent interview. contributed photo More news...... 4 Campus Ufe ...... 5 residents about the major In his fourth visit to Flagler, Feature...... 14-15 concerns, of · the conflict with Toedtman will reveal what the Arts & Entertalnment...... 17 Iraq in his March 18 Forum on public can do to learn more Listen Up ...... 20 Government and Public Policy. about the possible war with Iraq. Sports ...... 23 "I want people to have a see FORUM, page 22 2 ► Gargoyle ► EDITORIAL ► March 18, 2003
- EDITORIAL OPINION - ~ Andy's story: a reminder se·atbelts can save lives by angel tessier scholarship for soccer. 28. His soccer team was on the road to Brunswick to play a On Feb. 10, Andy was driving alone. He was driving too rival team at 7 p.m. Just before the beginning of the game, Editor s Note: The last issue of the fast. He wasn't wearing his seatbelt. He lost control of his they were told of their teammate's death. Gargoyle went to press on Monday, Feb. truck, and the truck rolled. Andy was thrown out through the I don 't know if Andy would have survived if he had been 24. I wanted to get to the library early side window, breaking his back in three places and shatter wearing· his seatbelt. The truck looked pretty awful. But that day to loqk over the pape,: ing his wrist. He was life-flighted to Savannah, where his perhaps he would have had more of a chance. I know the On my way, I stopped at a red light. injuries were treated. That night my son and the soccer team odds are in your favor if you weat your seatbelt. I know the When it changed, I started to tum left were able to visit with him. He was awake, alert and, even argument about people who would've died if they had worn and had driven only a f ew f eet when I though sedated a little, able to laugh and joke with his team. their seatbelts and lived because they dido 't. But the odds of contributed photo heard and f elt a horrible scraping. The next morning Andy was told he was paralyzed from the that occurring are much slimmer than the odds of surviving Someone had driven through a red chest down, and it would be permanent. while wearing your seatbelt. . light and hit my car on the front driver s side. At the end of the week, on the 15th, he was transferred I seem to remember from physics class that the force of a I was told the driver of the other car said it was difficult to see due to fog and glare, and despite the low visibility, his car . body impacting the road after being ejected from a traveling was traveling at least 50 m.p.h. There were no skid marks; the "I don't know if Andy would have survived vehicle would.be the body's weight times the speed it was traveling. So .. .if Andy had been traveling at 55 m.p.h. and car did not attempt to slow down. if he had been wearing his seat belt ... But I was taken by ambulance to the hospital where the doc his weight was 135, he would have hit the ground with 7,425 tors decided to admit me for observation. I consider myself very perhaps he would had more of a chance." pounds of force. The maJh would work the same if you are lucky, and although I'm still very sore, I'm alive. The doctors at riding and are thrown into the windshield. the hospital told me that. things would've been much worse if I to an extended stay rehabilitation center in Atlanta to begin Tyler visited Andy Feb. 23 . Even though Andy was in hadn 1 buckled my seatbelt. I am so grateful that I remembered, recovery and to learn to live with his paralysis. Once there a coma, Tyler sat with him all day. Andy's mom and Tyler and sincerely hope this story will inspire you all to do the same, the doctors did further examinations and found that his heart talked and she told Tyler: "Don't blame God, because God A good friend of mine and I have shared a lot of life's was bruised, and there was fluid in the.chest cavity. didn't do this. Andy broke the law of physics and when you events over the years, including the births of our sons. Her On Friday, Feb. 21 , Andy went into cardiac arrest twice. break those laws, there are consequences.. Just remember to son, Andy, and my son Tyler grew up together, played togeth The first time the doctors were able to bring him back in wear your seatbelt." er, were in the same church classes, preschool, elementary, · under 5 minutes. The second time was over 30 minutes, I'm sorry this is so long. I am sad. I've had to comfort middle and high schools. Andy's mom and I both pursued and Andy was left in a deep coma. On Monday, neurologi~ my own son as he had to come to terms with the loss of a graduate degrees together from Georgia Southern University. cal tests determined that less than 10% of Andy's brain was good friend. Sunday, March 2, I attended a funeral for some Andy's parents visited our home, and we theirs. The boys functioning. The functioning portion was around the brain one who should have been laughing and plotting his future. I learned to play soccer and baseball together, often playing on stem, which controls breathing. Andy was breathing on his watched my own son serve as a pallbearer for his best friend. the same rec teams and later on the same high school teams. own, but nothing more. Later that evening, it was discovered It is senseless and perhaps could have been prevented. Andy and Tyler were to graduate this spring from their high that fluid was building up around the lungs. Surgery was A relative of Andy created a Web site·which updated school, ancl-.Andy had just learned he had received a full considered but ruled against. us on Andy's condition, and then on the funeral arrange Andy passed away qui ments. His mother's eulogy is now posted there: http: etly at 4 p.m. on Friday, Feb. I/ www.andyvoyles.com . .
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 f:'r, Jeffrey Branscome, faculty/staff position and campus box number so names can be verified.Anonymous h Chesser, Heather Marcia Cottom, Louis letters will not be published. Letters will not be returned. Submit to The Gargoyle, hany Fessenden, Erica campus box 1376, or [email protected]. Forrester, Kim Hartman, Nicole Hagedorn son, Michelle Lacovara, Angela Huber As le Lammerdlng, Rachel , Nicholas Lhotsky, Donna na, Lauren Lynch, Danielle nd, Alll.«>n Mrozek! Hamilton 0 •• ·nn, Michel e Olson, arllla Shoemaker, er, Elizabeth Tosh, _------,_~shley Wright 'Staff n'rlters James Robbins
Deen Cartoonist ra Sachs Sloan .tant Director of Public Luke Flordalls Pho · Information Karoline Westaway Assis Laurin Griffith Director of Public Information Gargoyle Spring Publication Dates Bette Lynn Carswell, Heath A.AGLER COLLEGE Garl!QYle Laina Derringer 74 King, P.O. Box 1027., Issue 8 ~ April 15 Photographers St Augustine, FL 3208::, (904) 819-6304 Advertising deadline:Monday,Aprll 7, 5 p.m. Article submission deadline: Wednesday, April 9, noon March 18 , 2003 ► OPINION ► Gargoyle ► 3 C a m p u s -S u r V e y ' by miranda g . mcleod ID:The tuition increase won't affect their month. I think it is easy enough for American me at all ... until RM: No, looks can be and usually are college students to be shallow without The Gargoyle staff searched my studept loan deceiving. the influence of for creative minds to share their bills start com NH: No. I believe in lust at first sight, "oppa". However, opinions about topics ranging ing in. but love goes much deeper. the absence of ID: I believe in love at first sight but Greek life is not from tutition to Spring Break. that it takes time to be "in love" with why I chose This is what some of the staff had Do you someone. Flagler. to say. Responding are Feature believe Editor Hayden Drewery, in love at Reality shows have been What are Assistant Sports Editor Rachel first sight? Hayden Drewery really you doing Marguiles, Assistant Campus Tara DuHaime Life Editor Angie Huber, Whyorwhy .. popular for Spring Sports - Editor Erin . O 'Neil, not? Have you experi lately. Do Break... where are you Editor-in-Chief Tara DuHaime enced love at first you watch going? Why? and Campus Life Editor Nicole sight? them? H Hagedorn. EO: Love is more EO: hmmm ...hopefully a sunny beach than just what's so, what is somewhere in south Florida. How will the tuition on the outside, so your favor AH: I am going to Clearwater Beach I believe that you ite show with my parents. They have a hotel.for increase a Flagler college have to get to Angie Huber the week, and the three of us are going affect you? know the person and why? to relax and enjoy the beauty together. EO: I will be enjoying many meals of to know that you EO: Not really, but that Evan from Joe HD: I'll be in Orlando ...briefl y. Some of Ramen noodles. are in love. Millionaire was super-hot. us have to work. AH:NO! AH: It will make me simplify my life. AH: No I don't, love Rachel Margulies RM: What spring break? HD: I guess I'll have to say goodbye to doesn't have to do HD:Godno. NH: Orlando to chill with my boyfriend, my tuition refund. with sight, it is 100% heart. RM: I can't afford cable. and then I'm going to hit the beach RM: I ~ill be forced to explore the 99 HD: Sure ....for all oflO minutes. If NH:Yes. I still watch Road Rules with some cent menu at Wendy's. you're sure you're in love with.,someone and Real World, and occasionally The friends from NH: I will need to take out more loan before talking to them, your opinion Bachelor and The Bachelorette. home. money. will probably change when they open ID: I don't get much time to sit and ID: I am staying watch TV, but when I watch reality in St. Augustine ~ show, I like the Osbornes because they for Spring Blink. I ·rhe Advei'\t~res l ~e~a folks-., always do or say something crazy. I'm waiting until 1 Of' GARRY . 1 '~ summer to go on vacation to Vegas GOTH I Do you think Flagler and Belize. Nicole Hagedorn I , I 'fl t· should have a form of New 1ri i'\l"gs -o-·v•1S 1'on ,, :l Q . ! Greek life on campus? H What is the most D~ Joseph Dee\'\ 1 ..•.. . . ··•·-·· · I ~--·· no, is that valuable/interesting r'As ~oU ~ct~ e1lrectd~--1- · ~ --~-ee to respec,t one of the thing you have learned j ! Martin speaks at Forum, gives _details, similarities between Bush and Reagan by jefferey spivey He also met with each fallen astronaut's hard-working,American man. personally talk to everyone. He was also family members. Bush was a well-liked politician in known for making jokes. For example, he Gary Martin believes President George After Sept. 11, Bush met with all the his days as governor of Texas. He would referred to the director of FEMA, who was W Bush is the biological son of his father, families of the victims at a makeshift walk hall to hall in the Texas legislature to see MARTIN, page 22 but Bush is the "political prodigy of Ronald memorial. Reagan." The San Antonio Express-News Martin claims that Bush . was "at his Washington, D. C., bureau chief thoroughly best in his presidency" when he gave an FRAG, from page one======examined the similarities between Bush impromptu speech to rescue workers parents to contact their legislatures and of aid, like the Bright Futures Scholarship. and Reagan's presidencies in his March 13 at ground zero after Sept. 11. He views ask them not to reduce the FRAG or Currently, 700 Flagler students receive Forum on Government and Public Policy. Bush's tendency to follow his instincts as change its policy. both. Martin believes Bush has learned a a positive quality. Assistant to the Chancellor, Mary Jane One of the main benefits of the grant great deal from his father's mistakes, and "Bush is as far right as Reagan," Martin Dillon, is coordinating the effort to get is it makes private colleges affordable. has "used Reagan's presidency as a blue added. Bush's conservativeness is demon Flagler students and parents involved in "Without the FRAG," Sterling argues, "many print for his presidency." · strated by his support of the pro-life move saving the FRAG. She is sending out letters students would have to go to the state uni The "echo" between the two presi ment. to all parents and alumni. versities." dents was most apparent in their post Both presidents have also run up "The state budget is very tight this year Sterling said Independent Colleges and space shuttle tragedy speeches, he said. high deficits in America, and they have and there are a lot of proposals floating Universities of Florida, or ICUF, is fighting Reagan gave "the speech of his life" after both appealed to minorities, with special around out there," she said. Dillon said the hard to keep the FRAG. the Challenger explosion in i986. After emphasis on Hispanics, Martin said. FRAG policy could also change another - "The budget for state universities has this year's Columbia explosion, Bush Like Reagan, Bush has also attempted way. already been cut, so we're just preparing," informed the nation that the space pro to create ideal photo opportunities on his ~tudents who do receive it would not Dillon said. "There are a lot of rumors gram would continue despite the tragedy. Crawford,Texas, ranch to show that he is a be eligible to receive any other state forms going around." BLUEPRINTS, from page one======hotel's builders James McQuire and Joseph in the Dining Hall, specifying the size and expose it to sunlight. Then it would be current electric dynamos for the Ponce McDonald. distance of the oak spindles, the height of placed in a tube of developer, like ammo- and the Alcazar. "These are artifacts of the creative pro- the arch and trim. nia, which would develop the image. In an 1887 promotional brochure, The cess," Graham said. One schematic contains the Rotunda's · Sunlight would turn the paper a very dark American Riviera, the beautiful murals Other famous personages involved dimensions and its surrounding rooms. It blue - purplish, really. Those prints were and frescoes were attributed to George W in the hotel's design and construction shows the caryatids - ~he carved oak maid- done on very heavy paper, and they are Maynard and Thomas Hastings. included Bernard Maybeck, Thomas Alva ens - are in fact hollow and contain steel very, very hardy." And altnough Tiffany· is generally Edison, Louis Comfort Tiffany and the fur- columns that reach from the basement to Modern-day blueprints are made with a credited with the stained glass windows, niture manufacturing and interior design the building's central dome. different process and "these newer images no writings of the time exist to substanti firm Pottier & Stymus. The prints are on papers ranging fade terribly over time," he said. ate that claim. Some people also believe Some of the blueprints are fragile and from sturdy to vellum-thin. Some a_re pen- • The Hotel Ponce de Leon was the first Tiffany was the interior designer of the need curating before they can be thor- cil or pen on paper or traditional white major endeavor for Carrere and Hastings. Ponce, but others believe it was Pottier oughly examined, Graham said. Others are lines on blue paper. Many are hand-col- Subsequent works included the Alcazar & Stymus. Still others believe it was in surprisingly good condition, consider- ored with red pencil, and some have high- Hotel, across from the Ponce, which Hastings.Perhaps these and other myster ing their age.To save them, Flagler College lights of light blue and yellow indicating served as a spa for hotel guests; the New ies will be clarified after the blueprints is trying to raise $76,000 to pay expert different types of construction materials. York Public Library; the Cannon Building; have been studied, Graham said. conservator Don Etherington, Greensboro, They range in size from eight-feet long to and the House and Senate office buildings After the documents are conserved, N.C., to stabilize, preserve and interpret about 8-x-8 inches. in Washington, D.C. they will become an invaluable resource the documents. "The earliest blueprints were created Maybeck, who became a famous to architecture students, Etherington said, One print contains details of the using light-sensitive paper," said Shepard, architect in his own right, worked on the as well as will make a marvelous display. lion lights, coated w ith 22-karat gold leaf, who is professor emeritus of architecture Ponce. His father was the woodworking "It's one thing to conserve for history, which adorn the Rotunda and Dining Hall. at the University of Florida. "They would supervisor at Pottier & Stymus. but to expose them to the outside world Another details the venido room dividers take a tracing, place it over the paper, and Edison's company supplied the direct for scholarship is really exciting,'' he said. PROCTOR, from page one======vice to ICUE Abare noted that Proctor had of Education, in 2001 . He is a former IFLAGLER COLLEGE BOOKSTORE! served as chairman of ICUF's Council of chairman of the Board of Trustees of Presidents in the year in which the Florida the Florida School for the Deaf and the Tuition Voucher, now the Florida Resident Blind and a former vice-chairman of the -First Soccer! Access Grant, was passed. He al~o com Florida Education Standards Commission. mended Proctor for his "dedication and Proctor continues to serve on the Board Now Basketball! commitment to strengthening and pre of Directors of the Teacher Education serving the dual system of higher educa Accreditation Council and is chairman of tion" and for his "leadership in improving the Board of Directors of Communities-In Next Baseball! the quality of education in the state and in Schools of St.Johns County. the region." Proctor earned his bachelor's, master's Go Saints! Proctor, who served as president of and Ph.D. degrees from Florida State Flagler College for 30 years, resigned University. He has been honored by FSU the presidency in order to accept a with the Distinguished Educator Award, gubernatorial appointment to the Florida and he is · a member of the University's GO SAINTS! Board of Education, now the State Board Athletic Hall of Fame. March 18, 2003 ► ON CAMPUS ► Gargoyle 5 M ;fa;:-:-:-:❖,:-:-.v:,M.\i¼.;..❖:-;-;-m;-;-:-;._..:.•• .....,..:.;.,:::::❖::'!': rmm:;:::;;;:.,;;:a.T0S.!..!¼!3f.£fu,.d;z.::::r w,,w:-;-;c? ?»:..:.&Z:Z:873··;;;.:;- Upcoming blood drive pits Embry-Riddle against Flagler by marcia cottom anyone else who wants to donate for the college. The rivalry between two Flagler averages about 55 East Coast private colleges units in its usual one-day drive, has entered a new realm. The while Embry-Riddle produces competition between the bas- around 45-50 units over the span ketball teams of Flagler College of a two-day drive. BCSJ hopes and Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Flagler will bring in 65-70 units University has escalated to a during the competition. "Any battle for the Blood Cup. extra units are a plus," Janson The Blood Center of St.Johns said. will be holding a blood drive 10 The results of the drive will a.m. until 5 p .m. Tuesday, March be kept secret until Embry-Riddle 18, on campus from in an effort finishes its drive on March 27. to outshine Embry-Riddle by The winner of the Blood Cup getting more donations from will get the honor of having the Flagler. losing school present the trophy This event, which is spon at a banquet of their choice. In sored by the Women's Club, is addition, the losing mascot will an effort to raise extra blood present -1he trophy to the win Campus Visit Day draws a crowd photo by llndsay morgan for the comp~ting foundations ning mascot at the next bas to help restore the lack of dona ketball game between the two Student Ambassador Heath~r Fick, right, greets high school juniors who are interested in attending Flagler. Campus teams. Visit day was held Saturday, Feb. 22. tions around this time of year due to the cold and flu season, The victory goes to the according to Sandy Janson, donor school with the largest amount recruiter and public relations of donations as a percentage of WFCF to erect new radio tower coordinator for the BCSJ. the total student body. by serena forrester examined approximately 15 tow is a possibility that the coverage The competition is open to Janson hopes this competi ers in St. Johns County, but none area will increase due to wattage anyone who can donate blood tion between the two schools Flagler Co!).ege will soon have were technically compatible changes, too, McCook said, but during the specified day, time will become a yearly tradition its own radio tower. WFCF has with the WFCF's tower. McCook the engineer has_yet to complete and location of the drive. This in whicli the winning side will been sharing a radio tower with said this forced WFCF to propose those calculations . . includes students, staff, faculty, · store the trophy until the next WFOY 1240 AM for the past nine building a tower of its own "to McCook hopes other entities friends of students, alumni and year's competition. and a half years. WFCF's four-bay keep the radio station." will lease space from WFCE If antenna is on WFOY's 200-foot WFCF then began actively that happens, Flagler College will tower to broadcast 6,000 watts seeking space for a new tower use that income to help pay for Locks of Love needs donations to St. Johns, Flagler and Putnam in St. Johns County, finally find the cost of the tower's construc The SGA Community Service about 15 donated ponytails and counties. ing four acres on Dobbs Road tion. A.D. Davis Construction will Committee is organizing an effort costs about $3,000 to make each WFOY sold its property and is near State Road 312, close to be building the tower, and the to collect IO-inch ponytails and hairpiece given to a poor child in _the process of relocating and the new St. Augustine Record Angle Tower Inc. will prepare the cash donations for Locks of Love. whose family could not afford taking down the tower, forcing building. WFCF's current four-bay site and erect the tower. The event will benefit children such a luxury item. WFCF to find new tower space. antenna will be mounted on a This year-and-a-half process who need "real,hair." Panache Hair Salon and "We have been frantically search 190-foot Rohn-Guided tower. The has involved the station in zon This non-profit organization Donner Le Ton Salon stylists are ing for another tower to mount completion is estimaJed to be in ing restrictions, environmental makes makes hair prostethics giving free haircuts for Flagler our antenna on;' Dan McCook, mid-October or early November, issues, budget allocations and for young children who have participants March 19 at Panache WFCF station manager, said. He WFCFs 10th anniversary. There community member reactions. no hair due to illness. It takes on Hypolita Street at 10 a.m. Survey relates parking availability to tourists' experiences by lisa miler The survey's purpose was to be a 4.714. However, visitors About 99 percent said they to determine what was lacking who rated parking availability a would recommend St. Augustine A recent survey conducted from the city's visitors' overall 1, rated· their overall experience to a friend, and 76 percent said by Flagler College's Dr. Felix experience. The survey was con a 3.987. they would return themselves. Livingston and his marketing ducted last fall and included 150 · The survey also found that 3 7 St. Augustine Mayor George research class links St. Augustine respondents. percent said their least enjoyable Gardner said, "It was a fine pre visitors' overall experience with The survey's most significant experience was parking and traf sentation as I've seen, including parking availability. findings showed a relationship fic, lack of activities at night and those from seasoned, paid con Last week, Heather Jordan between visitors' overall experi St. George Street shops closing sultants." and Elizabeth Victor, two o{ ence and parking availability. too early. This course is offered Livingston's marketing research According to the survey, visitors Respondents also listed more each ·fall. "It's unfortunate Dr. photo by luke flordalls students, presented the survey's who rated parking availability activities for children and more Livingston's marketing research Heather Jordan, left, and Ellzabeth results to St. Augustine Mayor to be a 5, on a scale from 1 to access to Flagler College as two programs won't begin until the Victor present their survey results to the mayor and Board of City George Gardner and the Board of 5 (5 being the best) rated their things for the city to improve fall;' Gardner said. "I can think of Commissioners. City Commissioners. overall St. Augustine experience upon. severai surveys I'd like ASAP." 6 Gargoyle ► ON CAMPUS ► March 18, 2003 Job salary seminar prepares seniors said. Student profile: Tiffany Bucher ~~ by marcia cottom Carpino also offered a tutorial that help people coming into by allison mrozek Most seniors have no idea what kind instructed students how to dress success a "scary experience." of starting salary a graduate should make. fully. like the saiary seminar, this seminar Wearing a yellow-collard shirt and car As an RA, Bucher said Now help is as close as a seminar away. idea originated from an overwhelming ing a walkie-talkie, the resident advisors, she has heard tons of The spring semester is the prime amount of student inquiries. emerge from their rooms. random questions from hiring time for employers seeking new Students generally don't know to ask "This is Tiffany, signing on." people she has never graduates. how to dress for the interview ahead of The life of an RA is far less than glam- . even met. However, she For this reason Paul Carpino, director time. Carpino said this is proper to ask. had one question that photo by barbara sloan orous, but it is vital to students all around of career services, has answered the stu Students who are unable to attend campus. she considered to be the dent demand and set up an open seminar either of these informational seminars, Tiffany Bucher, junior history major and most memorable. "One person asked me to help them understand ·how to deal with can contact Carpino. He teaches a course anthropology minor, is from Cape co,al, if they had to sign in or out at any specific salary negotiations in an interview. The outlining these topics in addition to sev Fla. Bucher reluctantly admitted that she time," Bucher laughed as she remembered. seminar is scheduled for March 26. eral others. chose the second floor of the west wing "Ahhh, freshmen." "Many students don't know that they In the class,Job Seminar, students learn because one of her favorite men, George Bucher offe~ed wisdom for aspiring can negotiate anything." Also, many of about networking, researching the compa W Bush, lives on the west wing. RA's. "It is a job of sacrifice, but if you them are unable to determine whether ny, creating resumes and interviews. "I really enjoy getting to interact with have a mindset of that and have a heart for the salary they are being offered is appro Making the desired impression in the all of the residents. -Sometimes it means people, you'll be just fine. You won't nec priate. interview is the main goal of the course. you have to plan a little more and not be essarily have to _be prepared for any situa "There are seven basic components of According to Carpino they "start with the as spontaneous, but it's all good," Bucher tfon, but know that anything can come up. salary negotiation," Carpino said. He plans basics in the first week and assemble the said. And as for sleep, not so much! Five hours to thoroughly explain these elements in nuts and bolts together until we culminate Just then a groan reverberating off is about average." the seminar along with other salary-relat at the end with the interview." every wall echoed through the Rotunda. Even with a lack of sleep, residents ed topics, such as how to tell if you have He hopes students will understand all "That's my hall partner, Kelly," Bucher coming to her at all hours and "the ran the option to negotiate and who should the components of the job interview pro said with a smile. dom boy in search of tennis balls at 10:30 start the negotiation. cess merged together. "Our goal is to have This is the first year Bucher has been p .m .," Bucher smiles and is proud to be a "The purpose of the seminar is to train students prepared at the highest level." an RA. She wanted the opportunity to Flagler RA. students for future negotiations, because The job salary seminar will be held beyond entry level there will be negotiat from 4:30 until 5:30 p .m. in the Flagler HOWTO NEGOTIATE YOUR FIRST JOB SALARY SEMINAR ing power," Carpino said. Room Wednesday, March 26, and is open Wednesday, March 26 These skills are also helpful when a to all students. Anyone wanting more 4:30 - 5:30 pm graduate decides to change organizations. information can contact Carpino in Wiley The Flagler Room Seating is limited. Interested students can reserve seats by calling Paul Carpino, Director of Career "Chances are you are leaving for a better Hall, call 819-6286, or send.an email to him Services, at 819-6286 or [email protected] package, so these skills are.necessary," he via campus email. ATIEftTIOft rlAGIER STUDEftTS looking fo, good food? Need ACar? looking f~, good p,ice-,? .-0:-:•:iffefu¼. he-·,. If you have had your job for more than 1year and make ~1,500,00 per month ... and have absolutely NO CREDIT... CALL PAUL DAVIS 10% oH me-n afte-, 4 p *First time buyers prograµi fealurin9: Bu19er,. Soup,. r,ie,. and of killer ,hake, an *No Co-Signer Greal fun. *Minimum down payment r------1 I : l,ing in lhi, C I : pu,c (904) ■ 347-1500 I ~------·I March 18, 2003, ► ON CAMPUS ► Gargoyle 7 Notes from Bosnia by Dr. Ellen Klein, associate professor" of philosophy This is the third of a series of travel pieces that Dr. E. R. Klein will be writing while away on her Fulbr-ight in Bosniaf Herzegovina. Bosnia takes its philosophy seriously. In its post-war attempts to regain status in Europe, it is ideology, not technol ogy, that drives the intellectual machinery at the University of Sarajevo. The department of philosophy is one of nearly a dozen department~ that make up what is called the Faculty of Philosophy (Filozophic Fakultet). It is the heart of the univer sity; it is also the eye of the country's ideological storm. Within the walls of Filozophic Fakultet, theories are turned into realpolitik.The most pressing issues revolve around those faculty members who are "nationalists" and those who are not. The "nationalists" split, familiarly and frighteningly, into the three main factions that emerged during the war-the Croats (Catholics), the Serbs (Orthodox) and the Bosniaks (Muslims), each committed to its own ideology of historical and cultural truth.The "anti-nationalists" on the other side contain members from all three and wage a postmodern attack. They argue that even the attempt to justify one's position is mis guided and that the idea of cultural identity is an elusive phantasm. Suffering from Euro-envy, such theoretical imports from the "continent" are not to be trifled with. What is merely a trendy discussion in departments across the United States is "dead serious" here in Sarajevo where 'rhetoric that originated in the classrooms in the 1980s was, only a few years later, taken into the streets. For Americans, the Constitution allows the luxury of constructing (and deconstruct ing) our own ideologies without utterly demolishing our culture with war. In a nation still scripting its law and redefining its institutions, however, postmodern categories of thought are nothing short of dangerous. Peace requires, at the very least, a commitment to a universal idea of human flourishing that is not relativized to any particular cultural group or religion. In one of the last interviews of his life, the famous philosopher Karl Popper ( one of my teacher's teachers) said peace in Bosnia "needs to be backed up by weapons."When Sarajevo was under siege, it was American firepower that brought the fighting to an end. Today it is a heavy American presence that helps keep the peace in the city. Tomorrow all that may be needed is the objectivity -of the "big guns" of American analytic philoso phy now being strategically positioned at the Filozophic Fakultet. Dr. Ellen Klein's Fulbright email address has been having problems, so she has this NEW second address: [email protected]. Limelight program to benefit Griffin House Rape and Sexual Assault: Reporting April 2 throughout Florida. to Police and Medical Attention, 1992 The Betty Griffin House Sexual Assault $ 5.55 - 2000 is a newiy published report by Recovery Program is conducting a pro the Bureau of Justice Sti°'tistics, agency gram at the Limelight Theatre. A socio of the U. S. Department of Justice. Key drama will be the opening feature. A pre findings for people over 12 years old in mier showing of an Academy Award win the United States include: an average of ning film "Rape Is" will be shown f~r the FLAGLER COLLEGE STUDENT SPECIALS 403,000 rapes, attempted rapes and sexual first time in St. Augustine. There will be assaults are committed each year; among a reading of poems written by survivors. SPECIAL #1 injured female victims of rape or sexual The closing will be courageous survivors assault, only half of those the victims who telling their personal stories. 1 LARGE I-TOPPING PIZZA reported the crimes to the police received "Our goal is to give the audience a medical treatment, and only a fifth of those personal experience of the impact of who did not report the crimes received sexual violence to increase awareness medicai treatment. about this silent crime in our community", OR In response to this problem, April says Nicolle Bauer, SA Recovery Program has been declared National Sexual Coordinator. SPECIAL #2 Violence Awareness Month. The Florida The public is invited to this free event Department of Health has funded local on April 2 at 1-5 p .m. Seating is limited. 1 Med 1-Topping Pizza. Rape Crisis Programs to hold various For reservations, call Betty Griffin House &l 20ozCoke Decide to End Sexual Violence events on Outreach Office at 808-8544. R.E.ER.E.S.H. CALL NOW FOR FAST, FRIENDLY~FE DELIVERY! April 16 at 9 a.m.-4 p.m. • Relax and Enjoy Fetivities while Reducing the Extra Stress and Hassle during finals! There will be different stress relieving activities such as massage chairs, a biofeedback machine, a: well as a rock climbing wall, a dunk tank to dunk your favorite instructor, sumo wrestling and much 824-0801. . · more. Activities will be held on the West Lawn in front of Kenan Hall. 8 ► Gargoyle ► CAMPUS LIFE ► .March 18, 2003 SGA& SGA plans Movie Night, elections by ashley wright Easter egg hunt for deaf and special needs children and to help pay for accommoda New microwaves might be heading to tions and advertising for a deaf magician the dorms in the near future. who will be coming to Flagler. At the March 11 Student Government SAM asked for $425 to help pay for a Associ'ation meeting, President Crystal Hill lecture weekend that would bring in local said the proposal of having one micro business leaders to speak to students. SAM wave per floor in the male and female also asked for money to help pay for two residence halls is on its way to possibly students' transportation to SAM's national being approved in the near future. conference. She also said one of the main reasons it Both clubs were approved for grants, would get approved would be because the and DAC was awarded $ 300 instead of the new men's dorm's having apartment-style amount.they had originally requested. living, where microwaves and other ·appli- Following the grant applications, Hill ances would be allowed. ., made general announcements about the Another 1Jpdate at the meeting was the plans for the SGA banquet and the upcom photo by heather flck announcement of a movie night that will ing elections. SGA members John Dilacqua, Maurice Chevalier and Jared Plost solicit student votes on the sug be held Monday, March 24, ·on the west Students running for offices in SGA gestions for improvement on campus. lawn, cosponsored with Phi Alpha Delta. will give speeches on April 8, and elections Liar, Liar and The Ring will be shown will be held April 9. starting at 7 p .m. The general session ended at 7:45 p.m., Two clubs, Deaf Awareness (DAC) and and the next general session will be held Society for Advancement of Management at 8 p .m. April 9 in K-300. During the next (SAM), both asked for funds to put on dif- general session, the SGA will approve the ferent events in coming months. Interclub Council's renewal or suspension DAC asked for $250 to sponsor an of all the clubs OQ campus. ICC and clubs announc.e upcoming events by erica few performed or if the club has broken any part of its constitution, its charter may be ICC announced the date of its annual revoked and the club eliminated. euv ANY sM001H1E $1.00 off ii FREE r ---203/~-o«-----1 scavenger hunt at the second to last meet Clubs also were reminded that any ing of the semester Tuesday night. The constitutional amendments must be GET ONE 20oz Any · ii Coffee or- !All supplements; hunt is tentatively scheduled for Thursday, submitted to Assistant Dean of Student April 3.This semester the hunt will feature Services Noel Wayne King before the end FREE ! 9rnoolhie ~Ooz 8moolhi~ . and ; clues easier for everyone to understand . of the semester. . i or ii W/purchase i Diet products. i than last year's clues. The council is plan The Psychology Club announced it ning on having the h_unt cover 10 or 15 dif C0 ff " ' ' will be hosting speakers from the behav ------·------~~------.L~f.~--~l~g __~t~~ l ------·i ferent places downtown with a monetary ioral and social sciences department on prize for the first-place winner. Clubs are · Thursday, March 20. The speakers will "NEW" Gormet Coffee now available reminded that they may include the scav help answer questions about the field and enger hunt as one of their activities. talk about the classes offered at Flagler. An"important" announcement also was· The meeting begins at 6:30 p .m. in K-300. made concerning restructuring of ICC and A movie will be presenfed after the speak SGA responsibilities. The SGA representa ers at 8 p.m. tive said SGA is considering limiting the The women's club announced it will amount of social activities and focusing be holding a banquet to commemorate the more on student concerns. Smaller activi winner of the blood drive held from 10 ties would then be turned over to ICC a.m.to 5 p .m. Tuesday, March 18. The club for distribution to various clubs. Another is competing against Embry-Riddle for the consideration of SGA would be to create Blood Cup, which the losing school must a workshop for new club presidents and present to the winner at the banquet. The ICC representatives on ways to publicize cup will be presented during the Embry and hold events. No final decision has Riddle basketball game in the future. No We will honor any competitor's coupons been made on the new proposals; ICC date is yet set for the banquet. reps are encouraged to voice their opin SIFE announced it will be holding a ions on the issues. Kids' Marketplace on Saturday, March 22, Representatives were also reminded · from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Ketterlinus of the importance of the last meeting, Elementary School gym on Orange Street. which will be held on April 8. Club _presi The event will feature a yard-sale atmo 825-6770 dents and representatives must be present sphere with booths and games set up to to have their charter renewed. Each club introduce children to commerce. This is Hours Monday through Friday 7:30 am-9 pm 8aturday 10 am-8 pm Sunday 11 am-7 pm must present the semester's activities to SIFE's second year hosting the event. Located on U9 1 in the K-Mart plaza next to Turtles Music be voted on by the council. If the required The next ICC meeting will begin at 6: on and off campus activities have not been 30 p .m. Tuesday, March 11, in Ponce 1. March 18, 2003 ► ON CAMPUS ► Gargoyle 9 Club News Best Buddies creates lasting friendships by nicole hagedorn appropriate. What has evolved through the program, however, are friendships SIFE goes online with radio show Pairing Flagler College students with between two different types of people. SIFE is taking its radio show to the, begin this month and can be accessed children and teens who have a mental "It's a wonderful thing that happens," next level. The show has been a project of on the St. Augustine Record Web site, handicap is the main ambition of Best Farrell said, "when one reaches out their FCSIFE for the last three years. It began as www.staugustine.com. SIFE already has Buddies. Each Flagler student is paired up friendship to others and changes the a IO-minute talk show called "Radio Free some of the information from the radio with one child, in either middle school or world and themselves." Enterprise" and has evolved Joto what it show up on the EcoLatino Web site, high school, and serves as his or her men "Spending time with them [children is today, "Cash Positive Radio." "We knew www.ecolatino.com. Eventually SIFE also tor and friend. with handicaps] helps you realize they we had something big on our hands," hopes to audio stream the show so people Begun in 1985 at Georgetown are normal people inside, like us [men Ally Depetrillo, SIFE president, said. SIFE will be able to go to the Web site and listen University and funded by the Kennedy tors], and enjoy the same things we do is now trying to syndicate it on college to the radio show on their computers. family, Best Buddies was the brainchild even though they have a handicap," Olivia stations throughout Florida and eventually SIFE also bas many other projects in of Anthony Shriver. He looked to create Mullen, sophomore, said. nationwide. the works this year. On March 22, from a social atmosphere between groups of Mentors have the flexibility to visit The show is only five minutes long 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. it will be holding "Kids' college students and people with mental a Best Buddy at Gamble Rogers Middle gives listeners tips on "how to" handle Marketplace" at the Youth REC Center on handicaps; said Flagler College's Dr. Fran School on Monday through Thursday from money, save money, and other topics Orange Street. The marketplace is essen Farrell, professor of education and Best 1 _to 2 p.m. or Friday between 1 and 3 p .m. related to free enterprise. tially a flea market for kids. Children set Buddies club sponsor. His mother, Eunice During their physical education class, Best SIFE wanted to use the information up booths and sell arts and crafts or old Kennedy Shriver, had established the Buddit;s can interact. with their mentors from the show and turn it into a newspa toys to buyers. This helps to teach chil Special Olympics in her backyard through and play games such as basketball, soccer, per column. "We wanted to create another d_ren about money and buying and selling inspiration from her mentally handicapped card games and board games, ride bikes, or legacy for Flagler this year and decided a today. Olson said SIFE is also "very exited" sister, Rosemary Kennedy. just talk one-on-one. print column would be a great way to about one of its newer projects, "Penny "Best Buddies is a learning process for Mentors wanting to work with expand," Vice President Michelle Olson Pals." Through the program, students both the mentors and the children with teens can mentor students from Pedro said. in fifth grade at Keterlinus Elementary handicaps themselves,"Farrell said. Menendez High School on the weekends. Once SIFE had a column, members can become peq pals with students in Chelsea Wightman-Ru.flange, sopho Outings such as bowling, getting pizza and took it to the St. Augustine Record and Bermuda and Slovenia. It helps to teach more, said Best Buddies has opened her going to the movies can be arranged for also talked with Ecolatino, an offshoot of students about what is going on in other up to different types of people and has mentors and their teens. The Record that features both English and countries. allowed her to step outside her comfort Anyone can join Best Buddies. Me~tings Spanish language content. Randy Taylor, a SIFE is also focusing on its regional zone and feelings of self-centerednes~. are the first Tuesday of every month at 6 graphic design instructor at Flagler, had competition April 10, hoping to go on According to Farrell, Best Buddies was p .m. in Ponce Hall, room 1. Information is his seniors come up with designs for the to nationals in Kansas City, Mo., May 11- first created to help people with their available from Olivia Mullen, membership advertising, template and logo. 14. Last year the team won second place mental handicap anct teach them what is coordinator, at [email protected]. SIFE chose the design it liked the out of 797 colleges. This year the team is best and had a template made at The working toward a first-place finish and the Record. The completed column should international competition in Germany. Flagler College Students 20% off SAM's "The Card" offers discounts by alison mrozack The price is $10 and directly benefits the Thursday P.M . SAM case team. 6:00 - 9:00 "The Card" is in!!! The Card is the Under the direction of Professor Louis spring fundraiser for the Society for Preysz, the competition team includes stu Must present student l.D-. Advancement of Management. This year dents Peter Troup, Logan Abrams, Darryl the competition is in Orlando and due to Salvia and Billy Graves. They prepare for a shortage in SAM's budget, they cannot two months for their 15-minute presen send another promising team. You can tation and IO-minute question/answer • purchase The Card from any SAM member, round. or E-Mail Executive Vice-President Chris Students wanting more informa Bauer at omg violence. Accor ...... Iraq had dd D War. Iraq the U.S. su or to extra, of possessi chemical) i lost the 199 several time peaceful en have zero tol and military s This stan ono oroa 0 DO ' □ have always be Icauses destruct 95 percent of the actions can'( be av, lives of fu!ure gen all of the people past and in doing s As to whether o don't keep up with totally informed deci to war, President Bus kind of horror and Io will be torn apart a forever. We may no any other option, but I hope we do. . I believe we that we should av, o the United States ld be the only possi g our own citize pure bliss of sayi need to take car, :id maturely. 16 ► Gargoyle .► NEWS ► March 18, 2003 Only seniors will get it April 14-18 Korean Prisoner o.f War Seniors receive a special - Flagler cial in · securing major grants for Flagler College lion pin when they participate College. Alumni giving also tells maga crosses into freedom in the Flagler College Annual Fund, The zines such as US News and Worid Report by erica few 1998 he agreed to be interviewed by Dr. Annual Fund supports scholarships, stu that Flagler alumni stand behind the col-· Carlson, a Michigan college professor who dent and faculty enrichment, library and· lege. Magazines use alumni participation "The wind still blows cold over the was writing a book about Korean War institutional materi;lls, quality facilities as part of their ranking criteria. graves. of many young men who never POW's. At Carlson;s urging, Bassett agreed and special projects. Seniors who make a minimum dona made it home." Those were the words to submit his memos for publication. Seniors' gifts to the college send a big tion of $5 to the Annual Fund receive a retired St. Augustin~ High School teacher Bassett said the book explains why message. They tell corporations; founda lion pin to wear on graduation day. Richard M. Bassett used to introduced the United States fought. He dedicates tions and grant committees that Flagler Interested seniors are invited to visit his book, And the Wind Blew Cold, to an it to those who did not live to tell their alumni believe in the college. Alumni the Annual Fund table outside Kenan Hall audience in the Flagler Room the night of own story. participation in the Annual Fund is cru- April 14-18. Monday, Feb. 24. Bassett's book focuses on . "I can never explain what the POW his experiences as a Korean War POW and experience really was;' Bassett said. LIST, from page thirteen how it has affected his life. "I wonder that even at this state he A St. Augustine native, Bassett kept doesn't want to talk about it, " said Flagler Preston, Michelle Renee Radabaugh, Adam J Radecki, Anne Bissell Ravenel, Natalie the trauma of his experiences locked in history professor Dr. Thomas Graham, Ruth Renew, Krista Sophia Renninger, Courtney M Ribble, Winston Delano Richards his memory, only answering "it was the who wrote a review of Bassett's book. II, Wendy Lynn Ricnardson, Johnny Ray Rigney, Jr., Eileen Michele Rizzetta, Sean M wrong place to be" when questioned. The Bassett ended by saying, "I cannot tell Roach, Kristy Lee Robb, Rachael Roberts, Lisette Nicole Robles, Enrique Julio Rojas, book's material comes from memos he you what it meant to cross into freedom." Erin Routzahn, Hema Rupnarain, Leonard Rutland Ill, Chad Robert Ruziskey, Darrell wrote and promptly locked in a drawer · After the presentation he met with Philip Sal~ia, Nicholas G Sambrato, Jennifer Ann Schroeder, Amber Rene Seale, Kyle T shortly after his release to the United the audience and signed copies of his Sears,Jennifer Marie Severson, Sarah Rene Seward,Amanda Marie Shilling, Marilla Jane States in 1953. ._ book, which is published by Kent State Shoemaker, Cherish Simonson, Jenifer Lynn Skaggs, Kelly B Skaggs, Sarah Jane Smith, Bassett's story was finally told when in University Press in Ohio. Laura Lee Sparrow, Michael Keith Staples, Nelson Rodger Stickle, Janice Pearl Stoehr, Shayna Danielle Strally,Anthony Curtis Su.tton, Melissa Lynn Tai clet, Danielle K Tavernier, Jordan Nathaniel Tepper, Donovan M This, Nena Thomas, John James Tomasetti II, Meagan Michelle Tombaugh, Haley Dee Tomlinson, Elizabeth C Tosh, Peter Michael Writing Center Hours Troup, Kenneth Corwin Turbush, Angela Fay Ullmann, Krista Lee Umbarger, Kimberly The Writing Center is now open Tuesday through Thursday from 9 a.m. until 3 Marie Vattiat, Ryan Eric Verzaal, Loni Wellman, Carsten Wenzel , Karoline J Westaway, p.m. in K-342 and from 7 until 9 p.m. In the center study area on the Courtney Lynn Weter, Jennifer Julia Wheeler, Angeli Collette Wickwire, Brandi Renee second floor of the Proctor Library. Williams, Gretchen Lizbeth Williams, Jenny Lee Williams, Paul Allen Williams, Phillip Ryan Wisser, Kristen Elizabeth Yannick, Bruce Peter Zagers,Jacgueline N Zema. \. --~10 -, 17,1@~"1 --... ·l...J'i?. 117' C·.-,r, a 'r • ,. a, , \\ ~!\, ) ~ ~1/4 V!J/1/~ _,,•'J?; ~ \l; \VI~ . '''\'i' 1P~,...,, ., j ' · .,/./1! "Y4>.---~•v ,·, :,.;:ii-,,~.,.• ~}, ··"'. 1''·;;f)1 ,\ 1 :~• :\ :: ,: {l~l(',~11/ 1 , r.J--.::-. M -zj<..~.'. ~ }>....cf,, ( ~ft{\/., ·,'< ._ , .• < . ~ .CJ· (.. , (.,~, ;•: , i 1 , · ·< .- · :::::_: 1~ ~;,~1 " ,., ' ,. . ~ ··;><,;x,,,~,"J!?! ,..~, .::i \\ 11 , .,. ...._~ \) (-:,;"Y-~ ' ;_0o~~ ~: . . ... ·- -': _· ~?rt-;:-rr; 2;,- ~-....-:~ -.J-r,_?.. ~~- ;:.r,(_ ' ;;:....,> -',, ~ ~~ iS~~- ;1,it~ •.. -0 , ~i d3_...._\ ..... -~ 1~t\• «~ .r_..,._'t,._, ~- , ~--~ > . . . -~ , . - ~ ~ ··= >0.-· ~ -..:"--~, 6~'t7f~ -- ; :,. ff·'..... ); ~.-..~~ ~~!½:.. ,, fut1Pi!~~ , - ~ -;;---·t--y~ ~~ • :-,: • -<7;✓---~ - 1\, (fl '--~--,, !, ) \ ---i~~ . -· .1 15!a&~~$ ~.. ·'cf:~,., ~ I ~~,f:~1 L • • I 4 ',;'I,, ~ •·~" ; ~~ ' EAT DRINK LAUGH SECOND CHANCE ANTIQUES &COMICS ONNECTION 199 W. King St. 823-3456 BUY, SELL,TRADE ando, Daytona, ELECTRONICS, VIDEO , Area Hospitals. GAMES & SYSTEMS, HAVE A -SAFE aye,d, Change in DVD'S, CD'S, JEWELRY, ANTIQUE FURNITURE, Plans? SPRING BREAK! ODDITIES, MAGIC, YU- call Toll-Free GI-OH, ANIME RENT ') 714~3707 ALS & EVERTHING 121 King Street ELSE! Waters, Owner St. Augustine,. FL 32084 BRING IN TIDS 714-3707 AD FOR 10% OFF ,:;,,,,D<:r::o~"'a1s14-3o6s March 18, 2003 ► A&E ► Gargoyle ► 17 - ARTS ',, ENTERTAINMENT Theatre conservatory plays open April 10 by meredith ridenour lighting. Megan excels at pub denly wakes up and decides to lic relations, which she was in be the artist Degas for a day. Five seniors are having the charge of for My Fair Lady.Justin The-cast includes Andrew Bailes, time of their lives. That is, five is talented at set design and mak Jessica Mondres, Leon Cameron, theatre arts majors will each be ing models. MaryCarson has had Stephen Waycheck, Erica Poulsen, directing a conservatory play, the the lead in quite a few mainstage Laurel Anderson, Jo~ Morazzo theme of which is "The Time of plays and is currently playing the and Megan Flowers. "I'm hoping Your Life ." title character in Electra ," Gibbs it'll turn out well. Everyone has · Megan Jones, Allison Damon, said. learned their lines really quickly," Justin Krol, Kristen Hicks and Jones will be directing Joe Damon said. MaryCarson Meyer, under and Stew's Theater of Brotherly Krol has undertaken The the direction of Theatre Arts Love and Financial Success, writ Flounder Complex by Anthony Department Chair Phyllis Gibbs, ten by Jacquelyn Reingold. The Damato, which will feature have each been assigned with play focuses on two cockroaches Kristen Pidcock and Assistant choosing, casting and directing a living in a playhouse when an Professor of English Tamara one-act play, as well as designing atomic bomb explodes. The Wilson. As the main character, an the lighting, set and costumes, all roaches must fight for their lives, elderly, blind widow, interviews within a $50 budget. as well as for the sake of artistic for a caretaker, more about her "Everything is going great." purity. The two cockroaches will personality is revealed. "It's defi Gibbs said. "Everything is on be played_by Steven Mitchell and nitely going well," Krol said. 'Tm track, and everyone has been Joe Kemper. "It's going to present looking forward to the next few meeting the deadlines. This par a lot of challenges because there weeks and seeing the play go photo by heather flck Theatre Conservatory directors (clockwise) are MaryCarson Meyer, Megan ticular group has a lot of very tal are no humans in the play, but from book to stage." Jones, Allison Damon and Kristen Hicks, and Justin Krol Is not pictured. ented, bright kids and they each I'm ready for those challenges," Hicks will be directing / Monica Hooks, Jamie Weiss and stereotypes and who discuss the have their specialties. Jones said. Stand Before You Naked by Marci Rhodes. The five-mono need for acceptance in a judg "Kristen has been stage direc Damon has chosen David Joyce Carol Oates. Acting in the logue play is about women who mental society. "It's going really tor for several of our mainstage Ives' play, Degas C'est Moi, about play are Laura Jenkins, Jennifer refuse to be trapped by female plays. Allison is really good at an unemployed man who sud- Little, Kate Daniels, Laura Dewey, see THEATRE, page 21 Art portfolio exhibits start March 20 Rahner, Gibbs honored by marilla shoemaker and interiors. Mahnke enjoys Pedigo will exhibit their artwork working with pens because "A beginning April 1 with a recep Ten seniors' artwork will be simple line can have a lot of tion from 5 to 7 p .m. The exhibit featured in the spring portfolio power." She is inspired by art will be on display until April 6. exhibit, which begins March 20. ists like Mary Cassatt and Egon Parkhurst likes to create still The first exhibit features Diana Schiele. life paintings. She works mainly Mahnke and Caroline Murphey's Most of Murphey's 16-x-20- with oil paint. After graduation work at Carrera Gallery until inch photographs are of faces. she will be attending Cobalt March 26. The opening recep About artists who particularly Studios in White Lake, N.Y tion is from 5 to 7 p .m. Thursday, inspire her, she said, "I admire Pedigo describes her artwork March 20. Annie Lebovitz's portraiture as "fast and furious figures that Mahnke's work includes line work." speak to one's emotional core." drawing and airbrush portraits Amanda Parkhurst and Sara see PORTFOLIO, page 21 AIGA second place goes to Alli.ng "I'm proud of what our students "disproportionate number" of photo by laurin griffith by mirva lempiainen have accomplished." ' awards and being "very success- At a special ceremony, Tom Rahner and. Phyllis Gibbs were honored Feb. This year's graphic design Barbara Alling's poster =• 0 · - ..,-,,_, = ful ," Taylor said. 20 at the unveiling of the plaque for the Rahner-Gibbs Second Stage seniors have more than one · was. awarded second ~ rl, The competition is Theatre. Rahner served as the college's first drama department chair, reason to feel proud of their pro and Gibbs is the current chair. place, and four other - ·· ·· ; generally fi erce, so "it's gram. In fact, they have five.That's Flagler students received 4 · . . a real honor to place in because five Flagler students honorable mention: Sarah ALFRED · this," he said. He also said gained recognition at a mail-in Bokelmann, Jennifer Kerr, -~~~- the seniors' success goes Tom Sawyer in April poster design contest held two Jo_dy ~einsch and Andrew w"'''IJJll ~ - 'I • to sho~ just l~ow g~od weeks ago by the Jacksonville D1etnch. ~-""~-::··~~- .. c:: Flagler s graphic design The children's theatre production of Tom Sawyer dates were chapter of the American Institute The annual contest • progra.in is both in terms incorrectly advertised as today and tomorrow. The performances are of Graphic Arts (AIGA). draws entries from around north of content and student material. actually scheduled for April 4 at 7 p .m. and April 5 at 10 a.m. in the "There were probably over Florida · up to Savannah. Flagler The task in the contest is auditorium. Tickets are $3 and can be purch,ased at the box office a hundred entries," Randy Taylor, has dominated the contest for to design a poster advertising before each performance. graphic design instructor, said. many years already, grabbing a see AIGA, page 21 18 ► Gargoyle ► A&E ► March 18, 2003 Verigin is next writer to visit b y eli za bet h t os h _ Poet Lisa Verigin is the next innova tive writer in the Writer in Residence program. -g Verigin's poetry collection, Two-Reel 'ij" E Comedy, will be presented March 20 at 7 .,,.. C p.m. in the Flagler Room. Dr. Carl Horner !!! of the English department said Verigin's ·e lo style is distinctive because she focuses .cI on voice. "She will cover performance Q. poetry, a particular direction in writing poetry that we don't instruct in our poet ry classes. We are very grateful that she is sculpture "Breaking Through." coming to give us this kind of recognition Two-Reel Senior Scott Smith won Best In Show for Graphic and practice;' he said. . Comedy 1h. Design with his piece, "Typography Zoo." Dr. Beth Torgerson, the _newest mem t contributed photo ber of the English department, is respon Four students earn honors sible for bringing Verigin to Flagler. offering help with writing technique and Homer invites all the Flagler College answering questions. at Carrera juried exhibit community to attend Verigin's poetry Verigin is currently working on a play At the Student Juried Art Exhibit held March 9-16 in Carrera Gallery, Elizabeth reading. "Because we are talking about adaptation for Two-Reel Comedy and a Kampf took Best in Show for Fine Art with her piece "Anna," and Scott Smith took vision and human experience evoked in second book-length collection. She has the top honor in graphic design. Honorable Mention for Graphic Design went to poetic voice, ... the need to know how had her poetry published in Poet Lore, James Davis and his "Septeguenairean Stew." Other artists whose work was accepted people behave, why they do what they Quarterly West, The American Literary are James Davis, Julia Evanovich, Amber-Lynn Gusa, Lucas Smith, Sara Pedigo, Heather do. Anyqne who needs to be enlight Review, The Comstock Review, and The Mitchell, Sara Moskowitz, Kevin Migneault,Jason Haas, Ryan Verzaal,Valerie Perna, Ricky ened by human behavior would benefit," Nebraska Review, and has written about Gray, Beata Acs, Saras Boilelmann, Krista Renninger, Matt Collins, Mike Fretto, Anthony Homer said. poetic craft for The Writer. Maligno,James Davis and Erin Lewis. Homer recommends "drama writers, Verigin has worked as in-house The fine art entries were judged by Wynn Bone of Wynn Bone Gallery in St. actors and actresses who want to invoke critic for The Brownville Concert Series Augustine.The graphic design pieces were judged by Chris Smith ofThe Robin Sheperd voice, persona in their interpreting" in Nebraska and currently lectures for Group in Jacksonville. attend Verigin's poetry reading. "Certainly, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. She fictiqn writers, creative nonfiction writ also is an editorial assistant for Prairie ers, and film script writers" will gain _Schooner. valuable insight to use in their writing, Verigin has an MFA in poetry from Homer added. Georgia State University and a Ph.D. in Verigin hosted her first writing work English from the University of Nebraska shop at Flagler yesterday with students, Lincoln. Directors' plays invitation only by ashley wright hands-On experience by letting them pick their own cast and crew. DO YOU ...... "This class is really exciting because Perhaps the next Spielberg is among you have full control over the entire play, us at Flagler College. from cast and concept to seeing the fulfill On April 5 and 6, an invited audience ment of the play," Beaman said. LIKE INDEPENDENT & ART FILMS? will be watching a variety of plays chosen THA 334 is usually taken during by theTHA 334 Directing students. the junior year after Scenic Design and EASY WALK FROM FlAGLER COLLEGE Each play will be 10 to 15 minutes Theatre Technology II. It is also a prerequi long and will be directed by one of the 11 site to the senior conservatory, which is a students in the class. major part of graduating from the theatre 4:30 & 7:00 P.M. "This class has being going for at least department. five years, but this year the plays have to The students participating this year 1ST & 3RD TUESDAY EACH MONTH be shorter because there are twice as and the plays they will be directing are many people in the class," Andrea McCook, Mike Beaman-Audrey's Mother; Derik assistant professor ?f theatre, said. Boik-Wbo's On Top; Adam Disanza-Blind Because the students pick their own Birds Never Get Revenge; Dan McLintock _Check out www.augfilm.com plays, the topics of this year's plays vary Forty Minute Finish; Cassie Millette greatly. One student, Adam Disanza, even Beauty; Sean Norkus-The Guys; Sarah or call 823-9969 wrote the play he is directing. Philips-Roll of Delial; Kristen Pidcock Students$ 3.00! "The topics really range between new Railing it Uptown; Marcy Rhodes-Blue lywed problems to revenge and murder," Room; Matt Riley-Judgment, and Colleen Mike Beaman said. Seymour-The Battle of Bull Run Always This class also gives the students Makes Me Cry. March 18, 2003 ► A&E ► Gargoyle ► 19 Winegardner guides writers max nunn and staff 10-page proposal automatically sparked an interest and eventually defeated all the Mark Winegardner spoke to others. As for giving any new information, Flagler students in a workshop focusing he joked, "If I said anything, they'd have to on two of his recent books, Crooked River kill me." Burning and That's True of Everybody. Winegardner's advice to novice writ He recently accepted the offer to write ers included: "Don't get let down from the sequel to the 1969 -Mario Puzo book, your first book not" getting published. You The Godfather. The decision was just can only get better with time. It is true announced in February on the "Today" that bad books never really hurt anybody." show by Random House and the Puzo He also added, "If you write with all literary estate. your heart and soul and work hard, get EMMA series continues Winegardner's talk in the Flagler Room ting published will come on its own. Pain There will be two performances of the Orchestra _Kremlin, directed by Misha the afternoon of Monday, March 10, was should not come from writing, but not EMMA Concert Series in March held at the Rachlevsky. The orchestra has been a sell mainly dedicated to apprentice writers Flagler College Auditorium. out perfor~ance in the .past and promises and their common mistakes. With comi The March 20 EMMA Evening Concert an all-new program, beginning at 2 p .m. cal relief and true-life stories, he made the Series will feature the Stuttgart Chamber The 18 members of the Chamber workshop as much a comedy club as an Orchestra. Its 19 string players are under Orchestra Kremlin are chosen by com informational gathering. the baton of Dennis Russell Davies and petitive audition among the most talented Wmegardner started out the workshop have toured North America, Europe and young musician in Russia. The group has with a brief, true-to-life story comparing the Far East. Now in its 57th year of toured around Europe, the Far East, the the game of golf to his writing career. existence, the orchestra will play Haydn, Mideast and North America. They have He was in graduate school when a book Symphony No. 49;Tchaikovsky , Serenade; recorded 20 CD's featuring classical music he was writing on the side suddenly got and Glass, Concerto Tyrol with Dennis of many eras and composers. accepted for publication. Russell Davies at the piano. The concert Tickets are free to all students, faculty Winegardner didn't know if this was a begins at 8 p .m. and staff. To obtain tickets, they should bad thing or a positive thing, since work, The program for the March 30 call Cascia Weldy, coordinator of alumni writing and school took up the majority Afternoon Concert Series has changed. and college relations in Markland House, of his time. The Chorovaya A.kademia Russian Men's ext. 205 Before he got published, he used to Choir has canceled its performance Tickets for the public are available compare admitting he was a writer to and will be replaced by the Chamber from EMMA at 797-2800. going to an AA meeting. However, he also realized there are many great books, including his own, that never make it to publication. photo by lalna derringer • "The question of whether or not writ Mark Winegardner spoke to aspiring writers In traffic School ing can be taught is obsolete,"Winegardner the Flagler Room on March 10. said. "Failure is always a good thing. After writing itself. If you're not willing to get all, writing fiction is the art of failing bet up at four in the morning to write before &t home J ter." work, do us all a favor and stop writing. On Wednesday, Wmegardner read from Just make sure you become a . smarter his short story collection That's True of reader as a failed writer." Everybody and hosted a discussion about The Godfather has s_old more than •Do YOU HAVE ATICKET? his readings. He also told about the pro 20 million copies worldwide and led to cess of getting picked to write the sequel. a trilogy of classic _American films that Winegardner's first reaction to writ collected nine Academy Awards. The new ing The Godfather sequel was hesitation book is tentatively scheduled for release in * NEED TRAFEIC SCHOOL? because this wasn't the type of book he the fall of 2004. usually wrote. Winegardner certainly has had his However, after glancing through the share of adventures in life. He had traveled proposal, he was rather impressed. Later to the neighboring 48 states by age 15. He on, it occurred to him that both of his nov graduated Phi Beta Kappa and magna cum els actually do have significant organized laude from Miami University and earned WE CAN HELP!!! crime plot strands. his Master of Fine Arts degree from George On top of that, Random House was Mason University looking for ·someone roughly in the same Winegardner's work has won many place in life Mario Puzo was when he positive reviews, including the Chicago wrote The Godfather:...in the middle of a Sun-Times, Los Angeles Times, the New career and to have two acclaimed literary York Public library, -anct' USA Today, as ONLINE COURSES, ANYnME. 24/7! novels to his· credit. well as the New York Times Book Review According to Jonathan Karp, Random Notable Book of the Year for 1996. _ FAST 6 FUN! House editor, Random House was looking . In some way, shape or form, for "someone who writes in a command Wmegardner's work has appeared in GQ, ST ATE APPROVED' ing and darkly comic omniscient voice." Playboy, Ploughshares, TriQuarterly, Karp initiated the search via e-mail to liter DoubleTake, Family Circle, The Sporting 888·611-1112 ary agents. News, Witness, Story Quarterly, American Karp said Random House received www. f1oridadr1ver. com see WINEGARDNER, page 21 more than 100 proposals. Winegardner's 20 Gargoyle LISTEN UP March 18, 2003 LISTEN Up R. KELLY· THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY The Chocolate Factory is R. Kelly's first release since he got himself into a little legal trouble involving him and an underage girl. If you haven't heard the story yet, you're not going to read about it here because I don't have any intention of disrespecting this publication. That being said, when you listen to The Chocolate Factory compared to some of R. Kelly's other recent stuff, you might notice New Releases information from music369.com that this album is trying to gather some positive public opinion. I don't blame him for wanting to right his The Very Best of MTV Unplugged Various artist 3/04/03 wrongs in some sort of musical way, but this album strays Diamonds on the Inside Ben harper 3/04/03 from the direction in which his music had been heading. R. Kelly has always been Rc;ason Melanie C 3/10/03 and will always be an R&B artist, but he was beginning to add a rougher, more hip-hop sound to his music. He's brought Ja Rule, Ronald Isley, and Big Tigger in to the mix on Level II Blackstreet 3/11/03 this album, so he is far from selling out. However, With the exception of the "Ignition Slow Motion Daydream Everclear 3/11/03 remix,""Been Around The World" and "You Knock Me Out," most of this album is made Back Again Mr. Cheeks 3/18/03 up of softer love ballads. Long Gone Before Daylight The Cardigans 3/24/03 Other than the expectation of a blended Hip-Hop and R&B album being totally fizzled, The Chocolate Factory hits the spot. His songs have smooth bass riffs and UTum Brian Mcknight 3/25/03 catchy lyrics put to the entirely unique voice only he has. Faceless Godsmack 4/08/03 You'll also find a six-track bonus CD entitled Loveland. Loveland was scheduled Think Tank Blur 5/05/03 to be released more than a year ago but ran into trouble being pirated off the Internet and was scrapped before a complete album was compiled. According to Jive Records, a complete Loveland album is in the works, but no specific release date is yet available. This album is a strong helping of R. Kelly's original style. I give him four couches. TOP TEN information from Billboard.com Spot Last week Weeks 1 3 53 Come Away with me ... Norah Jones 2 2 4 . Get Rich or Die Trying ... Fifty Cent 3 1 27 The Chocolate Factory ... R. Kelly AMERICAN HI-Fl 4 4 1 Home ... Dixie Chicks THE ART OF LOSING 5 - 1 Philedelphia Freeway .. Freeway You've all heard this band, whether you know it or not. 6 10 3 Grammy Nominees 2003 . .. Various Artists Their last hit was "Flavor of the Week"; you know, the song 7 5 67 Cocky ... Kid Rock with Nintendo in the lyrics. Well,Amc:;rican Hi-Fi is back. 8 17 62 Room For Squares ... John Mayer This album is called The Art of Losing, and you should 7 39 Let Go ... Avril Lavigne like it. "This is the Sound" has sort of an Oasis sound to 9 it and is one of the few slower songs on the album. The 10 6 2 Cradle 2 the Grave Soundtrack ... Bloodline title song "The Art of Losing" is getting heavy airplay, and the other nine tracks are pretty darn good as well. They're pushing the same sound heavy punk influence with pop friendly choruses. Their first week in stores, they sold 14,500 and debuted at number 80· and the billboard top ..,~ .. J 100. But those numbers are rising and will continue to do so through the next few months. ' Last month they were the subject of how to throw a certain type of party in Spin "J;"-t,t.nT· MusicMu·. sfc:M~ Mailas ai~.- ... tt ,,_~-. .------.·.. .,.~_ •. magazine which is worth checking out. If you want to learn more you can also pop · CD'S - CASSETTES a& l¥PO ·... S · · ·' . their CD into the computer and watch unseen videos and a self-made recording of the making of The Art of Losing. Their songs are written and performed by lead vocalist DV.D_ DISCOUNT· PIUGES., • ·tr · ·· · ·_.l _ ·-,- -- ·_,. •· · .-· and guitarist Stacy Adams. He's backed up by Jamie Arentzen, Drew Pearsons and Brian BUY• SELi.. •TRADE• NEW & USED· _· ~--' l .J Nolan. These guys play a format that a ton of bands are using right now, but they do it * ~lscollnt ".ri~"' * We Speda[ Ord;,' . . . ·. · . ·•· . .-.::1 ._ ~.,.--- \.. much better than most. The tempo is fast, and the vocals are high energy. The album * GnUar Sltings & Mo-ff -✓- '- _✓ ; will get a party started and keep it going * Posters * Stkker.s IIIL.i - · - _ · -- _ -- unless your guests are tone deaf. I give them 196 S.R.. Ul.OOttniilr<'.b. 1t.ti!I• a,m MollfT~,tlh1· J'I. WE PAY CASH three couches. "'~t To AIJbtlUOIII" 1'•. '""" sr. All,JIKlin.c-, n. ll.086 n'""' •S,m r_.,S.;;dar [ii- ·824 - - 5-7--· .4 ·. 0· March 18, 2003 ► A & E ► Gargoyle ► 21 THEATRE, trom page 11======actor _during the rehearsal process," Hicks will be graded on every aspect of produc said. tion, from costumes to technical elements Meyer has cast Dan McLintock, Steven such as lighting. The directors are also in English Colloquium Hawkes and Michael Beaman in her pro- charge of keeping a book to document duction of Lonestar by James McClure. each step of the process, which will be The play is set in Maynard, Texas, where graded as well. the main character has just returned from Although each dir_ector is given $50 the Vietnam War only to find his life mud1 for production costs, the directors usu changed and only his brother to explain ally pool their money to cut costs. "We what has h~ppened. "My play is basically w ant them to know they have to work a lighthearted comedy, so it's been really within the means of a specific budget," fun to direct," Meyer said. Gibbs said. Each show will be adjudicated twice, The conservatory plays will be held in once by someone outside the department the auditorium Thursday, April i.O, Friday, and then by all the department mem- April 11 , and Saturday, April 12. The cur bers. Former Theatre Arts Department tain goes up at 7 p.m. each night. Students Chair Tom Raimer, now retired, will be and faculty are encouraged to-come, and critiquing this year's conservatory plays. the plays are open to general audiences as Past adjudicators have included Assistant well.Tickets are $3 for students and $5 for Professor of English Todd Lidb. The plays the general public. WINEGARDNER, from page 19======photo by lalna derringer Short Fiction, Ladies Home Journal, Boulevard: From Sea to Shining Sea, Samantha Holcomb, Karen Zavon and Ja1T1es WIison spoke at the Colluqulum In Parents and The New York Times Almost (1988). English Studies in the Flagler Room on March 3. The colloquium was sponsored by Magazine.. Winegardner also fights hunger as a Department of Engllsh. · Winegardner has taught at colleges member of the Hational advisory board such as Miami, George Mason, George for "Writers H~est: Share our Strength's" Washington,andJohn Carroll Universities. national fiction and poetry reading. Concert benefits Rally for Life He is the director of the creative writ- Along with Winegardner, Dr. Carl by hamilton nolan ing selections from Mendellsohn and ing program at Florida State University. Horner, a Flagler College professor of Rachmaninoff. Winegardner is the author of titles such English, initiated the North Florida The American Cancer Society will hold The event is expected to last approxi as The Veracruz Blues (1996), The 2rJh Consortium. This group brings visiting a fund-raising concert Sunday, March 23, at mately one hour and will be followed by Man: One Minor Leaguer's Pursuit authors to schools for workshops in 3 p.m. in the Flagler College auditorium. complimentary cake and champagne. of a Dream (1991), and Elvis Presley -north Florida like the one at Flagler. The concert will feature local doctor Tickets are $20, and the proceeds will and classically-trained pianist Spencer benefit the Cancer Society's annual Rally Thompson, along with Max Huls (vio for Life. Students are invited to attend. Come See a lin) and Linda Minke (cello) from the Anyone wanting more information can Flagler Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra play- contactThompson at 824-5189. College PORTFOLIO, from page .11 She works with oil paints, cbarc_oal and trasting colors and patterns in a vertical Alumni for all your pastels. She admires artists such as Francis format. Faivre is inspired by the Surrealists Bacon, Lucian Freud and Picasso. and Dadaists artists. FLAGLE R C O LLEGE Chiropractic needs B lSTORlC G1FTS Nicole Faivre and Emily Ellingsworth Ellingsworth works with acrylic and will exhibit their artwork at an opening oil paint. She also uses leaded glass. The SHOPPING FOR Scott Fechter C.C.P.A. reception April 8 from 5 to 7 p .m. exhibit of Faivre and Ellingsworth's exhibit Faivre uses collage to express herself will be on display until April 14. SPRING? St. Augustine Chiropractic Check out Flagler's Legacy's because it provides her with "a variety of Anyone wanting more gallery informa- 5-A Sanchez Ave. texture and imagery and provides many tion can call 819-6373. latest gear: Tank Tops for dimensions." Her artwork combines con- (904) 823-8833 Guys and Ladies T-shirt and Hat Combos for only$ 19.95 AIGA, from page 17 ======Cheerleading Shorts, Boxers, :l\Anastasia the 14th Annual AlGA portfolio review, Swim. The theme reflects the spirit of the Visors, Zip-Up Sweatshirts '1(/IIWAJ!AdTAM which will be held April 4-5 . up-coming portfolio review as well, she and much more! For her award-winning poster, Alling said. She knew that questions such as "Can "the spirit of fitness" sketched a parody of Alfred Hitchcock's I make it? Do I have what it takes?" would t The Birds and decided to call it The Books. probably be going through the beads of all 1045Anastasia Blvd. Spring Blink Sale! "My whole thinking was I wanted to do participating students and used that as her St. Augustine, Fl 32080 Stop by Flagler's Legacy's something older," she said. main idea. www.AnastasiaFitness.com This was Alling's first time entering Taylor said the portfolio class is the St.George Street Phone 904-471-4300 a graphic design contest. "It's definitely toughest class the graphic design students store March 24 through Fax 904-471-4776 really encouraging and gave me a _lot of have to take. "Our kids are working extra March 30 and Email [email protected] confidence," Alling said. hard to get ready for the review," he said. recieve 20% off your total Bokelmann was also excited and sur Besides the regional review, there will also Student and Faculty prised about the recognition. "I didn't get be one held at Flagler at the end of the purchase! discounts available. my hopes up for anything," she said. semester presenting the portfolios of all Bokelmann named her poster Sink or seniors. ..._ 22 .► Gargoyle ► NEWS ► Month 18, 2003 MARTIN, from page four ====== a tall man from Oklahoma with a crew Martin also vividly recalled the day of had offered to take over for him directly cut, as "Big Country." Sept. 11 , "a key historical marker in Bush's after the Sept. 11 attacks and the alleged "He sought to portray himself as presidency." His office was located across threats to Air Force One: However, Bush an everyday man. His mangling of the the street from , the White House, and insisted that the people wanted to hear English language helped," Martin joked. although he had a "hard pass" to enter the president speak. He recalled a speech in which Bush was the building, secret service agents denied Several questions were raised about supposed to use the phrase, "I want to him access. He called that day the "most Iraq, including the actual possibility of the knock down the toll booth to the middle unreal thing I've ever experienced." U. S. going to war, why Bush is obsessed class," in' reference to tax problems. After he spok~ for about 30 minutes, with Iraq, and why he has no't done a bet 1!S KINC !Tlt!IT Instead, he was quoted saying he wanted spent another half hour answering ques ter job of explaining why we must attack. llt!AKJA!T * lUNfll * l,.NNllt to knock down the middle class. He also tions from the audience. "Two hundred fifty thousand troops referenced Bush's creation of the word A question was raised about why Vice ' are sitting on the border in Kuwait. That's ~O.filGi~G ~Vi?QDG)~{;:)1? "strategery." President Dick Cheney has remained so not easy to turn around," Martin said. The Martin cited the possible war with invisible in Bush's presidency. Martin president has repeated that Iraq is consid G)O~G>~ Iraq as "the biggest gamble of (Bush's) believes Bush delegates power like a ered a threat, and America has to do its presidency." He predicts that the presi CEO. best to avoid another tragedy like Sept. 11 . 11% OJJ {J~G) ITIM! · dent's instincts will serve him well like "He takes this thing very serious, and There have not been many specifics on WITII !TUDINT I.D. * they have in the past. he takes it personal," he said. Cheney exactly what weapons Iraq possesses. *DOH NOT INHUDI IIYll&e:H & CAN NOT II tOMIINID WITII FORUM, from page one====== TIii N'l'iWH HUI He also plans to address the power of He began at Newsday in 1967. He the marine archaeology and the original President George W Bush. worked as a reporter and news editor of Spanish settlements. ,alDI* Y +!ITURDI Y NICIIT!* "I will discuss the impact of the new Sunday news and the Washington Bureau He is also intrigued by the "mystery of •1t&X~~~ll!TIN~~~~ balance of power between the President until 1979 when he departed. finding melted metal as evidence of fire in llYI MU!U + IYUIT! * and Congress since the election and in "I was anxious to try to save two the 17th century." MON -TIIUR! 7:00AM - 6:!0PM the march toward war," he said. historic newspapers. I wa:, looking for Toedtman lives in Virginia with '11-!IT 'Till 10:00PM+ Toedtman believes the American adventure," he said. his wife, Haydee. They have a son, who PIIONI: tH.9!6.099! public "can.count on the defense depart He joined the Hearst Corporation to is a high school instructor, and a daughter, IMlll: Nl'(UHNl'(Mlll.(OM ment to provide adequate protection." He help save the Boston Herald America from who is a professional musician. thinks Washington, D. C's recent obses its economic troubles. He succeeded in rraa:------~ sion with Saran Wrap and duct tape as turning the paper· into a tabloid and help safety measµres in the event of a possible ing it survive. In 1982, he attempted to attack is pointless. Americans will benefit duplicate his success at the The News more from strengthening the economy. American in Baltimore, but he did not ]PREMIER ]PROPERTIES "We can do a lot more if we have a achieve the same results. strong economy. We can have a strong After The News American folded in ]REALTY GROUP INC« economy if everyone is working;' he said. 1986, he returned to Newsday to help At this time, duct tape is "the only thing in construct the New York Newsday. He was 701 A 1A Beach Blvd economy that's doing well," he joked. managing editor of Newsday until 1995. Saint Augustine,Fl 32080-6730 During his five-day stay in St.Augustine, His jobs have all offered him a "great he will be teaching several classes includ challenge and great rewards," he said. 904-471-4204 ing Dr. Tom DeLaughter's business eth He covered the Pope's first visit to the ics, Nick Panepinto's investments, and Western Hemisphere in 1978. He cites Victor Ostrowidzki's political science and a difficult challenge as attempting to save journalism classes. He will talk with the family newspapers when readership was students about Florida politics, Senator decreasing. Bill Graham's role in the next presidential The Berea, Ohio, native has been part campaign, the debate about Iraq, and the of three Pulitzer Prize-winning teams dur lessons learned from the corruption of ing his time at Newsday including a team Enron. investigation of land scandals on Long He will also discuss with the SAM club Island and reporting on the TWA plane the cost of corruption and the Martha crash off the coast of Long Island. Franklyn D. O'Rourke AnnC. King Danielle Gustafson Stewart insider trading scandal. Toedtman is a graduate of Wooster BROKER REALTOR REALTOR As associate editor and chief eco College. He completed a year of gradu CLASS OF '83 CLASS OF '87 ~LASS OF'00 nomic correspondent, Toedtman is ate study through a Rotary Foundation 904-501-9193 responsible for "adapting the paper to the Fellowship in Queensland, Australia, 904-471-4204 904-806-3865 electronic age" through Newsday's Web where he studied how to construct a site, planning issues, and creating story country. During this time, he also par INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE! ideas. He also covers economics, taxes ticipated in "life-changing" travels to · Your on the right track .. and trade. He has recently covered the Singapore, Thailand, India, Egypt, Israel, Flagler College was a good decision. Now don't let a great lobbying that had taken place to shape Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, Greece, Italy, opportunity pass you by. Call us to find out how to OWN your the federal budget, the argument over the France and London. current proposed tax cut, and the security He calls himself an "amateur archae next apartment. and exchange commission's handling of ology watcher." He looks forward to Visit us at www.THEPREMIERPROPERTIES.com corporate corruption. his annual trip to St. Augustine to see 6.aa------aaaaaa0 March 18, 2003 ► SPORTS ► Gargoyle ► 23 --~-··· - -SPORTS -:::;,,,:.% /4:- .. :::».::-:,;;.,:-:,:,;,.,:,:<«· o--:-;,.,.,-❖..:-.,.,.,.¼M .filill:!::k4 :fu,...,,'.::i¾-:&:ii-ti¼J%.-.,,,, . ..&DJ { m&Wi!:S/4,:.W!:$: . -~=·»:<(.-.~=;,:,:-:::,,.:,,,,,.,,...,.,.,.,.,.,,.,m Saints win Florida Sun Conference Tournament by michelle lacovara in Lake Wales, Fla. , The men's basketball team against long time rival won the Florida Sun Conference Embry-Riddle. The Tournament that advanced them Saints beat Riddle to the NAIA Div. II National 84-79 to advance to Tournament in Pt. Lookout, Mo. the championship The champions, No. 17 seed, game Feb. 26. Flagler play their first game at 6:15 p .m. defeated Warner Thursday, March 13, against No. Southern 90-88 to 16 seed William Jewell. win the tournament. "It took hard work and dedi Randolph was named cation through the t;ntire season MVP of the FSC tour for the Saints to come this far;' nament. Randolph led photo by mlranda mcleod Coach Bo Clark said. the team with scoring by adding Junior guard Ricky Rojas goes on Their first game in the Florida 31 points. the defense with Chase Tramont Sun Conference Tournament Kersenbrock said Flagler has of the Akron Wingfoots. Chase Tramont was Flagler's All-Time was Feb. 19 against Palm Beach just as much a chance to win as career leader in assists. Atlantic. The Saints had home any team in the tournament. "We dally for our seniors," Clark said. court advantage, which helped have a lot of momentum going The NAIA Division II National seal the 81-60 pt. victory. John into the tournament. If we play Championship was a 32-team, Randolph led the team with 22 the game we all know we can single-elimination tournament pts. and nine rebounds. Mario play then we will do very well," at College of the Ozarks, near Otis added 17 pts. and senior cap Kersenbrock said. Branson, Mo. tain Ben Kersenbrock had 12 pts., Clark is stressing defense and After a great effort, the Saints nine rebounds and five blocks. rebounding. "I think it's a great fell to 16th-seeded William Jewell Round two was Feb. 22 thrill for the team, but espe- College 87-72. Baseball team sets goal to make it to Nationals picked up another victory over innings, striking out nine and by jeffrey branscome The Saints' baseball squad St. Thomas, 5-2. Left-handed improving his record to 4-1 on hopes to eventually have some pitcher Ti:avis Crouse, junior, the year. thing in common with this year's lasted six innings, picking up his Offensively, senior Jamie men's basketball and soccer first win of the season. Gonzalez shined, going 3 for 3 team. The Saints want to make On Wednesday, Feb. 26, Flagler and nailing a solo homer in the it to Nationals, a goal they set piled up 11 runs in a victory over eighth. Bray LaDow, junior, was for themselves last year and just NCAA Division II school Florida responsible for putting the Saints missed reaching by one game. Tech. Bo Diaz, who transferred in the lead, hammering a three "When all is said and done, the to Flagler this year from Stetson run homer in the sixth inning. team's success will come from University, went 4 for 5 with a Flagler traveled to Valdosta, our ability to score runs;' Coach solo homerun. Barnett is pleased Ga., on Tuesday, March 4, losing ·with the addition of Diaz, saying Dave Barnett said. 9-3 to Valdosta State. Beauregard And they did just that Friday, he gives the team a great pres went 4 for 4 with two RBIs, Feb. 21 in a conference game ence in the lineup. while junior Chris Gase, had two against St. Thomas University. Florida Tech ended up seeing hits and scored a run. The Saints The Saints smoked St. Thomas six Flagler pitchers, who collec had no trouble getting on base by a score of 10-0, allowing tively allowed just four hits, with but ended up stranding a total of their pitching ace, senior Brent Greg Alden, junior, getting his sev~n runners who were in scor Cochran, to get the win. Mike first win of the year in the Saint's ing position. Be~uregard, senior, went 2 for 11-2 victory. Two days after their loss to 3 with three RBIs and two runs Two days after their victory Valdosta State, Flagler visited scored, while Todd Lietz, sopho over Florida Tech, Flagler beat Benedictine College, sweeping it more, led the team with three Webber 6-3 . Brent Cochran, who in a double header: Cochran yet runs scored. missed most of last season with a again pitched nine innings in the The next day, the Saints shoulder injury, pitched all nine see BASEBALL, page 28 24 ► Gargoyle ► SPORTS ► March 18, 2003 Athlete Profile: Women cover the court ' Jakob Teichert b y st e pha nie lamme rding over the past three years. during rain-filled· season With the start of a new season, Playing tennis since he could walk, Teichert has stepped up to fill the num b y lisa bende r lady Saints will really Jakob Teichert never questioned his deci ber two position, a position that suits him The lady ten be challenged with sion to play at the col well. So far he has had nis Saints played this match and are lege level. a successful season, Webber College practicing to be more The 21-year-old playing extremely on Sunday, March prepared. Stockholm, Sweden, well in his matches. 2. They lost with Monday, March native followed in his His singles are not a score of 8-1. 24, the lady Saints older brother's foot only strong, but he Over the years the will play Hamlin steps and made the and doubles partner Saints rarely ever University, a division 3 long journey to Flagler Sebastian Sucre make let Webber even. school. Since division College. Flagler's out for a tough match as score a point, 3 isn't as competitive standing tennis pro well. Coach Walter as the NAIA, it will be Cristal Randall gram, warm weather At the season's Shinn said, "but a more even match " serves the ball dur- and the beach made end, Teichert will head the match this Shinn said. ' ing practice. the decision easy. home to Sweden to year was tougher. The match against Palm Beach Atlantic Now a junior in his his internship at Sony "Everyone has was rained out. It has been rescheduled third year on the men's music, while continu • photo by marissa dimick improved and forWednesday, April 2. tenni.s team, Teichert ing to improve his Saints freshman Marlen ' Garica gets ready _for an the matches were "I hope we have improved enough to has proven himself to tennis skills. "Playing upcoming match competitive. We play well, since PBA haven't lost any play be a prominent fixture in Sweden is much are just not match ers due to new ruling, but they have lost and asset to the team. different than here. Last season he finished Things are done and tough," Shinn said. seniors, so I am unsure of their playing photo by karollne westaway The ladies' next match will be level now," Shinn said. in the top 16 in NAIA seen differently in Jakob Teichert returns a serve, practlc- · Saturday, March 22, against Northwood, a The Lady Saints' record is 1 win and national standings. Ing for upcoming conference matches the U.S," Teichert said. team who is No. 1 in the conference. The 2 loses. Coach Walter Shinn has Before graduating he been very pleased with his performance hopes to finish in the top 10 in the NAIA. Men's tennis ranks 15 in NAIA competition b y stephanie lammerding Ranked 15th in the nation in the NAIA, the men's tennis team is doing well, Coach Walter Shinn said. Flagler beat Aquinas College on March 12, 6-3. Aquinas is ranked 18th in the NAIA. Daniel Stone won his singles match 6-1 , 6-1. "Freshmen like myself can overcome any odds if they put their minds to it," Stone said. " The doubles were tight. There was a lot of pressure until the last doubles match, Roman Marevil said. Flagler beat Concordia College from NewYork, 5-4, on March 12.West Mitchell . won the deciding match for the Saints 5-7, 6-3 , 6-4. "I'm happy I got to help out the BEACH BUNNIES team," Mitchell said. Campbell College traveled from Blues Creek, N.C., to play Flagler on March 5. The Saints lost 6-1.JakobTeichert won his singles match 6-3, 7-5 . TANNING 8ALON photo by marlssa dlmlck The Webber Warriors were the Saints' 11 PLEASE BRING STUDENT 1011 opposition March 2. Flagler lost 5-2, 6-4. Saint's junior Aaron Nabra practicing for the The Saints played the Rollins College Tars upcoming conference match against Hamlin NORTH WINN DIXIE PLAZA University away Feb.26. Flagler Lost 9-0 to the NCAA 826-1956 division two school. three matches will be close. Two of the The next match will be home against matches will be conference matches, and HOURS: MON,..FRI: 9-8 Hamlin University. Shinn said the next the third will be an NCAA team. SAT: 9-3 AND SUN: 9-1 .. --·-·--- ~ ---~- March 18, 2003 ► SPORTS ► Gargoyle ► 25 Flagler students compete in Single Fin Showdown left off The waves were big that day in 2001, Autrey. by bill parker Huertes' idea was to bring shqrtboard and it favored the style of shortboarder, 23- _The contest brought national attention and rachel levinson ers and longboarders together in an event year-old local surfer.Jeremy Creter.Then, in when 1998 World Longboard Champion, It all started in 2001 by a Flagler senior, that would level the playing field. Retro the second in 2002, the waves were a lot Joel Tudor, mentioned the event in an Enrique "Moose" Huertes. Huertes coined designs were making a comeback, but smaller. Early in the morning, the waves interview and said he was stoked to see the phrase, "to get back to your roots," as there was no local contest that featured were barely over waist high but breaking the interest in the retro boards. Tudor the motto for the event. Surfers got back these surfboards. He organized the o/St clean all day. With the outgoing tide, the agreed to send some merchandise from to their roots in Anastasia State Parle on Single Fin Show Down and held it at waves shrank favoring gulf coast long his company, Joel Tudor Surfboards, to be Saturday, March 15, at the third annual Surf Matanzas Inlet, 30 minutes south of St. boarder, Tim Croft. Being from the Gulf used as prizes for this year's event. Other Station Single Fin Show Down. Sophomore Augustine. The contest is the same as in Coast, Croft had experience in small surf, sponsors include Surf Station, Channin Shelley Goldblatt, a communication major past years with one addition: a Noserider. which helped him win the single fin final. Surfboards, Sector 9 Skateboards, Vans and at Flagler College, is the contest director. In the Noserider contest in which the surf A twin fin class was added to the format Clive Backpacks. Since Golblatt is interning at the Surf ers are timed to see how long they can and was won by 18-year-old Josh Autrey, Favorites to win the single fin event Station, she is picking up where Huertes stay on the noses of their boards. nephew of Endless Summer star Robert this year include Flagler College students Russell Brownley, 21, Jacob Hamilton, 19, and 2001 finalist Jeff Logan, 19. Enough women have entered to allow a women's A: SHE KNOWS GOOD HEALTH ISN'T A GAME. single fin class in addition to the women's longboard division. The winners will BUT LEARNING ABOUT IT CAN BE. receive products donated by the sponsors such as watches or t-shirts.The surf predic tion was a strong NW wind to blow Friday 0: WHO IS DR. KAREN DANIEL? night and start a wind swell. It continued ~- blowing offshore, out of the Nw, and caused the waves to break fairly clean for most of Saturday morning. Surf Station employee and Flagler class of'99 alumnus Tom Kiernan said the event has really caught on since it started. "I've noticed a lot more old boards in the water;' Kiernan said. This event is special because it features boards that are more than 20 years old with a style different from the surfboards made today. The boards have one long fin at the tail, which gives them their name. Modern boards have three small fins and require faster movements but turn more sharply. Flagler sophomore Royce Ingram rides single fins "because they're fun." This year's w inners are: Men's Sing!~ Fin - 1st Jeff Logan; 2nd Russell Brownlee; 3rd Tom Kiernan; 4th Johnny Barclay. Women's Single Fin - 1st Jenny Flannigan; 2nd Terese Denvir; 3rd Kelly Holleran; 4th Bree Schweigert. Twin Fin - 1st Jeff Autrey; 2nd Richard Prause; 3rd Russell Brownlee; 4th James Behncke; Women's Noserider - 1st Michele Cobb; 2nd Kelly Holleran; 3rd Liz Leonard. Men's Noserider - 1st Chad Doyle; 2nd Josh Autrey; 3rd Chris Tincher. ~ Do you have news for us? Email us at [email protected]. 26 ► Gargoyle ► SPORTS ► Marcb 18, 2003 Men's golf dominates the Citadel .Invitational second division one win in the history of player in the history of the golf team to any Flagler golf team. The Citadel course win consecutive tournaments. He came in I was in rough shape for the tournament, a close second at the Embry-Riddle Spring however, due to harsh winter conditions. Break Classic in Daytona Beach; the course The tournament was held at the Pine was '6,601yards and a par 144. Forest Country Club; the course was 6,614 The weather was perfect for this tour yards in total length and par 144. nament and the course nice, even if it was Glowacki didn't let the tough condi a little wet. Embry-Riddle pulled out the tions shake him, though; he stayed focqsed win on their home course, and the Saints and kept his head together throughout the came in fourth overall. The second day of tournament. On the last hole he pulled out the Embry-Riddle tournament, the Saints contributed photo a birdie to seize the top spot at the presti tied their lowest round ever of 290, 2 over Charles Glowacki with the tournament chair gious event. par for the course. man after winning the Citadel Invitational However the tournament was not a The Saints are currently ranked sixth Tournament. one man show, and the other golf team in the Coaches' Poll and fifth in the NAIA contributed photo by collin wicker members brought their game also. Computer Pqll. The team will be playing Glowacki almost became the first another tournament in South Carolina at Steve Shafer putts toward his combined score The Flagler Saints golf team collected of 159 at the Citadel Invitational Tournament press time, and results will be in the April another huge win the weekend of Feb.23, in Summerville. 15 Gargoyle. 24 and 25 at the Citadel Invitational tour nament in Summerville, S.C. The division one tournament, was a big one, with University schools. The tourna ment was also the first- ever win for Saints golfer Charles Glowacki. Glowacki was extremely excited about his first big win, "It's exciting to get your first win; it's 1 Charles Glowacki 76 1If 149 a stepping stone to future success," he 73 11 T 8 Adners Ekdahl 77 153 said. Glowacki isn't going to let the new !! T 15 Jack Melnicoff 156 , success go to his head; he plans to attend 15 II 23 Steve Shafer 1s9 I law school next fall at the University of contributed photo 84 *m: ~~75 ill T28 Dudley Payne 82 'i1 162 f Maryland. Saints' Charles Glowacki putts from the green 80 1i The win at the Citadel was only the in the Citadel Invitational in Summerville, S.C. Women's golf places 9th · Foxy Fresh _ New Me For 2003 in West Palm tourney Only @ by lisa bender Pan·ac.~e The women's golfers had their second invitational March 2-4 at West Palm Beach. The team placed ninth among 12 teams including Embry-Riddle who placed fifth. Cori Bennison scored an 87 in her sec ond round while Nichole Feld followed close with a 90. contributed photo * Purchase a full set of nails - receive a free opi Nichole Feld tees off in West Palm Beach scoring a 90 and contributing to the Saints' nail polish 9th-place finish. * Purchase any facial - receive a free eyebrow The woman had their third invitational waxing and shaping at Butler University in Jacksonville on * Purchase a Spa Manicure March 10-12. The top two scorers are and Pedicare - receive a free opi nail polish Cori Bennison who shot an 85 in her first round and Margo Brown who shot con Coming soon Airbrush tanning! contributed photos secutive 90s. 66 Hypolita Street The Saints' Margo Brown putts from the rough The ladies will have their next tourna toward her combined score of 180 against ments April 4-6 at Embry-Riddle and April Butler University. 904-824-2771 12-14 in Lake Wales. ------· 10°/o off all haircuts ______For __ Flagler __ Students ______March 18, 2003 ► SPORTS ► Gargoyle ► 27 Women's basketball .....___- Flagler _staff -run 26th !~~~~~~~ two ·'!!~J?!!ters Fripp was ranked the #l 7 high annual Gate River Run Recruiting class for the women's bas school senior in Florida by Breakdown ketball team is going well, Coach Ashley Magazine. Bland said. Already the lady Saints have Fripp will play .the point in her fresh been able to sign two players for next man year and probably the 2-guard in her season. sophomore year, Bland said. Junior Nicole Barnes, a transfer from "I saw her play three times this year. University of Charleston, was signed in She is really athletic. She will provide a lot November. Barnes transferred in January of the things we need and she is funda and has red-shirted this semester and will mentally sound, said Bryant." begin playing in the fall. Barnes is extreme Fripp comes from an up-tempo pro ly versatile and athletic.·She i~ capable of gram which fits well into the pian Bland playing the 1-4 positions on the court and has for the lady Saints. will have an immediate impact on the . "They (Orlando Jones Lady Tigers) team, Bland said. press the whole game. Fripp is good in t~e "She is an unbelievable player,"Assistant transition. Her defensive skills are strong, J Coach Charlie Bryant said. "Already in and she will fit into the program really practice she has shown her versatility.That well," Bland said. . she is always improving and watching her_ The Lady Tigers were the state run interaction with the other members of the ner-up class 3A. Fripp's Amateur Athletic team gives one a glimpse of how good we Union team h;;s finished in the top 10 will be next year. with her help." nationally the last three years in a row. Orlando Jones High School senior Bland is not finished recruiting. She is photo by nancy thompson Luciarae (Rae Rae) Fripp was signed looking to sign three more_post players Jerry Kula, Unda Strait, Margie Knezlch and Christine Wages sport Flagler College tank tops , by Flagler Feb. 19 after her high school before the start of the Gate River Run, a 9.3-mlle race In Jacksonville that took place Saturday, and possibly another guard depending on - March 8. The race began and ended at the Alltel Stadium In downtown Jacksonville and had won its first-round regional playoff game how the recruiting season continues. 7,211 finishers. Flagler will h.ost· 14th annual MS benefit walk Weldy said. by kim hartman The National Multiple Sclerosis Society Still Renting? On Saturday, March 22, Flagler College has specifically chosen Flagler due to its will host a 14th Annual Walk to raise historic value, younger popluation of col awareness and money' toward a chronic, lege students, and the large number of disabling disease of the central nervous attracted tourists. It believes MS needs to You can own a new home from system, Multiple Sclerosis. be heavily-publicized due to the growing F-articipants will meet in the courtyard number of people affected (200 Americans at 8 a.m. to register with the walk begin a week are diagnosed with MS), according ning at 9 a.m. Registration <;;pnsists of to Karen Kester, NMSS event resource $899/month! forming teams of four, so no one is alone coordinator. and to build a sense of team spirit. Some "Forty percent · of the money 'raised are walking in honor of someone they goes towards national programs and know personally, but all are encouraged research for Multiple Sclerosis, while ~ to participate. the remaining sixty percent stays in The 5K marathon will start.at the col Florida for educational programs," NMSS '9'- lege, going as far north as Castillo Drive, as Development Director Myrna Mulholland ROYAL ST. AUGUSTINE far east as Avenida Menendez, as far south said. as South St., and as far west as Riberia GoLF CLUB COMMUNITY The cause and cure are unknown for St., ending back at Flagler. The college this devasting disease with symptoms CQme visit Royal St. Augustine and see how grol!flds will be clear by 1 p.m. at the ranging from numbness to blindness. easy it is to own a Crav.ford home. We 're latest. Though most prominent in Caucasian Last year's MS Walk brought in 1,325 only 10 minutes fi·om Flagler College! women aged from 20-40, MS affects all walkers from eight different cities through races, genders and ages. It is typically (904) 824-8222 out north Florida and raised $170,000, treated through oral drugs. www.crawfordhomes.com . n . . with St.Augustine tallying $6,000. "We are excited about seeing people Situated three miles east 28 ► Gargoyle ► SPORTS ► Mar~h 18, 2003 .'·~·;: . •• •• •❖ , The mimes have it l j.. "l! --.~. -· 0·· ,. _<;ff.· , .p o ~-- oc!J·- o-,t1'~R U G • S< ? -- I! f - E ~ ~ -a •:;::i :~?~ ;~ ~ ,\ \~ · -:~x~eA- '. ti-i:~ -t o 11- . ·,.. ,.. -,,: :\,'.··· Theatre students spent classtlme last week going around campus and performing mime routines for everyone to enjoy. BASEBALL, from page twenty-three -~~~~~~ first game, leading the Sain~ to a 4-3 vie- in attendance with a solo homer. tory. Wednesday, St. Xavier University had Offensively, Lietz was productive, going the unenviable task of going against 2 for 4. But it was junior John Smith who Flagler's No. 1 starter, Brent Cochran. Completely Climate Controlled scored the.w inning run after a wild pitc~ Cochran went another complete game, No Mildew, No Mold, No Bugs in the top of the ninth. Smith ended up shutting out St. Xavier 1-0. Gase scored going 3 for 4 in the first game with one the only run after being doubled in by RBI. Gonzalez. Barnett praised Cochran, saying Specials for Summer Students The second game ended with a 3-2 he has responded to the pressure of being Flagler victory. Lietz was the star of the the No. 1 guy on the roster in exceptional . 5'x5' - $42~40/month game, driving in all three of the team's fashion. 10'x5' - 63.60/month rnns. Justin Lupinski, sophomore, pitched Flagler hosted Marian College last - No Administrative Fee six scoreless innings, getting his first win Thursday, winning 4-3 after scoring two of the year. rnns in the bottom of the ninth. Losing - Free padlock · Flagler hosted another double header by one run in the bottom of the ninth, - 5 Free Packing Boxes on Friday, March 7, against Missouri Valley Flagler pulled ahead after LaDow smacked College. Missouri Valley gave the Saint'~ a standup double in the right-center field - Pay in advance for 4 months and re- trouble, sweeping them after consecutive gap, driving in two runs. Pat O'Neal, junior, cieve 5th month free 4-3 victories. walked away with the win after relieving The first game saw Beauregard go 3 for sophomore Justin Lupinski. - $25 Gift Certificate· to Turtle's Music 3 with a run. Chris Gase also had a solid The nt!xt day, Flagler split a double- game, going 2 for 3. header with Missouri Baptist, winning the Jon Major, junior, and Tommy Todd, first game 4-2 and losing the second 13-5. Check out our wedsite for Flagler Student junior, scored all Flagler's runs in the sec- Before the first game, Barnett foreshad Specials ond game. Major hit a homer with one owed what was to come, saying he expect rnnner on base, while Todd slapped one ed senior Sean Roach, who just came back www.kingstreetStorage.com ovei: the fence in the sixth. from an injury, to be a major force in the Flagler was able to soundly defeat Saint's lineup. Ro!lch ended up going 2 4. Missouri Valley the next day, beating it 10- for 3, nailing a two-run homer that sailed just a short distance from Flagler 2. Travis Crouse pitched a complete game, about 400 feet over the fence. making his record 2-0 on the season. The second game was highlighted by VISA and Mastercard Accepted Beauregard hit in two runs after a a Beauregard two-run homer that was hit double in the third, an inning in which the about 430 feet. Barnett said Beauregard Act Now To Reserve Your Space! Saints scored five. · has been the team's biggest contributor at CALLUS! Barnett called Gase the most solid the plate thus far. second baseman in the conference and As of Friday, Flagler's record was 19-7, 238 WEST KING STREET it showed during this game. He had 12 with the team being 7-0 in conference play. ST. AUGUSTINE, FL 32084 assists and was seemingly involved in just Flagler has yet to play Warner Southern about every play for four innings. - -- and Embry-Riddle in conference games, (904) 808-1937 Last Monday, the Saints fell to Barnett believes their games against these fax (904) 823-3390 Methodist College 8-3. One of Flagler's two schools! will determine where they runs was scored by Major, who awed fans land in the conference. ~