NON PROFIT RATE U.S. Postage PAID St. Augustine, FL FLAGLER COLLEGE Permit No. 64 Address Correction Requested

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VOL. XXVI, NO. 2 SAINT A.U GUST IN E, FLORIDA September 18, 1996 Flagler ma~es U.S. News list 0 • c.oniestsolfw ...-,s , io_,.,--,onpage,4. Lt2f d !~i~a~?s!!., Col Find outJ.w11>help.11 ~ lege has made U.S. News and World Reports, ...._,...... list of colleges th at offer the best value top page 5. niulliple.....,._ quality education at a reasonable cost. • Rm, Q look at the club. GIi page 7. Flagler moved up a notch on the 1997 list to third in the best value for regional lib­ • Get.Iha IGlast on the art - t111page8. eral arts colleges in the South, according to • Gei 11,e "'5Ults of 1hu~ the magazine's 1997 national college ondvoR.yboll-llarlson JO. rankings. The Sept. 23 issue, on newsstands Sept. 16, ranks institutions of higher ~duca, tion for academi~ quality and for value. U.S. News devised t h e "best value" Writing Center opens rankings in an effort to provide families with The Writing Center opened 'J'ueaday, a "realistic m easure of value by relating the Sept. l '1, in its new location of1'-Sft. Its cost of attending an institution to the qual, hours are Tuesday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; ity of education," according to the publica, Wednesday 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 2 to 5 tion. Only the top 25 percent of regional p.m.; ~,M.a.m. - ---~ sehools in U.S. News' ratings for quality, at 1 to 3 p.m, It is open to all students who any cost were considered as potential best would like to consult experienced writ­ values. ers about writing for course work, Other area schools that made the top tier CI.AST and research. of the rankings are the University of North ' It's pidure lime again Florida, (10th best value among Southern When retumlng students arrived on campus Sept. 2 and saw the west lawn cordoned off regional universities), University of Florida ~ with construction fencing, the question arose: Where wHI we play frlsbee and football? The 1996-97 Towers, scheduled for (fifth best value among national tmiversities) But the college president, Dr. Wilriam Proctor, had antidpated that question. With the delivery in April, can be ordered through and Florida State University (eighth among decision to build a memorial gazebo for Lawrence Lewis, Jr., on the west lawn, he directed the Public Information Office at ext. 201 national universities). the college administration make arrangemenb for students to use the area south and 1D1til Nov. 1 for $30. It also will be on "The ranking reflects long,standing poli, west of the swimming pool for '!sandlot'' games. A large oak tree that was dying was sale when the portrait photographer is cies of the college: providing a quality edu, removed to dear an area big enough for a playing field. In the meantime, the Flagler College community has been watching the gazebo take shape. Slated f,or completion In on campus next week in the rotunda. cation at a reasonable cost," Dr. William L. Jostens phqtograpbers will be taking por­ October, the gazebo will span 35 feet and be the central hub for a network of angled Proctor, president of Flagler College, said. walkways that will connect it to all points of the campus. trait photographs ofstudents, faculaf and · Flagler ranked third behind Mississippi administrators Tueaday and.Wednesday, University for Women and Mississippi Val, Sept. 24 and 25, from 9 aJD. to 5 p.m., ley State University. and Thursday, Sept. 26, from noon to 8 p.m. Clubs also can have their group photographs taken by the Jostens staff during these sessions. There is no sitting J fee. Convocation moved to October students are not the college. Rather, we are b y k er i c O n n er & a pr i l n O rt hr O p library, which is the major academic facil, Post Office complains · . ity," said Deborah Squires, director of pub- the college. It is the only time that Dr. Prqc, Accordig to the college's mailroom. According to Webster's Dictionary, con, lie information. "It [the library] is the cen, tor speaks to the entire academic commu, supeniso:t,:J:~Bennett, the St. Augus­ vocation means a formal assembly at a col, tral building for a college." nity." tine Post.Office bas been marking mail lege or university, especially for a graduation · Faculty and graduation candidates This ceremony is a traditional. way to for Flagler College students as "'wrong ceremony. At Flagler, convocation is a time march in their full academic regalia to lis, bring the faculty and students together to format." Bennett said all students need for faculty, prospective graduating seniors ten to remarks by Proctor and other hon, recognize the achievements they h,i,ve made. to use the correct return address for the and the college community to gather and ored guest speakers. "Seniors do need to It is mandatory for prosp~ctive gradu, type of .carrier delivering the mail or welcome in the new sch ool year. -Jt is the :of, understand," Squires said, "that this is just a ·. ates, in part because convocation "recognizes package inv~ For mail coming from ficial opening of the college year. _ dry rnn for graduation- there is no diploma you, the students, as a part of a college," the US Postal Senice, smclents need to In the past, convocation has been a part at this' ceremony." Squires said. "It would not be the same with, givetheiraddressasJoeStudent,.Student of special recognition ceremonies for eve~ts This year's convocation will be larger out you there." . Box #, Flagler College, P. O. Box 1027, on campus. In 1994, the fall convocatiol!.was than normal, since so many people have The cer.emony will begin at 10 a:m, on St. Augustine, FL 52085. held to break ground for the new library. made this new building possible, including the west lawn. Seniors and full,time faculty Packages and .mail coming through This year's ceremony is being held Oct. 25 the board_of trnst-ees, the Lewis family and are required to attend. any other mail service, suc:h as Federal in order to coincide with the official dedica, other prominent members of the commu, · Senio=..pick up th€ir caps and gowns Express or UPS, need to have the lion of the Proctor Library, named after Dr. nity, Squires said. from the Office of Academic Affairs up to college's street address, !74 King Street, William L. Proctor, Flagler's longstanding "[Convocation] involves all members of on e week prior to the ceremony. More in, 1 in place of its P. 0 . box number and the president. the academic community," Squires ex, formation will be announced in the next is, zip code 32084. 'This is an appropriate way to dedicate a plained. "The faculty is not the college. The sue of the Gargoyl.e. Page -2 argoyle EDITORIAL September 18, 1996

E-dit",R i ~1 l Qpinjt) I1

$@o/o# the alarm clock, full steam aheazzz~

by eric bur roughs minutes of the alarm going off, I would give myself a nice of backfired. I guess those things should be left to p~ little piece of cheese. I figured that since that's what the sionals. To compensate for my failure, I have opted· instead The process continues. Each year scientists were doing with the mice in my textbook, and that to place my alarm clear on the other side of the room and it's the same old thing. I have finally it was working so amazingly well, then it had to work for me, set the volume level to the red zone where reads a disclaimer: come to the personal realization that too. For punishment, I decided that the most appropriate WARNING! MAY 1NCITE DOGS, CATS, AND OTHER_ I am just too darn lazy and lack the ,measure would be something on the order of a handsomely SMALL ANIMALS IN TEMPORARY PERIODS OF HYSTE­ discipline necessary to tear myself grilled fil et mignon with sauteed mushrooms, a field rice, RIA AND UNCONTROLLED BEHAVIOR This new method from the grips of the comfortable some sourdough bread, definitely a vintage red wine, and seems to be working quite well, although I think that dis­ covers. that lock me in bed each for dessert a chocolate mousse. See, even though it might claimer isn't just there to be funny because the neighbor's morning. Sure, I've tried like h eck taste really good; and I might like it a lot, I figured between pets seem to act a little silly each morning around the time to be a good boy before. But despite the expense of the meal and the severity of the cholesterol I I wake up. my constant efforts ( OK, maybe at best, occasional efforts), would be ingesting, I would seriously think twice about sleep- But I do realize the sober fact that before too long, I will I just cannot make getting out of my bed at that very first ing in anymore. resort to my previous ways. ·1 almost feel like a sinner e_ach blast from the tiny machine situated.in close proximity to Well, I have no earthly idea why, but this plan just flat time I look and see those glowing, red digital numbers that my deft fingers part of rpy daily behavioral repertoire. out didn't work. As far as I can tell, each time I punish ed might as well speak and tell m e, "Yes, Eric, your morning In fact, I have even tr ied to use my psychology educa­ myself, I ate so much that I would sleep through the alarm class will start in five minu tes and there is no way on God's tion in behavioral change to alter my, defiant morning lazi­ and therefore have to punish myself again and again. green earth that you are going to be anywhere close to be­ ness. I knew that I needed some kind of systematic delinea­ Before· I realized it, I had trapped myself in this vicious ing on time so just lie back down and try again next ti me." tion of incremental awards and punishment to modify this cycle to the point where I had continually missed my 8:00 And so I do, coming to grips with my laziness for a microsec­ behavior so ill-suited to these modern times. So I wrote my­ am class-everyday for two weeks, had gained over 20 po_unds, ond or s_o and \:hen fading back to that temporary morning self our-a behavioral contract specifying that for each morn­ and was sleeping a good 12 hours a day. bliss while falsely promising to myself~ "Yeaaah, I'll make it ing I s:uccessfully managed to wake up within exactly two So, with unfortunate results, my self-modification kind next time." We've heard it through the grapevine What's going on around this place? Gargoyle that west lawn annex near the pool? Is it me or has the num­ b y ·s h a n e r u n y o n ber of sidewalks coming and going from the gazebo multi- Shane Runyon Rumor has it that the library will plied this past week? . . . Editor In Chief officially enter the internet commu­ Where's the water coolers? If you haven't heard anybody nity on the 30th. No longer wilt say that lately then you've probably not been to Molly's. Am Eri..c Burroughs S~ iqr Designer Flagler be that Ludditte friendly told that there are plenty o(water fountains to quench that if school. The only thing thaL t remains insatiable thirst. to be seen now is how quick it will What happened to Beach Day? Seems as if rejplacing the Amy Criswell catch on here. Will we b,e fighting most popular SGA event with a screening of Arnold's True Sharon Chµrch for the use of the computers or will Lies just won't be the-~ame. Of course if these rains keep up MattValaro .the computers be fighting for our we may get beach _day right outside Lewis House, Campus Life Eiptor LizRizzplo attention? Personally I suggest calling up that Gargoyl,e page. Will we be'getting our lockers back? Following the reno­ Feature Editor 'Bryan Hutchinson Scott Constance You will notice that we could really use some help; any tekkies vation of Kenan someone has apparently forgotten to re­ F4pto Editpr Spoi;ts Editors Lewis Goodnow ' out there with some free time on their hands? turn the lockers that were once there. By the way, that thing Jason Huff Freshmen, where did you learn how to park? Generally maintenance found was a sandwich I left in my locker back Staff Writers Saman.tha S.inclair speaking, ifyo u can open yqur door all th~ way then you are in April, sorry guys. Speaking of trash, are we stiUl recycling? April Northrop too far apart! We've got to come together. Perhaps you can I hear that Ponce Hall has bins set aside for recyclables but Keri Conner take a lesson from that white car in the Markland lot which what about the rest of campU$, we have trash too you know. Laura Meaney has somehow managed to keep a rear tire eight_inche s above If you haven't picked up your yearbook than it's prob­ Miah Mulligan ground with the other three tires precariously balanced on ably too late. No we didn't give them to more deserving stu­ Photographer Eric Seeger the roots of a Live Oak tree. By the way, whatever you do, de~ts, they were-just mailed home. You'll-have to call mom DO.NOT park in a reserved spot in front of the communi­ about that one. By the way, good job Criswell and company, Bartiara ~achs Kremer cations lab. it really looks good. Liste n to WFCF and find out when Just Coordinator of Student Publications The other day I was watching the workers in what used Sports will be airing yet another play by play of Flagler sports. Deborah K. Squires to be the West Lawn pour the sidewalks going to the ga­ We should also be seeing Flagler Fieldhouse on the air soon. Director of Public Information zebo. As I stood there and! watched I noticed there were at I am told. least four others just staring at .the wet cement. It was then What do you think about that sculpture outside Studio that i realized we were all 1trying to figure out how we could 4? Did that guy actually pour a concrete foundation for that Letters to the editor should be no longer than two regu/,ar /.etter­ sized pages. The writer's student classification or faculty/ staff position get our initials immortalized. From what we hear everything thing? I hear that it may make its final resting place outside should be included at the bottom, and all /.et.ters must be signed. Anony is on schedule for a mid-October completion. And how about the Carrera Gallery. mous /.etters will not be published, except under extenuating circum­ stances. All /.etters should also include the writer's campus box numb Something going on that you want people to k ow so names can be verified. Letters will not be returned. Submit /.ettters to the Garguyle, Flagler Coli£ge, P 0. Box 1027, St. Augustine, FL 32085 about? ... drop us a note at campus box 13 7 6 or e-mail u~ at 1027, or Campus Box 1376. · shanea@aug:com. It's your paper, your voice... , I

Page 3 Gargoyle ADVERTISEMENT September 18, 1996

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Gargoyle NEWS • • • • • • • Archaec>logical association seeks ~embers The St. Augustine Archaeological Asso- chaeological and historical sites and spon­ ciation is looking for members. Founded in sor lectures of interest to the publi~. The Posters do sell 1985, it organizes and trains volunteers to SAAA is a chapter of the Florida Anthropo­ Patrick Judson and a friend look· at some assist the archaeologists of the Historic St. logical Society. Georgia O'Keefe art at SGA's annual fall Augustine Preservation Board, the City of St. Anyone interested in joining can, send · poster sale.The even_t filled th~ breezeway with shoppers and provided funds foi; Augustine Archaeology Program and other their name, address and telephone number lnter,.Club Council to improve the clubs · professional archaeologists who work in St. along with a check for dues to The St. Au­ and organizations on campus.According Augustine and St. Johns County. gµstine Archaeological Association, c/ o His- to SGA's president,Tammi Dickinson, the Members participate in archaeological, toric St. Augustine Preservation Board, P.O. executive board was "very encouraged by digs, work with :artifacts in the lab, receive a Box 1987, St. Augustine, FL 32085. Dues are the large turnout." Future events quarterly newsletter, go on field trips to ar- $8 for individuals and $10 for families. sponsored by SGA include a Battle of the Bands, Halloween Horror Nights at Florida Le,gislature offers internship with stipend Universal Studios and Winter Formal. The Florida House of Representatives is other tasks for· House committees, leader­ offering college graduates the opportunity ship offices and joint legislative committees. to receive excellent work experience and In return, interns received a $1,000-a-month substantial benefits through its 1997-98· In­ stipend and 36 hours of tuition over a two­ Flagler student wins pageant teril Program. Graduates ( defined as stu­ year period. Qualified applicants must also Flagler Col- years, acted as a student dance teacher and dents receiving their undergraduate degree be either a Florida resident of enrolled in a lege communica- demonstrator, participated in the Perform- by June 1, 1997) and graduate students are Florida school at the time of application. tions major Liz ing Arts Work.shop of the c ·erebral Palsy eligible to apply by the Nov. 1 deadline. Applications for the internship positions Ann Rizzolo, 20; Center in Belleville, and is now a member Interns perform research, bill drafting may be .obtained at the dean of academic of Belleville, NJ., ofFlagler's dance team, performing during and analysis, oversight investigations and affairs' office in Ponce. Hall. captured the Ms. half-time at home basketball games. Petite New Jersey She has competed in dozens of pageants Ethics essay contest prizes total $10,000 title at ": beauty throughout the country, last year being The 1997 Elie Wiesel Prize in Ethics Es- obligations in society today and ethical as­ pageant recently crowned Miss New Jersey Teen Princess and say Contest, with awards totaling $10, OQO, is pects of a literary text. · in McAfee. The · Miss Dream Girl America Easter Queen in open to junior and senior undergraduates Anyone wanting entry forms and guide­ Flagler junior Jacksonville Beach. enrolled full-time_at an accredited college lines can send a self-addressed stamped en­ went on to repre­ The dean's list student is also a disc or university in 1he United States. The dead- velope no later than Dec. 20 to T1!,e Elie sent New Jersey in -the national Ms. Ameri­ jockey for Flagler's WFCF, a reporter for the line for submitting an original 3000 to 4000 Wiesel Foundation for Humanity, 1177 Av­ . can Petite Beauty Pagean1t in Wmston-Salem, Gargoyl.e, a member of the Towers yearbook word essay is Friiday,Jan. 17, 1997. The sug- enue of the Americas, 36th Floor, New York, N.C. staff, a volunteer English tutor and a student gested themes for this year are ethics used N.Y 10036, or call the essay contest coordi­ Rizzolo has studied! dance for many ambassador. in personal experience, how to meet ethical nator at (212) 221-1100.

FLAGLER COLLEGE BOOKSTORE

Clheck out our-nevv MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL!!! FOOD & DRINK SPECIALS ·Jall styles!! TWISTEDTUESDAYWITH CHUCK & EARL NIGHT WEDNESDAY - PARTY THURSDAY - FOOTBALL & IRISH NIGHT SATURDAY - COLLEGE FOOTBALL!!! f=ooD AND DRINK SPECIALS l_st Floor, Kenan Hall SUNDAY - FOOTBALL!!! DRINK & FOOD SPECIALS 825-4681 OPEN -When we get here! CLOSED - When we Leave! Page 5 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS September 18, 1996 Gargoyle Horner'!s ride will .raise money in MS bike tour make a minimum donation of $150. The b y _s a ma n t h a s i n c 1 a i r money raised goes to the MS Association in Jacksonville to finance the cost of searching Cutting through the wind, bike riding in for a cure. a 150-mile tour can .be hardl physically and · Any member of the Flagler College com­ emotionally, but extremely rewarding. In the munity who would like to support Homer .annual Ml!,ltiple Sclerosis 150 Bike Tour, by·donating can do so by sending it to him Destination Cure, the rewards will go to many. through campus mail. Donations can be in "It's a cause worth spending the week­ any amount and are tax deductible. Checks end to support," English Professor Dr. Carl should be made payable to the MS Associa­ Handicap access to the rotunda is only weeks Homer said. Homer, a retired bike :racer, tion ofJacksonville. away with the new ramp. will be riding the tour for the first time with Throughout the year, other cities will be Team St. Augustine, a new bike club. hosting MS Bike Tours. Orlando will have Ponce· Hall He firi;t got the. inspiratiton to help suf­ one in the spring. ferers of'MS when he saw his friend Bobby Also a member of the Sprockets bike Ventresca dying of the disease. club, Horner rode in Jacksonville's Pizza "My mission is not shallow," Homer said. . Ride last year. Ken Hinkle and Michael adds ramp "I'm not riding my bicycle for fun. This is a Dillon of Sprockets take care of his bike. After extensive planning and some local serious human crisis. This rilde'.s purpose is He rides 35 to 40 miles with Team St. debate, the physically disabled will have di­ to advance the possibility of finding a cure." Augustine every Saturday and rides 25 to 100 rect access to the rotunda of historic Ponce· The two-day tour will begm at the Jack­ miles on his own and with-other riders three Hall. Last week, construction began of a spe­ sonville Zoo at 8 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 21. · or four times a week. cial ramp, which runs along the northern­ Taking a flat, straight route, the estimated In addition to riding, he has written a most wall of the courtyard. It should be com­ 1500 participants will ride to Jekyll Island, book on biking and 1iis biking experiences. pleted in the coming weeks. Ga., and return Sunday to Jacksonville. He is currently seeking a publisher for his What this means is those who could not To enter the event, each individual must book, A Hole In The Wind. gain access because of the stairs in the court­ yard will have full access to-the rotunda. Pre­ viously, these individuals could only enter the Kenan get~s new look main building through the college kitchen, The Proctor Library is not the only new lecture hall that is still uncompleted. The by way of neighboring Kenan Hall. addition to Flagler College. Many changes lecture hall is going to be able to hold 100 Building the ramp is an effort by th·e col- . have occurred in Kenan Hall as well. people and has two preparation·rooms on lege to comply with the federal Americans Among the changes is the overwhelm­ either side of the instructing area. Adjunct with Disabilities Act requirement that pub­ ing transformation made to the old library, instructors,.upon re.quest, also now have ac­ lic places be handicap-accessible. on Kenan's third floor, The.floor: has been cess to six new offices, all on: the third "floor. However, earlier efforts to add the ramp converted into eight new classrooms, includ­ One of the biggest changes and prob­ had been thwarted by the city Historical Ar­ ing a new language laboratory. The language . ably the most practical change is · that the chitectural Review Board (HARB), which lab, upgraded from 21 to 30 seats, also ac­ Flagler College Bookstol'e has been relo­ ruled that the historical aesthetics of, the quired .video monitors to help in the audio cated from 31 Cordova to the first floor in courtyard would be compromised by a walled stations. One of the .eight classrooms has a ' Kenan Hall. The bookstore is located in the ramp. An appeal to the St. Augustine City capacity of about 16 students while the oth­ previous PC compute; lab, which has been. Commissio.n yielded a favorable decision, ers are capable of seating about 40 students. moved to the Proctor Library. The other allowing construction of the ramp to begin. The writing lab, previously located on the computer classroom, across the hall, has As many as 14,000 guests visit the historic fourth floor, has been moved down next to been made into a regular classroom. The Ponce during the summer months when the the new reading· lab, on tlhe third floor. . former audio-vis\ial service room, which was college offers free tours, along with the nu­ There are five total rooms for tutoring.be­ moved to a more spacious room on the sec- merous individuals who stop by to look at tween the two labs .. . ond floor, is being remodeled into a faculty the structure during the school year. The big addition to the tlhird floor is the lounge. · Hosts Of open parties need to know the law Dean of Student Services Daniel Stewart erage or dmg is in the possession ?for be-· such parties by neighbors l>othered by .the or-drug." Stewart said ~uch steps should in­ and ·the St. Augustine PQlice Department · ing consumed by a minor at said ~esidenci.". . noise or the public drinking on the dude taking drinks away from minors, as well have expressed shared coricern for the num- "Anybody i::an have a parJ:y," Stewart said, residence's lawn or in the streeL The ten-: as from adults who seems to ~ intoxicated, J;>er of open house parties given or attended "but nobody cart vio.late the law. Open house . ant, whether or not he. or she is present, is · He added that this can be diflkult because• by Flagler College students. parties may involve responsible for the students do not often know how much ·is The problem was first brought to the minors witlh alcohol, party. being drunk and by whom. dean's attention by a city police officer. The 'drugs and noise from ~ybody can have a party, but "The host is sub- Stewart advises those off-campus Stu- officer asked.that all students be made aware loud music and so no_bir,dy can vio'late the 'law." ject to arrest if s~m~ dents who want to host parties to "send writ- of the laws concerning open house parties. many people in one thing happens to ten invitations so you can._control tlhe mun- · According to state law, an "open house area." Dean Dan StetV(!,rl someoneathisparty," her of people who attt;nd. You also have to party means a social gathering at a resi- Party hosts not Stewartsaid."Hsom~ bewillingtostandatyourdoorandsay'no' dence." The law goes on to say, "No adult only need to be careful not to serve alcohol one drives drunk and crashes, the host can · to someone who was not invited." having control of any residence shall allow to minors, but to check th~Lt minors don't be charged as well." Students hosting open house parties can an open house party to take place at said bring their own alcohol to the party, Stewart State faw declar~s that·a party's host has . · face discipline both in court and at Flagler. residence if any alcoholic beverage or drug said. He estimates that up to 350 people at- committed a crime ifhe or she "fails to take "Calies are evaluated on ;m individual basis, is possessed or consumed by any minor tend an open house party. reasonable steps to prevent the possession but-students can face suspension or e; pul- wher~ thf: adu. t knew that a~.H!1:oh0Yc.b.t".-·- Tµe poli,c,f are ~ostoft~p noaji~,i;l f}b~ut ,. -onsumption of the alcoholic beverage ~ion," Stewart said . • Page 6 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS September 18, 1996

The Sle p Sofa Students & faculty ·SALE of th 90s

s C. hair, . FUTONS_ _ -AvailableLovese t, Full compete for spaces · - · _ or Q een

A student's worst nightmare. This car displays the final stage in the evolutionary process from parking ticket to unpaid parking ticket to immobiliizing boot.

by laura meaney "I understand that it is a problem with communication and policies that new stu­ Many students and faculty would agree dents are not familiar with," Hart said. "Stu­ that parking at Flagler become a consider­ dents need to read the handbook and real­ able yet consitent problem. With a freshman ize that some parking is designated for fac­ class of more than 500 studen ts , the close ulty and some for students." She also said parking quarters have become more than that a possible solution to the problem would cramped.Communications department be to implement a new college policy that chair, Dr. Mary Hart, had a first-hand expe­ would prohibit freshmen from having cars rience with the conflict over reserved park­ while living on campus. · ing regulations on Sept. 4 when she received A large number of new students on cam­ a $20 ticket from the city of St. Augustine. pus have cars, and the maj ority of juniors Arriving at her office on the first day of and seniors live off campus and drive to class. classes, she found a car parked in her re­ . "Parking at Flagler is like a game. Every served spot in the college p arking lot on day you test how close you come to getting a Cuna Street. Hart ticket or, better ye t, . parked behind the which administrator car, blocking it in. "The parking canditions this year is going to block you The problem for in their spot," senior H art was com­ are horrendous. " Elizabe th Bateman pounded when two -Campus Security Director said. St. Augustine offic­ With 700 parking ers presented her Pete Cramer permits issued this with a ticket for im- year and 298 non-me­ proper parking. Although the lot is college tered spaces available, there is an obvious property, city police have jurisdiction over shortage of free, on-campus parking.The anyvehide impeding traffic on Cuna Street. college strictly enfprces its policy of ticket­ The car improperly parked, Hart mafntains, ing students parked in reserved or faculty­ was the one in her reserved spot. designated spaces. The fines range from $10 Sharon Langford, customer service man­ to $50, which may tally up over a: semester ager for St. Augustine's parking and utilities and are added on to the student's next bill­ department said, "There are some things ing statement. that out of state students do not realize. First, "The parking conditions this year are parking next to a yellow curb is illegal, and horrendous," stated Campus Security Direc­ you may get a ticket. Second it 1s also illegal tor Pete Cramer about the ·situation. "Stu­ to park against the flow of traffic. Lastly, an dents could avoid college parking tickets if immobilizing device, also known as the boot, they would stop parking in reserved spots." may be placed on an individual's car if that Although the majority of the students person has one unpaid parking_ticket that is questioned felt that parking at Flagler is a at least 30 days old. As a courtesy, we tend to problem, some have a contrary view. Senior waive this action until they have three_un­ Dave Bradley said students should be grate­ paid tickets. This may all be avoided if people ful that the situation is not worse than it is. would call the office at 825-1034 to arrange "Large universities have a much bigger a ticket payment plan." problem. We should all be happy for having City fi~es are $7.50 for overtime park­ to walk three blocks on a bad day. At some ing, $20 for improper, yellow curb and com­ colleges, students have to brip&_their bicycles mercial zone parking, and the largest fine is to school on top of their cars to ride to class $250 for parking in a handicapped space. from their parking space;:--Bi:adley said .

. - Page 7 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS September 18, 1996 Just in case you missed it: club night revisited . . ing with the education of the deaf. advertising sales. Phi Alpha Omega: The women's service by liz rizzolo Environmental Club: This club is open The Flagler Review: This journal of con­ organization's purpose is to provide oppor­ The annual fall Club Night took place to students interested in current environ­ temporary thought, literature and art con­ tunities for participation in service projects in the dining hall Monday, Sept. 9, giving mental issues. tains the best essay_s, short stories, poetry and on campus and in the community and for students a chance to see what's available on Flagler College Dance Team: Under the visual art created by students. social interaction among its members. campus. The following clubs were repre­ supervision of the director of intercollegiate French Club: The club is open to all in­ Ponce Players: The purpose of this group sented at the event to sign-up new members. athle t ics, dividuals is to stimulate creativeness, foster achieve­ ARIEL (Spanish Club): The club seeks ·this group's who foster ment, and enhance productions of the to expand interest in the1anguage.and cus­ purpose is an apprecia­ drama department. · toms of the Spanish-speaking countries. Ariel to provide tion and Rotaract: This Rotary Club-sponsored was last year's top fundraiser for charity. students love for the organization's purpose is to develop leader­ Best Buddies: This service organization with an op­ French lan­ ship and responsible citizenship through.~ provides students with the opportunity to portunity guage and servic·e to the college and the community. - contribute to the so.cial and psychological to expand culture. Society for Advancement of Manage­ development of the mentally disabled. their inter- ~ ment (SAM): The purpose of this organiza­ Catholic College Fellowship: Open to all . ests and tal­ Christian tion is to assist in furthering. the practice of denominations, the club serves the spiritual ents in Fellowship: professional management through interac­ needs of college students while fostering fel­ dance. lntervarsity · tion of students, faculty and operation man- lowship and Catholic studies, and by help- Members encourages agers. . . ing the community through faith. perform the develop­ Spirit (Singing Hands): This organization Cheerleaders: Students are selected dur­ during half- men t of uses music and American Sign Language to ing tryouts on the basis of skill, proficiency time at Christian present a message that promotes deaf aware­ and enthusiasm. Members represent the home bas- SGA members were pleased with the turnout at Clu·b Night. growth and ness, provides entertainment and fosters college during the basketball season. k e t b a 1 1 Here prospective members sign up with the Flagler College fello~ship communication between the deaf and hear­ Women's Club. ' Circle K: This service organization, spon­ games. in the col- ing worlds. sored by Kiwanis, provides leadership train­ Flagler Fieldhouse: This team of stu­ lege community. Student Government Association: The ing and opportunities for participation in dents writes, directs and produces a cable­ Intramural Basketball: This club is open purposes of the SGA, are to actiyely repre­ campus and community service projects. access television program about Flagler ath­ to students interested in playing basketball sent student opinions, promote· the social Concert Choir: The club is open to stu­ letics. with teams composed of Flagler students. and academic development of students, and dents who wish to share their vocal talent Flagler College Women's Club: This ser­ Men'~ Club Volleyball: Membership is to· foster communication, cooperation and with the Follege and the community. Under vice club is comp.osed of women who per­ open to any male student interested in com­ understanding in all areas of the college. the direction of Dr.Janet Graham, it meets . form volunteer services for the college and petitive volleyball. The Towers: The college yearbook staff for practice every Tuesday and Thursday the c?mmunity. Music Guild: This club endeavors to pro­ is composed of students interested in jour­ from 4:45 to 6: 15 p.m. The Gargoyle: _The college newspaper mote student musicians and provide a·set­ nalism, feature writing and photograph}, · Deaf Awareness Club: The organization staff is composed of students who are inter­ ting in which students can actively partici­ well as graphic design and using these skills is designed to further professional standards .ested in journalism, feature writing and pho­ pate or enjoy, as an observer, the many tal­ to create a permanent record of each year's and to improve preparation of those deal- tography, as well as newspaper layout and ents on campus. happenings.

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The Art Scene . Flagler alum brings the sweet sound New scenery takes.over of Roger McGuinn to aduitdorium . Ancient City Entertainment is hosting _ ._. by scott thompson Roger McGuinn in concert at the Flagler Auditorium on Saturday, Sept. 21. If there are no complaints I'm going to jump right into things McGuinn is best known as the origina­ here. Not that I don't want to tell you my life story (because.it is tor of the Byrds, a trailblazing 60's rock band a regular epic on par with the Odyssey) , but we have much more that produced such hits as Mr. Tambourine pressing though less exciting things to talk about. First of all, I Man, Turn Turn Turn, and TheBallarlofEasy would like· to address the scope of this column. I intend to keep Rider. While The Byrds lasted nine years, this a fairly relaxed forum on things art related. I plan to use this McGuinn has been in the music business for column to keep students, in particular art.students, abreast of over three decades. any new developments that might in some way affect your life. As a singer, songwriter, producer and Now Tm not talking about the OJ. Simpson trial; I'm talking about issues that might instrumentalist, McGuinn is responsible for arise within either the art department, St. Augustine, or the contemporary art "scene" some of the most important advances in the today. Due to the fact that I and this column are interested in things that affect YOU, history of rock and roll. Besides inventing John or Jane Q. Student, I therefore am keenly interested in what you, the student on his own unique sound, he is credited with the street, have to say. If you have a rambling-manifesto that you waµt published, by all changing the sound of folk rock and coun­ means, Ted, send it on in. try rock. With that taken care of, it's on to business. Those of you returning stude·nts might or McGuinn was born in Chicago un 1942. might not have noticed a number of changes in the both the graphic and fine art pro­ After making his mark as a folk singer there, grams, not to mention the layout of the studios and facilities~ As you have most likely he moved to Greenwich Village. Following noticed, while no one was watching this summer, the various studios became involved in work as a back-up musician and songwriter, a heated game of musical chairs, with furniture moving around faster than you can say he formed the Byrds, a name decided on "hey man I was sitting there!" The opening of the Proctor Library with its grand, spank­ during Thanksgiving dinner. In 1965, the ing new graphics lab, however, is probably the most obvious change. group exploded onto the music scene with Roger McGuinn appears in concert In the This so-called "new lab" replaces the "old lab" on first floor Kenan as well as combin­ a remake of Bob Dylan's classic, Mr. Tambou­ college auditorium Saturday night at 8 p.m. ing into its cavernous gape some of the design facilities that were previously scattered rine Man. throughout the school. Valerie Sloan, part time design professor and coordinator for Upon disbanding The Byrds in 1973, Flagler alumnus Scott Fechter, the pro­ the Carrera Gallery, described the new arrangement as "keeping the studio work envi- . McGuinn embarked on a solo career, later moter behind the concert, selected ronment combined with the te·chnology of today" in a much more centralized location. becoming a member of the Rolling Thun­ McGuinn for his first attempt at promoting But that's not all you get for your graphic design dollar. Natalie Buda, designer der Revue, Bob Dylan's legendary touring concerts here because of his broad appeal. extraordinaire,joins the staff as the new full-time design instructor, filling the position group. "I've been in SL Augustine five years, and previously held by Terri Mcgregor. I, for one, would like to wish her luck in her new McGuinn released Back From Rio his first in that time I haven't really seen any quality, position despite the fact that I had to help her carry some of her books up the stairs in solo album in over a decade, in 1990. King of national entertainment," Fechter said. "I fig­ Carrera. the Hill, one of the album's singles, was co­ ured McGuinn was a good start because he The ~era Gallery-the student run gallery on, go figure, Carrera St.-will soon written with longtime friend Tom Petty, and reaches all ages. He's considen;d the master begin its fall season. Some of the planned shindigs this year will be an alumni show, a soared to number one on the rock charts. of the 12-string guitar." student show or two, and the usual batch of senior.shows. These senior shows, a gradu­ In 1991 he was inducted into the Rock The concert starts at 8 p.m.. Tickets are ation requirement of all fine arts majors, give the student the chance not only to display and Roll Hall of Fame, and in 1992, he r~ on sale for $12.50 in advance and $15 at the his or her works in a quasi-real-life gallery environment, but also to provide_food for ceived the prestigious LA. Rock Award for door. Tickets are available at all Ticketmaster everyone who comes to see the exhibit. The shows vary in-character with the artists, as· Best Folsinger. locations. there are no set guidelines for the overall aesthetics of the displays (although after one incident last year, bands might be forbidden at future events). I would like, at this point, to reiterate that this column qm _be virtually anything you For scholarship fund want it to be. . It is intended to be an open forum for the disc~sion of anything artistic. So if you don't feel-like putting up with me writing four paragraphs about how much I Tickets on sale for Sa-dow concert wve the warm green patina of a classical bronze, or in goi'6g into my life story to fill up space, then you'd darn well better stop me. Drop a line to.box 1376 and we'll deal with Calling themselves the Friends ofJenny, Tickets can by obtained for $5 in advance you later. · · -.,_,>.:.., . a group of Flagler College stud@nts and oth~ by calling 829-6481, ext. 307. Tickets also will .-..__ . ers who care about Jennifer Sadow have or­ be sold the night of the~oncert for $8 at the ganized a concert in her honor for Satur- door. Commemorative~ also will be for . day, Sept. 28. Sadow, a Flagler College gradu­ sale at the ·concert. -- '-:; · EMMA/Flagler College concert season ate, was killed just days after she received her The c;:oncert will be non,~coholic, and diploma at.spring commencement. · all pI.QCeeds will go to the sdiolarship fund begi~s with symphony orchestra · · The event is to help fund a scholarship. for deaf education students. During inter­ - -~.;.rre on sale for the first event of auditorium for the evening series, Squires at Flagler in the deaf education major's mission representatives from MADD.,. Moth­ the EMMX/i]agler concert series season. pointed ouL "There have been more .s-ub­ name. This year's recipient of the scholar­ ers Against Drunk DJiiing, will pres~t a '. Sunday, Oct. 1~Gainesville Symphony scriptions sold this year than ever before." ship is Katie Davis. slide show showing the results of accidents Orchestra will p~rfo~der the direction Tickets are available at Booksmith, Dis­ The Jennifer Sadow Memorial Concert, caused by drunk driving. of 13-yea]~:jeteraii: J{aymond Chobaz. The patch Depot and-Country Gingham Gift featuring local bands Spider Monkey and On Sunday, Sept..~, a tree planting and conc~~egins at 8 p.m. Shop. Compliqientary tickets for the faculty, Tether's End, will be held in the Flagler Col­ memorial service will lie held at the college. /"The French violin soloist, Jacques staff and students of Flagler College also are lege Auditorium at 8 p.m. Details will be announced at the concert. __Qsraelievitch, will be the featured musician. available through the Office of College Re- ,:'. "His music _has.been described as sweetly lations in Ponce Hall, extension 205, three , loquent with a strong, confident tone," weeks prior to each performance. Creative ~riti~g~~shc;,~ continues . rn!l"81..il!Squires, Flagler College director of Note: Holiday Pops tickets are selling The second Creanve Wntmg Workshop ~ ~ters. public info · on, said. fast. The college does not receive free tick- offered by the English dep~~~~ · The workshop begins at 7:30 p.m . in th_e · At 23, Israe~eme the youngest _ets to the two Pops concerts on Dec: 3 and held Wednesday, Sept. 25. • · · hbrary second-floor lecture room . There IS member of the Chicago S ~ h_onywhen he 4. Anyone interested. in attending should Faculty sponsor, br. Carl S. Homer, said no entry fee. was__aJP_Qjnte · concertmaster. purchase tickets now. Call the EMMA tel~ the workshop is open to all student, com- Workshops also will be held Oct. 9 an.ct _ ~ year is reserved seating in -the phone number for -information, 797-28 munity and out-of-town writers- and would- 23, and Nov. 6 and 20. - - --- ~---~--- Pa.ge 9 Gargoyle A&E September TS, 1996 away, because songs lie this could have made him a legend. Sublime's final album was Feleased about two weeks ago on MCA/Gasoline Alley Records, This album is worthy of checking out for no other reason than Sublime had saved their best for last. - Spider Monkey-frenzy St Augustine's own Spider Monkey has built up quite a strong following throughout the state of Florida, despite the fact that this quartet still has not signed with a major reconlip.g label. With its catchy grassroots rock songs, Spi­ der Monkey has a style that borders somewhere in between that of Blues Traveler and Seven Mary Three. It is now Sublime-Self Tilled only a question of when this locatband will gain national After achieving mediocre success with-their first two Fecognition. albums, Robin' the Hood and 40 Ounces ofFrudom, the Cali~ Spider Monkey's fourth album, Frenzy, is a live ~ fomia ska-punk trio Sublime has hit pay dirt with their cert album re-corded last year in various clubs in Tallahas­ most recent self-tided album. . see and Gainsville. The album opens with "Famous," a song It is quite a shame that guitarist and lead singer Brad which rocks hard with the help of Garrett Coleman's in- Lowell was not around to see the release of it. Lowell, tense guitar playing and Randy Looman's hard-hitting who was recently added to the growing number of fatal drum action. Songs s:uch as "Low Point" and "Brain" are ultimately the album's high points, . mug overdoses by musicians, is missing out on the new­ displaying the band's veFsatnity by replacing their faster-paced, guitar driven songs with found success his band is now receiving, due mostly to Tony Gialluca's funky bass line and melodic vocals, reminiscent of the early days of the Red the a1bum •s first single, "What I Got." Hot Chili Peppers. This is also the case for one of the album's new songs "Thank You," (No, With a style resembling that of the Beastie Boys, Sub­ it's not_ a Led Zeppelin coveF!} which sounds like the band was custom-made to play the lime are no posers. They defend themselves on "What I . H.O.RD.E. tow: Got" by claiming that "the Sublime style's still straight from Long Beach." After receiving , Live albums ai:e good for people· who don't have the opportunity to see the band in praise from many of the bands that best capture the California surfer music scene, such as concert, but luckily the students. of Flagler College will have the ~hance on Saturday, Sept. Pennywise, NOFX and Guttennouth, Sublime mixes their style of humorous lyrics over­ 28, in the Flagler College Auditorium. Along with Tether's End, Spider Monkey will be their mostly ska background. Sublime's drummer, Bud, keeps the beat going the entire playing a benefit concert to help fund a scholarship named afte1Jennifer Sadow, a Flagler album with his mythmic drum playing which is essential on this album. Since Brad's guitar graduate who was killed by a chunk driver in an auto accident earlier this year. Frenzy is playing and Eric's bass playing are only average, Bud is what keeps this album respectable definitely worth checking out;. however,. for half the price of the compact disc you can with bis timely dn.un loops. support an outstmding cause and check out the band live for yourself. For no more than Lowell's humorous lyrics are best exemplified on songs like "Burritos" where he claims $8, you can't go wrong. · that be "ain't gonna make it out of bed today/ I don't wanna eat burritos or read about 0 J." His lyrics at times show a somewhat spiritual side. This is the case on the song "Paddle The Flagler College financial aid office-needs a student Out," a song about the band's favorite hobby, surfing: "Steamer Lane makes you wish you were a trout when it's mackin' so hard only two dudes paddle out." assistant to work during the school year as-crwork grant Alongwidi "Whatl Got," the highlight of his album is without a doubt "April 29, 1992 and futi.time durin,g summer and holidays. Call Chris (Miami)," a song about the aftennath of the Rodney King verdict from the point of view of Haffner, ext. 225. someone in Miami, F1a. Songs such as this make you angry at Lowell for tm;owing his life

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• I -. " ,- Page 10 Gargoyle SPORTS September 18, 1996

Men's soccer team on cruise control Caven made it 2--0 17 minutes into the by lewis goodnow at Webber, and then orth Florida visits second half when he took a pass from Le ton Flagler Field on Oct. 5. The team goes back " men~s shccer The Flagler men '_s soccer team exploded and rolled it into the right comer of the net. on the road to face conference rival Embry­ out of the gate by winning their first three Ten minutes later Leton put the game out • Riddle on Oct 9. games of the year and climbing to a number of reach when he scored on Coduto's sec­ The women's team started their season 11 national ranking. Saturday, Sept. 15, the ond assist. Fre~hman Kristinn Petursson con­ by losing three COil$ecutive games, the last Saints crushed visiting Eckerd College 5---0 cluded the scoring by taking Coduto's third two to conference opponents. getting two goals each from senior forward assist and lofting a .shot Keith Caven and junior midfielder Paul into the upper portion of Tomaro. the net. Caven provided the only scoring the "In some areas we were team would need 15 minutes into the game better than Saturday, but when he took a Chad Leton pass and beat in others we were disap­ Eckerd's goalkeeper for a 1--0 lead. pointing," said coach Bob Five minutes later Eckerd was called for Moullin. "But after two a hold in their penalty box and Flagler was games you are never awarded a penalty shot. Tomaro calmly where you need to be. stepped to the line and knocked the ball in Even after two wins, the the lower right corner to increase the Saint team knows it needs to lead to 2--0 . . improve." The prettiest goal of the afternoon came The blowout came in the 25th. minute when Brian Coduto three days after Flagler brought the ball down the left side of the scored a thrilling 1--0 vi

Aare wins NAIA Leesburg ·freshman gets top spot · athletics award by jason huff He would go out the next year, reach his His outstanding performances in high expectations and surpass them. He dropped school have earned him a scholarship to The F1agler Col­ his average time to 16:36 an1 qualified for Flagler College. Yet Hudson knows that col­ lege men's and the Leesburg In_vitational. This was the high lege is going to be different from high women's cross coun­ point of Hudson's year, as he placed fifth at school. Meets are 5-rnile runs as opposed to try teams have always the invitational and earned his first medal. the high school's 3 miles, and the competi­ showed a desire to During his senior year, Hudson ftnished tion will be on a higher level. But Hudson perform on the high­ in the top three at all meets. His goal was to has prepared diligently for the task. This past est possible level, go to the regionals, and although the team summer he trained by running five to 12 striving to be the didn't make it, Hudspn qualified individu­ miles per day, running between eight and best. One of the new­ ally. Then it was time to focus on his dream­ 10 miles the month of August. a place in the state championship. He missed Duririg the team's first meet, only th~ est members of the Brian Hudson men's team will his dream by 7 sec_onds and called it "devas­ members were able to compete, and fo ur make sure that legacy continues. tating," but said he was "pleased overall'." were ineligible due tq technicalities. · Freshman Brian Hudson, who hails from Leesburg, F1a., will be the Saints' "top run­ ner," which carries high expectations. The $ BLOOMIN DEALS DISCOUNTS $ top runner for the team, selecte~ before the first meet occurs, is the individual expected . "St. Augustine's Largest New & Used Furniture Store" to finish first on the team and in turn do the best -at meets. What's surprising about Quality Furniture At Affordable Prices ·, Hudson is that he didn't start runnin·g cross vvENr S T OUR NEW .lo% si. country until his soph omore year at . 100/c s1ovl'1T VI I lJ.1sc;J7lJe1yr Leesburg High School. Sleep Boutique, Bargain Basement & Thrift Store! lrNr HenrikAare,'a driving force behind the That year Hudson did not fare well. He pIS success of Flagler's mens tennis team for finished near or at the bottom of the pack Bedroom Suites, Dining Room, Living Room and Much More To the past four years, has been named NAIA in every meet. His average time in the 3-mile · National Senior of the year by coaches Furnish Your Home Affordably nationwide. Flagler tennis coach Walter meets, the standard for high school athletes, . NEW BEDDING SETS Shinn said the award was given to Aare for was 20:36, well off the top. In his first dis­ "his level of play, his leadership, and his trict meet he came in last out of nearly 80 Twin 95 • Full 125 •Queen 150 • New 4 Drawer Chest $49. 95 actions on the court. He was really well competitors. Yet instead of hanging up his thought of in the NAIA:' Aare finished his track shoes, he decided to dig deep inside, WANltD: GOOD USED ~ITURE Now Buying 1 Pc., House Full or Condo F~~ ?ilctS vf\.lD\ \ 1 Flagler career ranked 13th in the nation in train harder and improve his time. the NAIA.Aare graduated in the spring of "I just wanted to go to a meet (my junior 1996 with a degree in communications. 215 West King Street• 829-8644 (plenty of free parking)~ year) and not be embarrassed," Hudson said. '

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·: Page 1:l Gargoyle S:PORTS September 18, 1996 New seasons bring hope and excitment for ·fans b y jason h.uff Welcome to everyone new and welcome back to those return­ ing to Flagler College! I'm glad to be back, starting my second year as co-sports editor with Lewis Goodnow. Whether you are a new or returniqg student, Flagler C9llege sports promises to be a highlight of the year. For starters, the men's and women's basketball teams have a very positive outlook. The men's team, coming off a great season and nearly making it to the nationals in Idaho last spring, remains mostly intact. _They play well _ ., , together and have developed a strong nucleus. Led by returning - center Ronnie Nichols, the Saints have a shot at nationals again this year. The 'women's team did not begin last season well but finished strong, and hopes the momentum contin­ ues in 1996. Led by star guard Cindy Martin, they hope to continue their success from late last season. . Soccer is also a popular sport at Flagler. Both the men's and women's teams played their hearts out last season and look to provide exciting games this year. The men's team . has already shot out to a 2-0 record, while the women have gotten off to a 0-1 start. The cross country teams provide an outlet for the student who caught track fever at the -A GREAT RI.ACE Olympics this summer. Led by their top runner, freshman Brian-Hudson, the cross country ·team will give the competition a "run" for its money. I cannot leave out the volleyball team, which has shown grit and determination during the first part of this season, though they TO GO TO ... have started 0-3. In the spring, baseball picks up with a young team highlighted by a pitching rotation EAT that has potential. The men's and women's tennis teams will also thrill students, coming indoors or outcfoors off a marvelous spring campaign that had strong individual and team play. Henrik Aare, our dishes are delicious who graduated in April and was the star oflast year's men's tennis team, was recently named choose from salads to the NAIA.'s National Senior of the Year. He was selected by coaches across the country, seafood to specialty burgers based on his four years of play. These sports would not be complete if the Flagler College cheerleading and dance teams were not included. The cheerleaders have a new coach, Pam Brown, aI).d the dance . ' team is preparing to awe the crowds during halftime at Saints basketball home games. No Jfni"tter your sport of choice, Flagler has something for you. So get out there and support your teams as they ~ke on some of the NAIA's finest, including rivals Embry-Riddle, Ed­ ward Waters and Palm Beach Atlantic. Flagler College sports- you gotta be there! TIRED OFALL THE HYPE? UNWJND on our patio ·overlooking tl);e bayfront. We won't promise you the biggest or best of anything. .. e've got a great selection of beverages; tair$ hear Uve music n::iost weekends

Afly.Meal for Flagler -Students & Faculty .Not Valid With Any OtherDiscount.

MON- MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL-FREE WINGS, & CHIPS & SALSA AT HALFTIME TUES - PLAY POOL, DARTS, GAMES. FREE POOL! WED - BEVERAGE. SPECIALS THURS - BEVERAGE SPECIALS 8-11 FRI7- ONE PRICE- DANCE,. BEVERAGE SPECIALS 9-11 SAT - LADIES NIGHT, 1 FOR $1 - DANCE SUN - FOOTBALk-£?ECIALS ALL DAY

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...just cool stuff. -- - 810-1919