<<

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

VOL. XXV, NO. .1 S A I N T A U G U S T I N E , F L O R I D A September 7, 1995 INSIDE Library reaches toward M ay finish opinion...... _ ...... p. 2 "When we left, there was four feet out of the ground. Now it's three stories up." That was the comment of one returning Sea Turtles ...... p. 5 student upon seeing the progress over the summer of the William L. Proctor Library. The Campus aose-up ...... p. 6 building site is impressive, particularly if you haven't been on campus recently. In an interview with the Gargayle, William The .Arts ...... p. 8 T. Abare, Jr., executive vice president of the· college, spoke about the library and how the space in Kenan Hall will be used once the Sparts ...... p. 10 library is moved. Gargoyle: What is the status of the Proctor library? Registrar deadlines set Abare: "The library is on schedule, and T he last day to add a course to your the completion date is May 1996." schedule is Tuesday, Sept. 12. The final day Gargoyle: When wi ll tl1e collection be to drop a class without penalty is Friday, moved from Kenan Hall ? Sept. 22. Abare: "That decision will be made this CLAST exam on horizon fall. Moving the library is no small task. An­ The College Level Academic Skills Test other consideration will be the closing of tl1e will be held Saturday, Oct. 7. The last day to spring term and the beginning of the summer register is Friday, Sept. 8. The exam is re­ session. Continuity of service is one of the quired of all students during the semester in primary considerations." which they will reach 56 to 60 credit hours of Gargoyle: What new resources will the new Photo by Paul Cate study. Sl:lldents who have questions or wish library have? "On schedule" to sign up should see Pat Blair in Markland. See Library, page 3 By Aug. 31 construction had begun on the roof of the William L. Proctor Library. Offices have changed The offices of the dean of Student Ser­ vi~es, Daniel Stewart, and the assistant dean Flagler hires of Student Services are now both located on the second fl oor ofPonce H all. College coun­ Farrell wins aw ard selor Pat Blair has moved to the first floor of new faculty Education professor, Dr. Fran Farrell, Markland House. Flagler College hired three professors, recently won the Bill Crutchfield award for Memorial Service planned and two visiting full-time instructors over tl1 e the Special Olympics of Florida. The award, A memorial service for the late Lawrence summer.The staff changes reflect various re­ named for the· Florida Special Olympics Lewis, Jr., is set for Thursday. Sept. 28, at 5 placements and a growing communications founder, is the highest award give n to an p.m., in the Flagler College Auditorium. . department. individual in-the state. Farrell has been the Lewis, the fow1der of Flagler College and Dr. Mary Hart has been appointed as asso­ local Special Olympics coordinator since chairman emeritus of the college board of ciate professor and chair of the communica­ 1979. For the past five years, she has been the trustees, died in April. The service is being tions departmen t. Former chair, Dr. J ay coordinator of the games in the five-county held in conjunction with fall convocation. Mesbahee, left Flagler to pursue a consulting northeast Florida area. Recycling is here practice. Farrell became involved with the annual Hart was previously an assistant professor even as a young teacher, when Daniel Stewart, The college has begun a campus-wide of journalism and mass communication at now dean ofStudentSen,ices, was involved in recycling effort this fall. Kimmins Recycling Creighton University in Omaha, Neb. Hart has the program and approached her and her has placed bins in strategic locations for also taught at St. Olaf College and Regis Uni­ students for help with the activities. After paper. More information will be published versity. Prior to teaching, Hart was a news receiving marginal srudent response, Farrell in the Gargoyle's next issue. director of KSPN FM radio in Aspen, Colo. saw the need for student education in the Yearbook nears delivery Hart has had further experience in public area. The 1994-95 college yearbook, The Tow­ relations, advertising and reporting. "Everyone was afraid of what we call the ers, is a fall delivery book expected to arrive in Hart earned her B.A. in philosophy at mentally retarded," she recalls. late September. It currently is being printed Manhattanville College, her M.A. in mass com­ She then went to the international games and will ·be shipped directly to home ad­ munication from the UniversityofDenver, and and realized, "We have many more things in Farrell is well known for her work with dresses unless tl1e purchaser specified other­ her doctorate in speech communication from common than different. I had a good time­ the Special Olympics as nominations for this wise when ordering. The 1995-96 yearbook the University of Denver. it was fun." award came from colleagues throughout the staff has selected the theme "Flagler Col­ Also joining the communications depart­ In addition to working with tl)e Special state. Other honors went to Special Olympics lage" which will produce an interactive type ment as a full-time assistant professor is W.Jack Olympics, Farrell is the Flagler sponsor of' athletes and Walt Disney World which re­ of scrapbook this year. Anyone interested in Buckley. Buckley will teach broadcast commu­ Best Buddies, a service organization for stu­ ceived the corpc;>rate honor for its participa­ staffpositions should contact Barbara Kremer nications and television production. · dents interested in friendship and commit­ tion and support of the Special Olympics in Markland, ext. 304. See Faculty, page 3 ment to the mentally challenged. program. Page 2 Gargoyle September 7, 1995 E-d

Learning to take the training wheels off the bike

Everything else is perfect, but I just can't hire you because of Dodgers. Part of the reason was he was an incredibly talented By W. Derek Parker your race. Thanks for coming in, though. Ireallyamsorry. Um­ and exciting player, and part ofthe reason was he was black and Gqrgoy/e Senior Writer would you have my assistant send in the next applicant?" therefore a novelty. Recognizing the financial benefits of Disgusting scenarios like the one above happe~ all the time ignoring the tradition of all-white major and minor league Picture if you will ... in America, although the interviewer is rarely so frank. Many baseball ( the Negro Leagues notwithstanding), owners across You hav.e .rec;ently graduated highly-qualified candidates are not hired because of their race the country rushed to hire the most-qualified black players. At from Flagler College with a degree in or ethnic background. There can be no doubt that prejudice first, the only requirement was that the player in question be · business. Youareapplyingforaman­ still exists ·in America, It is a vulgar, disgusting and evil practice black, but owners quickly realized that rans didn '.t necessarily agement position with .a major cor- that our country 1;1.eeds to put in the past. Minority activists·have caretoseeablackplayerifhewasonalosingteam.Beforelong, poration. You are seated in the lobby for decades called for a· "colorblind America"-au America teams totally ignored a player's color and based hiring an of the.office of the hum.i.n resources where people are "not judged by the color of their skin but by .: athlete solely on his ability to play baseball. Baseball teams director for Acme ·eorporation with the content of their character." __ realized that to hire an inferior ballplayei:: because of the color about half a ·dozen or so other applicants. You feel confident. Why then have minority activists such asJessejackson (who of his skin (white or black) would put the team at a competitive You feel relaxed. You look dapper. was a friend of Martin Luther King, Jr.) rushed to defend a disadvantage. The goal of the team is to win games. No:ne of these clowns stands a chance, you think to yourself as system that is not colorblind and does not judge people by the In American business, the competition is every bit as fierce you scan the room. You can see a sheen of perspiration on the· content of their character? Jackson and the others insist that as in American ballparks. Businesses cannot afford to hire a brows of two applicants. Never kt them see you sweat, you remem­ they support affirmative action in the name of justice and less-qualified white applicant for a job because the most­ ber the words of advice from the television. rationality. Fine, then-let's look at the issue coldly and ratio­ qualified candidate is black. Likewise, businesses cannot afford "Next." nally with justice as our goal. to hire a less-qualified minority applicant because the most­ The moment of truth has arrived. Sayonara, turkeys, you Affirmative action is a system of racial quotas based on a qualified candidate is white and they have a quota to meeL The think. minority's percentage of the population as a whole. In theory, goal ei>v~rwhelm~dWith the seemingly endless supply ofdemands. trouble. The education one receives extends far beyond tl:J,e step forth. · · ·· ., _ .. •. . · · . . ·..• '. J;;l:u::r~ •,is-'al~o 'a ,gi:ea'.t.amouni: of freedom that coiµes with . bounds of the classroom experience. As with that first step off .. The majority of\men an«l women often foresee the transi- . ati:eridiQ'g.co1leg.e, and-with thatfreedoin comes resporisibility. the curb, college life can be invigorating. Some say that it's the tion to college as tha:t which will be a simpler life, when in reality,. . ,½ :,a colli;;g~ student, you wili; be held accountable for your best four years of their life. I can't guarantee that, but it can be the actual process of college life mafu.ration begins with an · 1ctions.The initial freedom can be intoxicating. No longer is a wonderful time. So have fun-but use caution and restraint, enlargement of responsibilities. The_acceptance of these _re-· , Mom or Dad.aroood telling you when to go to class, when to do anci remember to look both ways before crossing. ·sponsibilities is the first step. · yourborqewot.k, what to eat, orwhen'to come home. While this .There is a plethora of opportunities, events and decisions Those who embrace these responsibilities gain the benefit can truly ·be a'liberating experience, unless ·you are able to that await a college studen,t at all levels. From freshman year to attles wisely and to set ai,sistant and doctoral candidate in mass communications at in for Dr. Walter Bolter, who was granted a leave of absence for realistic goals with practical solutions. "Florida State University. Buckley has taught at the University of the 1995-96 school year. Therefore, while the incoming fieshmen will undoubtedly Massachusetts, Florida Atlantic University and South College. Castorina specializes in international political economy, have a lot of innovative ideas and the energy to make them · He earned his M.A. in communication studies from the Univer- macroeconomics and history of·economic theory". She earned happen, your SGA needs you upperclassmen to offer the wis­ sity of Massachusetts. her bachelor's degree in economics from Grove City College, dom that only comes with experience. Joining the Flagler Business Department as an associate her master's in economics from New York University, and her Join your student government and help make all our time professer is William Bryant Smith. Smith will be replacing Dr. Ph.D. from the University of Manchester in England. at Flagler College the best it can be! Aristotle Haretos. Flagler alumna Valerie Sloan has joined the art depart­ Previously, Smith was a researcher for GATX Logistics in ment as a visiting instructor of graphic arts. She will be filling J acksonville. He also taught at New Mexico State University in for Teri McGregor who is currently on maternity leave. and Georgia Southern University. While at Georgia Southern, Sloan earned h er B.A. in communications. She is also a ' Smith was voted a "Top Five" candidate for Professor of the freelance designer who specializes in desktop publishing, in­ Year in 1990 by the student body. Smith holds an M.S. in cluding catalog and advertising design. Her clients include industrial management from Clemson University. He is cur­ Catalogs America, Home Health Care Dealers Co-op and AV Gargoyle rently completing his dissertation and plans to receive his Fitness. poor black people. You could never amount to anything by Parker, continued from page 2 yourselves. You need us kind and sympatl;ietic white people to it can expand and make even more money. There are busi­ lower the standard for you. Aren't we benevolent?" Those 10 nesses like this all over America. employees might be pleased to have the jobs, but wouldn't they The law already prohibits discrimination based on race, also have to woiider if they coy.Id have gotten them on their own, sex or ethnicity. If an individual is discriminated against, let without the government's crutch? that individual prove it in a court oflaw and allow justice to be With the 1996 presidential race getting underway, you can served in that way. It is no longer necessary to require racial expect affirmative action to be a major issue. This is an issue th_a L quotas. will affect every person in America. When the state university In our haste to "make up for past discrimination," we have system in California recently voted to remove all race consider­ simply replaced one prejudice with another. If it is wrong to ations from their admissions and financial aid policies, it caused discriminate against African or Hispanic Americans, it can be great concern among minority activists who felt their power no less wrong to discriminate against whites. How could it be? threatened. What could be more just than a college application If ~e truly believe in the words of Dr. King and -intend to not that doesn't ask what a person's race_is, but considers only the judge people based on the color of their skin, then we cannot student's ability and performance? "\'\lhat could be more ratio­ support a system that does just that. nal and unemotional than a piece of paper with test scores and Finally, consider the real message that affirmative action a listofachievements? After th!'! controversial vote in California, sends. What is a society saying when it establishes that a certain one regent of the board summed it up by explaining that the business must hire, say; 10 black employees? Are we not saying California university system wanted to "take the training wheels that blacks can't get those jobs on tpeir own? The underlying off the bike and see if we can ride it. " All of America will be message of affirmative action programs is "Ooooohh, you watching.

Letters to the Editor shoul,d be no longer than two TeJ!:J1,lar l,etter-sized fJaJ!es. The writer's student classification or faculty/staff position should-be included at the oottom, and all le_tters must be sif?:!l,_ed. Anonymous "le_tters will not qe P,ublished, except under extenuating .circumstances A'tl l,etters should also include the wnter s campus box number so that names ma__y be verified. Letters will not be returned. Submit letters to the Gargoyle, Flagfer Coll,ege, e orah K. Squires P.O. Box [027, St. Augustine, Florida 32085-1027 . Director of Public Information Flagler students receive variety of scholarships nine institutional memorial scholarships. By SHANE RUNYON Gargoyle Editor · In - Chief •Sarah Ann Gentine, a senior majoring During the summer, many Flagler students in English/Secondary Education, received were awarded various institutional memorial $300 from the Alumni Association's Book and private scholarships. The money from many Scholarship. of these scholax:ships is set aside for anything •Betty Caldwell, a senior majoring in from study abroad to the purchase of books. social sciences, received the Hugh Shaw Me­ Michael Barnes has been selected as the morial Scholarship. The scholarship is val­ recipient of the Rotary International Ambassa­ ued at $1000. Awards attract hundreds dorial Scholarship from Rotary District 6970. •Barbara Carroll received the Sophie S. College students who make top grades, _to make a difference, to have a positive influ­ The scholarship will provide Barnes with Laval Memorial Scholarship. Carroll is a se- support themselves through school and are ence at their colleges and in their communi­ $20,000 that will be used toward two years of -nior majoring in business administration. active at their college and in their community ties," W. H. "Butch" Oxendine.Jr., publisher of study abroad at any institution of his choice. Her scholarship is worth $1000. have a chance at winning a share of more than Fwrida Leader magazine, said. "They're adini­ A senior majoring in communications with •Junior Brian Haas received the $1100 $30,000 in scholarships and prizes in the ninth rable examples of self-reliant student leaders minors in French, Spanish and political sci­ Samuel M. Proctor Scholarship. Haas is ma­ annual Florida College Student of the Year who understand the importance of striving for ence, Barnes hopes to become a foreign corre­ joring in business administration. Award contest. The application deadline is excellence, whether it be in classwork or com­ spondent. He plans to use the scholarship •Senior Tehmina Ahmed, majoring in Feb. 1, 1996. munity seivice. money toward a master's degree in language broadcast communication, received the $500 The contest, sponsored by Fwrida Leader Applications will be reviewed by a panel of studies and international communications. Jonathan Heath Memorial Scholarship. magazine, attracts hundreds ofapplicants from judges, to include former U.S. Secretary of Barnes is deciding between studying in France •Janis Sullivan, a psychology major, re­ universities, private colleges, community col­ Education Terrell Bell, Miami Herald publisher or Spain after graduating this spring. ceived the Henry F. Lloyd Memorial Schol­ leges and other schools throughout Florida. David Lawrence, State University System Chan­ Rotary' s Ambassadorial Scholarship is the arship valued at $500. The statewide award recognizes 23 students cellor Charles Reed, and other educators, busi­ top award for the district. According to the •Jan Bowen, an English and communi­ annually with scholarships and prizes donated ness leaders and journalists nationwide. Wm­ Rotary Foundation's scholarship committee cations major, received the Rodney Bell Me­ by First Union National Bank ofFlorida, Winn­ ners will be announced inAprjl 1996, in Talla­ chaiman, William Hill, the contenders were morial Scholarship valued at $500. Dixie, Busch Gardens, Eastpak and other busi­ hassee. from the entire northeastern region ofFlorida. •Andrea Nicole Davis, a junior majoring nesses and benefactors thatsupportexcellence Fwrida Leader, a free news magazine of­ "What we look for is leadership and ambas­ in accounting, received the $1200 Mary and in 'Florida higher education. Three other fered to students at 70 colleges int the state, will sadorial qualities," Hill said. "The panel looks Loren Brown Scholarship. students are honored for outstanding volun­ send an application and information to any­ for knowledge oflocal affairs and international •Graphic design and advertising com­ teer and community seivice through the Ex­ one who mails a self-addressed, stamped, busi­ affairs, and for leadership, language, ability munications major Vanessa Friscia received cellence in Seivice Award co-sponsored by ness-size envelope to Floijda College Student and, of cpurse, scholarship." the Dorothy Konrad Memorial Scholarship Florida's Office for Campus Volunteers. of the Year Award c/o the magazine, P. 0. Box Flagler also recently named recipients for valued at $500. "Florida's most outstanding students strive 14081, Gainesville, FL 32604. i Student wins teen pageant Sophomore Liz Ann Rizzolo was recently views. awarded first place in the Miss NewJ erseyTeen The annual pageant is held to recognize Princess Pageant. Rizzolo who competed with achievements, intt;lligence and contributions 60 other to America's future women. The contests are FLAGLER women from also held to help the contestants build self­ New York and confidence, and encourage them to pursue New Jersey, was educational and career goals, and to become COLLEGE judged on aca­ involved in community seivice. demics, Rizzolo was also crowned Miss Dream Girl ·achievements, America Easter Queen in Jacksonville Beach poise and ap­ last March. She has'also placed in-several other BOOKSTORE pearance. She competitions such as the Miss New Jersey was also judged American Coed Pageant. on her perfor­ Rizzolo is an accomplished dancer: who mance in one­ studied in Bloomfield,' New Jersey. Here· at on-on e inter- Flagler, she is a member of the dance team. Welcome back and have a great year! . '

31 Cordova Street 825-4681

'7',t ' "'.·. Page 5 Gargoyle September 7, 1995 PAID ADVERTISEMENT PACKING FOR COLLEGE: STUDENTS' FIRST LESSON IN CRAMMING Flagler volunteers St. Augustine,.Fla., Sept. 6, 1995-A student's first college cram course is to figure out how to take what they need to school and still be able to drive the car. For. many students and parents, a better alternative is to pack and ship the necessary items, including stereo ·equipment, computers, microwaves - and even books. help hatchlings Shipping all that essential equipment is easier now than ever before with NO- LIMIT SHIPPING at Mail Boxes Etc. (MBE) . "We're the back-to-school total packaging and is instantly attracted to bright lights and will shipping solution," said Eric Meide, owner of the new MBE located at the new Winn Dixie By Amy Fechter even turn away from the ocean to go toward a Shopping Center at the north end of town. Gargoyle A&E Editor light source. In Florida, where cars are allowed MBE's no-limit shipping enables consumers to send a variety of larger or small items- The recent onslaught of tropical storms to drive on many of the beaches and coastal -even entire rooms of furniture. · · has damaged sea turtle nests in and around construction and roads provide light sources, For self-packers, Meide offers the following advice: Vilano Beach and kept Flagler College volun­ the sea turtle hatchlings face many hazards. "Cushion fragile objects with the proper packing materials. Send fragile and non­ teers busier than usual. As members of the Sea Because northeast Florida attracts so many fragile items separately. Do not exceed box weight limitations found on the bottom of the Turtle Patrol, faculty members Dr. Peter sea turtles, area beaches have had to make box. Reinforce all box seams with a plastic packing tape; maslgng tape can peel off," said . LardnerandDonMartin,andcurrentorformer some new rules concerning nighttime beach Meide. "Put the student's address in the box. In case the outside address is damaged, the students Misti Bollinger, Matt Wilkinson, Traci driving. In the St. Johns County area, drivers package will still arrive." Michalski, Amy Criswell, Andi Garcia, Danielle are being encouraged to turn off their lights Years ago students shipped books and clothes. Now they send computers, televisions Babineau and Amy Speno have joined others upon seeing the markers, and to stay off the and VCR equipment, bicycles, bookcases and small refrigerators. Students should allow from the community to keep a close watch and beaches between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. The prob­ one to two weeks for shipping across t4e country. assess the damage that's been done. lem is so severe in Daytona Beach, driving is no MBE packages computers for shipping in double boxes, preferably in their original The patrol, operating by permit from the longer permitted on certain areas of the beach foam-packed computer box. If the original box is unavailable-, the items will be double­ state of Florida and recruited by local resid~nt at any time. Everyone can help by not driving boxed by MBE to allow for safe shipping of electronic equipment and fragile items as a Diane Reed, currently is monitoring the devel­ on the beach after sunset, or by turning off precaution against the bumps and shocks encountered in handling these shipments. opment of five nests. Each morning at 6 a.m., headlights near any markers, or using red iights Mail Boxes Etc. is the world's largest franchisor of neighborhood retail service centers the patrol walks 2.6 instead of white. specializing in postal, business·and communicatons services. MBE make its network miles down Vilano Steps in the sea turtle nest "At Vilano Beach," available to national and international companies as an alternative to establishing their Beach observing, pro­ Lardner said, "humans own service distribution systems. There are now more than 2700 Mail Boxes Etc. Centers tectingandmarkingthe monitoring process are a sea turtle's worst operating in the U.S. and internationally. Each MBE franchise is independently owned sea turtles' nests. enemy." Of the 36 nests and operated. Lardner, who is the 1. Locate nest the morning the Sea Turtle Patrol is EXTRA! EXTRA! ANNOUNCEMENT!! ATTENTION FLAGLER COLLEGE STU­ chairman of the watching over, four have DENTS: COME IN AND SEE YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS: SENIORJENNIFER BERTO college's natural sci­ after eggs deposited been vandalized recently. AND SHOW YOUR FLAGLER COLLEGE I.D. AND RECEIVE 10% OFF ANY AND ALL ences department, also 2. Mark nest with stakes and These turtles only had a SERVICES INCLUDING COLOR COPIES, BLACK AND WHITE COPIES, LAMINAT­ holds a state permit to ribbons few weeks left before ING AND BINDING, AND MUCH MORE .... monitor sea turtle nests emerging, but many of and expects to make the 3. Fifty to 55 days after · the eggs were vandalized, Sea Turtle Patrol a con­ deposition, monitor nest for and possibly stolen, thus tinuing Flagler College hatchling emergence endangering their embry­ summer project. onic development. Some When All The Comforts Of Home ... The storms have 4. Three days after emergence, people would like to have sent tides high enough take census of total eggs, total a baby sea turtle in their to inundate several eggs hatched, total eggs aquarium, and it looks as nests, causing a few eggs if some of the hatchlings to be prematurely ex­ unhatched and total dead are being taken. Rac­ posed. The hatchlings' hatch lings coons, opossums, ghost emergence time is also 5. Report data to Dept of crabs and occasionally being affected: some of even foxes prey on sea the eggs are hatching Environmental Protection in turtles, making theirjour- later than usual. One of Tallahassee ney out to sea even more the duties the se-1- turtle challenging. patrol performs is to put markers around the Recently Reed witnessed 50 hatchlings nests, a sign to beachgoers that they should not emerge. They couldn't get to the water because disturb the nest sites. the tire marks from a truck were too deep for The nesting season for sea turtles lasts from them to cross. The hatchlings crawled along in mid-May to August, with July being the peak the tire tracks parallel to the shoreline until period. Typically, it takes 55 days for a hatchling ~eed and other members of the sea turtle to emerge, meaning if the eggs are deposited patrol smoothed away a track edge and created on July l , the clutch won't actually hatch until a pathway out of the tire tracks for the tiny Just Don't Fit ... Aug. 15. Of course, there are other natural animals. As soon as they crawled free of the tire factors, such as the amount of rain and tem­ track, the hatchlings made a beeline for the Having trouble getting your stuff back to school? Let Mail Boxes Etc~pack and perature, that can affect the hatchlings' due water, Reed said. ship it for you. date. Of 120 hatchlings, only one sea turtle may From computers and stereos to books and furniture, Mail Boxes Etc.handles your When a female sea turtle becomes gravid make it to adulthood, "the· remainder having shipments with care. MBE can pack and ship just about anything. (The term refers to any animal carrying eggs.), been preyed upon by birds and fish," Lardner All it takes is one phone call to solve your special back to school packing and ship­ she will begin swimming toward land. As soon said. ping problems. No matter how large, how fragile, how valuable or how difficult, as she reaches shore, she crawls up as far as she With the peak of hurricane season right MBE can help. can and begins digging her nest. The entire around the corner, the sea turtle patrol will egg-laying period only lasts about 1-1/2 hours. watch these last five nests very closely. Right The female sea turtles will only return when now the ocean tides are coming up to the gravid, and they are thought to return to the dunes, and it is difficult to tell if the eggs have MAILIICIIIESETC" same beach where they emerged as hatchlings. been harmed. To assess any damage, the patrol • Current thinking is that hatchlings chemically will begin digging up the n~sts this week. IT's Nelow the ing people in the spring. surface. The newborn sea turtles always emerge "This is nature doing its thing," Lardner at night, follow their instincts and head imme­ said. "The nests would be in danger whether we diately toward water or bright lights. A sea turtle helped them or not." Page 6 Gargoyle September 7, 1995 Catnpus Close-Up Profile New Resident Life Coordinator management and eating disorders. Jancaitis ByTHEMINAAHMED and Allie would also like to have their own Gargoyle Campus Life Editor discussions once a month. The Flagler College administration and "I am very excited about the changes in the staff have gone through many changes over RA program. One of my personal goals would the su=er months. One of these changes be to make sure that I or one of the RA's is is a new female resident life coordinator, ·available to take care of any situation that Amy Jancaitis. Jancaitis, or AJ. as she is arises, timely and appropriately,"Jancaitis com­ referred to around campus, will work to­ mented. gether with Bruce Allie to head up the new Leslie Armstrong, a returning RA, has al­ Resident Assistant staff. Jancaitis is a 1995 ready witnessed firsthand some of the changes graduate of Flagler College, with degrees in in the RA program. "This year in our orienta­ both business and communications. tion programs we have been making good use She was officially signed onto the staff of our time, and we have learned useful tips on Aug. 15, although she has been working such as CPR and fire safety skills," Armstrong throughout the sulilliler on new programs said. for the RA's. As far as changes for this year, Jancaitis will also be taking classes at the Jancaitis would like to have more student University ofNorth Florida and plans to get her participation at events and to have more master's degree in Health Care Administra­ student enthusiasm. Another major change tion. She has worked as an aerobics instructor from last year that the RA staff plans to work and hopes to combine her business and com­ on is programming events once a wet:k for munications degrees to eventually work in a students. These events may include such health care facility designing rehabilitation pro­ topics as Jong distance relationships, stress grams.

I GET ANY SIX" INCH I Artist Materials SUB FOR $1.99 I WITH THE PURCHASE: OFAMEDIUM I Florida's Bank.® DRINK I I One cupon per visitor per visit. Not valid with I other offers or specials. FC only. I FIND THEM AT SUBWAY------I The Bank For Today's I K.DAVID'S 5 Students 1.00 OFF •I • .ANY FOOilONG SUB : Winsor and Newton Water Colors EXCLUDING COLD-CUT COMBO I 35% OFF AND VEGGIE COMBO 1 I Selected Liquitex Acrylics One cupon per visitor per visit. Not valid with . 25% OFF ------111other offers or specials. FC only. 1 Your Bank for Life. SUBWAY- I 10% STUDENT GET A FOOTLONG I irnett Since 1877. I DISCOUNT ON ALL FOR 9'f I OTHER All Barnett Banks are insured by the FDIC. WITH THE PURCHASE OF A I FOOnONG SUB OF EQUAL OR .1 MATERIALS GREATER VALUE AT REGULAR PRICE I I 51 KING ST 829-2517 One cupon per visitor per visit. Not valid with I ------other offers or specials. FC only. .J Page 7 Gargoyle September 7, 1995 Make a difference

tions and ideas planted on Make a Difference By TEHMINA AHMED Gargoyle Campus Lile Editor Day continue to grow in the community for years. Plant a public garden. Hang new curtains Flagler College would like to take part in in a homeless shelter. Give free blood pres­ Wednesday, September 7-8 Make a Difference Day. Clubs and organiza­ sure testing. Imagine these and many other tions are urged to begin planning a community • Poster Sale in the Breezeway activities happening all across the country on event: After taking action on Oct. 28, the club just one day. This day is Make a Difference or organization must submit a written sum­ Friday, September 8 Day, the national community service event to · mary of the event to USA Weekend. This year, •WFCF & SGA's Poolside Jam, mobilize and recognize volunteers. This year, the events will be judged by a panel that in­ Make a Difference Day is Saturday, Oct. 28. cludes celebrities Paul Newman, Whoeipi 9 p.m. - midnight Make a Difference Day was created four Goldberg, and Kathie Lee Gifford. Prizes in­ •Last day of poster sale years ago by USA Weekend. It is co-sponsored clude donations in the club's name to local by 433 local newspapers and is in partnership charities and presentations of hundreds of Saturday, September 9 with The Points of Light Foundation. Each award certificates. •Beach Day, 10 a.m. -4 p.m. year, many groups across the country sperid Anyone wanting more information on part of one Saturday doing a good deed for Make a Difference Day, or an entry form, can •Midnight Wild Video their community. This deed could be a one­ contact the Gargoyle office in Markland Hall, Dance Party, 8 p.m. time event, or an ongoing commitment. Ac- ext. 304.

Tuesday, September 12 LeWiS lounge · Events fill weekend •SGA informational meeting, gets facelih WFCF and the Resident Assistants will be sponsoring a Poolside Jam on Friday, Sept. 8, · applications available A new recreation lounge located on the from 9 p.m. to midnight. Music, food and • Last day to add a course second floor of Lewis House has been opened. games will be provided. The SCA will sponsor The new lounge, available to males and fe~ Beach Day between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Satur­ males, will be open daily from noon to mid­ Thursday, September 14 day, Sept. 9, at the A Stree~ access. Beach Day night weekdays, and 3 p.m. to midnight on activities include volleyball, tug of war and •Club Night, 7 p.m., in weekends. The lounge includes two pool tables, sand castle building contests. Food and drink the Dining Hall a television, video games and possibly an air will be provided compliments of the SCA. hockey table. There will be a "Name the Following Beach Day activities, the Midnight Lounge" contest in the near future. Wednesday, September 20 Wild Video Dance party will take place in the •Novel reading and signing, 7:30 Dining Hall from 8 to midnight. in the Flagler Room Pre-Law orientation meeting/forum set Computer labs The Pre-Law orientation meeting is sched­ uled for Thursday, Sept. 14, at 3:30p.m. in the -get upgraded Flagler Room. All interested students are in­ vited to attend. The first Pre-Law Forum is The college computer labs have new com­ scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 21, at 3:30 p.m. puters and software. WordPerfect, Lotus and Get The Look in the Flagler Room. Dean Michael Patrick dBase will no longer be taught in CSC 120. from the University of Florida College of Law Microsoft Word, Excel and Access will be taught will be the presenter. instead. The software that has been installed is Windows with the new software, WordPerfect and Lotus in Kl 11, Windows software only in Campus offers Kl29, and WordPerfect and Lotus in K326. Pascal and other software will be available after more options the semester begins. Handouts on other sub­ Through student requests and the SCA, jects will be available in the comp·uter labs. Flagler has made some changes over the sum­ All computers will run an anti-virus pro­ mer. These changes include 10 new CYBEX gram. A virus on a disk will destroy files and the

&ZS-4NG machines in the weight room and expanded longer it is on there, the more damage it will 135 Saint Geora:e Street will Saint Augastlne, Flori•• swimming pool hours, .which now include do. This new program will detect and remove 10% off_ to the staff and students of Flagler College weekends. In the dining hall a second food a virus, but it cannot undo the damage·done to will Wir sorechen Deutsch Wii soreken Holland's" line has been added, and drinks be avail­ the disk files. Students are strongly advised to able on bpth serving lines.' check qieir disks frequently for viruses.

BLACKOUT • Art Supplies • Design Materials SALON & BOUTIQUE BASIC BLACK ESSENTIALS • Graphic Art Supplies Welcome Back • Drawing & Sketching Tables HAIR· NAILS· TANNING Flagler Students • Illustration Boards ..: :::,::::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:-;-. MASSAGE· FACIALS • Transfer Lettering _:f?·student Discount"\} 10% Off With School 1.D. • Mat Board \\... with Flagler I.D. ... iJ 66 HYPOLITA ST (offer expires next issue) • Picture Frames ·❖=====:=::::::::::::::=:::,::::::::::=:======:= ===:::::(:~===:==:;::.;.· 824-2771 51-B CORDOVA ST Your Only One-Stop Shopping •p/ace· in St. Augustine HAIRCUTS OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON $1 5 LADIES AND $ l O GENTS EXCEPT TUESDAYS 824-9980 M-F 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-4 - (NO BLOW DRY) 826-0130 85 South Dixie Hi~hway • US 1· South to SR 207 ,,, . \ _J

Page 8 Gargoyle September 7, 1995 WFCF receives iazz collection Young Concert Artists N.Y., for nearlyl5 years. The albums donated series comes here by SHANE RUNYON to the radio station were Mann's complete Gargoyle Editor-In-Chief Young Concert Artists, Inc., A non-profit private collection. Many of these albums were organization showcasing young classical art­ ItwasChrisnnasin made for radio play only or as demo cuts that ists from around the world will be coming to August for both WFCF cannot be purchased in stores today. Much of Flagler this year. The first artist to play on the jazz jockeys and listen­ the collection includes rare cuts that have Flagler stage is Russian pianist, Alex ers when Flagler alum never been transferred to compact disc. Slobodyanik. JanetWi seman-English Mann, who died a couple ofyears ago, left At the age ofl5, Slobodyanik became the · recently donated 1500 the collection to his niece. The collection youngest pianist ever to win the Young Con­ jazz albums to the ra­ contains mostly traditional artists such as Dizzy certArtists International Auditions. He will be dio station. Gillespie, Charles Mingus, Billie Holiday and performing in the auditorium Thursday, Sept. English, who Charlie Parker. The "Sonny Mann" collection 14,at8 p.m. Ticketsare$3foradultsand$1 for graduated in 1973, had will increase the WFCFjazz library nearly three­ students and children. iljjerited her uncle's album collection and fold. Jazz can be heard every weekday on wanted to give it- to a good home where it WFCF 88.5 from 3 to 7 p.m. would be enjoyed and taken care of. "The WFCF jazz programming has just "We really couldn't have had it go to a made leaps and bounds. Through thefamilie's Dillon presents better place then right here at WFCF, " English generosity WFCF's jazz selection has nearly said. trippled. For both the disc jockey and the at Embry-Riddle - Her uncle, Sonny Mann, was a disc jockey listener this addition is priceless," commented "Carpentry of Sound" is the title of an for WFAS, a jazz station outside ofWestchester, Station Manager Dan McCook. afternoon poetry reading by Flagler College Flagler College art prrfessor Emo Torroletti will English professor, Dr.Andrew Dillon. The event be exhibiti.ng recent works such as this sculpture is sponsored by the Embry-Riddle Aeronautical titled "Sebastian's Soul" in The Alexander Brest Theater department announces University Humanities Center and ~e t for 4 Museum/Gallery atJacksonville University from p .m., Tuesday, Sept. 26, in the Spruance Hall Sept. 9 through Oct. 7 following an opening auditions for mainstage plays Atrium. recepti.on Friday, Sept. 8, at 8 p .m. The exhibit is ' Dillon teaches creative · writing, sponsored by student activity fees and The The Flagler College Theatre Deparnnent preferably comic, and, for a musical role, a Shakespeare and contemporary poetry. His Friends of-the Fine Arts organization. Gallery has scheduled its annual general audition for song. Students interested in working behind many publications include more than 125 po­ hours are Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 4:30 this year's major Mainstage productions. The the scenes and receiving credit also can sign up ems. p .m., Saturday noon to 5 p.m. Foreigner, a comedy, will be directed by Britton that evening. Corry. Phyllis Gibbs, associate professor, will "We are also looking for a drummer, a direct the musical Littl.e Shof> ofHorrors . skilled keyboard operator·and a bass fiddler for ' The general audition will be held at 7 the musical," Gibbs said. Speak your mind in the Gargoyle p.m., Monday, Sept. 18, in the auditorium. More information is available from either Anyone interested in trying out should be Gibbs or Corry at the theatre deparnnent of­ send letters to the Editor, box 1376 p~ared to present a one-minute monologue, fice, ext. 217. Age 26 and Under SouthTrust Bank Jus~Checking 99 Cents Per Month With our JUST CHECKING account you write as many checks as you like, with no balance requirement, for only 99 cents per month. If you keep your account active all year, you can pay $11.99 the first month and have no more monthly service charges for the rest of the year. We'll even-return your cancelled checks each month. SouthTrust is a full service bank with ATM* accesibility SEE: Brenda, Patsy and Jan 824-0476

SouthTrust Bank of Northeast Florida N.A. *A nominal fee may be charged for actual usage of non-SouthTrust automated teller machines. No fee will be charged for using a SouthTrust Anytime Teller of for obtaining the card. Member FDIC Page 9 Gargoyle September 7, 1995 Seaweed- Spanaway Visualize Tacoma. In Washingtonn, bands are usually either from Seattle or, never mind. Seattle would appear to be the only band-bearing city in Washington come to think of it. However, sometimes something very strange happens. Seaweed is a five-piece, aggro/rock band c;;' from Tacoma, Washington. Thankfully, this is one band that was salvaged after "Hurricane by .:Josh Letchwo.,.fh "' Grunge" ripped a gaping, jagged hole in the music world and then disappeared never to be found. Seaweed has just released their album, Spanaway, on Hollywood records. This is their major­ label debut after fulfilling a two-record contract with Sub Pop records, a well-known independent label out ofSeattle. But have no fear, the glowing aura of new-found fame does not seem to have Buffett- .Barometer Soup affected the band's ability to play some really good music. The new 13-track album delivers 40 I Thf Can~be3!1 ~ is at it again. I believe is 's answer to Jerry minutes of hard-edged, driving riffs that stagger on the border of bedlam. Garcia. The man just does not want to stop. He tours. He records. He travels around the world In "Common Mistake," one guitar leads quietly but full of anxiety and then bursts into a fast­ in a sailboat, and he will continue this process as long as the man upstairs will let him. Well.just paced frenzy. As a visual aid, please imagine the act of opening a shaken can of Coke. With two shyofa year after the release ofFmit Cakes in May of '94,Jimmy has stirred up another concoction guitars, a bass, powerful drumming and the eerie whine oflead vocalist Aaron Stauffer, Seaweed of new grooves entitled Bmrnnder Soup. I think there comes a time in a musician's life when it upholds one of the fullest sounds I've ever heard. Hollywood Records has polished no edges ·s doesn't really matter what the music sounds like on the new album, the people are going to like time around. · iL I'm not conveying that Bmumder Soup is a horrible album, rather just stating a general rule of In comparison to their last record, "Four;" by the way, is an absolutely amazing piece ofwork­ thumb. I didn't notice a whole lot ofvariance besides the parameters of experimentation with vocals and I ·:Now obviously I am afu:m believer in what I have just stated above. Therefore, my hopes and various rhythms. Seaweed displays maturity in this album. Stauffer plays with effects on the vocals ~ fo.- the new album were not high-seL It's kinda like placing a bet with good odds of during one song but is by no means consistent throughout the album. "Start With" is probably winning; you really can'tgowrong . The first song is the title track, "Barometer Soup." The smooth the most catchy song. At first listen, the intro sounded much like something off the Top Ten. melodies andjingles connected with my earsjust as I had remembered his songs had always done. However, it really is a great song, but I'm afraid M1V may jump quickly to abuse this one. With Steel drums and acoustic guitars came out of th,e speakers and took me straight out_to sea. "Bank lyrics like, "I wish I could laugh but my laughs tapped out/' cause I sat alone as you worshipe4 your of Bad Habits,• the third song, was the same way. It's nothing more ·than catchy rhythms and wallet/setting up goals or whatever you call it," it seems as though hiding the meaning was not rhymes thatl could already hearas background music in an overcrowded beach bar. "Bank of bad the intenL · habits/TIie price ofvice foretold/One by one they'll do you in/They're bound to take their toll." The album is occupied by plenty of other good tracks including the energetic opener, "Free But then it happened. "Blue Heaven Rendezvous" and "Lage Norn Ai" evolved into a completely Drug Zone," and the propellifig "Not Saying Anything." Seaweed has constructed an album that new stylistic approach. Was it Frank Sinatra or Gloria Estefan? Neither,justJimmy Buffett in rare possesses all the qualities that make me happy. It is definitely worth checking out. They have been form. Personally, I wish he would steer clear of experimentation and stick to his roots. However, knocking on the gates of acceptance for some time now, and this time their presence may be it did provide the great sounds ofviolins and saxophones. But the highlight of the album for me acknowledged. 4 out of a scale of 5 was hearing the chorus to 'The Ballad of Skip Wtley"-"You can mess with a mouse in Orlando/ Jilt a tourist in SL Augustine/You can rag on the Miami Dolphins/ But you can't steal the Orange DON TJUSTSITINYOURROOMSTARING Bowl queen.• . ATTHECEILING.SITINYOURROOM , Regardless of what kind of musicJimmy Buffett puts out, he will remain looked up to for his Jndurance and good spiriL Parrotheads, do not be discouraged; it's still good for the collection. ~/_"STARING ATTHE CEILING WHILE LISTENING TO However, it appears thatJimmy forgot some of the basic ingredients for n:i.rometer Soup this time · ""'~ "--- FLAGLER COLLEGE RADIO FM 88.5 arl>und 3 out of a scale of 5

Do something different ...

Shop at a gas station!!! ;1 I ' ·

••• and buy some groovy new clothes

The Surf Station 1020 Anastasia Boulevard 471-9463 • 24 HR Surf Report 471-1122 Open practically all the time (7AM 10PM) _J r

...... ; » tember 7 1995

~ . ;. '

aints ortsI Sports Editorial Flagler sports fans have something to cheer about Question number one: How many Flagler Kristina Grunberg made Second All-America Mike Tyson fight, then get over to the Flagler By LUIS HERNANDEZ Gargoyle Sports Editor athletes from last year went on to play at pro or team at the tennis nationals. gym or the Flagler field and catch some of the semipro level? Think that one through care­ Volleyball fans are going to jump in up­ college's best athletes in ,!Ction. 0 Fall season. The wild world of sports awak­ fully. Give up? Believe it or not, four: two roarifl don't mentionJo yce Turner, but don't Face it, µiis •ye • ID®3/ of you will be ens to another year of hopes and dreams as baseball players, both pitchers, and two basket• worry, she was another on the list of Flagler television deprived, so get your excersise in echoes of raucous fans fill the air. ball players. ' greats. Here's a piece of info for al\ of l'pose while you walk, . m'f I: to ,Wll!flil1sonre Flagler Summer's over, but not exactly. This is Jim Woodrow, a jimior last year and one of Neanderthals who believe women aren't as sports. Now I will a'.dmit that'.' sihce I have ' Florida, and there's little difference between the most intimidating forces on the Saints physical in sports as men: Go and watch Turner access to cable, I will be in tuned to college and summer and winter. One day it's reaily hot and squad last season, stood at 6'6 and could whiff play and maybe some of you will evolve into pro football as well as some NBA action, if they the next day a cold front drops in like an a 94 mph fastball over the plate. Woodrow went modern men. My hat goes off to all the ath­ get their act together. I suppose with a few anchor and we go from swimsuits to turtle­ in the fifth round to the San Francisco Giants. letes, male and female at Flagler: last year you shows of sportscenter a day and my reading of necks. ''Where did Autumn go?" Another talent from Flagler baseball, pitcher gave me all the sportsenjoymentl could handle. halfa dozen sports magazines plus the IV hook The strongest scent tickling our noses is Gary Santoro, was in the top three last season in So, you sports freaks, ifyo u're like me and up that will supply my blood with more sports that of the pigskin. But Flagler doesn't have a strike--0uts and victories. Santoro made his way you can't get enough of Monday night football than any human should be allowed to handle football team you may say, unless you'. re a south to play for the Florida Marlins. . or sports that will at least last longer than a at one time, I'll be more than satisfied. freshman and you haven't found that out yet. For you basketball maniacs who remem­ Since most of Flagler College is not cable ber the incredible success of one of Flagler's ready, access to ·the wide world of..sports is best teams ever, two stars from the 20-10 Saints Soccer teams set goals going to be hard to come by. Pe:ople will be men's-basketball squad packed their bags for ·time leading scorer," Moullin added. scavenging the few television sets on campus to Jacksonville to play for the Shooters. Darius By LUIS HERNANDEZ Moullin feels the new faces will strengthen Gargoyle Sports Editor catch at least a small portion ofESPN, be.cause Washington, the all-conference sensation who the areas the team needs most: midfield and whalr.f-yorts fanatic can live without 20 show­ led the team in six categories including scoring Two teams with different objectives: one defense. He and the players appear optimistic ings of Sportscenter Daily. The battle for the and steals, went on to become tops in his new ' trying to improve on a 5-0 conference No. 1 about their chances this year. tu.!;>e will come between the 90210/ Melrose home and kague averaging more than 20 points ranking, the other facing its inaugural. season. As the men's socce-r team prepares to im­ fans and the armchair quarterbacks who live by per game.John Lamers, one ofFiagler's power The men's soccer team kicks off the sea- proveandmovepn towardnatio'jlals, thewomen sports and would like to have it intravenously forwards, is still teammates with Washington son at home tomorrow against West Florida. will kick off their first official season as a varsity coursed through their veins if possible. I'm one and has his sights set on playing in Europe. The Saints finished last year's regular season team. of.those myself. That's notenough for you? OK then, here's with an undefeated record in the Florida Sun The women -win take thb field with new If you're having trouble getting tim'e in some more for you. How many teams from Conference, advanced to the Regional Tour­ head coach Kathy Castle,_who coached the front of the almighty TV for your share of Flagler last year won their conference? Did you nament and faced a disappointing 1-0 defeat at women'ssoccerprogramatNeaseHighSchool. sports, well don't fret. You're in college and no think any of them did? Well, for shame if you the hands of Lynn University. The team this season will have seven re­ matter what school you go to, even if it were in said none. The men's soccer team notonlywon Coach Bob Moullin said, "The way to turning players. Of the other eight new faces to Alaska, there will be some sports to enjoy. their conference and were ranked number one improve this team for the season is to not only the squad, the only recruit is Jennifer Wood. Flagler is no exception to this rule; there but were undefeated against their conference make it back to the regionals but then to move It will be more difficult to predict the are more than enough sports here to suffice. , foes and made it all the way to regionals, o·ne on that extra step which we came so close to dominant team of this conference due to the Yes, you may be saying, it's not the same. You step from nationals. Team memberJon Johnson doing last year." fact that three of the five conference teams are want big action from big time NCAA schools, was named All-American. The Saints lost five starters but will have 12 first-year programs. Palm Beach is now a sec­ right? Well, don't be mistaken, there are top­ Wait a minute, what about the women? I returning players including senior John Paul ond year team and only St. Thomas can be notch athletes here and more than enough was just getting to them. If you weren't around Treacy, who will have the opportunity to break called the elder of this league having been action to fill those arteries with sports and for last season, you missed out. I can't pick out Flagler's all-time scoring record, and Paul around for four years. more sports. . one female w_ho would be tops of all the rest, Tomaro who led the team in assists last season. Thewomen'sschedulewil1 include 16regu­ You don't believe, too bad. Ye of little but Andrea Berns ten came very close to being "Treacy will be welcomed back up front lar season games including eight conference faith, listen up carefully and maybe what I am the top of my list. Bernsten finished her college where he will be a great help to the team and games. Conference_o pponents include Webber, about to tell you will convince you otherwise. career all conference with all regional honors. have a chance to become become Flagler's all St. Thomas, Nova and Palm Beach.

Country Gingham 6if~ Shope We Carry 11--J Specializiijg in Goormet Coffees & Dat'l Do It Pepper Products Traditioqfil Cap~cino & Esp°resso I ·, • • ; Jelly, Sauce, Pickles, Mustard Co~1)rin~ ~andwic~s And Vinegar!! I J'res'h-,Pas\rks B~ed) Coming In Soon \ Dailj, on Prennses ,: "Cat's Meow Village" ...... ~~""~~·~h-~ ...... Custom House Cmmtry Gifts Souvenirs• Cards• Angels• T-Shirts Seasonal Cards , gifts and much more 10% -off your purchase with this add Anastasia Publix Plaza 1035 AIA Beach Blvd • 4 71-5300 Page 11. Gargoyle September 7, 1995 .,.. ' . . VolJeyball · .,; introduces nev, faces .,. By LUIS HERNANDEZ Gargoyle Sports Editor

Set-Spike-Block! The familiar sounds of volleyball are back at Flagler College as the women's volleyball squad members began their first official practice Aug. 28. This se~ Flagler appears strong with key returning play­ ers, but another new challenge faces the Saints, anew coach. New faces include head coach Bob Bush and assistant coach Tom Alberti. This will mark the third coaching change for the Saints FREE Checking for a Year Plus a FREE ATM Card for a Year! squad in three years. · Bush, a 25-year-old graduate from East Stroudsburg University in Pennsylvania, played men's volleyball and coached at the 'lnterna­ tionalSportsTraining Camp during summers. . The Saints'. strength will be ~n the seven key returning players from last season includ­ ing one of the team's leaders, all conference player and all region honors recipien.tJoyce Turner. Turner led the team in kills and digs with 358 and 238 respectively. Two-sport athletes, Cathy O'Brien, Shelly Cregan andJanie Bowen, return as the team's only other seniors with great depth in their positions: O'Brien led the team in service aces with 57 and ranked second on the team in k'i.H!. Cregan was first in blocks and third in kills. SPECIAL OFFER - JUST FOR STUDENTS Bowen was one of the team's setters and fin­ ished with 494 assists and second in service aces and digs. Jen Alvarez is returning for her junior Right now Compass Bank is giving away something especially for year. Last season Alvarez was the team's second setter, finishing the year with 432 assists. students ... a totally FREE checking account for a whole year! That's UpcomingstarsKristineJenningsandHeather Bruttell are also back. right. The checking account's FREE. NO ANNUAL FEE and NO MONTHLY Of the team's five new faces, four are freshmen: -Mary Porter, Maryland; Tasha SERVICE CHARGES for 12 months. And after that, it's still a great deal Keough, Massachusetts; and Alitie Liphard and Kristy Smith, both Florida. Former Saint Heather Harris transferred to Georgia South­ at just $2.83 a month. ern. Last season Flagler finished third in the conference with a 9-4 conference record. This Even your ATM card's FREE! And it's no ordinary ATM card, either. year the Saints will face two extra opponents as Northwood and Embry Riddle enter the Florida The Compass Courier card gives you UNLIMmD NAffONWIDE ATM Sun Conference. The teams to look for this season are powerhouse Palm Beach Atlantic and Nova Southeastern University. ACCESS. So you can use any ATM in town - or any ATM in the nation Bush began the first practice with thme­ on-three scrimmages to get the players back - with NO PER-TRANSACTION FEES from Compass Bank. into the volleyball mode both physically and mentally. Bush considers himselfan easygoing person when the time is appropriate but feels Oh, there is one small catch... This special student OFFER ENDS his seriousness is a key to his coaching success as he commented, getting down to business when the moment calls for it. · · OCIOaR 31, IN5. So visit your nearest Compass office today. The new offense for the lady Saints will be an "on the go" set-up with the setter nmni~ the o~ense~on the caurt. Though Bt1sh. will . atteinpthis defensive schemes, in.his opinion, · "Defeo~ is a mind set and like .football or ·~ Compass Bank baseball is .reactionary." ...... The ·saints began their season Monday, .· SepL 4, against Florida Institute of Technol-, ogy and will play their first home·ganie Thurs- , ·. day, Sept, 14, against West Georgia College . ... · )

Page 12 Gargoyle September 7, 1995

INTERNSI-IIP OPPORTUNITIES WITI-I Tl-IE FLORIDA 1-IOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

The Fior1da House of Rep1·ese11tat1ves rs tak111g appiIcatI0I1s for 'r,e , ?76-97 !1-,tcrr1 Program. n-,11 ty -frve to 40 posItIons are available each year In corrn rn :tee, c, 1 j offices ·r, tl1e House

l11te111s are v' Appo 11 1ted for 12 months, beg11111111g June 1 of each year v' Parda stipend of $1,000 per 111011th v' Rece ive 36 hours of tu1tI011 over a two-year period v' Work a rrnnrrnurn of 20 hours per week

Qual1f1ed applicants rnust have received their undergraduate 1 degree by June 1, 1996 and rnust be a Florida resident or c5ebasfian s !JI(ec/2/erran ean Cafe enrolled 111 a Florida school at trrne of appl1cat1011. OPEN DAILY AT 11:00 AM For an applrcatron or 1nforrnat1on, call or write

SEAFOOD • STEAKS • GYROS BEVERLY BROUSSARD, PROGRAM COORDINATOR AUTHENTIC LEBANESE CUISINE FLORIDA 1-!0US[ Of REPRESENTATIVES INTERN PROGRAM 121 KING ST • 825-4355. • 1 BLOCK WEST OF ZORAYADA CASTLE ,------7 B-O9 I-IISTORIC CAPITOL Students and Faculty members COUPON TALLAHASSEE, FL 32399-1300 (904) 487-2390 receive 10% discount : GET 1 GYRO FREE WHEN : I YOU PURCHASE I with Flagler I.D. I 2 GYROS AT REGULAR PRICE. I Not valid with other discounts I MUST PRESENT COUPON. I L _ _:_XPIRES Oc~l~199~ _ _J

A~tl:'!la.~ A I ii w AL K Elll~BE - ~ ~