HOMECOMING ► 8 I I GARGOYLE ANNIVERSARY ► 13 I I WOMEN'S TENNIS > 18 N0N-PR0RT /. U.S. Postclge PAID Permit No. 64 P. 0. Box 1027 St. Augustine, FL 32085

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VOL. XXX, NO. 6 SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA February 28, 2001 Men's basketball beats Wall vandalized by conrad rauscher bounced up and down on the Embry-Riddle 107-104 Perimeter wall vandalism newly refurbished chains and Next month, students will amounting to $6,000 caused the then pushed over the column." ave ·a:n opportunity to apply Full Story, city of St. Augustine to offer a If caught, the vandals will be or many scholarships for the $500 reward for the arrest and faced with felony charges. 001-2002 academic year. page :1.7 conviction of the vandals. According to Howard, any van­ tudents should review pages A guard doing rounds discov­ dalism damage costing $200 or 8-64 of the Flagler College ered the two broken chains and more constitutes a felony_in the _atalog for the criteria for column around 5:30 a.m. state of Florida. ach . scholarship. Students Thursday, Feb. 15, at the Sevilla "Money aside, due to the hisj terested in applying for Street end of the breezeway side­ toric quality of the wall and the vailable scholarships should walk. visibility of the incident, this) atch for bulletins posted on "The crime happened some­ becomes one of the more signif­ e bulletin board in the mail- time prior to 5:30 a.m.," Director icant cases of vandalism this of Safety and Security Al Howard school has experienced," said. "At this point, it appears as . Director of Business Services though two to three people Ken Russom said.

Business Office students that dvanced deposits are due by arch 15. Nonboarding is 100 and boarding is $300. e deposit is nonrefundable.

The Historic St. Augustine esearch Institute will spon­ photos by leah welnberg or · Lecture Series - 2001, The gym was packed for Flagler's upset win over conference rival Embry­ ee presentations about the Rlddle. Damage Included this column and the chain above It. rench involvement in orida's history. Lectures will gin at 7 p.m. in the Flagler oom of Flagler College. Toedtman: Bush ready to pass his agenda ere is no admission charge, by melissa leonard Washington for many years, took Toedtman focused the cuts, military pay raises, agricul­ d seating is limited. the podium in the auditorium for evening's presentation on the ture and a missile defense sys­ March 6-Dr. John T. A prominent journalist says a return appearance as a speaker new administration and its tasks tem." cGrath will present Tbe Bush looks good compared to for Flagler's Forum on · at hand. He predicted it may be Toedtman . said thete is an ch in Florida: In the Eye Clinton and his controversies; Government and Public Policy, difficult for Bush to get his agen­ overall $1.6 trillion tax cut that if the HutTicane. however, Bush on Thursday, Feb. da passed in the new, evenly split Bush will propose, which will March 14-Dr. Jerald does need to take 15, to an audi­ Congress; however, it is possible not be effective until 2006. "If · anich will present ln­ over the spotlight ence of students for the new president to suc­ the tax becomes retroactive, it ians, French, Spaniards in to end the focus and community ceed. "This Congress is anxious will increase the deficit and lorida, 1562-1565: on Clinton. members. to get something done, and Bush brin'g us back to an era we just earching for Fort Carolina. "There is only so Toedtman has already shown signs of get­ came from,"Toedtman said. March 21-Dr. Eugene much oxygen in a opened by say­ ting along with both parties," Foreign Policy is another ron will present French room, and Clinton ing, "I came here Toedtman said. Bush invited one focus for Bush's staff. "It will be urvivors of the French sucks it all up," clean, no White of the leading Democratic sena­ interesting to see how much of 'Spanish Clash of 1565. James Toedtman House furniture tors, Ted Kennedy, to the show­ Clinton's foreign policy baton he said. . He was and the only pres­ ing of the first White House. chooses to pick up and carry referring to the idential pardon I movie. on," Toedtman said. Toedtman fact that Clinton ask for is from Toedtman discussed other believes the new administration and his scandals President Proctor areas that will be the new admin­ feels the Clinton overstepped in Oplnlon .....••.••.•.••..••••.•••.•. 2 seem to be every­ for enjoying my­ istration's focal points. Bush will will James Toedtman Palestine, and the U.S not More news ...... •.•.•...•..4 where and receive self so much the need to focus on the budget and play a big role there. Toedtman c.ampus Ufe ...... 5 so much media attention. first time." This was a reference tax Arts & Entertalnment •...... •13 his cut proposal. According said Bush must also decide "how Feature ...... •...•...... ,.10 James Toedtman, the to his March 2000 Forum appear­ to Toedtman, there is a $ 1.8 to do we respond to the attack on Listen Up ...... ~ ...... 15 Washington bureau chief of ance and to recent controversies 1.9 trillion budget that is being the U.S.S. Coal?" Decisions must SPOrts ...... 17 Newsday and an observer of. of former President Bill Clinton. proposed to go toward "small tax see FORUM, page 4 2 Gargoyle EDITORIAL February 28, 2001 E DITORIAL& OPINION Elton John, Eminem and Bill Clinton walk into a bar ... by bri an hamacher self Slim Shady, something's wrong. The sad part is I every news organization follows Clinton to the local don't even watch that much TY, but somehow I knew donut shop to see whether he buys glazed or sprinkled? I don't have a whole lot to talk about this a week before it happened. My third complaint is with the XFL. Why is this on about, so I'm going to use this My second gripe· is the coverage of the

The Gargoyle is available by subscription to alumni .... friends: $15 for all eight issues. Send your cll8Ck made payable to i:he Flagler College Gargoyle along with your name aid address to Racier College, attention: Gargoyle, P.O. Box 1027, St. Augustine, R. 32085-1027.

Brian Hanacher February 28, 2001 EDITORIAL Gargoyle 3

s t u d e n T s u r V e y by luke fiorda lis speech and expression and all stan~es. we're here. that. NL: No. We're in between holidays this NL: Yes, because it's the only There's just no WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT issue, so our student survey ques­ good thing about St. George point. THE SAFETY OF NASCAR? tions don't . Street (with the exception of KR; No.They PB: It's about as dangerous as really have a that psycho bird at are instigating normal driving sometimes. · theme. The Materialistic). If those stores , a whole other NL: Let's see, driving small cars questions run think street performers are set of prob­ around really fast. It's stupid, the gamut from deterring customers, then they lems. We have John Tomasetti dude. current events are crazy. enough as it KR: The percentage of death is to the mental KR: Yes, they're the life and spir- is. very low. The drivers know state of stu­ it of that · ·· · JT: The US doesn't have the what they are getting into: dents. This is street. right to run other countries, but JT: Safe?You can't get much what sopho- Patrick Bockler JT:Yes, why if Iraq is hurting people, kill · safer. Every car should be built more graphic not? They Saddam. like a N ascar. design major Patrick Bockler, ·entertain the WW: No, it takes away from WW: The whole thing is a senior fine arts major Nicole tourists and quality TY. tragedy wait­ Lattuca, senior graphic · design make St. ing to hap­ major Kelly Randall, sophomore SHOULD SPRING BREAK BE graphic design major John Augustine pen. . much more Kelly Randall Tomasetti, and sophomore busi­ LONGER? WHY? ness major Wesleigh Wething­ interesting. If PB: It doesn't matter to me DO YOU CON­ ton had to say. someone is going to buy some­ since we get out earlier. SIDER YOUR­ thing io. a store, they are going NL: It doesn't matter, but I do SELF CLUE­ SHOULD to. think we need more one-day LESS OR STREET PER­ WW: Yes. Everyone has the right holidays. An occasional day off Weslelgh Wethington CLUED-IN? FORMERS BE to do what they want when is good for the soul. PB: I feel a lit­ ALLOWED TO they want (within limits). At the KR: No, I love making the sacri­ tle cut off from the world some- PERFORM ON very least it gives us something fice for a longer summer. times, but I'm not clueless. ST. GEORGE to laugh at. JT: Yes, every other school gets NL: Clued-in.

STREET? Nlcole Lattuca one, but we have no time to KR: Clued-in, oh yeah. WHY? SHOULD THE US HAVE relax. JT: Clued-in. PB: Yes. First BOMBED IRAQ? WHY? WW: No. The longer we're gone WW: Clueless at school, clued-in . Amendment rights of free PB: I don't know the circum- for spring break, the longer while I'm not here.

What do YOU think about Jane? gargoy/[email protected] . Try these brain busters

I" ---- compiled by kate novakowski Trivia Questions (frue or False) ... .sweet ... \i--bro?) #l: The bulldog was not so named because of its appearance but because bulldogs were especially bred during medieval times in England for the cruel sport of bullbait­ ing, which continued to be popular until the 18th century. #2: Nobody is truly double-jointed. #3:A nightmare has nothing to do with horses. #4: SOS, the universal symbol requesting.aid, contrary to what is often said, stands for "Save Our Ship" or "Save Our Souls." . Math Department Challenge: How many minutes represent 10 percent of one full day? English Department Challenge: Punctuate Its/It's in this sentence: When you're a stu­ dent, its difficult to leave the beauty and warm sun and enter an old, dark building where its walls force you to forget the pleasantries of the lovely spring day.

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'q:J!qM J;)p;ids e ..';u;i w . lJS!f.JUH PIO W0.IJ S;)A)J;)p .. ;i.rnw. ;ll.J.L:;iru.1 '£ ·op sJ;iq10 mq1 SlO;illll!8TI J;)soo1 ;iAeq Afdlil!s ;i1do;id ;iwos :;irurz 'Slnoas uoqs pm s;ipsnw Me! pm )j:i;iu l!uo.ns AJ.rnJlnp.rnd lfl!M sl!op l!urp;i;iJq 01 p1ed uopu;iue .rnin:in -.rnd ;iq1 snl.jl 'oo 8mq pm 1nous s, nnq ;)ql uodn u;i1seJ 01 p;iure.n ;iJ;iM s8op ;iq1 '81JJ1reqrrnq UJ :;irur1 Slla&SNV ~ane. realized. immed.~o.tel~ wha.t Sources: c_aoif'\'3 -to aolle~~ in St. AIJ(Justine. would Trivia -The Dictiouary of Misinformation, by Tom Burnam o:.we I · \YWolve. ./1/nwtf.vie am·.J'IJll/4 Math - The Mathematics Teacher, 12/99, Harolct Reiter, submitted by the Mathematics Department English - Submitted by the Writing Center 4 Gargoyle NEWS February 28, 2001 FORUM, from page one _be made about the wars in Africa and include how curious- is Bush; is this presi- refugees, as well, according to Toedtman. dency redemption for the previous Bush The final focal point Toedtman dis­ presidency; will ~s management style be TimeCapsule cussed was Social Security. The amount of positive; and can the Democrats get their recipients is climbing from 44 million to act together. 80 million. Toedtman said this equates to "We live in a historic time, one of the "a two-to-one ration by 2037." longest period of economic prosperity, by connie kolisnyk WORLD Toward the end of the nightToedtman eight going on nine years,"Toedtman con­ AMSTERDAM - The creator of the receiving $150 million each year for the suggested "there are more questions than cluded. "What are we going to do with "Anna Kournikova" computer virus may _first five years, with $50 million allotted answers." These unanswered questions this?" have a job with the city council of the per year for independent labels. "We all Dutch town of Sneek. The 20-year-old ought to sit down and settle this case as man was arrested in Sneek after he fast as we can," said Napster CEO Hank allegedly posted a letter on the Internet Barry. "We're saying this is something Three Forums fill March claiming he created the virus that shut consumers really want. Let's do some­ The Forum on Government and Director and Chief Executive Officer of down many email servers. The mayor of thing to keep it going." In its defense., Public Policy brings two speakers and a the H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Sneek said, "This is clearly a capable Napster has argued that it is not to blame special Physicians Symposium to the Research Institute in Tampa, Fla.; Arthur young man. We can use people like him for how subscribers use copyrighted auditorium in March. Tickets will be L. Day, M.D., professor of neurosurgery at in our computer department." If the man material. The appeals court said the pro­ required for the Symposium. the University of Florida; Steven Yu contacted the town council, the mayor tection afforded VCR manufacturers in The next Forum, Thursday, March 8, Villanueva, M .D., a specialist in digestive said he would invite him for a "serious · the 1984 case regarding movie-copying will bring together five highly-skilled and disorders from St.Augustine, Fla.; Robert mterview." liability did not extend to Napster, since recognized physicians from all over N. Signor, Jr., M.D., cardiologist from St. MOSCOW - Russian officials the company knew users were swapping Florida for the Physicians Symposium. Augustine Cardiology Associates, P.A.; shrugged off the arrest of Robert Philip copyrighted songs. They will be discussing Cross­ Andrew Gunn, M.D., family medicine Hanssen, an FBI officer suspected of spy­ Disciplinary Advances in Health Care. practitioner of Flagler Family Medicine, ing for Moscow. Hanssen is reported to LOCAL Admission is free, but tickets will be P.A., St.Augustine, Fla. nave handed over 6,000 pages of classi­ ST.AUGUSTINE - A local delegation is required because of limited seating. Howard Arenstein, CBS Radio News fied information, including 26 computer trying_to get $10 million from Congress Tickets will be available for pick up at correspondent and Radio Bureau manag­ disks, to the Russians in exchange for for the St. Augustine Beach renourish­ the auditorium box office Thursday, er, CBS News Washington, will be pre­ r ash, diamonds and retirement money. ment project. A budget shortfall left over March 1, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Friday, March 2, senting "The Evolution of Radio: The ·:,,tost media analysts agreed that from the Clinton administration has the 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.; and Saturday, March 3, 9 Medium that Refuses to Die" on ~i anssen's arrest, which coincided with delegation scrambling for the money. The a.m. - 1 p .m. For more information about Thursday, March 15. the arrest of a suspected Russian spy in previous administration did not budget tickets, contact the box office at (904) Susanna McBee, senior editor of the Sweden, was unlikely to shake the any funds for the project. The renourish­ 825-4257. Hearst Newspapers will present "Media Russian intelligence sector backed by for­ ment plans call for 3 million cubic yards The physicians appearing on the Ethics" on Tuesday, March 20. mer KGB spy President Vladimir Putin. of sand from St.Augustine Inlet to be used panel are John C. Ruckdeschel, M .D., All Forums begin at 7 p.m. ~~~~ to elevate the beach 12 feet above the NATION average low tide and extend the shoreline . DENVER, Co. - Convicted Oklahoma 60 feet seaward. The project area will run City bomber Timothy McVeigh forfeited 2.5 miles from about a mile south of A his right to file a request for clemency by Street in St. Augustine Beach to inside coLLEGEBoo letting the deadline pass. McVeigh had Anastasia State Recreation area. one month after his May 16 execution ST. AUGUSTINE - The Florida date was set to ask the president to spare Supreme Court has ordered a new trial c,~ . . ~~~o his life. McVeigh's attorney, Rob Nigh Jr., for a man who has been on death row for said his client_declined to seek clemency 16 years, and St. Augustine Police Chief p artially because the chance of succeed­ David Shoar is "outraged:" Jerry Lane ing was "exceedingly small or non-exis­ Rogers, 51, was sentenced to death in tent." "Even if relief were granted, Mr. 1984 for the brutal killing of David ~ ~ Mk t McVeigh does not believe he would be in Eugene Smith, 34, an assistant manager of a better position. Having nothing to look the Winn-Dixie store on Ponce de Leon forward to but solitary confinement in a Boulevard. The· shooting occurred the Bureau of Prisons facility does not appeal night ofJan. 4, 1982, after a failed attempt­ to [him]." McVeigh, 32, is scheduled to ed robbery. In a Feb. 15 ruling, the die by lethal injection in the first execu­ Supreme Court unanimously agreed that tion by the federal government in 3 7 the state withheld important evidence years. aI?out another possible suspect that SAN FRANCISCO, Ca. - Napster Inc. would have helped Rogers' case. "Rogers S1 O off all Sweatshirts and Jackets offered to settle the copyright infringe­ is a con man who has been able to manip­ ment lawsuit Feb. 20. Announced a week ulate the criminal justice system and after a federal appeals court ordered a thwart final justice in this case," said Hitting the beach? stop to the swapping of copyrighted Shoar, who was a new qfficer at the time music, the proposed settlement would of the incident. We have Hats and T-Shirts too ... have the five major record labels - Sony, Sources:_cbsnews.com, CBS News at Warner, BMG, EM1 and Universal - each AOL News, staugustine.com F/ag/er's Thompson joins Leadership St. Johns Come aet vours, at One of the newest members of St. she was required to attend a weekend Johns Leadership class of 2001 is Nancy leadership retreat Nov. 10-12 at the Thompson, assistant director of alumni Refuge wildlife sanctuary overlooking the vour headquaners and college relations at Flagler College. Oklawaha River on the edge of the Ocala The leadership group is in its second National Forest. tor Flagler College year and is the first of its kind in St.Johns The group's main goal is to establish a County. growing network of trained leaders con­ Thompson is one of 20 new inductees tributing to a high quality of life in St. gear! into the group. As part of her induction, Johns County. N CAMPU February 28, 2001 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 5

New major approved by frank matzk-e nationally list sociology as their major. Information like this com­ Flagler College Administ­ piled with Flagler College's data ration does listen to students. helped trigger a development Reg{tlts from an informal poll initiative for the new major at administered · by Assistant Flagler. Professor of Sociology Dr. Max "It lasted years, and most of Wtlson in December indicated the work was done by Max many social science . students Wilson and Michael Sherman," would potentially change majors sociology instructor Joe Vlah from psychology to sociology if said. Sherman is the chair of the sociology were available. As a Flagler's Social Sciences result of this and many other Department. steps, a new sociology major is The major was finally ·being offered next fall. approved at the spring Board of Wilson found that national Trustees meeting. studies, such as the American "There was a need for a new Freshman, also indicated that major," Wilson said. From discus­ sociology was one of the most sions with the administration,

photo by luke fiordalis popular social sciences majors, the team of sociologists believed only outranked by political sci­ many of the students who would A perfect ending to a perfect day ence and psychology.About 2.45 adopt the new sociology major . Surfers wind down on the beach by riding the waves as the moon rises over the Atlantic. What a great day! percent of incoming freshman see Major, page 12

Students welcome at President's Hour

by kate novakowski

Something on your mind about Flagler College? Well, don't talk to deaf ears; speak to the man himself, Dr. William , Proctor, president of Flagler College. Thursday, Feb. 15, at 4 p .m., 26 students met with Proctor in his conference room for file photo Dr. Timothy Johnson and his wife, far right, traveled to Rome with this st• President's Hour. It was the largest turnout so far, he said. The dent group In 1999. Now they're preparing for the 2001 trip. photo by luke fiordalls majority of these students had Dr. WIiiiam Proctor, president of Flagler College, llstens Intently and takes issues they wanted to discuss notes on students' questions and concems. President's Hour Is a monthly Trip is class prep work with him. event, the next meeting Is March 15 In the boardroom. Roman Culture course, which Proctor sat at the head of the Ponce Hall as well as installing a and minuses, and the FRAG by tara duhaime requires its students to complete long conference table in the microwave in that area, and a (Florida Resident Access Grant), Sometimes preparing for a list of specific readings before stately room and took notes on broken intercom in Lewis Hall. which the Florida legislature class can be a fun thing, even an they go this summer on a IO-day all the comments students Parking also was discussed. may possibly try to cut in half. opportunity for travel. trip to Rome. offered. He also asked some Proctor said the college did Most issues were written Assistant Professor of "The trip puts students in the questions. "How many of you make a proposal to the city of St. down on Proctor's notepad and Political Science Dr. Arthur middle of the action, so the his­ have had an essay test this Augustine about sharing a will be discussed with the Vanden Houten and Assistant tory and culture becomes infec­ semester?" When a few students garage, since students are here College Administrative Council Professor of Religion Dr.Timothy tious,"Vanden Houten said. raised their hands, he proceeded only eight months out of the which meets weekly. Johnson got ready for this semes­ Students will be able to view to write a note on his pad. year, but where to even locate The next President's Hour is ter by going on a study tour in historical sites from the period Students' issues covered such a garage is barely on the scheduled for 4 p.m. March 15 in Rome, Italy, from Jan. 11 through of the Roman Empire such as its extending the weekend hours of table. the boardroom.And the final one Jan.16. · Forum, Senate and Coliseum. the graphic design lab located in Proctor also asked for feed­ for this semester will be held 4 The tour was a promotional Opportunities also will be avail­ the library, the air conditioning back on topics such as changing p .m. April 12. All students are trip sponsored by various . air­ able for students to participate coming to the girl's dormitory in the grading scale by using pluses welcome to attend. lines and hotels to enable pro­ in tours of other sites that are fessors and pastors to prepare not included on the·itinerary. New scholarships available for Ragler County residents for upcoming trips they will be Johnson, who has studied in The Flagler County Branch of an accredited college or univer­ completed 60 credit hours from taking with their classes. Vanden Rome before and knows the city the American Associati~n of sity ~ith at least a 3.0 GPA. an accredited college and be Houten and Johnson previewed· well, said, "Traveling outside the UniversityWomen will be award­ Deadline is March 30. accepted in a program as a junior classical and Christian Rome and United States to experience and ing two ($1,000 and $500) schol­ The Retired Education Asso­ or senior with a major in educa­ studied background information live the history of another coun­ arships for the college year 2001- ciation of Flagler County is offer­ tion along with 3.0. Deadline for about the sights included on the try in a very intimate and direct 2002. Applicants must be ing a $500 scholarship to resi­ applications in April 10. tour. way really changes the way stu­ female, residents of Flagler dents of Flagler County who are Application details and forms They were preparing for this dents look at the rest of the County and completing 60 cred­ planning on entering the educa­ are available in the Office of semester's Christianity and world." it hours as full-time students at tion field. Applicants must have Financial Aid. 6 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS February 28, 2001

Faculty Profile Prospective graduate list released The registrar's office has released the D. McDermott, Melissa Moates McGraw, Vlah motivates students list for prospective April 2001 graduates. Andrea Kathryn McNeal, Matthew T. Those who intend to graduate in April McPhail, Peter Joseph Mech, Nicolas by claire coggins and do not see their names on this list Mejia, Kelly Ann Mendes, Kora Dawn Prior to his career at Flagler College need to contact the registrar's office at Mercado, Michael Bell Meredith, Charles Joseph D. Vlah has "been there and done ext. 204 immediately. Michael Meurer, Mary Elizabeth Meyer, that." After earning an undergraduate Jennifer Alana Alden, Jessica Allison, Heather Elizabeth Morris, Joel Morris, degree in psychology and education at Carmen Thomas Andolina, Jr., Noel Hayley Erin Mosek, Jessica Leigh Muller, Mount St. Mary College in Newburgh, N. Maryanna Anthony, Michelle Arenas, Heidi Lynne Muller, Susan Ann Murphy, Y, Vlah moved on to complete his gradu­ Vanessa Arenas, Julie Christine Atkinson, Amy Michelle Myette, D. Chase Nann, ate studies at New York University. Philip ~drew Baggett, Sarah Brook James Michael Neal, Emily Jill Nelson, In addition to 21 years as a therapist, Baringer, Elizabeth Allison Barker, Daniel E Obradovic, Casey Ann O'Connell, Vlah has taught for 18 at various levels Christopher Eugene Barnett, Sarah Joanne Kyle Chandler O'Donnell, Amanda including the New York State prison sys­ Baskin,William Charles Beaman,Jr., Diane Catherine Pace, Sarah Graham Pacetti, tem, four-year institutions and community H. Bell, Brianne Marie Bender, Pablo Jennifer Leigh Paine, Jessica Blair Palmer, colleges. Vlah taught as an adjunct pro­ Enrique Benitez,John Russell Bing II, Erin Amanda Camielle Pardee, Vicki Kim fessor at Flagler until 1998 when he Elizabeth Blakemore, Mary Elizabeth Parkhurst, Elena Virginia Pasqualone, Erin became full-time. Blattner, Julie Ann Boike, Melissa Marie Pate, Christopher Clifton Pellicer, "His teaching methods make an 8 a.m. Boucinha, Katie Lee Bowling, Kimberly Kimberly Clair Plummer, Jessica Poulin, class bearable and exciting," _said Kyle Kaye Gamache Brantley, Cathleen Mary Melanie Sabine Price, Michelle Christen O'Donnell, a psychology major. Vlah is a Brennan, Joshua William Brown, Hunter Pruitt; Nicholas Vincent Quinn, Kelley phenomenal instructor with an acute abil­ photo by - rlchanloon Instructor of Soclal Sciences Joseph Vlah Michelle Brunick, Andrew Jones Lynn Ragan, Barbara Kathleen Randall, ity to relate with students, O'Donnell said. views students as people. Buffington, Mark John Bukowski, David . Kelly Anne Randall, Christa Dawn Vlah believes his success as an instruc­ Alan Caddell, Brandon Joseph Raschke, Michael Conrad Rauscher, tor comes from his enthusiasm about psy­ O'Donnell agrees. "In class we can tell Campanella, Christopher John Cap~tz, Fay Nicholas C. Rauseo, Jennifer Lynn Rector, chology and the subjects he teaches. "I he wants to be there. He wants us to think Adaline Carpio, James Andrew Carter, Emily Joy Regnier, Gretchen Elizabeth have an advantage because I teach sub- · for ourselves and learn from each other. Charlotte Renee Carver, Christopher Scott Reich, Caren Denise Reid, Jason John jects that deal with sex, drugs and social It's beautiful." Catania, Stephanie Lynn Chandler, Ryan Relph, Jennifer Lynn Rhode, Juan Gabriel psychology. All these things are real and Vlah moved to Florida from New York Matthew Chesek, Gregory M. Christensen, Moreno Richard, Angela Marie Riper, can't simply be taught from a book.These in 1991 with his wife of 35 years,Jeannie. Amy Lynne Clark, Alanna Teresa Corrie Susan Ritenour, Danielle Nicole subjects entice students to learn." The couple has two adult children, Kim Clements, April Elizabeth Colee, Buffy Roberts, Tracy Dawn Roberts, Eric Alfred Another aspect that may set Vlah apart and Joseph. His interests include cham­ Marie Coleman, Kristin Wallace Robinson, Timothy Patrick Rodgers, Ellen from others is how he views students. "I ber music, parasailing and cycling. His Collin:s, ½arol J. Cooley, Bartley Jay Daniels, Thompson Rohlfing, Andrea Sue think of my students as people, not just professional interests center around Bradley Alan Dauplaise, William Scott Ronhovde, Melissa Jean Rutland, Aaron organisms paying for an education," Vlah social cognition, creativity and critical DavisJr.,MaryVivian Delnore,JohnArthur Jacob Sagers, Jeffrey Robert Sailor, said. thinking. Denmark, Renee Eileen DeRouin, Naitche R. Sanowar, Thomas C. Kimberly Michelle Diamon, Raena Scangarello, Karisse Joy Schilling, Patience Dion-Krodel, Joshua Hamilton Jacqueline Schmidt, Rachel E. Schremp, Dowd, Gregory James Driggers, Amy Mary Elizabeth Scott, Kristy Michelle Elizabeth Eason, Kristen Michelle Eckerty, Sharpe,Joseph M. Sherno, Samuel Jackson Nancy Willis Ehling, Rory B. Evans, Daniel Siemon, Mildred Elizabeth Sierra, Aimee Richard Eyman, Amber Gail Fairchild, Kathlc::en Sligar, Karl Werner Smith, Larissa Fiadini, Riccardo Fiorino, Korinne Shannon Lara Smith, Colleen Ann Snitzel, Yvonne Fischer, Jan Flostrand, Katherine Christopher Leigh Snoap, Kellum Franklin We've gone D eli ... R. Flynn, Patrick Anthony Foley, Ethan Sowers, Sarah Caroline Stone, Laura Mary Joseph Folger, Annamaria Fusaro, Renee Stonham, Jennifer Lynn Streszoff, Lynn Galeto~ Harriette Hughes Gantt, Christopher M : Stetson, Benjamin James with B oar's Head Bradley Robert Geier, Brandon Mitchell Striegel, Dana Marie Stump, Christopher Gibson, Emily Saral1 Gilchrist, Tara Renee Andrew Sullivan, Robert Peck Sutherlin, Meats and ·Cheeses Glinsky, Anthony B Golub, Deke Cainas Leola Swart, Kathleen Ann Sweezy, Jay I?· Gould, Tanya Judith Grande, Constance Szczepanski II, Louis Tamburro III, Ann Groves, Catherine Guest,John F. Guy, Meredith Anne Tassey, Jennifer Elizabeth now available II, Heather Jensen Hackford, Joy Bryant Tatem, Gabrielle Anne Testa, Jessica Rae Hale,Brian Kendrick Hamacher,Julie Brett Thibault, Robyn Renee Thompson, Sonia Hanlon, Melissa Rae Harrelson, Shanon L. Hilarine Thompson, Paul Tomaro, Heather Hartigan, Jonathan Thomas Hethcox, Palin Trudeau, Julie A. Tugya, Jon Erik Historic Downtown Location Stephanie Beth Hessler, Samantha Lynn Turnquist, Michelle · B~rnice Verrill, Hocker, Jaclyn Summer Holmes, Dana Nathan Thomas Vonderheide, Brynn 69 Hypolita St. ('. Marie Hosburgh, Elizabeth Vanessa Rebecca Walker, Valerie Anne Watson , Howell, Enrique F. Huerta IY, Lindsey Rae William Joseph Webb, David Louis Weber, Hummer, Rie Ishibashi, Douglas Robert Amanda J. Westerlund, Amanda White, (Across from Scarlett O'Hara's) Johnson, Jason Matthew Jones; Nicole Marie Frances White, Michele J. Wtlbur, Stephanie Kalogeras, Jeffrey Dennis Stephanie Ann Wilcox, Eric Rutledge 824-4444 Kanara; Jaclyn Lea Kavan, Teresa Marie Williams, Jill Wisniewski, Danielle Terese Kemerer, Shonas Maize Kibbee, Jeanne Yocum , Jennifer Ann Young, Sh annon ------, r------7f ------,Turkey, Bacon, Elise Kiley, Alison Kimberly Korte, Anna Marie Zeug, Mary Elizabeth Zlockie. 1r------J f _ : : Bagel Sandwich : : Swiss Sandwich Katrina Kozak, Melissa Sue Kyle, Nicole Anticipated Summer Graduates (walk­ 1I II . hll 1 1 Wrap II Vegetarian Sandwtc 11 Bacon Egg, & w/ FREE Jennifer Lattuca, Elliott Michel ing in April): Todd Lewis Brandenburg, II II ' . : w/ FREE : : w/ FREE : : Cheese Fountain Drink, LaVercombe, Donald Thomas Law, Melissa Clare Elizabeth Coggins, Karen Lee Edson, : Iced Tea or : : Lemonade : : with Fresli OJ Lemonade, Gail Leonard, Michele Nicole Liberti, Jeremy Krans, W. Preston Lauterbach, Gina : Lemonade : : or Iced Tea : : or Iced Tea Deborah Mary Long,Andrew John Lovett, M. Petrone, Heather V. Ronhovde. : $4 25 : : $4.50 : : · $2.50 $4.95 Cristy Lupfer, Vanessa N. Lyman-Munt, Names Listed above are not the way I • 1 1 00 11 00 Heather Lynn MacKenzie, Aaron Charles they will appear on students' diplomas. : ex 12/25/00 : : exp.12/25/ : : exp. 12/25/00 1 exp.12/25/ Maddox, Angela Marie Marrazo, David The students' full legal names will be I p. I I 11 .J1 L------.J LI ___ ------.J11L ------.J L------Brian Masony, Bambi Lee Maxwell, Patrick shown. February 28, 2001 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 7 Advising Matters by doris flaherty , coordinator of career services What are you doing when you graduate? by melissa Ieonarct There's a better way ·Bills, career, resumes, bills, bosses, interviews, bills, graduation, insurance and more Have yet to declare your major? Considering a change of major? Then read on! bills ... the real world you won't find on MTV This article will explain how to select courses that will "count" the most. I thought I'd take it easy in my final semester at Flagler College. ~y classes haven't Most students who have not yet selected a major choose courses based on the been too terr~bly demanding, but getting ready for what my advisor repeatedly refers General Education requirements. Certainly, you need to satisfy those requirements, and to the "real world" has"caused much stress. this method of class selection will work, but there is a better way. Follow these steps I get restless being in one place for too long; therefore, four years are Flagler or and make course selections based on classes that will provide the most potential ben­ anywhere is long enough. This longing for a change leaves me excited about gradu­ efit in the long-nm rather than looking solely at satisfying the General Education ating in two months and even more exciting to be moving to New York. My anxiety requirements. As discussed in the last Advising Matters column, a little pre-planning can and stress about the issue comes from the fact that I have a long list of things·I must go a long way! do before tl1e things I want to happen can happen. Step 1- If you do not already have a catalog, you will need to obtain one for the My advisor told me I needed to send my resume to "this company;• wear "these year you entered the college. a) Review the available majors at Flagler College. clothes" for tl1e dreaded interviews, get my portfolio togetller, and of course worry Undoubtedly, you "tan' cross several off the list right off the bat. b) Read the brief about my insurance for after I graduate. All these things are not what I wanted to be descriptions provided for most majors in the Courses of Instruction_s ection of the cat­ thinking about in my last two months of school. alog. These should help you understand those majors you had questions about and fur­ Every time I turn around someone is asking me, "What are you going to do when ther narrow the list. c) Once you have the possibilities whittled down as much as pos- · you graduate?" Of course I know T want to move to New York City; but I certainly sible, move on to Step 2. don't have a job yet. When people hear this, I get lecture after lecture telling me I Step 2- a) Carefully review tht; required classes for each major you are still con­ need to figure out what I want to do with_my life. The reality is wliat I decide to do sidering. Pit these required classes against the General Education Requirements list; · when I graduate will probably not be what I do for the rest of my life, and that is fine, your class selection should be based on those courses that fulfill requirements for most but when people start asking that question and lecturing me on the fu~e, it just all of your potential choices. seems final. I am only 21; why do I.need to make such huge life-altering decisions? Step 3- Actually, this step is ongoing and should be occurring throughout the The last four years, I ·h ave had a lot of fun and made great friends and memories I process. While selecting courses that meet the majority of your potential require­ will always cherish and never forget. So, this past month I have had a flood of emo­ ments, you must also be doing some research to assist with the decision at hand­ tions:·confusion, excitement, sadness and of course stress and anxiety. choosing a major. This involves conducting a thorough self-assessment including val­ If only the "real world"was what we see on TV .. . someone deciding on a place for ues, interests and abilities as well as learning more about available options in term of you t_o live, finding )'.?ll a job and instant roommates. It woujd be much easier, but career choice. Your advisor, professors and the college staff can all be of assistance. The unfortunately the re~"feal world" d9esn't work that way. It was only when I realized Career Planning Office has materials to help you work this issue specifically. that I was letting all this "future stress" ruin my present that I decided to change my Here is an example: Susie Student is unsure of whicl1 major she will ultimately attitude: It is not so terrible that you may or may not know what you are doing once decide to select. At this point, she has reviewed all the majors and tossed several with­ you graduate, and don't let. everyon~ else tell you otherwise. Instead, have fun with out hesitation based on interest level and·an awareness of her abilities. She plans to ~he time you have left because tlle end will come ¥1 too quickly. continue the decision-making process but must choose classes now. For the time being, her major choice is a toss up between psychology, business and political science. Looking at the catalog, she sees that she needs to fulfill her English requirement for any major and signs up for that. Math is a different story, the General Education require­ ments tell her she needs six credits in math. Any two math classes will do and she is drawn to MAT 120 and MAT 121; however, a closer look at the requirements of the Does Anyone Know three majors she is considering steers her. .towards MAT 151 and MAT 223. This is because all three require MAT 223 for the major and the business major also requires What You Can Get For Free*? MAT 151. If she takes MAT 120 and 121 in her freshman and sophomore years, she will still IFTI«JEJE CHECKING ACCOUNT need to satisfy the requirements of MAT 151 and MAT 223, should she ultimately No small print - it's really free! decide to become a business major or just MAT 223 if she decides on psychology or political science. That is a potential ,total of 12 credit hours in math, six more than required! IFIP?JEJE FLAGLER COLLEGE LOGO Of course, Susie Student wants to leave more room for electives and is not really interested in taking more math than necessary. She decides to take the MAT 151 and CHECKS MAT 223. That way she covers her General Ed~cation requirements and is in great Let's Go Saints! shape no matter which major she finally decides to declare. IFJBDEJE ATM TRANSACTIONS­ Students invited to walk for MS At any Prosperity ATM The MS Walk is a fun way to join thou­ MS is a chronic and often-disabling dis­ (There's one on campus) sands of people across the nation and ease of the central nervous system. make a big difference, said Anne Ross, Symptoms may be mild - numbness and spokesperson for the MS Society. tingling to more severe - paralysis or loss IFIRIEIE -JfMIOJN!IEY The walk on the first coast will be tak­ of vision. Bring in this ad, and we will give you $5 ing place in St Augustine, Jacksonville, Most people are diagnosed between. Orange Park and Fernandina Beach on the ages of 20-40, but the unpredictable­ to put in your new account Saturday, March 31. physical and emotional effects can be life­ Free for all Flagler College Students! The walk will start with registration long. The progress, severity and specific and breakfast at 7:30 a.m. with walkers symptoms of MS in one person cannot be taking to the route at 9 a.m. predicted, but advances in research and Walkers will receive rest stops laden treatment are giving hope to those affect­ PROSPERITY with food and beverages, a fun and festive ed by the disease. BANK CWelcome deome atmosphere and best of all the opportuni­ The MS Walk helps to support educa­ ty to help others in need in the commu­ tion, advocacy, research and local pro­ (904) 824-9111 nity. grams that enhance the quality of life for More than a third of a million people with MS and their fanlilies. When G) www.prosperitybank.com Americans are living with MS. The MS MS strikes, people are encouraged to con­ MEMBER l!O!JAUIOUUIG. Walk raises crucial funds to help end the tact the iocal chapter of the MS Society LENDER *Free offer to Fla.gler College Students only. FDIC devastating effects of multiple sclerosis. for assistance, advice and program_s. School ID is required to open account 8 Gargoyle CAMPUS LIFE February 28, 2001 Hirko, Kauffman take home title of Mr. .. & .Ms. Flagler by t imo' thy s pivey Russell Brownley, Andrea Kauffman and Corey Seitz. Judges included the Register Homecoming week started off in royal Darwin White, Dean Wayne_ King, style with The Mr. and Ms. Flagler Contest. Professor Dr. Tom Pace, SGA secretary The contestants included 12 students Renee DeRoun and student and pageant who represented various clubs and activi­ expert Llssett Robles. ties from around campus who competed The Formal Wear/ Style competition in and were judged on talent, formal wear, was different from years in the past. and poise and personality to hopefully be Contestants were asked to dress up as crowned the next Mr. and Ms. Flagler their favorite actor or actress. Overall College 2001. Style Awards were presented · to Russell The contestants who competed were Brownley. as Brad Pitt and Darlene Kirk as Jen Little, Kellum Sowers,Arlee Ryan,John Audrey Hepburn. The Overall Poise and Krieger, Kim Diamon, Andy Hirko, Dawn Personality Award was pl."esented to Above-Kim Diarnon, right,°llp synchs to Peterman, Kristy Sweikert, Darlene Kirk, Kellum Sowers and Jen Little. The Overall Tiffany while Haley Hartman dances and sings backup. Right-Ms. and Mr. Flagler, Andrea Kauffman and Andy Hirko, are Dorothy from the Wizard of Oz and Carrot Top:

TalentAward went to Kirn Diamon for her lip-syncing and dancing to Tiffany's 1980's _ hit "I think We're Alone Now," with help from friend Haley Hartman. Next, the two Emcees Jordan Ross and Michelle Gleason announced the winners and their court. The First Runner Up to Mr. Flagler was Corey Seitz with Andy Hirko crowned Mr. Flagler 2001. The First Runner Up to Ms. Flagler was a tie between Jen Little and Kristy Sweikert.

photo by luke fiordalis with Andrea Kauffman being crowned Participants In the Mr. and Ms. Flagler contest are, left to right, Darlene Kirk, Andrea Ms. Flagler 2001. Both winners represent­ Kauffman, Russell Brownley, John Krieger, Kristy Sweikert, Andy Hirko, Arlee Ryan, Kim ed InterVarsity which was given $50, $25 Diamon, Jen Uttle, Kellum Sowers and Corey Seitz. for each winner, from ICC.

" . SGA to bring hypnotist to Flagler . . . ,: : ...... : . .. .· _ - ·. --- . Other SGA announcements include , , . . , b y ti mothy spivey that all money earned from the Rotaract Upcoming events and the election for Matchmaker program will be given to the irfutJ,/ cuif ().mrn ~ next year's SGA Officers are the main top­ Multiple Sclerosis Society. Another natural herbs and vrtam1ns - -U ics at recent Student Government announcement was the possibility of stu­ Association general meetings, as well as dent art work to be displayed in the Lioq's 51 F Cordova Street ""825,..,.0788 committee reports and updates. Lair. On Tuesday, Feb. 27, a Midnight Also, the SGA paid for all students' ~ Open Monday thru Saturday 1J to 7 ~ Masquerade breakfast in the dining hall admission into the Tuesday, Feb. 20, men'!> i~fltn:1"~1 e\Q~·• 1 --ra..--:.--.,.;,,.. ttm'!:~lftt""41i'V'IUf ir ""' rura ""'"' s.• ,·-·.·p.· •r'M h•-;u, F.·· · .Q,UOfV:¥V. ,:· I·.. will celebrate Mardi Gras. Everyone is basketball game, and t-shirts were Vi allowed and encouraged to wear a mask. designed and ordered by SGA Vice­ On March 15 at 8 p .m. in the dining President Ben Menendez and given out to ~aHdfad eu.ctomaR tall our ltotg( hall a hypnotist will entertain the crowd. all SGA members. ICC suggests community service projects I\. 100/4 discoullt for Flagler students & faculty by lori_ litkenhus aged to participate. The ICC-sponsored poster sale, held The Feb. 19 ICC meeting included a Feb.12,brought in about $150 dollars for design for representative t-shirts and the council. ICC receives appro:xjm.ately information on community service pro­ 15 percent of the total sales. jects for Flagler College clubs. The meeting was the first held in Dignity-U-Wear and the new three weeks.According to Ben Menendez, T.Jncolnville Library contacted the school the reason for not meeting was there was ■ Artists' Matertals tross Stitch looking for some responsible students to simply no new information. "We had noth­ help them out. ing new to tell the clubs, so we didn't see I Craft Supplies' ■ Rul>bet St~mps Lincolnville Library needs students to any reason to meet," Menendez said. He • Memory Books • -Baskets unpack boxes of books before opening. went on to say if anything did come up, Dignity-U-Wear, which provides new tl1e option of calling a last-minute meet­ • School Supplies • Picture Framing .. ,. · clothes for the homeless and battered ing is always there. •~ .and:more women and their children, needs help It will be another three weeks before sorting the clothes donated from various ICC holds its next meeting, which is set .Open 7 Days AWeek stores in the area. All clubs are encour- for Monday, March 12. The first "annual,, Junk Sale is going on today from 3 to 6 p.m. mHcee's 794-9992 in the Lion's Lair. All students, faculty and clubs are welcome. · 2497 us 1 South February 28; 2001 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 9 ClubNews Phi Alpha's Bachelor Bid raises more than $600 Home Team invites all to help Everyone is welcome to join in the Home Team's next project Saturday,March-17. The group will meet atTrinity Episcopal Church at 8:30 a ..m. The Home Team meets twice a semester to help restore the homes of low-income elderly residents of St.Johns County. The members meet in the morning and usually fin­ ish working on the houses around i or 3 p.m. The number of people the dub can help on a Saturday depends on the number of students who come out to work. The Home Team started out the semester with a barbecue Sunday.Feb. 11. The club had about 100 people come out to enjoy a great meal, and 15 new students joined. . The· club's first project of the semester was Saturday, Feb. 24, with four houses lined Phi Alpha Omega would. like to thank the participants in the 2001 Bachelor Bid. up to work on, two involving painting and the other two dealing with repairing the The event raised more than $600, which was given to the American Cancer Society and houses and building a wheelchair ramp. the local St. Gerard Campus. T-shirts are still available for $10. For more information Anyone who wants to learn more about the Home Team can contact Nichole contact president Christina Bolinger at SB# 1544. Above, right:John Krieger. _ Lowery at [email protected] or SB#896. · SIFE's Radio Free Enterprise preparing to air IVCF starts outreach program Students in Free Enterprise has been busy getting its radio show recorded and ready lnterVarsity Christian Fellowship hopes to bring the campus together by hosting to air in mid-to-late March on WFCEThe first guest is Matthew Lesko,TV's Question and "The Common Ground." Every third Monday, starting March 8, IVCF will hold the event Answer Man and author of Free Money to Change Your Life, who will tell listeners how at 8 p.m. in the dining hall"The Common Ground" is a time for everyone to come, enjoy to get information from the government for use in term papers. Another guest is Jeff entertainment and chill togethert Joey Tomasonni, outreach coordinator, said. Taylor, founder and CEO of monster.com, who gives hints on the new rules of resumes. This month's events include the improv team Isaac, a DJ and free food and drinks. Roger Dawson, author of Tbe Secrets of Power Persuasion, will teach listeners how to remember people's names, among other tricks. Each show will air three times a week, Political Guild wants new views and the club is producing a total of 12 episodes. The Political Guild meets every Wednesday night at 6 p.m. in the lion's Lair to dis­ cuss topics ranging from abortion, gun rights, affirmative action to the state of the U.S. SPIRIT prepares for upcoming performances ·military. Refreshments are served and new views are always welcome. SPIRIT, the "singing hands" club, is busy preparing for its upcoming spring show "Our Favorite Things." The group will perform the show for elementary schools March PR Club to attend regional convention · 28 and for Flagler College the following week in the Rotunda. The Public Relations Club will attend the PRSA luncheon March 15 in Jacksonville. Paul McGuire, a consultant on resumes and interviewing, will be speaking at a club Sport Management plans 3-on--3 ~ball tournament meeting, date tba. The regional PRSA convention will be held May 16-18 in St. Sport Management is planning a three-On-three basketball challenge that will run a Augustine. Student enrollment is $50. Anyone interested in volunteering may contact couple of days. All students are welcome to form teams, and cash prizes will be given. / Jeanne Kiley at SB# 1710. FJections for officers will be at 7 p.m. March 21 in Com-1. A car wash is also in the works to raise funds for the club. For more information, con­ tact Phillip Wisser at SB#l159. Philosophy .Club tackles broad range of topics The Symposium, Flagler's philosophy club, meets at 5:30 p :m. every Tuesday, on the Proctor library first floor. The club has 52 members who independently attend phi­ losophy conferences throughout the year. Joe Shemo is president; vp is Deke Gould. SGA's Homecoming raises $340 by tim spivey The SGA sponsored Flagler College's first Homecoming Week, Feb. 5-10. All proceeds were donated to The CARE Organization in South Africa, an organiza­ tion helping HIV and AIDS patients. Starting off the week on Monday was the Mr. and Ms. Flagler College Contest. Contestants, who. represented various clubs and organizations on campus, com­ peted in poise and personality, talent and formal wear. Andy Hirko and· Andrea Kauffman· were crowned Mr. and Ms. ~ Flagler College 2001. photo by luke ftordalls Tuesday night started with a tailgate Flagler Squares players were students and party featµrlng a DJ and food,followed by faculty. the men's basketball ERAU victory. Co111pz1ter Discozt11t Ce11ter In the dining hall Wednesday was his bucket, Damon Law, had to kiss a Flagler Squares. Jessica Ross and Jennifer snake, raising $150. Tatem came away as the overall winners. SGA's total contribution of $340 will SALES• SERVICE Thursday's talent show raised $190. be matched by funds from outside com­ Talent varied from instrumental bands to panies and other organizations to CARE, singing. - Christian AIDS Response ·and Education._ NETWORKING Friday night was Flagler College Night "I would like to thank all the students at Applebee's, and Saturday's events who came out and supported 'Homecom­ 1260-- J.V. Por1ce de Leo11 Bll'd. included men's and women's basketball ing and the CARE Organization," Social games and a Kiss-a-Snake fundraiser. Chair Michele Leach said. "It was a huge All · week, students and staff were success. I would also like to thank every­ 823-9669 allowed to place money in a bucket .with one who contributed time and effort into a cheerleader's name and picture on it. putting this Homecoming together, espe­ The cheerleader with the most money in cially Krystal Hill." 10 Gargoyle 30TH ANNIVERSARY FEATURE February 28, 2001 A few reflections Gargoyle 30tl on the Gargoyle The Gargoyle staff dedicates this issue to the college's journalism program c Dr. WIiiiam L. Proctor, president of Flagler College It is my pleasure to take note of the 30th Anniversary of the Gargoyle and to offer congratulations to the staff for their accom­ plishments .. Five years ago in this column, I made refer:ence to the recent his­ Tom Ki~g: a very tory of policies governing college and university newspapers, and I . think it pertinent to review this matter for the.benefit of the cur­ by brian han rently-enrolled student body. In the early 1970s, college presidents at state institutions were such a fine gentleman a: legally designated as the publisher of college newspapers but were prevented from pre­ though many current Flagler integrity. He had a wond< scribing publication policies. Consequently, many newspapers on state campuses were tudents may not recognize the things got hectic in the o. separated from their respective institutions and became off-campus organizations. ame, Thomas King was not him so much." When I accepted the presidency of Flagler College in 1971, I recommended to the A: In addition to his duti Trustees that if the College were to support a newspaper, it should be governed by the only a pioneer in journalism at Flagler took an active role in de, highest standards of professional journalism and should support and bring credit to the but a dedicated member of the St. wrote the journalism cw College. ing feature writing and n, Over the years, I have been most pleased with the quality of the paper, and I have Augustine Record staff for almost 35 years. In 1990, as the publi< learned from many graduates who entered the field of journalism that their experience King passed away Thursday, Jan. 4, at age felt it was time to retire. : 011 the Gargoyle staff offered sound preparation for their professional endeavors. him, so after stepping do 73. the college archivist. Kil years. He was responsible Dr. Caroline Dow by he i d i mu 11 e r · King began his newspaper career before there even was a Flagler College, selling newspapers in front of the then hotel at age 12.After different areas on campu: As the Gargoyle celebrates 30 years of providing news and infor­ two years of service in the Navy during World War II, he returned to King's dedication to h mation to the Flagler community, Dr. Caroline Dow, chair of the study journalism at the University of Florida. In 1949 he was appoint­ he constantly displayed p: Communication Department, reflects on the paper's development and ed sports editor of the Record. King eventually became managing edi­ King was one of the firs1 improvement. "It is larger, better written, better designed, and the pro­ tor and later editor-in-chief of the Record. and usefulness of Flagler • duction is better organized," she said. After 33 years at the Record, King left in 1983 to become the thing that's ever happene As the ·primary information source for the community, the director of public information at Flagler. King immediately took over interview. Gargoyle is expected to be clear, complete, and representational of the and improved every aspect of the public information office, oversee­ The achievements an< college. "The Gargoyle has a greater responsibility to cover the day-to­ ing the Gargoyle, the yearbook, organizing countless special events, on at Flagler, whether tlu day events of the college as we no longer go to the prohibitive and undertaking several .fund-raising projects. Joanne Moore, who the college's archives. Th expense of the yearbook," Dow said. As far as suggestions are concerned, Dow would like worked for King as his secretary, said, "I was fortunate to work for ulty, staff and students wi to see a section of the paper devoted to mini-newsletters submitted by campus organi­ zations, such as intramurals, SGA and sports. All public relations/journalism track communication students are required to com­ plete one semester working with the Gargoyle in order to prepare them for careers in their field. "Many alumni of the Gargoyle are now in information careers," Dow said, "and Gargoyle logos come full it is good training ground for public relations and some aspects of community journalism by tara duh and politics. Congratulations to the Gargoyle, its leaders and staff on its 30th birthday." If you have been thinking that pages and onto the front page, UJ the picture in the upper left corner lowing issue, September 1971, Paula Miller by jennifec rollins on the front page of the Gargoyle November 1973. In 1976, about 25 years ago, then student"Paula Miller joined the looks familiar, you're right. The An undated issue, which is lat Gargoyle as a reporter, worked her way up to layout editor, and grad­ image is actually a photograph of ably December 1973 or January uated Flagler College as the main editor. Despite the fact that she has one of the few remaining decora­ tograph of the Notre Dame garg moved more than 10· times and has been in education for the last 19 tive gargoyle downspouts that the Gargoyle logo until May l years, she still has several dusty portfolios from her Gargoyle days. adorn the Flagler College court­ Gargoyle ceased to exist. Now,.Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs Miller claims she, as well as yard. This Ken Barrett photo For approximately two years, 1 all journalists, learn "how to ask probing questions intelligently and became the logo for the Gargoyle Instead, for reasons unknown, th< respectfully. And to be persistent!" beginning in November 1999, in a printed the Gazette. During the In April 1979, Miller wrote her final Gargoyle editorial predicting long progression that has evolved 1975 and April 1976, the Gazett that the Gargoyle would "flourish with enough advertising, dedication, talent and hard from many other symbols and various gargoyle figures logo of a bald eagle perched on a work." Indeed, these characteristics are still a necessity alive in the Gargoyle today, she throughout the years. while 2001 is the 30th anniversari said. "It is amazing to watch the writing of incoming students improve with each issue. The first edition of the Gargoyle was printed February 5, actually includes two years as the They have learned a new talent." 1971, and carried no gargoyle at all but rather the Flagler The Gargoyle returned to the Over the years, the Gargoyle has grown from a small paper put together in the Dome College seal as its logo. The May 1971 issue was the last issue ing in October 1976, but this tim room where the pigeons threatened layout pages, to being assembled on computers in to carry the seal, but in it are six different gargoyle cartoon­ facing the opposite direction anc its own office. Miller recalls laying out the paper at the Record when it required manu-· like images bearing messages to the readers.Also in that issue sketch. It was used through May l al labor, extreme precision, and wax and light machines. Today, Miller feels "proud of the is one abstract drawing credited to Terry Britten, and In October 1977, the Notre D: recognition "and respect the Gargoyle has earned." although there is no evidence to prove either way, the style again, into a fuzzier illustration. of cartooning is similar some kind of kneeling monkey. Dr. Steve Willard by j e n n if e r r O 11 ins enough that he may have 1980. In January 1981, the logo cl .Associate Professor of Psychology Dr. Steve Willard has seen the drawn the gargoyles as ilish-looking gargoyle with his sp1 evolution of the Gargoyle first-hand. He has seen the Gargoyle grow well. articles. But this logo only lasted t in size. The paper today, he said, is of better quality. And these days, The· bird-like cartoon The next issue, Sept. 25, _1981 the articles are more interesting than in previous years. He believes gargoyle was the same drawing of the courtyard watersp, the student interviews are some of the most intriguing aspects of the sculpted drain ornament has a prominent beak-shaped he2 paper. He notes that the Gargoyle. is an asset for writing students that serves as the 10 years, until September 1991. · because it allows for improvement and more accomplished literature. Gargoyle's current logo. It · nearly nine years, during which ti.J Altogether, Willard sees the paper as better overall. moved out of the center College lion were used as the Ga1 h ·Anniversary February 28, 2001 30TH ANNIVERSARY FEATURE Gargoyle 11 The Gargoyle's mission: ·ue to Tom King who was instrumental 1m and to the Gargoyle's development. to help us communicate by heidi muller rior to the Gargoyle's debut 30 years ago, rumors were flying through campus that the fledgling Flagler College was going under. Students were worried special legacy Pbecause they had no idea what was going on around them. They were scared they would lose Flagler and be forced to a life on the streets, or at least at another col­ ha.macher lege. Thanks to some very generous intervention, the school survived and no one had to photoby -- transfer, but the need for a form of mass communication was far from being met. It was nan as Tom. He was a hard worker, a man of decided that something had to be done to provide a channel between students, faculty wonderful sense of humor, which helped when and staff. The Gargoyle was the answer. It was created as a means of informing and edu­ the office. He was a dear friend, and I will miss cating the student body to alleviate unnecessary stress and confusion. The first issue of the Gargoyle was published February 5, 1971. The article "We Have is duties as director of public information, King Won A Battle," by editor-in-chief Nick DeBonis was featured on the front page and is in developing the initial journalism branch. He offered again here: m curriculum and taught many classes includ­ and news and feature reporting. public information office began to grow, King ·etire. But his dedication to Flagler wouldn't let ~::::::::::::::!:::::~:?.~:~;;:;:::::::::::!:::~:::::--~==~:!:;:;:;:~:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:!~!!"~!:!!!!~!~~!!!~?~?.!1'~:§:- ing down from his former position, he became st. King served -as the college archivist for 7 l('~W'E HAV,E WON A, BATTLE" _Iii 1nsible for gathering photo and paper file~ from - . accepted the resignatioos of Dr. ampus and prganizing them into one office. By NICI( DeBONIS Roy Carlson, Dr. Edward Carl- JANUARY 19 - " Giving birth to son, and all the members of the ifl to his work was his most endearing quality, as a new college sometimes gives Carlson family from the board tyed passion and eagerness for w hatever he did. terrible pain, but believe me, the this afte.rnoon. - 1e first in St. Augustine to realize the potential ' baby is alive, and healthy, and will Dr. Ed C a r 1son had been lagler College. "The college is probably the best survive." _ named Jnterim preside~ ln _Dec- And so Lawrence Lewis, Jr. ember, following the resignatioo ppened to the community," King said in a 1996 Chairman of the Board of Trust- of his brother, Dr. Roy Carlson. ees of F\agler College, quieted Lewis Introduce<:! Frank L. lts and legacy ofThomas King continue to live all speculation that the newfour- Harrold, who will act as chan­ year, liberal arts college might cellor of the college " until the 1er through the Gargoyle, journalism minor, or close at mid-year due to ftnan- Board was also llPPOlnted to a es. The mark he left on the college and its fac­ Tom King takes a close look at the 1995 eial difficulties. His announce- new executive governing com­ nts will be felt for generations to come. Flagler yearbook when it arrives. ment was met with enthusiastic mittee of trustee~ .•~ong with applause from the Flagler student Lewis and Jolm fflllley of st. body and fa<: ulty assembled this Augustine. · · evening to learn the fate of the . ~EWE' opening comments troubled institution. caused OQJy sUghtly more of Mr. Lewis.admitted that a fin- a reaction among the students I circle through the years ancial crisis had existed, butsta- than did his announcement that ted that the problem had been Dr. Paul Everett had been reln­ duh ai m e resol ved during a week-long stated, which drew a standing meetlng with the Board of Trus- ovation. Dean Robert F. Car­ ,age, upper left comer, on the fol­ The Flagler lion was tees- · berry was also applauded when l 971, and remained there until presented inside~ a shield He anuounced that his com- it was learned that ile had with­ pany, the Flagler Sy.stems, was drawn his resignation_ submiti- from November 1991 until "forgiving a present mortgage" ted earlier - II is labeled in pen as being prob­ April 1992. The shield was of over $!,000,000. Drama director Tom Rabner mary 1974, includes a large pho­ dropped from September "Your trustees now own this present at Uie meeting stood and e gargoyle. This figure remained 1992 throughApril 1995. plant free and clear," Lewis also withdrew his r;signation, , told the . cheering assemblage. saying " r ll stay," In response May 1975, when suddenly, the In September 1995, an · The college is housed in the 1to a query from Lewis. emblem of the _lion inside a famous Ponce de Leon Hotel Lewts acivtsed the students that years, the Gargoyle was not itself. circle was adopted in which the Flagler System once the trustees are Interested in the l'ln, the Flagler College news staff recognition of the paper's 25-year anniversary. The final · owned. · future of the school. He observed EARLIER, CHAIRMAN Lewis of crisis "We have won a battle, og the years between November anniversary issue was printed inApril 1996. revealed an extensive reorgani- but not the war • • •an d we will Gazette was distributed with its The Flagler lion was in place once again~ the Gargoyle's zation In the administration of continue to look for help and sup­ id on an American flag shield. So icon in September 1996. The paper kept this icon (although Flagler College. The Board of from the community, state, and versary of the Gargoyle, that span it changed to a smaller size in January 1998) until the col­ Trustees, according to Le wis, .other sections of tlie nation." as the Gazette. lege's 30th anniversary in December of 1998. The gargoyle to the Note Dame gargoyle start­ logo was then a circle and a lion on either side. This college The Gargoyle then looked almost nothing like it does today. It had only four pages, ilis time the picture w as flopped anniversary logo was used through April 1999. five pictures, and must have contained 32 different type faces. It was not broken down on and shown as a very detailed The paper returned for the last time to th~ lion in into sections. Instead, news and sports and opinion were dumped together into one LMay 1977. September 1999 and maintained that image until October huge mass of information.There were-editorials and poetry snippets here, messages from otre Dame gargoyle morphed yet 1999. the dean and cutesy little articles about the male population there. The pages 'were 11 ation. This gargoyle looked like Through all these images that 1/4" by 16" as compared to today's 11" by 13-1/2" sheets.There were 16 advertisements, mkey. It was the logo until May have served as the Gargoyle logo, the largest of which occupied a mere 2 inches of space. There was a minimal amount of logo changed to a solid black dev­ the last version takes the Gargoyle hard news, which consisted almost entirely of discussions about why the paper was cre­ his speared tail dangling into the full circle. It is of the true water­ ated and how the college was "saved," and editorials were predominant throughout. asted through April of that year. spout gargoyle: a photograph of One issue of today's Gargoyle has 20 pages, at least 20 photographs and an average ,,_1981 , saw a new logo: another the real thing. It was painstakingly of 20 advertisements ranging from 4" by 3" to full-page status. It is predominantly hard aterspout gargoyle. This gargoyle obtained through the efforts and news with just a few editorials in specific locations:lt uses one type face for headlines, ed head. This logo remained for skills of photography instructor one for bylines and one for body copy. It has seven very distinct sections, each one con­ 1991. This was the last logo for Ken Barrett,Jr. A larger framed pro­ taining the articles related to that subject area. ilj_ch time variations of the Flagler file is displayed in the Gargoyle lab The Gargoyle still serves as a major mode of commu,nication for the campus. he Gargoyle's trademark. in the Proctor Library, L-324. 12 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS Febroary 28, 2001 Writing Center expands hours, services for-·help by a-manda cook groofreading their papers. The writing center as a place for poor writers, Gentry "I urge students to take advantage of center is staffed by 33 veterans of the said the center is beneficial for all stu­ this service that is so easy to use," Gentry Flagler College students can now take Honors Composition course. Each Writing dents. said. advantage of an expanded Writing Center. Center assistant has been appointed and "It is a service that is designed to help Writing assistance for the deaf is also Students may receive assistance with their has gone through l?{tensive training. students and has no connotation of being available for all faculty and students in the writing skills and essays during the day in "I really enjoy knowing I can take for a remedial student," she said. "It's a Writing Center on Tuesday and Thursday K-342 and evenings in the Proctor Library. something I'm good at and put it to use to paper daycare center; a place where beau­ from 1 to 2 p.m. Jamie Yost, an expert "The purpose of the writing center is · help others," sophomore and writing assis­ tiful rough ideas become eloquent prose." Interpreter and seasoned Writing Assis­ to help all students become more effi­ tant Amy Kautz said. The Writing Center is open Tuesday tant, provides assistance with essays, cient writers; Instructor of English and Junior Kathryn Meehan adds, through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. research papers and essay examinations, Writing Center Coordinator Nancy "Working in the Writing Center provides in Kenan Hall, room 342. as well as professional correspondence. Gentry said. "We want highly professional me with wonderful experience with my It is also available on the third floor of Anyone wanting more information writers to leave Flagler College." English major since I hope to eventually Proctor Library on Monday from 7 to 10 can contact Gentry, ext. 339, Room K-311. Students can get help in anything from teach English on a college level." p.m.; Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.; and The center also is online at www.fla­ -"~selecting a topic, developing a topic to While many students view the writing Wednesday and Thursday from 8 to 9 p .m. gler.edu//academics/writingcenter.html.

Alpha Chi Inductees

STREET

CI.IMAfE FOR ALL THE STUFF YOU DON'T WANT TO DRAG HOME THIS SUMMER .Summer Specials for Fl·agler Students! •Rent a S' by S' Space for only $42.40 per month. No administration fee and get a FREE padlock.

photo by ·1uke ftonlalls Only while the 5' by 5' last. · Hurry for this one!

The Alpha Chi honor society Inducted 28 students at Its annual ceremony Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. In the Flagler Room. Several members are planning to attend' the national confer-· •Share space with some of your friends. ence In Savannah, Ga., during spring break. Rent a 13' by S' for the lower IO' by 5' price and save $15 per month. No administration fee. FREE padlo~k. MAJOR, from page flv·~======Your cost... $63.60 per month. already are in the social sciences track or also allow students to pursue positions in are minoring in sociology. The growing those fields after graduation without the number of students taking sociology necessity of the graduate degree some Pay in advance for the summer months and get one full classes and demanding more courses indi­ sociology positions require. cated a need for the major. .The department hopes the new major month FREE plus a FREE padlock. The department has offered so many may spawn a campus club or honor soci­ sections of sociology in the last three ety, too. "We are excited about the possi­ years that offering a major seemed easy, bility of future student organizations in Wilson said. the major. We're looking at them down -~ The major will consist of 21 credit the road," Wilson said. Just a short distance from -Flagler hours, which will include courses in Internship opportunities will be avail­ Social Problems, Introductory Sociology, able and-would allow students to serve in· VISA and Maste·rcard Accepted· Research Methods for the Social Sciences, the community and gain practical experi­ Development of Sociological Theory, and ence. The typical intern would serve a Statistics for Business and Social Science. semester with a social service agency or a -Act Now To Reserve Your Space! Statistics was added to provide students state or municipal office. with a better understanding of research Interns would help with the adminis­ c · techniques and findings. "This is a core trative functions but wouldn't neces~arily CALL US!!!! I! &MiE "' t element," Wilson said. be involved with client contact, Wilson "' . ... "Outside of the core courses, students explained. Potentially, the intern might • N 238 W. King StreetlJ can take whatever sociology courses they help create new projects or evaluate cur­ 11u-.w'1 -- like," he added. "They can customize their rent programs offered by that particular St.Augustine, fl :! ··Fa a,,c ,,ouou Lf84· ... ,1 major and experience to meet their par­ agency. 32095 0 ticular needs." According to the recent studies IINC ST ■ •• ••••••11 ·1 What'Wilson means is the major will Wilson compiled, after four year~ of work­ if in (904) 808-1937 _- allow students to choose an emphasis, ing the field, a sociologist with a bach­ u·g m~· faxA'904) 823-3390 desired, in areas . such as criminology, elor of arts degree could earn in the /. \ ...... -~ -r , :f. ~~!:!!:!' gerontology or human services. This will excess of $32,000.

= February 28, 2001 A & E Gargoyle 13 .-, ENTERTAINMEN•fo' W:mrm WW··-W

Professor's illustrations shown at Carrera Gallery by stephanie got t sc h alk & julie nelson ·

Once again Flagler College's Depending on how much free­ Carrera Gallery is featuring an dom he is given, the jobs can get artist, a professional and a more interesting. teacher. lliustrator Russ Wtlson "lliustration is different from has come to Flagler as an adjunct fine art in that it's not expected instructor in the art department to stand on its own. It has to fit and will display his work in the into the context of advertise­ gallery Thursday, March 1, ment and is always cfone to tie in through Wednesday, March 21. A with written printed material," reception will be held March I Wilson said. · from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Teaching at. Flagler College As a professional illustrator, has also been a rewarding expe­ Wilson has worked with numer­ rience for Wilson, as he has ous well-known corporations. always had an interest in teach­ His favorite is Bose Stereo ing and was given the opportu­ Corporation. "My good clients nity when contacted by graphic are the ones who come to me design assistant professor · and with confidence in what I do," professional graphic designer Wilson said. ABOVE: Instructor Russ WIison's illustration of jazz, part of his exhibit at Wilson said. Randy Taylor. "I always wanted The Carrera Gallery is open the Carrera Gallery beginning Thursday, March 1, with an opening reception begl!'lnlng at 5 p.m. He works with chalk pastels to do artwork, and commercial weekdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on paper and airbrush. art is a fun way to make a living," Admission is free.

Stained glass, Sister Diane Couture and sharing a vision of hope with art by connie kolisnyk

The newest addition to the Flagler family is alumna Sister Diane Couture, who teaches Introduction to Stained Glass. Couture said her family has always been into the arts, and Alumna Jennifer Carney, junior Cindy Ferriola and faculty member Dr. Todd she found her niche in stained Lld,!1 "encourage thinking and writing beyond the classroom" In the English glass. She has been doing stained Colloquium on Wednesday, March 7, at 3 p.m. In L-200. glass since she fell in love with it in 1979. EngUsh Colloquium takes Couture's studio, the the Sisters of St.Joseph Architectural literature to a new level Stained Glass, recently relocated by kirk damato Carried." from Orlando to St.Augustine. Alumna Jennifer Carney, who The p~ose of stained glass, This semester, a student, an earned her -M.A. at Stetson, pre­ according to Couture, is to "focus alumna and an instructor will sents "Le Roman de Silence:The on your passion for the art and · explore the literary world as part Story of One Girl's Initiation into - what the project calls you to." of the Colloquium in English Manhood." She starts the course by Studies. Finally, Dr. Todd Lidh, assistant teaching the students about the Presented each semester, the professor of English, will read foil technique, which was Louis Colloquium gives students the : · from his "Stage Directions as Comfort Tiffany's primary tech­ opportunity to learn not only Narrative Voice." . nique. She then teaches the stu­ how to debate an intellectual "The Colloquium offers dents about architectural stained focus, but also~to prepare and English students the chance to glass structure. present a paper in a conference­ receive literary insight," senior As a Flagler College graduate, type atmosphere. Brian Hamacher said. she enjoys teaching here. "I love These literary conferences The event, sponsored by the . it," she said. For Couture, the photo by luke fiordalis are designed to encourage think­ English Department, takes place underlying reason for doing ABOVE: Sister Diane Couture assists a student In the technique of creating ing, writing and scholarship Wednesday, March 7, at 3 p .m. in stained glass is to tap into her stained glass. beyond the classroom. L-200. It is open to the public. passion for the art and "share Next semester, Couture will also teach Stained Glass·n , which Junior Cindy Ferriola pre­ Admission is free. with the world a vision of hope teach Stained Glass I; which will will cover symbolism in stained sents ''. The Desensitization and For more information, con­ that [she has] through this art cover the basics of cutting, glass and cut, painted and etched Dehumanizatio~ of W.l!-' in Tim tact Dr. Carl Homer,. associate form." design and fabrication. She will glass. O'Brien's The Things They professor of English , ext. 263. '.>;.. 14, Gargoyle A&E February 28, 2001 Last chance to catch Cyrano on stage

The theatre arts department's spring mainstage production of Cyrano de Bergerac is coming to a close. The famous tale of the long-nosed swordsman and poet (played by senior Scott Franco, left) is performed Thursday, March 1, to Saturday, March 3, at 8 p .m. in the auditorium. Tickets are $8. Call the box office at (904) 825-42 57 for more information.

photo by mike rodgers

Author to host workshop on beginning short stories by staff' Mark Winegardner, W!l' - .• " < Mark Winegardner, author of Crooked author of · Crooked River '<-··Universal's -;-;.;- .;:•.•. - wanna-be• • . ; Mardi·.·.•.. c•_ ~ Gras River Burning, will conduct a workshop on "beginnings," on the first 250 words of Burning, hosts a creative writ­ . I'm going' to'level,with you. Universa:tS short fiction, in order to help writers "get ing workshop tw,§;

•.C,-

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µiy lungs as riirich as the nfu girl, but Bon Joti:itost it yeirs ago- probably aft~t'W.cbie Sambora start~d styling his'haitlike HeatherI,ocklear, and Bon Jovi started fuodeling underwear and appearing in bad movies. . ,/ .~er ~at category, I'd pretty much had eriough~ I.be~an doing hom,e,.ork in

.1, i~~:~~=~~tt~l~L~i~~,.:~r;~J:=::l~~dt:: ;,hf Sheryl emi ts song "The Difficult Kind,~a,,nd Moby performed an amazing'.';Cndition tes 1 sat.d~~ to watch:;1:fit Grammy tt>L.":Yrouble ~ ; Hard" ,.with singer Jill. Sco!tjland perfprmance artists The .Blue Man pnclusiol!' fli:t~ lhe whole t;•:•·t\ ·1m , ·~, -,,, ''{'/". . s· I~ ade tons ;()f;'j,,okes ~at ~iij~grlght a OV~£ti~ ~ti udier,.<-;~ '.~ heads-somc;~q+g Everyone seems to know>,~ho the pJg }Vinners will pe;~rway; So vy:h<> ~on this, \always funny \?observe (remember David ~ ttermatt at ilie Qscars?) Overa!fittipugh°'; year? U2. Inthe short time l ."1Vas actually .~~tching the'pt<> fighters (if I ~ave Jo). The Red :ffot Chili Peppers and) J2 are both credible rock groups who are at least .talen.ted,;and sincere Format: I play nearly all the Matador and Merge record label bands on a regular =t· ::::,: . ;,- -:: . '='=\\-"i': :,:::•: . -· \ . . =':::' ::-:·- :_.- :<( .;:>:: -:=;:':' =f:i· :;. .tbout what .!pfY, do. Cree~; g~,the Qthei;;~-M1~,is a dis~$F',r11<> .'.~ .~ ~.t .~ dd~ g~ basis, along with some experimental music, indie pop, low-fl, acoustic and my per­ They are one§f the most ~~~fya:bly bp~ g;;~ot ~o lllentj9n''<:hees.r ~ # .~~e:Oted/' sonal favorite: slow core. Some of the bands I regularly feature are Belle and altema-groups out there. EyFry time I'm ~<>rtun~te en,ol.tgh to encou.~5.(,i .song of Sebastian, Pavement, Red House Painters and all sorts of obscure artists who deserve theirs on thFtadio, I feel que?5Y unless i cb.ange the station-immediateti:-~ hich I do . . both serious radio play and major label attention. Okay, so :~ is a' pretty personal OPitl!q11, and im SU£f there are tons efyou out there, sha:kitrg c.your fists at 11:le in disgustJ gr>knocking Y Smiths. ·: -: -. )\:: . ; :-: =\\ _ -·-: . . ·-,: ?,,;,.;:: .. . :: ... ce;;:::::':'=::·:< . ·•:':':': off vocals. Commercialized, cµched, pretty qoy rock, that's all tl}ey are, folks. I.3ut wait, there's moreiJron Jovi was Q.qminated as w~ILGive mea break! I caughu(glimpse of Also: Feel free to call me during the show (829-0940) for requests or if you would ~eir vidt!? q~ MTV one niiht0.and I ,tl),?u~!1fwas an ~~de? Coke .sgfuW~fcial ot:" like to hand out some constructive criticism. You can catch myself and Pete the , ~ flethirig\~?n't get me w~lf-if lo!~~~i ~ ·&f~te&;'. ~ t :g ~f Ali~ ~(.tf/~iJop of Baker every Friday night from 7 to 9:30 p.m. for The Main Event. ·~

EMMA offers diverse programs for March Pianist Navah Perlman, violinist Kurt Nikk:anen and cellist ]P REMIER PROPE RTIES Zuill Bailey bring their energetic show to the EMMA/Flagler College Concert Series. Known for their passionate perfor­ ~EALTY Ci-ROUP INC_ m~ces, the trio combine their strengths as solo musicians to perform works by Shostakovich, Mendelssohn and Arvo Part, 701 A I A B F..ACH B OULEVARD • S u rTE A among others. The group will appear Sunday, Marct:i 4, at 2 ST. A UGUSTINE BEACH, FLORIDA 32080 p.m. in the Flagler College auditorium. Also part of the EMMA/Flagler Concert Series is the Pertman, Nlkkanen and Bailey perform March 4. Boston Camerata, an exquisite vocal and instrumental ensem­ Specializing in R~sidential. and . ble made up of members of the Harvard University Choir. The group will present its LibertyTree program which offers a look at the early, secular side CQm.mercial Properties. ofAmeric an life. The program, which includes songs, anthems,jigs and ballads will take place Saturday, March 10. at 8 p.m. Tickets are free to all students, faculty and staff and are available from the Office of Alumni and College Relations in Markland House, ext. 205. For seat reservations and can for investment ticket information, call 797-2800. :,rproperty info.rmati.on. ..__ MusicNiatters Compare Owning vs. Renting "Where Music Matters. .. " CDs, CASSETTES & IMPORTS DISCOUNT PRICES Frank O'Rourke, Broker/ '83 Alum • BUY • SELL • TRADE • Steve Cupolo, Broker NEW&USED WE •Special Orders . . . •Guitar Strings & More PAY 904 - 471 - 4204 •Posters •Stickers · CASH Hours: 11-8 Mon, Thurs, Sat .thepremierproperties.com 11-9 Fri• 12-6 Sun email: [email protected] "Next to Albertsons" 1 82., ..·-..< .. 4 . j;~ -.,5 ···,,,: 7··, ,;•' '4_,_y >0 ·; -;,;' ·. 16 Gargoyle A&E February 28, 2001

Hooverphonic: The Magnificent Tree by kristy sharpe

The problem with trip-hop music is that it loses its appeal really quickly unless the band happens to be exceptionally tal­ ented. The problem with Hooverphonic: their not. With their lat­ est album Tbe Magnificent Tree, the band attempts to move away from their former psychedelic sound and toward a more tradi­ tional and, unfortunately, less exciting style. Hooverphonic, known simply as Hoover in Europe, formed in Belgium in 1995, and gained minor popularity with their song "2Wicky," which was featured on the Stealing Beauty soundtrack. Their first full-length album, A New · Stereophonic Sound Spectacular, featured original singer liesje Sadoajus, along with guitarists Raymond cave: ,,,,· :,,{; Geerts and Alex Callier and keyboardist Frank Duchene. Sadonius later left the band with +>:••}:.... d was replaced by vocalist Geike Amaet. On their 3rd full-length album, Amaet's im11,91. vocals lack the subtle grace that made the band's first album a success. Where 0 Stereophonic. was lush and graceful, Tbe Magnificent Tree is mostly annoying with q.~nf~~!! ~:~~;t~!·~ t ~p~t!y lri9}1~~t\Ji. , tired beats and overused string sections. Between nodding off during bouts of sheer Also, Pee-Wee Hermali~~~~l oiigµiilly tappecf to voice Mohkeybone, but for boredom, the album reminded me of theme music that would accompany some whatever r~on,Jo1¥1 Tw:tutr,o f ound up with the role. That's a shame, if there's strange European children's show. one thing we all could use aiittle more of, it's Pee-Wee.And government. The song "Jacky Cane" is particularly odd, as it features a children's ~horns for no " I .also heard a. rumor th.tt he is going to host a prune· tim:e version of Yo" Don 't apparent reason.Another bizarre song is the album's opener"Autoharp," which features t Know Jack this fall, but don't hold me J~ it' ,,, . ..•...... lyrics like:"You are my autoharp/1 push every button on your body/I push the A minor/ Almost every.o ,ther tI!;()vie at tlle theater js a waste of time, especially Sweet the F major and especially the C sharp 7." Huh? What kind of metaphor is that, any­ . November. Wasn't this.rnqv'ie ,.t pic;ce of trash when it was called Autumn in New way? "Every time we hve together we die a bit more" is one of the worst songs on the .• .l'qrk and starrecl Rlcp.~d <;,er~ ~dWinona Ryder? Only this time it stars Keanu , .album-it sounds as though it were put togetl1er with one of those Casio keyboards I 111ei::ves? "You defy every la~. of .natQre," groans Keanti, Ch~~~Theron is w~aring / had in the seventh grade. "Pink Fluffy Dinosaurs" is just as stupid as it sounds and so is in afro rainbow wig, ~d yo11 just fose all hope in everythinif 'db, and she has can- "L'Odeur Animale" with its new-agey lyrics:"Feel the need to wonder/inside/fulfill your cer and dies. Good fcit' lier. /•· u · basic needs/deep inside/we wander by the lake of tears/ and smell the odor of our over at ·screen four, they'Ve turned Hannibal into a living joke. There'.s some fear/ inside." unim, okay. guy who sounds like Krang the talking brain from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Hooverphonic is not completely without hope, however. The best track on the Krang is played by Gary Oldman, which makes sense in a Zen way. He wants to album is "Renaissance Affair," which was featured in a Volkswagen commercial.Along kill Dr. Lecter with a bunch of wild pigs, an idea I could've sworn I've seen on with "Macl about you" and "The Magnificent Tree," these songs have the same dreamy Captain Planet. atmosphere as Stereophonic. Unless you conside.c yourself a die-hard fan of . If cannibalism isn't to your taste, youcan sit through the sea of ridiculousness Hooverphonic, skip this record. Here's hoping they return to their roots. ·· that is Saving Silverman. What is he being saved from, you might wonder (and I ~ hope,for your salvation, th~t yo1:1 aren't)?.~y,his devious and controlling fiancee, ',fOutsd ~ d who is dpiitg''.tfie saving?.• His bumbling frien,ds fro!ll high scho~u';s+ atis awacky ctimp througl{LaughyI.and, I kid you not. Does the fun ever start? ' lio-W- T O Dl7STilOY .... , Apparently not, because.your girlfriend is going to drag you to see Head Over ij~Js; in which stupid ,Freddy Prinzt;,Jr. (in case you've forgotten Freddy Prinze, .S r.,is dead) falls head over heels iii stupid love witQ a stupid apartment full of stu­ J: A Il S S'~ o -W- ~ Y. 'pid models. Dagnabit, whyd~esn't that happen to me?! ······ · Jnstead of writing ignof.antly about Down to Earth, which I haven't seen, I'd . to .ceme~er a skf(@m Tf.,e Chris Rock Show that,.~~an after school spe• " ' called "Daddy Has ii{H;tt,,JOP::~ Ify~u missed out _of this one, then say g()()(t <, ..tlilu . .,.,: /&\•:, .. ,.t-i!<+ @ • •••• l . ~ ., to be heard. or you can't hear someone two feet away now af e measured from you, then the noise · i n;dec:ibels. Repeated levels around you ore :exposure'·to more than 85 hazardous. And your War College panel visits Flagler by eli bortz offered his or her own opinions on the decibels -- a lawh mower. hearing is at risk. A various topics discussed. r>,ower tools. even playing a musical Flagler College hosted for the first One of the first questions fielded was time a Current Affairs Panel from the U.S. on the missile defense system being con­ ~-:--t!'inS,rument- can cause gradual or measure sound levels. Army War College on Wednesday, Feb. 21, sidered by the United States, which sodden hearing k>Ss. In fact. about one evaluate your hearing. in the Flagler Room. The war college would act to intercept enemy missiles itself is comprised of officers chosen by that may be launched at the U.S. The in ten people in this country is already and recommend potential the United States military as the most tal­ panel expressed confidence that missile · expedencing some degree of hearing treatment such as professionally­ ented soldiers. defense was needed and was practical. The Current Affairs Panel was estab­ "Iraq and Iran may soon have the abil­ loss. This condition affects job .fitted hearing protection. To find lished in 1969 and travels across the ity to hit us with their own missiles," perfonnance and quality of life. out more. contact the American country to universities and colleges to Sloan said. "It is in our moral interest to create a dialogue between the military defend America against missile attack." · IMtnpads co-wortcers Speech - Language -Hearing and the public. The panel was unanimous in explain­ ribnilymembers Association at 1.-800-638-TALK or U.S. Army Col. David Lopez, Lt. Col. ing that they did not consider themselves Maggie Belknap, Califo.cnia National the experts in some matters, but they as 'Nell. If you have to raise your voice visit www.asha.org. Guard Lt. Col. Michael Bosma, and Navy were interested in hearing what the pub­ Cmdr. Steve Sloan were chosen to com­ lic had to say about these iss~es. They prise the CurrentAffairs Panel held at the also expressed gratitude for the reception college. they had at Flagler College, and they Addressing questions and controver­ thanked the audience for challenging sies related to the military, each officer them and their opinions. ---- February 28, 2001 SPORJS Gargoyle 17--- PORT

photo by leah ~ Senior center Chris Henderson (33) works his tip skills In the Saints' opening tip against NAIA #1 Embry-Riddle. Freshman John Randolph (11) and Senior Marlon Allums (24) anticipate the drop of the ball. The men crowned their season by defeating the conference rivals and nationally ranked powerhouses by three points, 107-104. Men best #1 Embry-Riddle by tom fiore left in the contest Tramont hit On Feb.10, Flagler honored two important free throws to Gureckis, Chris Henderson,.Will The Flagler men's basketball give the Saints a three-point lead. Hopkins and student assistant team finished out a year of In the closing seconds Embry­ coach Charlie Meurer in- their incredible highs and lows. Riddle had a chance to tie the final home game as member of On Jan. 27 Flagler played game, but Kyle Mass missed a the Flagler Saints before the Webber College. Flagler w as three as the buzzer sounded. The game against Warner Southern. defeated 82-78, with Chase Saints defeated the number one However, Warner Southern Tramont scoring 17 pqints team in the nation 107-104. shocked the 22nd- ranked Saints On Feb. 3, the Saints took on "We played with a tremen­ 82-81. In the loss, Randolph tal­ Palm Beach Atlantic and were dous amount of energy, and our lied 19 points. victorious 90-68. Flagler domi­ players showed great chemistry," The Saints then battled nated the game, with senior Flagler coach Bo Clark said. Johnson and Wales in a non-con­ guard Chris Gureckis sc~ring 17. The team nailed down 15 ference game. Flagler held off On Feb. 6, Flagler hosted three-pointers. In the victory, the visiting Wildcats 83-79. photo by leah welnberg Embry-Riddle. The Eagles took a sophomore forward Ben Kersen­ Randolph led the Saints with 23 Junior forward Ben Kersenbrock 58-49 halftime lead, but in the brock had 21 points and nine points and added six rebounds slashes the lane against Riddle. He second half, the Saints came out rebounds and Gureckis scored and three steals. finished with 21 points. firing. With only nine seconds 26 points. Baseball nearly undefeated by mary pinkowski received the win. Unfortunately, until the bottom of the fifth The baseball team has start­ they came up short in game two inning when they rallied · back ed out on fire this season, win­ losing 8-4. scoring six runs. Hunter initiat­ ning 11 of the 12 games. On Sunday, Feb. 11, the Saints ed the rally when he cruShed a On opening day the Saints · took home both victories of the ball off the back wall that split the double-header with double header against Voorhees brought in three runs. Bray Brewton Parker College. College. Adam Collins pitched Ladow and Sean Roach both Leading the offense, shortstop game one only giving up five took part contributing two RBI's MS Walk Chris Barnwell went two for hits. Leading on offense, right­ apiece. Houlihan started as The 2001 MS Walle will be three for the day with two fielder Travis Hunter went two pitcher, and Dustin Major came held Saturday, March 31. It will homeruns, which helped the for three. in for the save opportunity. start in tlJf Flagler Courtyard at team win 5-4. Starting pitcher One of the biggest wins The EI.T. (Florida Institute of 7:30a.m . . • was Travis Houlihan. Ty came to the Saints on Tuesday, Technology) game on Tuesday,

A full story on the wallc Debevoise and Andy Hirko qi.me Feb. 13,. against Rollins College Feb. 20, saw the Saints in control photo by Jaclyn - appears on p . 7 of this issue. in later for relief. Debevoise 13-12. The Saints were down 9-2 Senior shortstop Chris Barnwell see BASE, page 19 smacks one In a recent game. P -:. 18 Gargoyle SPORTS February 28, 2001 Ladies wrap up season b y adrienne knoble The Lady . Saints tried to work their w ay back into the NAIA Florida Sun Conference Championship tournament Feb. 23-24, but fell short. The 84-44 loss to the University of North Florida on Jan. 16 did not put a damper on the Lady Saints attitude. They pulled themselves together and came back to defeat Wartburg College 98- 94 in overtime. The team still struggled but their hope was still alive .. The Lady. Saints bounced back after losing 54-49 to Webber College in a Fbrida Sun Conference game to photo by luke fiordalis score a 84-59 victory over Southern Members of the 2001 Flagler College womens tennis team. Wesleyan. All 10 players who suited for play scored. · They went on to defeat Florida omen's tennis on tear Memorial 62-68 after a neck-and-neck by jeff sailor game Jan. 20. This spring, the women's tennis team Savannah C.A.D. was not so forgiving, photo by ieah weinberg is looking to give head coach Walter Shinn however. The women lost 82-67 in their Lana Schlichtman flits past her defender with his sixth NAIA National Championship. Feb.9 game. her sights set on a fi eld goal or a dime to drop, whichever she prefers. So far, the team has looked_ primed to The Lady Saints were defeated by compete for the crown, going 6-1 against Nova Southeastern 88-78 in overtime on with 28 points ancl seven three-point a trio of Division II teams and four con­ Feb. 10. Jessie Miller (25 points) and Mary goals. The loss was followed by an 82-71 ference opponents. Pinkowski (19 points) were the high scor­ defeat of Palm Beach Atlantic on Feb. 17. The first match of the year was on ers of the game. The Lady Saints wrapped up their reg­ Feb. 1, a 7-2 victory over Division II Coach Chanita Olds attributed the loss ular season Feb. 20 w ith a 64-84 loss to Rollins College. The sole loss of the year to the amount of free throws that were Webber College making them ineligible came against their opponent on Feb. 3, missed. The Lady Saints hit only 3 of 8 for the Florida Sun Conference playoffs. Lynn University. The Division II school free throws in the second half and ended · The Lady Saints have a lot to look for­ d~ ated the women 3-6. The ·next five the game 8 of 18. ward to next year. They are only going to matches against Embry-Riddle (8-1 on In the Feb. 16 74-60 loss to Florida lose one team member to graduation. Feb. 5), Webber College (9-0 on Feb. 10), Memorial College, Pinkowski led the team Prospects look good for next year. Division II Betheune-Cookman (5-2 on photo by simona galik Feb. 14), University of North Florida (8- Jewelry Senior Ellen Palmer shines in practice this lon Feb. 17), Northwood University (8-1 Gifts, on Feb. 24) and St. Thomas University (9- semester. Palmer was last year's Most Valuable Player and an ITA finalist in both Angels, 0 on Feb. 25) were victories. doubles and singles in 1999. Returning members of the team are and senior Simona Galik, junior Alicia Graham, whole team would really appreciate more other junior Leah Weinberg, senior Ellen Palmer fan support for our games. Don't forget to and junior Delyse Pretorious. bring your cameras to the matches while pretty things ( Newcomers to the group are junior you are at it." \ Caroline Virginia Kozlowski, freshman Shinn spoke about the season so far Olivia Schlapfer and sophomore April and his goals for the team. "We're having 41 Cordova Street Fitzsimmons. a very good season and playing very well, It is our intent that after a visit with us, Galik is a four year senior participant and the two losses we do have were your heart will be lighter, your ideas a St. Augustine, FL32084 in the women's tennis program at Flagler. matches we could have won. It's a really bit brighter, and your smile a lot wider. (904) 823-8585 "The people on the team are more impor­ strong team one through eight. I'm really 64 Hypolita Street 10% discount for Flagler students tant to me than winning. The nice thing is pleased with it. I think we're ranked third St. Augustine (with identification) when one can have both friends as team- in"the nation," Shinn said. - and a successful tennis career," "I'd like to make it to the semis of (904) 829-5220 Authentic Spanish Food Galik said. Nationals again, go on to play in the finals She would also love to see more spec­ and maybe win the whole thing. I think tators at the matches: "I wish we had we have a pbssibility of doing that with more people coming to our matches. The this team," Shinn said. J.V. baseball conquers all by m a ry pinkowski Chris Holt, Adam Collins and Andy Hirko TAPAS, PAELLA, The junior varsity baseball team is off all took part in the pitching duties for the Flowers for all occasions Vegetarian & Made to Order to a 4 - 1 season, with some impressive baseball game. victories over Community College teams. The team bounced back from the Sally's Roses and More Open 7 Days. .. On Thurday, Feb 7, the team came up F:lorida C. C. loss by defeating St. Johns 833 So ._Ponce De Leon Blvd. 7 am - midnight M-F short, losing a tough game to Florida Community College 3-1. John Major . St. Augustine, FL 32084 8 - early morning Sat Community College's team 12-3. anchored the offensive strike, going two The Saints were led on offense by for three including one RBI. Nick 11 - midnight -Sun (904) 823 -341 7 Chris Mayo who went two for four, and Dareneau and Andy Hirko pitched in the www.imexdirect.com/cafespain/ John Woodman who went two for two. winning effort. (904) 850-6004

.....- ---- February 28, 2001 SPORTS Gargoyle 19 Fla~ r Cheer and gnce

photo by leah weinberg Aaron Mabra (foreground) primes himself to smack some fuzz. The members of both dance and cheer teams at Flagler college have come a long way in one Bjo-rn -Borg year with the help of new coach Jennifer Jarrett and funding from the university.

would be photo by leal1 welnberg Bring it on, lady s Senior Dan Slarl puts his all Into this scream­ by timoth y spivey gives so much support to our college." Ing forehand during singles competition this semester. There has been quite a lot more going New this year is the cheerleading and very proud on with the Flagler College cheerleading dance team's coach , Jennifer Jarrett. by claes thenfors see," Flagler's coach Walter· Shinn and dance teams this year than just per­ Jarrett moved to the St.Augustine area last The Saints knew they had a tough explained while watching the games. forming time-0ut and half time routines year from Tallahassee with her husband, opponent in Barry, which is a team "This is our third meet in three days, and and sideline chants at every men's home Flagler College's assistant baseball coach ranked in the top five of the NCAA divi­ I don't see any signs of tiredness on my basketball game. Link Jarrett. sion II. "'This is going to be a close ~ne," players. We are looking very strong." Since tryouts last September, both In the past, the dance team was fund­ Flagler's Aaron Mabra stated before the This semester the Flagler men's tennis teams have been active volunteering in . ed strictly by its members. Now it's game started. team has eight roster players: Alexander the community at an assisted living home under the athletic department and The Saints lost 54, after the six singles Mierzwinsky, Daniel Siari, Christopher and local elementary schools. receives some school support. matches and three doubles matches were Snoap, Raphael Maurer, Grayden Moore, The cheerleading and dance team The cheerleading team predominately played. The competition started off well Jakob Teichert, Michael Roberson and members visited an assisted living home consisted of members from years in the for the Saints, with two doubles wins, but Aaron Mabra. during the Christmas holiday season. The past. However, out of the 17 members, the Barry Buccaneers had the final say. It On Saturday Feb. 24, the men brought members baked cookies, played the only six are returning from last year. came down to a deciding set in the. last down Northwood University 6-3. piano, and helped spread some holiday In March the cheerleaders will be singles game, where Flagler's Jakob They followed up the hard-fought vic­ cheer throughout the home. traveling to Tampa to compete in the Teichert lost 6-3. tory by defeating St. Thomas 8-1 on The cheerleading team is currently American Open Cheerleading Chag:tq- ~ -.> "I am still very happy with what I Sunday, Feb. 25. teaching basic cheerleading tp local ionships where they competed and kindergarten through fifth graders. placed second last year behind Embry­ Freshman cheerleader Jessica Riddle. Esposito said, "It means a lot to be able to "Hopefully things will change this help and give back to a community that year," Jarrett said .

BASKET, from page 11 On Feb. 16, Flagler took on Florida round playoff game against Nova. The Memorial. Gurekis had 17 points, making visiting Knights pulled off the upset 71-65 the Saints victorious 85-81 . ending the Saints' season at 20-8 overall The next day Flagler played Nova and 9-3 in the conference. Southeastern. Gureckis scored 12 of his Gureckis was fourth inAll Conference game-high 24 points to spark the Saints to Player of the year voting, while Randolph a road victory 79-67. won Freshman of the Year honors. Bo On Feb. 20, tl1e Saints hosted a first Clark won tl1e Coach of the Year. ,J t ~ BASE, from page 17 of the game from beginning to end. Leading the Saints on offense, Roach went five for five with four doubles and a ~ ,,., ..._._,:...,;;,,...... ,,,__ single. Roach beat the school record by i~: hitting four doubles in a game. In conference the men are currently It's tbe sec-ond largest state in America. 6-0, defeating Webber College in a three­ And every resident is struggling to get oUl game series that started Feb. 16. The offense was led by Barnwell, who batted It's bigger than Texas or New York - but you won't find it on seven for 11 offensively over the week­ home end. Dan Miceli went three for three in any -map. It's to one out of every six children in America,. the second game. each trapped within its cruel boundaries. trs the state of poverty Major pitched game one, Houlihan in America~And if you were poor_. ycntd be home by now. pitched game two, and Adam Collins and Andy Hirko pitched game three. On Feb. 30, Flagler played a double­ POVERTY~ header against Florida Memorial. The America's lerg;tlltn sttte. men won both games, 3-1 and a 4-1 photo by Jaclyn - 1 1 CatnQtic Campaign for Human Oavelopment : n,.. u; shutout. The next day, the two teams Sophomore pitcher Brent Cochran.(14) Jives t~Botl-946~4243 ;Cti faced off again, with Flalger taking yet with assistant coach Link Jarett (10) and VVlflW,JH>vertvusa.org ~~;»; ..; another game by shutout, 3-0. head coach Dave Batnett (In back). 15~ ..

20 Gargoyle SPORTS February 28, 2001

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. -Andent City Storage 1007 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. (next to Dunkin_Donuts) Need storage space for three or more months? WFCF patrols the hoops We have the best by kate novakowski head competition. Czajowski interviews Unlike the XFL, Flagler College sport the coaches and players -to organize a -rates around! teams don't have a governor like Jesse taped pre-game show. First, die commen­ Ventura doing commentary. We ~o, how­ tators organize the broadcast They then 5'x 10' for only $30 per month ever, have four students faithfully attend­ send the braodcast to the WFCF radio sta­ ing every basketball game in order to tell tion via the phone. Then Marc Drees those of us who don't attend ·exactly sends the live signal across St.Augustine. l0'x 10' for $50 per month what's going on· in the Flagler College Next season, the commentators hope Special group rates with one person in charge gym. to cover half the men's basketball games Dylan Rumrell, Ellen Czajowski,- Eric and devote the oilier half of their time to all rmtals must be paitlfor up front Hogan and Marc Drees sit through the the Lady Saints basketball team. two-hour games of men's basketball doing The "Fantastic Four'' have also covered play by play, pre-game, half-time, and post­ a· tennis match and sometimes traveled to 826-0834 game shows. Hogan does the play by away games with the men's basketball plays. Rumrell interjects statistics and the team, sending the broadcast- by remote soap opera aspect found in every head to over the phone.