BASKETBALL WINS • 9 PRESIDENT'S AND DEAN'S LIST • s I I BEST OF 1997 IN MUSIC • 7
NON-PROFIT U.S . Postage PAI D Permit No. 64 f St. Augustine, FL I Address Correction 't Request ed
E Gargoyle web !;itc: www.oJdcity.com/gargoylc
VOL. XXVI, NO. 8 SAI NT A U G U ST INE, FLORIDA - January 21, 1998 Enrollment at 1,586 Ragler as they had in '95, thinking the Beats b y kelly h i ck s number of applicants committing Imagine it. No lines to get into to early decision w ould be re Embry Groundhog Day the dining hall. No waiting to buy duced. Instead, the opposite hap- . Don't forget-Feb . 2 is books.And you literally know ev pened. "Knowing that, in '97 we Riddle Groundhog Day. If Punxsu ery one on campus. That's how it reduced our offers by 22 percent," tawney Phil, the official ground must have been in the fall of the Williar said, but the results were On Wednesday, Jan. 14, hog, sees his sp.adow, we w ill 1968-69 school year when enroll even more successfu l."So weover R agler beat rival Embry• Riddle 97-87. have six more weeks of winter. ment at Flagler College w as only enrolled the class," he.said. If he doesn't see his shadow, 177 full-time students. But now it's On top of that,Williar said, the At right, Eric Van Cott spring will soon be on its w ay. a lot different. early d·ecision application num makes a basket. Below, Punxsutawne y, Penn., is the According to the registrM, Dar bers also are increasing."From '96 Ragler fans cheer on their winning team. home of the nation's oldest w in White, enrollment for this se to '97 our early decision applica mester has reached 1,586 full-time tions increased about_40 percent, groundhog fe stival. A full report on the game students.Although this is up from and we're projecting they'll in can be found on page 9. Carnation Sales the 1,435 of the same time last crease another 40 percent this Circle K will be selling car year, it is slightly fewer than last year," he said. nations in the breezeway from semester's 1,614. ·"In each of the last two years;' 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. the week Since the school opened in Williar said, "we have vastly ex ofValentine's Day, Feb. 9 to 13. 1968, enrollment has' steadily in ceeded our new student enroll Purchasers will have two op creased desp ite the admission . ment goals, but this year, we are tions: They _can order the car office 's switch in 1996 to an early certain we will bring the class in nations at $1 each through decision plan. It requires appli within goal. Our target for the fall Thursday and their orders will cants who select 'Flagler as their is to have 425 new students," he be delivered to camp us mail first choice to agree that if ac said. boxes e arly Friday for Val cepted they will enroll. Director The long-term goal is to bring entine's Day. Or they can pur ofAdmiss ions Marc Williar said his enrollment back down to about :chase carnations on Friday for staff made the same number of 1,500."We'll be smaller next year, $1. 50 apiece and make the de offers in '96 under this new plan and even smaller the next,"he said. liveries themselves . . Bob update: a fax Students rank parking and housing high. .~ "wants" He isn't back home yet, but A vision of how Flagler Col creditation occurs every 10 years. administrators used input from part of the equation. Bob The Big Woode·n Head, has lege might look a few years from The college is in the process of student surveys.Not surprisingly, There are not yet specific sent a fax. It asked "Wood you now is c oming to "life" on the compiling an extensive Self-Study housing and parking ranked high plans on what student housing, marry me?" of his intended, the drawing board of architect Chris Report in preparation for SACS' on the list of student wants. parking and food service facilities other big w ood~n head Hean. Tidwell. Most of those happy with campus visit in March. Proctor has asked Tidwell to would look like, or w here they The problem remains, however, the current face and feel of the "Section 6.4 .4. of the SACS cri plan for · campus housing for at would be. One possible solution that after Bob went awol from college should be pleased with teria says the institution must least 70 percent of the total en is a multi-use student center that his job as door guard at Panama what he's sketching, which will in maintain a current written physi rollment, or about 1,000. Cur might offer an infirmary, food Hatties to sow his last wild oats clude additional student housing cal campus facilities plan that pro-· rently, Flagler has residence rooms court, parking, m ail room, offices before marriage, Hean also dis and parking. vides for orderly development of for just und~r 700 students.That for student government, and areas appeared. Her note said she was Tidwell works for the architec the institution and relates it to meant, this yeai the college was for student activities, sai~ Proctor looking for Bob. S_ince then, tural planning firm of Nix, Mann, other institutional planning ef able to house Jess than 50 percent and Dean of Student .. Services Hean has been seen once: on a Perkins & Will, which has been forts ," Russom said. "That means if of enrolled students. Daniel Stewart, who is research boat fishing,locally. Despite this, -hired by the college to devise a we're going to grow, the facilities Proctor also asked that park ing student centers on other cam Panama Hatties continues with long-term campus plan. are going to do what? Parking is ing and food service for 1,0Q0 be puses. preparations for the Feb. 13 A long-range view of what the going to do what? That's the fo wedding. · college will need as far as renova cus of the thing." tions and new facilities is nothing The starting point is determin Work for foreign service new. What is new, according to ing what size the college will be. James Walsh, a minister coun ments included tours at the U. S. Ken Russom, director of business The answer, according to college selor in the U.S. Foreign Service, Embassy in Nairobi, Kenya; and services and campus planner, is a President William Proctor,~ 1,500 will be at Flagler College on Mon serving as director of the U.S. Dis• detailed document with maps. undergraduate students or about day, Jan. 26, to discuss the career patchAgency in San Francisco. He The campus plan is part of the 100 fewer than are currently en opportunities within the U.S. For has also served as a commerciai documentation required to com rolled. eign Service. attache at the U.S. Embassy in ply with the reaffirmation of ac I;Iaving determined that, the Walsh is a graduate of the Uni Mexico City. creditation by the Commission on planner looks first at whether the versity of Scranton and secured a While speaking at Flagler, Colleges of the Southern Associa college has sufficient academic master's degree· in public admin Walsh plans to explain the career tion of Colleges and Schools, or . space to handle the intended en istration from the Maxwell School options of a diplomat and the SACS as it is more commonly re rollment, then at other needs. at Syracuse University. · ferred to.The reaffirmation of ac- In directing the camp us plan, His foreign servi<:_e assign- see FOREIGN, page 4 2 Gargoyle EDITORIAL January21, 1998 EDITO PINION
( At the laundromat Forrest Guml)s can teach us all a lesson We figur.ed he was another one of t,he Another 45 minutes or so later, we Key West- it didn't matter how far he had b y s,amantha ·stncl:ai r .drunk bum s in towri who just happened · 1heard our own Forrest Gump's benevolent to travel or what hardships he ~d to face We d idn' t b e to get a hold of $10 to do his laundry. We v.oice .s:aying good-bye to us. He had he was going to get there. We all n eed that lieve 'him at .first.A started !I"Cferring to him as Forrest Gump. strapped on a back pack- not the Jansen kind of commitment in our.lives. We need man, while :asking About h.alf an hour later, he asked for you w ear around Flagler- a huge hiking to face challenges and conquer them, not me to exchan:ge his $5 in quarters.We :asked him where he was · backpack- complete with a sleeping bag. run in fear of them. $ lO with :a roll of heading. "Key West," he said, "to visit fam- At that moment we thought maybe he That man, whether he was our Forrest quarters , to ld us :ily." wasn'tdrunk.He -ce~y didn'tsmelllike Gump or just .a bum, should be an inspira that lie had 'hiked Behinrl the counter -we exchanged it. Maybe he was an actual real-life Forrest tion to us all. from W:ashin:gt,on looks. Gump.And for a m oment l wished I was as state ·all the way to '"And you walked :all this way?"I ·asked , determined and dedicated as he was. I You want your name St. Augustine_ The not b elieving a w ord 'he was saying, b ut w ished we all were. only ride h e had gotten .w:as from /New c ontinuing to give him :a friendly .smile. We .stood at the door and watched him or event in print? Mexico toTexas-he walked .the rest ofitbe ~Yes, ma':am.See-~he showed me the. }V.alkaway. He·was w alking north.Butnone w ay. H e had left just :after Christmas day. soles of his b oots.Th e tread on the soles · · of us called out to him and tdld him south Next Gargoyle deadline is: After h e wall.ked 'hack i nto th e w as wearing thin. We still weren't sure- ~as the other way_We didn't tell him 207 McNlday, Feb. 2 laundroma t, we b ehi nd the c ounter they could h ave Deen really old shoes.A lot · was right down the road. We let him go Next Ga,goyle issue date is: laughed. How could :anyone w alk from of the bums in St.Augustine have really old '' n,orth, we let him makt; his own mistakes. W.-shington to St.Augustine? And why? .shoes: · '11hat man was -committed to getting to Wednesday, Feb. 11
17. Follow people ithrought rth e aisles, . 35. While 'handling g uns in t he hunting OfftheNet a lw.ays .staying abvout five feet aw ay. ,iileparment, suddenly ask ,µie clerk if h e Con tinue to do they leave the · .knows where the anti-depressants :are. Act .. ' this. mtil~. ... ' ' depannen:t. ;as spastic as possible, · GaigOtle 50 Fun Things To Do at Wal-Mart 18. Play ·soucer with a group of 'friends, .36. Ho1d indoor shopping ,cart races. using .the entire store as your playing.field. 37.. Dart artound suspiciously w hile · Samantha Sinclair 1. Take shoppingcartsfortheex_p:ress · 19 _As the cashier runs your purchases over 1 humming the theme from "Mission : Editpr-ln-Chief purpose offilling them and stranding the .scanner, Jook mesmerized .and say, Impossible." them at strat~ .locatio.ns. '"'Wow. Magic!" · 38 .Attempt to fit into very large gym bags. A&EJ!l!!o, r Laura Meaney Campus LIie Editor Keri Conner 2. Ride those little electron ic cars at the 20. P.ut Ma.M's, Attempt to fit others into very large on layaway. 39. Sf10lts Etllfor Lewis Goodnow front of the sto re. 21_ Move "Caution : Wet floor~ gym bags. ~ o Editor Ellcli Davis 3. Set -all tlle alarm docks to _go uff a t ten .signs .to carpeted :areas. 40. Say things like, "Would you Copy ,f:dltor Kevin Johnstlm minute intervals throughout the day.. .22_ Set up a tent in the .camping ·be so kind as to ·direct me to Ad Manager Kim Badrer Ad Staff . Eric Chailvln 4. Start playing C alvinb:all; soc how many ( department; tell others you'll only yourTwinkies?" Addan Stasky peop le you am get to join in. invite them,iniftheyhringpillows 41 . Set up a "Valet Parking" sign staff Writers Pietro Fasolino 5.Contaminate the entire:aut o rlep:ar:tmen:t from Bed :and Bath.. in front of the store. Kassy Guy by sampling all the spray air freshrrers_ "23.Test the fishing rods and see what 42. Two words: "Marco Polo." KdyHlcks Cynthia Hymes 6. Challenge other customers to duels w.ith you can" catch~from .the o ther aisles. 43. Leave Cheer ios in Lawn and . ,,..,,.,Kloock tubes of gift wrap_ 24.Ask o ther customers if they have G31'den,pillows in the pet food -aisle, etc. . Jen Kuzminski 7. Leave cry ptic m ess:ag·es o n the :any Grey Poupon. 44."Re-alphabetize",the CD's in.Electronics. R,,tcher Uegerot l.iiintNeal typewriters.. 25. Dr.ape a blanket around your 45. ln the auto department, practice your · Jen Mkllael Pearson 8. Re-dress the mannequins -as y ou see 'Shoulders and :run around saying, "Madonna" look with various funnels. Ranft fit. ". .. I'm Battnan. Co m e, Rob'in--to .the · 4'6. When someone steps aw.ay from their Cflrtl Rolandelll 9.When there are people b ehind you,w.alk Batcave1" cart to look at something, quickly m ake off PalllalllfC AmlJer.U REALLY SLOW, especially in thin narrow 26.T.P ,as much o f t he ·store :as p o ssible. wi th it without saying a word. • Stephanie Gain aisles. : 27. Ra n domly t hrow things @ver int,o · 47. Relax in th.e patio furniture until Amanda Pardee l 0.Walk up ,to an employee :and rcll him in .neighboring aisles. y@u ·get Jkkked out. an offical .tone, "I tllink we've got ;a Gode :3 28. 'Play with the calculators 'SO that \they 4 8.'When:an.ann:ouncement comes over the Barbara Sachs Kremer in Housewares," ~ d .see what happens. all spell "'h ello" upside .down. lou~peaker, assume the fetal position :and Asst. Director of Pubic Information 11. Tune all the radios to a p olka sta:tio.o; 29. When someone asks if y@u need .scream,"No ,no! It's those voices again!" Deborah IL Squires then tum than .:all offandnimthe volumes ·he1p,begio to.cry:andask, "Wihy :won't 49-~ o'ff'l~.aways fifty cents at a time. Director of Public lnrormation to "IO.• you people just leave rne ,alone?" 50. Drag :a .lounge chair on dtSplay over to Leners to .the editor should be no longer 12. Play wim :the :autom:atk dooTS. 30.\Vahen :two orlthrce people are walkiqg the magazines ,and relax. If itbe store has a than two regular letur-sized pages. All 13. Walk to c omplete strangcrs .md say, ll\llll food rcount, lbuy ;a :soft drink; .ex;plain that up ahead o f you, b etween 'them, ye~g, letters .must .be s igned am1 include -lhe "Hi, I haven't .seen you in so longL:" etc. '"RedRover1" you don"t_gt:jt out much,:and :ask ifthey can writers student dlassijication orfaculty/ See if th·ey play alo.n,g 'to :avoid 3 1L 'Make up n onsense products :and ,ask put ·a .little umbrella in it. ' staffposition. Anonymous leuers will not embarr.&SSID.Cllt. new.ly hired ,employees iif ,the~ :are :any :in be published, alihough names may be 14. While walking through the stock, i.re., MDo you luve :any :Shnorples withheld 'under extenuating circum clotbingdep:u1mcnt,.askJ"OUl'SClfloud hcrcr Favolite 'web sites: stances. .All letzer:s s'lw.llld also indllile enough for all'tO:ibcm:, "'WhoBIJYS this 32:fakc ty> '3ll
______., January 21, 1998 Gargoyle- ERTISEMENT 3
d t- HOMESIDE LENDING IS •••
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,e 1g 1e p ;o ,s ~r
e- HomeSide Lending, Inc., _the nation:s fourth_ largest origina~or of mortgage IO
1i On-site interviews will be conducted for qualified Boot Camp candidates Saturday, January 24 only! m l." Loan Processor-Boot Camp
_Loan Processing Boot Camp Candidates will be detail-oriented, team players and must possess at least two of the following: m - Two years telephone customer support experience "ic - Two years financial environment experience - One year mortgage banking experience . ~r, - Two years college or continuing education lis Loan Processor candidates will learn loan processing basics in a l O week classroom training program to prepare for ci Level l Loan Processor position. Loan Processors el assist in the application and processing of a mortgage loan, including conducting the telephone application interview, handling all borrower communication, preparation ; a of the compliance package, review borrower documentation and pre-review for file underwriting and closing. Processors receive a base salary and are eligible for a monthly incentive plan payment. ,m je Loa,_-i Officer-Boot Camp Ff. us Loan Officer Boot Camp Candidates will be goal-oriented, self-motivated and must possess at least two of the following: 1g - One year of retail bank sales including cross-selling of services and products - One year of telephone sales in a financial environment te - Two years college or continuing education er er A 6 week intensive training program prepares candidates for a Loan Officer l position. Loan Officers are challenged with handling calls from current and potential 1t customers who are inquiring about various mortgage loan program options. Loan Officers must be able to credit qualify the borrower and make accurate decisions with regard to the best product fit. Loan Officers receive a base salary plus commission on all closed loans. ~o, If you would like a career with a worldwide company that fosters pe·rsonal and professional growth ... look no further. We offer an excellent benefits ks · package including: nt -Medical at- - Dental - 401 (k) with company matching T S - Paid vacation in the first year an - Business casual dress >V - Advancement and promotion opportunities - Competitive salary package Ut to Please attend our: :a- Consumer Direct Interviewing Day ~tt ch Saturday, January 24, 1998 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM an 1d. HomeSide Lending Headquarters ,o 7301 Baymeadows Way-Jacksonvi_lle e. is ce es ~ ~ f unable lo -.I pleaoe mail er lax resume lo: Home5de Lending, Inc., 7301 .llaymeadows Wat, Jadcsanvle, R 32256 er fax: (904) 281-7774. ad 1d :rs HOMESIDE LENDING, INC. es HomeSide Lending, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer, M/F/D/V. ps
,... ' \ 4 Gargoyle NEWS January 21, 1998
the moon Jan. 6, launching an orbiting Time ~~~~ spacecraft to look for water that could one day be used by human settlers. The un CAPSULE mannedAthena rocket blasted off with the Lunar Prospector at 9:28 p .m. in a second LaVen:oipbe,Amanda Lahbe,Dana Lachter., tal Quelch, Melissa Quigley. by heather kloock launch attempt.The first try was unsuccess Karen Lanno, Erin Lassiter, Emily Ashley Race,Joshua Ranft, Raymond ful because of an Air Force radar system fail Lattimore, Sean Lee, Molly Lemmer, Mel Rasch, Heather Ratz, Melinda Redmon, ure. Prospector arrived at the moon issa Leonard, Chad Leton, Robyn Lewis, Adrienne Regan.Janine Regina, Victoria WORLD Jan.11 . •Circus trainer mauled-Jan. 7,an Lotta linden, Heather Linscomb, Sheila Reynolds, Peter Rhoden, Angela Riper, •100 villagers slaughtered-An animal trainer was attacked by a tiger be Linton, Todd Loden, Diana Lodi, James Melissa Rives, Mats Rodell, Robert armed gang stormed a movie theatre in Sidi had raised from infancy. Richard Looney; Benjamin Ludwig. Romano, Mark Ruff,Justin Rymer, Sarah Ahmed, Algeria, and murdered some 100 Chipperfield, 24, was in critical condition Michael MacCrory, Michelle Maglio, Samuels, Staci Santti, Shira Schimerman, moviegoers Jan. 11. •Hong Kong's stock with severe head wounds after a 4-year-old Gail Maier,John Manis, Kelly Manovill,Ja Christine Schroeck, Steven Schwartz, market declines-Hong Kong's stock Bengal called Arnie attacked him from be son Marigliani, Celia Martin, Gcnesa Kathleen Scott,Lisa Seaman,Amelia See, market dropped a drastic 8.7 percent Jan. hind, biting the back of his head.Two other Maskell, Michael Matejka, Matthew Eric Seeger, CristenSeymo~Susan Shell, 9. Senior officials from the United States and trainers, including Chipperfield's brother, McCammon, Erin McElhenny, Molly Mark Shreve, Sabrina Simon, Angel the International Monetary Fund 's emer pulled him away. The tigers were returned McGill, Duncan McIntosh, Andrew · Simpson, Lauren Smith, Valerie Smith, gency effort to calm EastAsia's existing eco to their cages, where Graham Thomas McLaughlin, Autumn McNeal, Toni Christopher Snoap, Michel Snyder, nomic turmoil<:ame too late to prevent the Chipperfield shot Arnie five times with a McQuilken, Danielle Mezger, Sarah Natalin Soles, Monique Soltermann, Sa three-year low. The Hang Seng index was 12-gauge shotgun. Police were investigating Michaelis, Steven Minutelli, Crystal rah Speocer,Heather Sprague, Katherine rattled by rising interest rates, the recent whether he violated state laws against ani Mishoe, Luis Montiel,Jodie Morgan, Kim Stark, Maribeth Steinkamp, Amanda failure of a maj9r Hong Kong-based invest mal cruelty and discharging a firearm in a berly Morton, Brieanne Mould, Darby Stewart, Megan Stewart, Kristine Storm, ment bank and a sharp decline on Wall public building. • Skull fragment identi Munroe, Katherine Murphy, Susan Justin Staight, Jennifer St:reszoff, Amber Street, but recovered the next day, up 5.8 fied-The skull fragment found in April Murphy,Meredyth MmtaraJennie.Meyers, Surace., Colleen Sweezy.Jay Szczepanski. percent.•Iraqi threats continue-Iraqi 1995 in Wayland, Mass., bas been matched Christopher Naughton, Sergei Naumov, Jennifer Tatem, Jessica Teders, An authorities blocked the American-led U.N. through DNA testing to a 9-year-old girl who Elizabeth Neff, LyndsayNdson,Kimbedy thony Tenney, Karen Tbeoret, Laura weapons inspection team twice, accusing disappeared in 1985 while walking near her Nolt,Mark NugentCasey O'ConnellJohn Tomaino, Joseph Tomassoni, Denise them of having too many Americans and of family's home. No one has ever been OlsonJennifer OwCD$,Stephanie Owens, Tooker,AmyT.rauger,MelissaTravers,Jerry delaying the arms inspection program. Ira charged in the disappearance of Sarah Pryor, Bulent Ozcan, Carrie Pack, Ellen Palmer, Troge~JulieTugya,Andrea Valk; Laurel Van qis wouldn't provide the teams with es whose remains were found in a wooded Victoria Palmieri, Callope Papa, Buskirk, Traci Van Petten, Kimberly corts, who are needed for inspectors to get area about four miles from Sarah's home. Jes&ea P.nker,Annemarie Paternoster., Vassiliadis, Usa..Vemon, Sabrina Warshaw, past security guards at suspected weapons Keely Patterson, Robert..Paul, Tanya Janelle Watson, Nicola Wayer, Bradley sites.These actions continue to ignore pro Pawliczek,Tara Peavy, F.rui. Pdkey, Nicole Weldy, Marshall Weldy, Melanie West,Jen visions of the Security Council, setting the LOCAL Pepitone, Sandra Pereira-Amos, Christinc;: nifer Whitefllab., Heather Whitmore, stage for a repeat of last October's confron •Two people murdered-Jan.8,Blos Peterson, Kristinn Petursson, Carrie Travis Wlls_on, Kendra Wi~an, Ashely tation. Chief inspector Richard Butler hired som Redding, 23, and Steven Bently, 30, ~~,IC$-; Wood, Sarah:Wright, Shelley Young, Brad three Chinese weapons experts in an ·at were found dead in a privately-owned con s ca· Plachcw,-~ond_Plante, Mary Zdenek, Dawn Zeidler and Kathryn Zoellec - • tempt to end the standoff, and China ap dominium at the Radisson Ponce de Leon PorterJcssica Poulin,~llc Pruitt,~ pealed to Iraq for cooperation. Resort in StAugustine.An Orange Park man, Robert Manual Marques, 23, was charged with the double murder after three hours NATION~~~~ of questioning. Redding dated Marques and Matthews to share experience • Nichols avoids death-Jan. 7,Terry had tried to break off the relationship. Christopher Matthews,Washington Bu at 8 p .m. in the auditorium. The forum is Nichols escaped a death sentence when his Redding's friends said Marques was persis reau chief for the San Francisco Examiner free and open to the public. Matthews also jury deadlocked in the penalty phase of the tent and obsessed with Redding, and that and the host of Hardball with Chris will be the guest lecturer for a communi Oklahoma City bombing trial. U.S. District she was afraid he would do something ir Matthews on CNBC, cation class, Politics in the Media, at 2 p .m. Judge Richard Matsch dismissed the 12 ju rational. Bently, a friend, was with Redding will present the first inK-300. rors, telling them they had done their job because she felt unsafe. •Third Florida address of the Flagler The forum's next speaker is Peace after deliberating two days. The jury had youth dies in attempted escape-Jan. College Forum on Corps Director Mark Gearan, Feb. 17. 9, authorities identified the body of a teen Government and ager who dove into Ponte Vedra Pond while Public Policy tomor fleeing police from a burglary. Thomas row. Foreign, from page 1 Scroogie, 15,of]acksonville,and two other In his address, needs of doing such a job. teens fumped into the pond while being "The View from Wash Walsh explained,"There are benefits to chased by police after officers interrupted working for the U.S. Foreign Service, and I ington," Matthews Chris Matthews a burglary attempt at Underwood's Jewel will offer an insider's want to explain those and what it is like to ers in the Shoppes of Ponte Vedra.The other look at issues and public figures making work overseas." teens were caught and arrested, but daily bead.lines. While it is not mandatory to have a col Scroogie never surfaced. He was the third Matthews, one of the most politically lege diploma to work for the Foreign Ser Florida youth to die that week from drown astute journalists covering the nation's capi vice, most who work there have their ing while running from authorities. • tol, has demonstrated his grasp of the master's and PhD's. Walsh also explained Dance teacher scam-A St. Augustine nation's political pulse as a frequent recipi that it really depends on the life experi dance teacher was arrested Jan. 13 for al ent of the Washington Post's "Crystal Ball ences a person has had. While there is a Terry Nichols escaped a death sentence. legedly defrauding students and investors Award." He honed bis political skills written test to work for the foreign service, three options: issue a death sentence, send out of more than $400,000. Earl William through a long career as aide to Seo. one _also has to go through an interview Nichols to prison for life without parole, Haire Jr., 48, was operating as The Dance Edmund Muskie,speechwriter for President pr0<:ess, determining the ability of the ap or send the case back to the judge. Under Club of St. Augustine and The Dance Club Jimmy Carter, and administrative assistant plicant. federal law, a death sentence can only be ofVenice when the Florida Department of and spokesman for Speaker of the House Anyone wanting to meet with Walsh can imposed by a jury. Nichols was convicted Law Enforcement arrested him on one Thomas"Tip-"O'Neill. Matthews also wrote do so Monday,Jan. 26,from 9 to 11 a.m.,in on Dec. 23 of conspiracy and eight counts charge of organized fraud. Haire allegedly the best-selling Hardball, a primer on the the President's Dining Room. Anyone want of involuntary manslaughter for the April sold shares in future dance schools that world of inside politics that has become ing to meet with him at another time that 19, 1995, bombing that killed 168 people. were never built and promised dance les assigned reading at colleges across the day or schedule him to speak to a class can • NASA goes back to the moon-For the sons and entries to prestigious dance com country. contact Deborah Squires in the public in first time in 25 years, NASA headed back to petitions in the United States and Europe. Matthews will speak tomorrowJan. 22, formation office.
( January 21, 1998 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS 5 QNCAMPUS
Scholarship winners announced 'Three by pietro fasolino The 1998 edition of Who~ KllrlDaleda,Kiin KathcrfueDel other Flagler WboAmong StudentsinAmerl Rance, Nicole Joanna Fallon, The new year rang in students were can Universiqes and Colleges. Carmen E Fralix,. Michele EJha.. with scholarhip money for awarded schol will include the names of 4'3 beth Geyer, Wendy Ruth Giles, five. Flagler students. arships from Flagler students selected as na Deborah K. Giordano, Lewis The Rosalie James Cirde the proceeds tional outstandingJeaders. Robert Goodnow; Lisa Patricia of the lnternational Order of raised at the Campus nominating commit Groucott. · The King's Daughtet:S' and annual Flagler tees and editors of the.annual clic ' Sheri C. Hall, · Angie Sons has awarded Christ:ina College ew rectory selected these students Johansson-1.aManque, Jared Hathaway their scholarship_ Chdstina Hathaway · Year's Eve based on their academic achieve Scott:Johnson, Erin Laura Kclly, The education depart Scholarship ment,service to the_community, Karissa Mia Kish Heather ~ ment was unanimous in its recom Ball. Th\s year's recipients are leader.ship in extracurricular. ac- . Kloock,Michael Robert Lennon, mendation of Hathaway, a deaf Ilinke Swart, a junior communica tivfties, and potential for contin Shelia A. linton, Diana G. Lodi, education major. A Cincinnati, tion/Spanish major;ThomasWash ued success. Susan Medina, Laura l!.ynn Neal, Ohio, senior, she will finish her ington,a senior English major,and Students from more than Tara Sue. Peavy, Elizabeth AJm. · senior year student-teaching at St_ Scott Dingfelder, a junior graphic 1900 institutions of higher learn Rizzolo, Sara Beth Scfiade, Shira Rita's School for the Deaf in Ohio. design major. ing in all SO states, the. I;)istrict Marie Aldridge, Fietka Nicole Beth Schimerman, Kristine of Columbia and several foreign Azema, Leigh,Ann Baker, Deberah Ntcole Storm, Daniel KreyVallus, nations have been honored in Lynne Barra, Brent: Walter TraciR.Van Petten,,Todd Michael Creative Writing workshops begin the annual directory since.it Bechtold, James Edwa.cd. Belz, Wealdey,Melame].W~,Au
To qualify for the. President's List a student musr complete: at least 12 semester hours ofletter gr.me courses with a 4.0 grade point average. The 63 students named on the Pn:sident's ~ m--
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6 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS January 21, 1998 Deadline extended for baby pictures Attention all graduating seniors: SGA has extended the deadline for submission of baby pictures for all graduating seniors who are involved in clubs, or any other campus events.The pictures will be used - for a "Congratulations Graduates!! "video. Students who would like to participate in this project need to submit their photos to Debbie Barra (Box 86) or Mary Catuogno (Box 252) no later than Jan. 31- The video will be shown at the Spring Reception, which will be open to all graduat ing seniors, in early April.
Campus Ufe editor-trainee needed Do you like to write? Are you interested in campus activities? Then the Gargoyle wants you! We are currently searching for someone to train for the Campus Life editor position for the 1998-99 school year_ If you are interested in this position, contact Keri Conner, student box #309, or come by the Gargoyle/Towers lab, located on the third floor of the library.
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FLAGLER COLLEGE
Ponce Players looking for Project X ideas BOOKSTORE Ponce Players, Flagler's drama club, is All types of ideas will be accepted for looking for scripts and sketch ideas for consideration. Project X, an experimental theatre project. Anyone interested in participating in "Project X gives students a chance to Project X or joining Ponce Players can con show off their acting, singing or comedy tact club president Keri Conner (Box #309) skills in a fun environment," said Dawson or attend tonight's meeting at 6:15 p.m. in Check out Kilhoffer, treasurer of Ponce Players. the auditorium. our nevv styles!!!
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· January 21, 1998 Gargoyle A&E 7 ·ARTs&ENTERTAINMENT ' Mainstage production cast The cast has been chosen and meets her match. Mark Reeves (Hortensia), Alex rehearsals have begun for the fall Director Phyllis Gibbs, asso Finger (Rosaline Rodrigo), Kellie mainstage production Taming of ciate professor of drama, and Holway (Matbella), Brenda the Shrew. scriptwriter Gale Compton, re Partello (Luciana Partelli) and Written by William Shakes duced the five-act comedy into Erika tack (Leonetta). peare, Taming of the Shrew 1s the a two-act version, adding musil! The ensemble 1ncludes Steve story of Baptista (Fletcher and dance. According to Gibbs, Mitchell,JeffTrask,Anne Jackson, Liegerot) who has two daughters; the musical additions break up Helene Dalmanieras,Anna Kozak, · the beautiful Bianca Oaime the monotony of the lines and Jennifer Maron, JoAnne Valle, Kalman) and the vulgar, disobedi add an authentic ring to the per Scarlett Cheek, J~nnifer Wagner, ent Katherina (LoriAleixo). Every formance. Keri Conner, Sarah Boyd, Alexia one wants to marry the younger Other cast members are Dou Sartin, Bonita Bunt, Scott Secore, Bianca, but first a hush.ind must glas Clements (Vincentio), Jessica Holloway, Iain McCord and be found for Katherina. \Vhen the Dawson Kilhoffer (Lucentio), Deborah Long. overbearing Petruchio (Aaron Dean Howard (Grumio),Andrew Todd Weakley designed the LaManque) comes to towh search Teller (Nathaniel),JoshJacobson set and Becky Lucas andJeffTrask ing for a wealthy bride, Katherina (Tranio), Chris Watson (Gremio), are the stage managers. New operations staff for WFCF by kim barker Flagler College radio is rockin' in the lf)U7-1UUU new near with a new. operatioils staff. Each 11 department at WFCF is being overhauled l 1l0Glli.\1'1 SCHEnUI~E this semester with new managers and a 1--ROCK-- CLASSICAL--JAZZ---ALTERNATIVE-1 fresh organizational structure. Stepanie 1:IOall· .,. .•. Ion- HOam 5:00a•- J:U11111- a:aoa• - Owens, station manager, said th<: station is UI• .... 3:IOIII 5:0DD!JI 1:00am 9-.311m IIINalgbt AWtcked Afternoon Afternoon Gir1':s four years old and that has caused the op Morning Joy Spy Good or Jazz Jazz Night MON Rock Factory erations to get stuck in a rut. Morning Opera Wave Wave Out "Everyone who takes over a position ThatGlr1 The Afternoon The Thal Show, Morning Jazz just seems to go along with how things TUES Ziggy"s Classical Jau Cal's With Those Rock Connection -Greats Wave Pajamas Guys were done before,and that isn't really work Show Afternoon The Urban Left ing anymore,"Owens said. MornITTg Morning Great Jau Jau of the WED Rock Rqck Romantics Twilight The new staff taking charge of 88. 5 in Wave Experience Dial
cludes Vicky Moore, Jason Marigliani and we·relJp. The Blue Take The Left Morning The SoWhy Side of The A Vinyl of the Laura Meaney in the music department; THOR Rock Classics Aren't You? Jazz Train Frontier Dial Paul Galante as the operations manager; Rock ·n• Afternoon Lei\ John Crosby andAshley Medeiros heading Aloha Friday Sounds Ear, Nose of the FRI Roll Flea Fridays Classics - Jazz or & Throat up the production department; and Megan Market Wave Jazz Friday Dial Connor as promotions director. W~orvWFCF WFCF is looking to make some changes in the next few months, starting with re 7:00-9:00 I 9:00-11 ,oo 11 :00-3:00 I 3:00-7:00 7,00-9:30 9:30-12:00 SAT That Flr&t Basin Street The Latin Worfd Music The 6.000 The Third Cup of Coffee Slation Connection Saturday Watt Club Rail evaluating its music selection. "We're try 1 ing to get a fresher sound," Owens said. 9:00-1 1:00 ~:00-9:0C noon•2:00 2:00-4 :0C 4:00-6:00 , 6:00-9:00 10:00-12:00 Messages 9:00-10:01 Owens wants the sounds played overWFCF New Age Reggae Re°ggae Afternoon Sunday Eclectic SUN 11:00-noon Or.Rock Pa9.e X-plosion Rhythms Rock Blues Cruise Detour airways to be "not just music but good mu Irish Ways sic." Plans also are in the works forthe sta tion to sponsor a music festival this spring. Pianist is next on EMMA/Ragler agenda 1900 Ensemble also to perform The EMMA Concert Associa program. tion and Flagler College continue The 1900 Ensemble of New . their 19th season this month with York, a string quartet, will perform performances by Andreas Klein as part of the evening series Sat: and The 1900 Ensemble of New urday, Feb. 7, at 8 p.m. in the audi York. torium. PianistAndreas Klein will per The afternoon performance is form as part of the afternoon se $7 for adults and $3 for students. ries Sunday, Jan. 25, at 2· p.m. in The evening performance is the Flagler College auditorium- $12 for adults and $5 for students. Klein, who has been soloist Tickets can be purchased two with orchestras such as the Ber weeks prior to the show, at the lin Philharmonic Orchestra, will auditorium box office one hour include works by Chopin, before the concert or in advance Beethoven, Liszt and Busoni in his from EMMA at 797-2890. 8 Gargoyle FEATURE January 2L 1998
LISTEN.Up Fu Manchu - The Action is Go by laura .mean e y _God bless rock-n-roll. Fu Manchu is here to save us fi:om a musical identity crisis that plagues us every decade or so. "The Action is Go is pure rock-n-mll with every influence that your heart may desire: '70s rock riffs blend with thick, and r stress THICK, droning, distorted guitar sludge.This Ben Folds Five - Naked Baby Photos dominates. the release and leaves you j.n a mindset that makes you unsure if you are grooving to classic Deep Purple or its genetic engineered offspring. Scott Hill's dean, smooth vocals run alongside very tasty guitar solos ala Bob Balch. I by fie cher liergerot cannot exclude the vice-like grip of the rhythm section consisting of Brad Davis on bass Just l:bc other day I w:as saying to my friend Bob, •Gee golly; 1 and former Kyuss drummer Brad Bjork (no relation to Iceland's own). My own personal sure like that Ben Folds n:coro. I wo114ier if they'n: any good.liver favorites include:The· opener "Evil Eye" which carefully-articulates the use ofWah pedal, Well OK., I didn't say ~Gee golly." In bet, I was somewb;tt more the addictively catchy "Anodizer;" the. back-to-basics cow bell in ~urethane" and the cream emphatic. 1be point is dut,:dmost :as ifby magic-some mysteri of the crop "Hogwash." ous wave of Dionne Warwick's band..,-Ben Folds Five whips out a This release was produced byWhite Zombie's guitaristJ_Yuengerand mixed by Joe newreJea:se containing eight live tracks 3Dd eigbtstudio-ish tracks. Barressi (fhe Melvin~.This .may give you a hint that Fu Manchu is not chewing bubble Praise All2h.. gum.A cover of SSD's "Nothing Done" doses the record and gives you a bold and final Well. they are, most defioitdy, not studio-babies who can't reproduce their sound reason to fall in love with this musical light at the end of the tunnel. Grand Vie St. kk.. live (see techno and rap}. 'Then: is a strong pocsence, energy_and ensemble to the live bits. And pure enkrt3ioment in lhe improv-sonnd--check-madness that works even when it doesn't cx:acdywork..~ FQrTiiose ofYa1IWho Wear Fannie Paclf;s" has to be heard to be bdieved (Bob hated that one I think). I have no doubt t:hat these boys en joy their At the Carrera Gallery this semester - woik.. Some :special tn2t5 for lhc long lime bn include ·EmaIµie and "Tom and Mary " both cut from their .first niease.,and"Jackson Cannery", the band's first single. The best Feb. 26 - 28 Alumni/Senior Graphic Design Show live tI3ck5 would have to be*Underground" ,CJulianne~, and"Song for the Dumped." How March 5 Kim DelRance ever, the :absolute gratc:st moment comes with the final track.Boxing", an apparent ode to MuruumncdAli,n:corded ~Tokyo. March 19 Lorraine Roessl - The one problem inhen:nt in this particular ttlease {as it is culled from out..:takes , March26 Sarina Kessler/Ted Darling demos and live- shows) is that it doesn t always have the polish that the general public April2 Becky Harlowe/ Diana Lodi expects. It's esotericism probalJly won't win any new bns,butit will serve to.strengthen lhe devotions they have already earned. I am a relatively new fan ofthese guys. In fact, April9 Becky Hoffman/Beth Levin I bated the debut album on my first liskn, and haven't revisited it yet, but I have a feeling lwillsooa
.., • Sample our traditional -~-., ~ = ~ I .. Southern Italian cuisine, ;:s ;... I HELPWANTED homemade pizza, and 0 Q.) RAINBOW J'kAVEL delicious salad dressing. oou -en I Waffle House &t~ ca •Daily specials will delight ·-Q Welcome, backf Part Tune ~ you! - .· ti ~ ..c Stop by and liilake and ..,.I Romo. • Choose Barrancotto's for 0 your Spring BFeak ~ Poll Time Servers &m~ that special celebration or ·-~ plamst Beadh St Al !9 IIS1tii e . Fbrida dinner date. Open24hrs / llllr • Family owned and Located across the street from Flextble Scheduling ... operated since 1946 Flagler CoHege DIRECTIONS Apply In Person Cross the VIiiano Beach Bridge. • Dine ·nor take-out 829-5617 tum right at the light (A1 A). 2370 State Rd 16 right again to Viano Road. We're 829-5719 4 Granada Street on the left as you drive towards 4pmto a ose (At I-95) _____,.. .. TO U R & CCR U lS'E PA CKAGES the pier. Open Mon - Sat Ask For Sean or Marci
,/ • * Art Supplies OFF CAMPUS HOUSING AV'.AILABLE - • *Design,Materials Rental available at a cr.0mfempora:ry St Augustine beach h0111se. Walk to beam.. *-nMa• Boards I i Good slii.op.Ping illil:d restaurants neamy:. *Color Copies ~ ~ East of A1A, 8 miles south. of campus~ .a ";i *Air Brush Sets m-f 8:30-6 Complete!¥ fumis.fu.edr three bedrooms. and --~,._ *Craft . S upin-es...1;. sat. 9-5 l©fil: fo a:ccomodate fo:t!lli,. two baffus, fu:liLy .!: *Picture Frames eqtilipped kitcb.elil., fami1'y and lal!lrui!ry rooms, and two. dee~. . E .. 1 Student Discount on.Art Supplies with Flagle.l" I.Di. .Availabfe for mime.months,' Iease.Se:pt. '98 tID May '~9) ati:$,1.32.IDlpermonth pll!IS St. Augustine,, FL . \lltilitiies. NO P"E."YS. Refen?M.es and secmify deposit necessary. 1/4 :mile south of Wal-Mart 794-9992 Contact us at 954-752.-8889, SPORTS January 21, 1998 Gargoyle SPORTS 9 Van Cott, Saints ground Eagles
by jon-michael pearson Saint forward Wedncsday,,Jan.. 14. 191)8 will go down Eric Van Cott in Fbgk:r Colkge llllfll"S ina:etb:dl bim>ry. goes up for two Not ba::ausc the Smits hat a nationally of his g~me41igh ranked team,, and not bc:cmsc that team 30 points during Aagler's Jan. 14 happened to be an:h riv.II Embry-Riddle game against Univcrsily. bm: ~ of the -pure emo-· ar.ch rival lion tmt:W2Ssbmn:ddmiogthegame from Embry-Riddle: both the team :md the fins. A crowd of Van Cott shot a sizzling 13 of 17 2,000 witnc;;s',ed a vay wdl pbyro game from field as between two good tams that the Saints Aagter beat won 91-81. This was a huge win for the their rivals from Saints who bzd been 1-5 ~ the Eagles Daytona 97-87 the last dm:eJens. Ydh the win.the Saints to break a four game losing improved lo 2-1 in confen:nce and 13-4 on streak to the theseason. Eagles. The g;unc sbrtcd outwdl for the Saints. The win baseball Dan.a Rasch, who bas been n::d hot of late, improved the Sa'ints' record , sat. 1/24 fsc all-star 0tne awaJ noca , opened the game with a 3-point basket to , tue. 1/2.7 fforlda cc home 2-.38 p.m. to 13-4 before a wed: :l./28 ftorida ·c~ away tba gm: Fbglc;t' 3-2 to le3d.A few possessions Jan. 17, 87-72 1:/31 brew.ton, parker (2) home- noon , latcrTun Pollock,,startiog for- the slumping loss to Warner tue~2/3 flt awai, 1 p.m. Pete Rhodcn,,mod:eddown :mother triple Southern , fi'L 2/6'JtOrthwQOd home 3 p.m. to give the Saints a 64 le3d. dropped the sat. %/ 7 nodhwoocf(2'}' home noon team to 13-5. Flagler was able to gain a seven point tue.i 2/:JlCJl lint home 3 p.m. lcrd with a few IIDinutc:s left in first half, but the &gfes cut the k3d to 2 points at the b3llf .on a 3-pomt basket by Yon Price photo by erich da.is and astal andaby,up byAusml Brownlee. The Saints n:g;mrcdmomeotum to start Other contributors: Rasch with 12 Watts. Watts missed both free throws, but the halfand quidd.Jjmnpcd out to a6-point points, Sangster with 10 points, Rhoden the Saints were unable to secure the ball lead. Then the Eagfc:s st:m:med back and with 10 points, Dwayne Preston with 10 and Watts hauled down the long rebound grabbed a }-point lc:ld,, and it looked like points and Kristian Boehler, who gave the and was once again fouled. He sank the the Saints were going to blow another game Saints a much needed force in the middle, first free throw then missed the second but ,against t:heirriv.ds ftum Daftooa.However, with 10 points, As the final buzzer sounded, the rebound again was grabbed by the Bob Dana Rasch answen:d with a 3 to tie the the emotion let out as the crowd stormed cats and Flagler fouled again. Anthony game, and senor Bruce"'Speunem Sangster. center court and hugs were exchanged Randolph made one out of two free throws who bas been bodx:n:d by an ankle injury, between both players and fans. to give St.Thomas a 5-point lead. Rasch then sparked the Saints with 6 points in a 12-2 Saturday,Jan. 10, the Saints had a lack missed a 3-pointer and St.Thomas sank two stn:tch that g;nc Fbgtcr a 7364 lead. luster performance against conference foe more foul shots for a 71-64 win. The Eagles made numerous nms in the St. Thomas. After coming off a dominant Friday, Jan. 9, the Saints rolled over last seven minutes and al one time had the victory in the conference opener against Florida Memorial College 89-44. Flagler lead down to as liUlc as 6 points.But every Aorida Memorial the night before, Flagler played tremendous team defense and all 12 time the Eagles got dose. Eric Van Cott seemed flat. However, they managed to go of the Saints scored, Flagler was led by Van would take· upon himself to pacrve the into the locker room tied at 34. Cott with 14 points. victory for the Saints.Van C.ott h2d a game St. Thomas dominated the second half Tuesday, Jan. 6, the Saints lost the final high 30 points while shooting 13-17 from and found themselves with a comfortable game of the Tropical Impression Classic to the field and 4-8 from the line.V311 Cott hit lead with under two minutes to go, Then St, Norbert College, 74-64, Flagler was numerous 15-foot jmop shots.spinning lay Rasch continued his _hot streak from be lead by Van Cott with 20 points and Rasch ups.and when he was notgm:n the ball he hind the arc scoring three consecutive 3- with 16 points.Flagler shot a miserable 39 would gob an offi:mi¥C board and put it point baskets to cut the lead to 3 points. percent from the fit;ld and Preston alone back in himself, Hagler then fouled St. Thomas' Gregory was 1 for 15. Ultimate frisbec records pair of wins onto the disc, giving the Saints a 15-11 win. UNF the winning goal. Flagler gained mo from staff Team member Todd Denning said of the mentum from that play, scored two goals Fbgtcr"s Uhim:m: Fmbc:c team started final catch, "Ben goi leveled. I don't know and then won the game when Ryan Sullivan their season 2-0 by bcdiog the Uom:r:sity how he held on." stepped in front of a pass near the UNF end of North Florida in ct.liiScCutne games. Fla Flagler's lack of substitutes hurt them zone and swatted it to the ground. Neild gler fell behind quidly in the first game, in the second game, as the team got worn picked up the rolling frisbee and hit a wide but came back to tie the scon: 4-4 on a 75, down by UNF's fresh players.That's when open Cramer for the winning goal to pro yard bomb from ~ Cramer to Ben, - Neild took over, scoring six goals and dish pel Flagler to a 14-12 victory. Neild finished Hudson. At halftime however, they still ing out four assists.Jeff Armstrong said of the games with 18 points, while Cramer lr.lilcd by one PQiDl:.fiom thae,Jc:nyTrogcr Ncild's play in the second game,"We were added 16, andTroger 10, and Dmtin Ncildsa:ppal up.combioingfor all dead tired, so we figured, just throw it The Ultimate team will travel to play in three comcculm: ~ which put Flagler to Dustin and hope he jumps over some the Louisiana State University tournament ahead to Slaf-Tbc game ended on a diving . one." Still, Flagler found themselves down Feb 20-21 . The tournament features teams . grab by Huchoo along the bad: line of the 12-11, late in the game and one point away from Wisconsin, Indiana, Yale, Illinois, Min end zone in which be got steamrolled by a from defeat. Brad Weldy came up with a nesota, LSU, Georgia and North Carolina UNFpbya':.ind SI ...... ,_mamaplto hold huge defensive play in the end zone to deny State.
J 10 Gargoyle SPORTS January 21, 1998 Saints place hopes on a couple of Scotts has good speed, is a good contact hitter ar b y le wis good now does the 'little things' like bunting and hi All baseball experts know defense and ting behind runners." pitching wins championships.And while it Junio£ Malcolm McDougal w ill fill in fi is too early in the season to talk about tour Barnett as well as see action in left field. .,._ nament trophies, it seems a safe bet the In right field, last year's starter Shar 1998 version of the Flagler Saint's baseball Tallant should once again be the openir team w ill improve on last year 's 18-30 day starter.After slumping for rri.uch of tl record. first half of last year, the junior heated l The defense, anchored by senior sec and batted .309 for the season.Tallant al: ond baseman Scott Barnwell, returns six of led the team in triples last year, and is clc eight starters from last year's team, and the ing in on the Flagler record for care, pitching staff is, according to head coach triples. Dave Barnett, as deep as he has ever had at Freshman Travis Hunter will challenJ Flagler. The ace of the pitching staff is se Tallant for time in right, although he w nior Scott Connor w ho led the Saints in need to gain a little more experience b wins and strikeouts last season. fore he can really make his presence fell Barnwell missed the fall season while Barnett feels extremely confident in t recovering from arthoscopic shoulder sur pitching staff. Much of his confidence is d1 gery, but he has returned ready to play this to Connor, who will be the opening d spring. pitcher for the Saints. "He's a sure-handed fielder, and turns "If Scott can hit his spots, he can don the double play extremely well," Barnett nate a game. He has good movement 1 ,...... , ...... his pitches and his velocity has increase1 said. Pitcher Scott Connor warms up during a spring practice. The senior wll be the ~ day Offensively, Barnwell posted a . 319 av started when the Saints open the season Jan. 27, at home, against Brewton~ Connor features an outstanding chani erage last year, second on the team, and up and a good tailing fastball. Barnett hopes he can contribute similar double plays turned. Over at third base is Bamwell's younger Joining Connor in the starting rotati1 numbers this season. But more than num "Matt has the best instincts of any in brother Chris. Chris has large shoes to fill, are Eric McDermott, Ricky White and E1 bers, Barnett hopes for leadership out of fielder I've ever had," Barnett said. "He has as he is replacing four year starter Eddie Douplaise. the senior. good hands, a good arm and he anticipates Aucoin, who graduated last year after col McDermott, a sophomore right-hand Backing up Barnwell at second is Reid wen.· lecting the team MVPAward his junior and is the team's hardest thrower, pumping I Bowling. Bowling is coming off a very good Dedmon is also solid with the bat, fin senior years. fastball up to the high 80's. fall season, and may see action at shortstop. ishing last year with a .299 average. But if anyone could fill Aucoin's deats Junior righty White features an exc Barnwell's double play partner is sopho Behind Dedmon is freshman Chris it seems to be the younger Barnwell, who lent curve and is described by Barnett a more shortstop Matt Dedmon. Last year the Capetz, who Barnett calls "the most im Barnett labeled his top recruit this season "tough comp~titor." duo finished second in the conference in proved player during the fall season.• "He could end up being one of the best Eric Dauplaise, a senior transfer fr< players we've had here; Barnett said. Division I Campbell University, will provi Pushing for time at the hot comer is big game· experience to the sta sophomore Sean McCullough and fresh Dauplaise's repertoire consists of vario man Matt Simmons. release points and speed changes, alo The power in the lineup is provided by vrith a outstanding split-fingered fastbal first baseman Jerry Goodrich, who led the If the starters can make it to the I: team in homeruns last year_ innings, they will be turning the ball 01 MusicMatters "Jerry is, overall, the best athlete we to junior Alex Mourtakos, back at Flag have,"Bamett saidRHe 's big, but for his size after a year's absence.Although the rig he is very fast. He can hit and hit with hander led the team in wins.two years al NEW/USED CD' S AND CASSE'fTES • ST AUGUSTINE, FL power.Just a good overall player.• Barnett has moved him to the closer rol Also seeing time at the first is junior Mourtakos has a good slider and wo Keith Schubert. The left-handed hitting both side of the plates with his excell1 Buy • Sell • Trade Schubert has good power and is the lead control. He also has a very intimidating s ing candidate for the designated hitter spot ure which is key to a closers success. when the team bees a right-handed pitchet: First out of the bullpen if the start • We Pay Cash Behind the plate is sophomore Caleb run into problems are right-handers D< Cochran. Cochran's has good size at 6'3" Smith and Travis Houlihan. Smith is rec Next To Albertson's • 824-5740 205 pounds,and has exhibited a leadership ering from elbow surgery that kept hiJ)1 1 quality vital to the catching position. the entire last year, but will be ready "Caleb is a good leader on the field He show off his super curveball when the i really takes charge and is a very good de son starts. fensive receiver.• Houlihan is only a freshman but Barr Sharing time with Cochran is sopho has confidence in him and he should pi more Jay Carriker. Barnett said Carrike£ has a lot of innings for the Saints. the strongest arm of all the catchers, but At 6'4 ·, 220 right-handed freshman S must refine his technique before be can McClure is an imposing sight on the mou become a solid all-around catcher. Barnett said McClure has tremendous Rounding out the catching crew are tential but needs a little more experien freshmen Kenny Wilson and John Ty Debevoise is another righty wh Stephenson. young and needs more game experie1 The outfield is full of possibilities, with but should contribute as the season g six people competing for the three spots. OIL Left field will probably see a platoon situa Left-handers Domingo Negron, B tion, with left-handed hitting junior Dauplaise(Eric's younger brother) : Donovan Jones splitting time with right Adam Chambers will serve as spot star handed senior Chuck Holt. as well as being situational pitchers. Center field is occupied by sophomore The Saint's jump directly into the Chris Barnett. as they open their season with three gai "Chris goes and gets the ball as g~ as against last year's NAlA National Chai anyone we have had here;Bamett said• tte Brewton Parker on Jan. 27. • J January 21, 1998 Gargoyle SPORTS 11 Men's temis prepares for a championship run by lewis goodnow court player, wearing down opponents with his relentless 'Style. . When you're Elagkir head tennis-coach "Our one and two players are :as good Walter Shinn, high expectations -are _part of as -anynne in the nation," Shinn said. _ the job. Because when you take your team Mana and Boniecki also combine to to the national championships 17 of 1'8 form the seventh :ranked doubles team in years,_people start toexpect;alotirom you the_nation. and your team. Securing the third spot is Marcus So it is not really news this year's team Teichert,nmked 30th.in the nation.Teichert should make another trip to nationals.But j0ined theElagler cross country team in•the w'batis news is Shinn:S:th:oughts about how fall and became their best.runner.The stint this team may have the ability to wm .it all on the cross country teain should allow him thisyear: to outlast mari.y of his opponents. "They're the best team we've had here 1n the fourth spot is Chris Snoap, the· in quite a while; Shinn said, "and they ;are 42nd:rankedplayer in the nation. Shinn said very hard workers." Snoap's greatest .isset is his mind and his Shinn hopes the blend of talent, hard :adaptability. He has the ability to realize work and desire can bring home the NAlA what type of game bis opponent is playing National Championship. and adapt his style of play to best ,disrupt The team has two of the top pe.cfor.m his opponent's style. ers:in the country at the one-and two spots, Snoap and Teichert team to give Flagler alongwith a strong supportingcastkatur .t:he. 16th r,an.ked doubles tandem in the pllatlllllymamfi,o,ra ing six players who will fight for the right nation. Ricardo Mana comes to the net to return a yofley during preseasan pr.lci:ice at the ~ Tennis to fill the last four positions. Finding :himself in the filth postion is Center. Mana is the top player on the men•s team,. a team with a l'egJ&nate dtam:e imting At the top is Ricanlo Mana, a harcLhit Dan .Siati. Shinn likes the iact Siai;i can hit the 1998 NAIA National Championship. ting baseline player who is currently ranked .manytypes of shots,making him very tough Trying to break into the top six are Flagler will receive a fust-h:md look at 14th in the nation. to play against. Cedar Miller and Kris Csandli. some of the best talent in the NAfA when ":Ricardoisveryexpenenced,verypow At the sixth spot is senior Tom Gable, Shinn' said Miller has been working ex they ·face Mobile University and Aburn erful and he moves very wcll," Shinn said. who brings both experience and leadership tremely hard and should challenge Siari and iontgcnµay M:m:h 11 and 19,n:spectivdy. "Bm he is not just one of the top _players, to .the bottom of the line-up. Gable for' playing time- at the bottom two 1bose two teams an: cmn:ndy ranked one he is -also a leader:~ Shinn said Gable c0uld playin the four spaces. two ill the nation.. Following Mana is Tomasz !Boniecki, or five spot on most teams,:and will prob- · Csandli's game features a big $C£-Ve and 1be Saints begin thciE ] 998 campaign ranked 17th nationally. While Mana J.S a .ilily.not have many close matches out of Shinn thinks he may play his way into a Feb. 1 when they travd to Daytona to take baseline player, Boniecki is more 0f a full- the.sixth place. spot on the number two doubles team. on&thune-Cookman.. Strength in numbers
for the four spot.. Shinn said W3ts0n can hit by lewis goodnow ~an the shots= and will push the top iliree players during the sea.son. Just like its male counterparts, the Next in me line-up is Qulin Goos. like Flagler women's tennis team has been a men's teruiis player M.m::usTcidicrt. Goos model of consistency over the past decade_ joined the cross country team during tlle Last year the Saints finished the 'ear fall.She quickly became the. 1-0p'nmne:r on r.mke.d eighth in the nation_And although a lC3JD that finished the SC3SOlll as the top the team lost its top two perfonoers in team in the n:gion. Kristina Grunberg and Kelly fu.nsen,Flagler Add that conditioning to .her shot-mak comes into this season ranked even ing ability and Goos sho cl have 3 very higher,fmding themselves in the number SJJCCessfid season phying o ut of the five six slot to begin the 1998 campaign. position. Head coach Walter Shinn explains al Rounding OU( the top six is Michelle though losing Grunberg and Hansen a Whipp c.Whipp c brings asolid,,consistenr big· bloW; this year's team makes up for it game- to the bouom of the line-up. with superior depth. · Owlenging for pf.lying time in the start- photl! bymand_y gwa "This is the best team we've had from S.- Galik returns -a volley during-a ]K-actlce at 'the Tennis Center. Galik leads the .Saints into ( ~6:::up 2.11:e EU.en Palmer anfi Anna. Ille .season Feb. .S when the Saints travel lo Palm Beach to take vn Northwood. 1-6 in a long time; Shinn said. Flagler is led by Simona Galik, an im Shinn said both have wo.dted cxtn:mcly p ressive, hard-hitting newcomer:. Shinn said mnl this spring and continue to improve. ,j ' Galik is a very talented player, and with · As the season progresses they have a , . I, l.l ✓,.' ~ HELPWANTED . <' =ore experience ·could become one of the chance to move inlo the top six. ~ better players Hagler has seen. The wildcml fO( the Saints is .Monica Men/W:omen SwJRF 'SH.OP~ · Following Galik is Division I tr.msfcr Yunnan who is ·o:covering from back sw- 12 · Gargoyle SPORTS January 21, 1998 Saints blast Southeastem for fifth straight win by lewi s goodnow 10 by outlasting lllorida Memorial in over- ~ ,, · time, 59-52. i!f The Flagler women's basketball team · The Saints looked to have the game continued its t9rrid play Jan. 16 by thrash- : lqcked up when they opened up a 13 point ing visiting Southeastern, 90-35, to earn its second half lead. But the Lions, helped by fifth straight victory. 20 second-half Saint turnovers, raced back The outcome of the game was never in t'o lead by four with two minutes left. doubt, with the Saints (11-10) sprinting out Flagler then scored the last four points to a 164 lead, before cruising to the win. of regulation to knot the game at 50 and' Head coach Hugh Lewis started his sec force overtime. Teague opened the extra ond team and used frequent substitution, .frame with one of her three treys, and the allowing all ten players to score at least six Saints rolled from there. points. . Sweat turned in a monstrous perfor I,. Kim Kutsch's turned in a huge perfor mance, tallying 20 points and grabbing 17 mance down low, scoring 18 points and rebounds. Teague finished with 19 points, notching 11 rebounds. Tara Teague added six assists and five rebounds. 16 points and Rosie Glenn hauled down Felidan College made the trip down nine rebounds. from New Jersey on Jan. 8 to battle the The win helped the Saints move from Saints. the fo urth-ranked team in the region to the Flagler trailed 72-65 with just under four second. minutes remaining before reeling off l _0 The Saints traveled to Jacksonville on consecutive points to secure a 75-72 win. Jan .14 to battle Edward Waters. The Saints Fuentes calmly drained two free throws · photo by erich davis broke open a close ball game in the sec with 20 seconds remaining to give the Bree Dossey shoots a jumper in a Jan. 10 game against Florida Memorial. Flagler beat the Lions ond half with a combination of pressure Saints a three point advantage. Felician had to go 1-0 in the Florida Sun Conference. Overall the team stands at 11-10. defense and sharp outside shooting to de a chance to tie but its last-second 3-pointer The high humidity inside the gym com The Saints have a big test next week feat Edward Waters 70-54. bounced off the rim. bined with the lack of air conditioning end, as they travel south to play conference The Saints had forged a 35-28 advantage _ Bree Dossey came up big for the Saints caused players from both teams to slip and foes Palm Beach Atlantic on Ja_n. 23 and at halftime before going on the second half - in the second half, scoring all of her 12 slide on the court. After one of his players Florida Memorial on Jan. 24. run. points after_halftime , including several fell to the floor mid-way through th'e sec Teague led the Saints with 24 points , clutch jumpers down the stretch. ond half, the Rhode l,Sland coach had de going 4 of 6 from behind the arc . · Teague paced the Saints in the first half, cided he had seen enough. He asked the Brianna Sweat contributed 13 points scoring 20 of her 28 points then. referees to stop the game and when they ·and eight boards, while Gina Fuentes net- A slippery floor caused a premature refused he pulled his players off the floor ~ ted 10 points and dished out 8 assists. ending to Flagler's Jan. 6 game against and the game was stopped with 11 :41 re Flagler opened up conference play Jan . Rhode Island College. maining,giving the Saints a 57-40 victory. The Surf Station is Channel Islands East Coast Warehouse Discover what Kelly Slater, Rob Machado,. Taylor Knox, and the Malloy Brothers already know ... 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