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VOL. XXX, NO. 3 SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA November 8, 2000 Forum Campus Election Coverage-page five Payments due speaker: Spring semester payments must be turned in to the Bush next Office of Business Services no later than Dec. 1. president "Please submit your pay­ ment worksheet even if you by connie kolisnyk do not owe any money," This year's presidential elec­ Christine _Wages, accounts tion is so close, political pundits receivable clerk, said. are having a hard time coming up with a formula to predict the Flu shots delayed winner as they have in the past, according to Charles Lewis. Health Services is still Lewis, the Washington bureau expecting flu shots, but their chief for Hearst newspapers, arrival may be as late as shared his views on the election December. A sign will be on The final mock electlon debate was held Oct. 26 In the Flagler Room. at the Oct. ·19 Forum on the Health Services door Government and Publi~ Policy in when they are available. The the Flagler College auditorium. cost will be $3. "I think I've never seen a Parking garage won't ·help more baffled group;' Lewis said Legacy needs you of the pundits. "You may see New merchandise and by preston lauterbach piece of land that might be nec­ church's efforts to build a garage some hasty revisions from these Christmas help hiring are the essary to the construction of the is the lack of total support from pundits until right before the happenings at the Flagler's A proposed parking garage church's parking structure.· the church's· parishioners. election on Nov.7," he said Legacy gift shop on St. George on the comer of Carrera and The church has not contact­ "A lot of people respect the Lewis shared several differ­ Street (and online at www.fla­ Cordova streets will not help ed the college about purchasing historical value of the church ent theories on how people pre­ gler.edu). The shop's first line solve the Flagler College parking the land. building and admire the archi­ dict the winner. Included in his of architectural replicas of the problem anytime soon. "I would like to know what tecture," Clewis said. "People list was Forum Director Victor college and its interior fea­ The joint project between they'd take for it," Clewis said. think the garage would be an Ostrowidzki's rule. According to tures just arrived along with the city and the· Grace United "There is a possibility that eyesore. It wouldn't . be taller Ostrowidzki, the winner can Flagler Mom and Dad shirts. Methodist Church, which owns the city would ask us to become than the church, so there won't usually be determined by follow­ They are each available in two the property the garage would involved in that project," be that type of contest." · ing the polls in Ohio, up until colors, gray and denim blue, occupy, is not close to getting off Kenneth Russom said. The proposed garage would right' before the election. and sell for $13.95. New the ground. Russom is the director of contain 250 parking spaces that Lewis said the Bush camp is sweatshirts and tong-sleeved "It takes ages to plan and business services at Flagler would be open to the public . hoping this race will end up like shirts have also arrived in sev­ build these things," Pastor Doug College. · when church services and the 1960 election, where new­ eral styles and colors. Clewis of the Grace United "The college would contract events are not taking place. comer John E Kennedy defeated Free gift wrapping . and Methodist Church · said. "Right for a certain number of spaces Though this project's future incumbent Vice President separate-address shipping now we're just studying the pos­ for use during class hours," he is uncertain, the demand for Richard Nixon, who had been in also is available. Faculty, staff sibility." said. parking downtown is being A factor that may hamper the and students always receive a Flagler College owns a small see GARAGE, page 11 ~ee LEWIS, page 11 discount! Flagler's Legacy is seeking holiday help from Dec.14 to It's all in the mix Jan. 14. Interested students I perimeter wall that surrounds ' should call 823-3378 or email by tara duh aime Flagler College. to apply New faces have been arriv­ Batson Cook Company is ing on campus since the end of coordinating the construction Septeniber.. .and they aren't late efforts for the wall. One of the enrollees for the fall semester. It companies working under seems accurate to say their Batson Cook is Rukab Builders, bright orange reflective vests which generally does concrete and white hard hats have work for new houses but is now become a part of the school's repairing and reconstructing the atmosphere. They are workers concrete slabs. Joe Rukab, the contributing to the restorative work being done on the historic see WALL, page 4 Water, sand, coqulna shell and cement wlll match the ortglnal mix. 2 Gargoyle EDITORIAL November 8, 2000 DITORIAL&OPINIO e voter wastelandl: where's our candidate? by brian hamacher voters vote. Why is it so low'? I don't :know all the rea­ but I don't think that is the case. I know all the candi­ sons; rm not a political~- But for me, a lot of my dis­ dates; I know where d1ey stand on the is.ffles. I think a Over the past few months, I pleasure is in the ,candidates. lot of other college students do, too, but they're uniottt­ have been pondering whether or First there's George W Bush. He represents the clas­ ested. The St.Augustine Record calls it "un-vote-fV2ll:d.• I not I will vote. I recently decided sic rich boy. He continually failed in business, and his dad think we have a lot of motivation;we're just choosing not not to, partly because I don't want continually bailed him out, and when he .finished party­ to vote. When old people don't get involved with the to and partly because I didn't send ing around age 30, he just decided to jump into politics. Internet, we don't say they're unmotivated or bzy. We away for an absentee ballot in Then there's Al Gore, o.un>ice president of eight years know they're just choosing not to get involved. time. I can't begin to ~ll you how and a career politician. This guy is about exciting as Now you're probably asking, "How can you compare many times I've heard such ovei:used phrases as "Every those fishing shows on television. He's the :guy at the voting to the lntemet?" I think it's easy to see that com­ vote counts" and "You can't complain if you don't vote• party that you don't talk to because he'll put you to sleep puters and the Internet have become such an influaKx and so on. but he'll keep talking to you when you noticeably try to in our everyday lives, legal or other decisions on ·the I really would like to vote, but right now I don't have get away frooi him. Internet are just as important as politics. a reason to. Most of the people who have told me these - Finally, there's Ralph Nader. He seems like a nice guy, Young people aren't voting because they're too busy phrases are older (parents). I'm sure when they were but he's a little extreme for me. I'm all for third parties, watching MTV or banging out !11 the arcade. We're not growing up, voting was more highly regarded and more but Nader reminds me of the orazy relative who's always voting because we want to send a message. We're sick of important. There were wars (Vietnam, Cold War) and trying to fight the establishment, usually in -an argument the same old shtick: two-faced politicians in cxpcnsm: law-breaking presidents (Nixon), and the idealistic hippie over a bill discrepancy at Denny's.. He has the right idea, suits making unfulfillable promises. generation had reasons to vote. It meant more in terms but something's missing. So maybe rn "wise up" as my parents say and fl>te of power, and they believed they would have an impact. After looking at the ,candidate selection, it's easy to next time, but for now rn just be a "typical" gienecdion­ It's no question that in our present time there is an see why none of them stand out to young voters. A lot of Xer and sit on my behind while life-changing political apathy toward voting. Only about 45 percent Qf eligible people try to say that the young non-voter is uneducated, decisions are being made. · ~~ t'The band's one intentio.n is to ,have a good oltJ time." ...... I ~. · 1: 100 you agree with Kristy or any of us? Write to, us!!! a.A I· oc:t -·' . 0 Letters ·to the editor should be no longer than two l etter-5lzed pages. All letters (I) must be ~ and include the writer's student dassfflcation or faculty/staff posi­ :T tion ,and campus box number so names can be verified. Anonymous letters - not @ 1 lbe 1published, although names may be wHhheld under extenuating circun.staitceS.· 3 1 :::, Letters wlll not be returned. Submit letters to 1be Gargoyle, campus box 1376, or !e. [email protected]. 11 :::l !. :llihe Gargoyle is available by subscription t o alumni and friends: $15 for all eight issues. Send your check made payable to libe Aagler College Gargoyle along willl your·name and address to Flagler ,College, attention: Gargoyle, P.O. Box 1027, St. Augustine, FL 32085-1027. . ... Gargoyle Fall _2-000 Publication Dates

Issue 4 .... December 6 \ Adverttstng deadl:ine:Afonda_y, Nov.!27, 5 p,m. . l • Article subtrJ,ission deadline:fWednesday, Nov. 29, noon GarLER COG,El e ""Jo--. . . _g_, y Brian Hamacher ,£ditor-i~ Elizabeth Armstrong, Daniel Beugnet, ~ - Ke\in Brendle1 Katherine Brown, Conrad RaU$cher Asslsf!tnt Editor · Claire Coggins, Tara DuHaime, The danQers of interactive television Leab Mitrani Managtng'Edltor 1)- Dudgeon, Tom Fio,e,. . -Kelly tlolleran Co_nnie Kolisnyk, Unda Crisman & Amanda Cook 1 Campus Life Editors Preston Lauteroacn, Mary Lewey, Mlche1e UINtrtl, Co.urtne7 McCam,n, 'Kirk Damato A&E Editor Meagan ,McCurnber, Nel MOflbCue, · Kristy Sharpe Music l;dltor Heidi MuDe!z.lori Oliver, Gina Petrone, Jeff Sailor Sports EdJ!or Cat 5eville, Kerri Skinner, Louis 'Garg<>.yle Corrections Eva Van Buren Featu~·Editor T~ rro~ Marie White · Jackie Kavan Advertising Manager & 'Staff Write,s Designer In the Oct. 18 issue of 1be Gargqyle, i,i the Flcctiori 2000•American Party". section., Eli Bortz Senior Witt# Batbara Sachs Sloan the 14th Amendment was m,corrcctly identified as ending siavery, when it actually , Asslatant.Dlrector of Public lnfonnatlon Amanda Pardee Photo~Edltor .. .sives citizenry to Americans and d~ proc~ to all its citizens. · Luke Flordalis, SteDhanie Helbert . • Lautfn Bosse . Also in the Oct. 18 .Gargoyle ~1978 basketpall ~ -seek banner for the on & Jeremy Xrans . gym" Photographers - ~ of Public lnfonnallo_n page 18 was incorrectly attributed to Megan McCumber. It was written by Shauna I , JU t. I P.O. Box 1~27, St Augustine. R. Sidway. . ~ . ·...... ( Meagan. . AvltableAd Sales i & Shauna -cw,;.;.;-..... , ' 32085 Also on p age'18 of the safu.e issue,-in •Cross country team_hits full stride for nation­ - Hul!h Ward Graph_lc Desh!ner Frank Matzke Web S~e (904) 829-6481, ext. 333 als," runner Ashley Garmon dtd reach her goal of 20:30 with a 1~:38. November 8, 2000 NEWS & EDITORIAL Gargoyle 3

_, . . Look around you . . . . Tlllle- by connie KopsnyK -·- - ·- {j.?' t· i &~- Part of being involved, I've come to learn, is working your way through the difficult times. My freshman year, I went to capsule class and sat in my room. That was my life. Oh, sure, I had a part­ by lori oliver time job for a while, but I rarely ever left campus or did anything that involved people. If I got sick, which I did a couple of times, LOCAL~~~ I just wouldn't go to class. That's why the attendance policy is there:. to help people like me de<:ide how sick we really are. Ink Shed in St. Augustine-10/22 Last year, my sophomore year, I started to get involved in things. It took until sec­ After a seemingly peaceful demonstration High Risk get Flu Shots First­ ond semester to get things rolling, but I got there. I became a member of the Flagler in front of the Ponce de Leon statue on I 0/27 During the most risky season of College Choir and joined the staff of the Gargoyle. ·Both experiences were great in Columbus Day, the engraved granite of the colds, the flu is a large concern for many that they opened up my tiny little world, and I started meeting people and doing things statue had been splattered with red ink. people. Their answer this year has been that I loved. American Indians rallied to fight against somewhat halted. The flu shot has been Now here I am, in fall semester of my junior year. Finally, I am beginning to under­ immortalizing Ponce as a noble military delayed nationwide due to difficulty stand what people mean when they say there are not enough hours in a day or a week. leader. They spoke out against him, claim­ growing the-needed virus. Doctors and I don't even have enough free time to get a part-time job! I am currently taking 19 ing he was a racist and a murderer. The other Health Care providers are urging credits, the maximum load without having to pay extra. Among those credits is an organizer of the rally is now being dis­ those in a high-risk category and those internship in the Flagler College Office of Alumni and College Relations. The title avowed by the American-Indians after the older•in age to.be considered first for the . I sounds very impressive, but let me tell you, the people who work in that office work St. Augustine police depam,nent issued a shot. Others should be considered as hard to earn that impressive title. Within two weeks, I was knee-deep in two major warrant against him for the vandalism of more shots are available. Delays have projects, as well as several peripheral projects. I am loving it. the statue. · ,. ' been troublesome, but hope is high for Through my internship, I'm on my way to becoming a member of SIFE (Students more to reach needy patients by in Free Enterprise), an award-winning group of students who work with the commu­ Sand Slipping; Erosion list grow­ Thanksgiving and the rest by Christmas. nity and create business ventures. None of this would have come about if I hadn't ing-10/22 Bill Graham has spent more signed up to write an article for the Gargoyle about the "All Aboard" campaign the than $10,000 to stop the incursion hap­ WORLD~~~ Alumni office is currently running. I guess what they say is true: When opportunity pening to his property. Yet soon the knocks, push that door open and step through. Okay, so I kind of paraphrased the say­ storms and erosion will begin to take Seven People Die in England · . ing, but you know what I mean. away his home. Lois Dickey is fighting a Storms-10/30 During the worst storms It's okay to sit in your room, go to class and go•back to your room. That's great for similar battle dealing with the loss of her since 1987, torrential rain and hurricane­ some people. I, too, was once a wallflower. Now that I'm more involved with the walkover and soon h_er butterfly garden. strength winds left England at a virtual school, though, I find I'm happier with myself, and I feel as if I'm accomplishing some­ Recently, the county commisson p;tSSed standstill. Trees crashed into vehicles thing in.ore worthwhile than eating a box of Swiss Cheese crackers while watching an emergency ordinance to include three causing two deaths in separate incidents. Friends (simultaneously, I might add) . homeowners', Graham included, building A third motorist was also killed from the I don't want to sound like one of those cheesy pamphlets they hand out freshman a temporary revetment to slow the prob­ storm fury. Heavy seas tossed a skipper year, but getting involved in something you care about on campus, or even off campus lem. Commis-sio.ners will meet and make into the . hold of his ship; killing him · for that matter, really does make a difference in the quality of your student life. To para­ decisions on other homeowners, adding instantly. Another man died Sunday after phrase a well-known cliche, these are the best years of our life, so we should make the eight more names to the list. Dickey is falling from a ferryboat crossing, and two most of them. I never believed that before, but now I'm starting to wonder if maybe expected to be among them: more died in storm-related traffic acci­ it's true. dents. Weather caused road chaos, power Why don't you go out and look at the postings around campus? Whatever type of outages and hundreds of people to be NATION~~~ person you are, there is bound to be some activity you could get involved in. If not, forced to evacuate 'their homes. why don't you form your own organization? If nothing else, it's a great addition to a USS Cole Bombed by Terrorists- Environmental agencies were urging peo­ resume. - 10/22 A hole large enough to fit another ple to stay indoors and away from win- . boat into is left by what the military dows. They recommended that no one claims to be terrorists. The 1,200-man venture out unless it is an emergency. crew was finished refueling when the Carrying t~e cross explosion took approximately 17 sailors' . Barak Speaks for Peace in Middle _ by louis tamburro III lives and left numerous o~ers injured. East--10/30 Israeli Prime Minister Ehud The FBI is now .focusing on two buildings Barak held out the possibility for pea~e if Everyone in some period of his or her life stops to look at in its effort to find those responsible for Palestinians would stop demonstrations. the reflective image that a mirror portrays. Although not intend­ the attack. They are targ~g a building He was encouraging in the hope that he ing to, this image sometimes reflects the way we view ourselves. · where bomb-making parts .were found could return to the United States and con­ After viewing this image, we occasionally may find _certain and also a building about 12. miles away tinue Peace talks. This proposal came aspects that we do not like. "My nose is too big, and I .am too fat. from where the. Cole sits. At. this time it is after another day of killings that have left If only I could change these characteristics; then maybe people suspected that there were . four people 161 people dead, 136 Palestinians, i 3 would think differently of me." involved, two of them thought to be the Israeli Arabs and 12 Israelis, according to I, too, experienced. these feelings until one Sunday when I suicide bombers. · · · · · the Red Cross. Chief Palestinian negotia­ was attending church. On this day I reoie'iiikred seeing a handicapped usher strue,. tor Saeb Erakat blamed Israel for the con­ gling to walk one step. I have seen this man in church before, but ri.ever did I not!ie~ " Gore and Bush At If '~-10/27 tinued violence and said he was disap­ the details involved in his life. I was so busy caught up in the frustrations of my O' y; 1 Popular comedian Bill c&by accompa­ pointed in Barak's speech. B3:fak spoke of world, I never stopped to think of those arc!>i:jnd me. _ . . nied Vice President Al Gorcduring a cam­ the lack of a peace partner in the This man has to struggle to get up every day. He has to use e~ery inch of musrf paign stop in West V~'.- Gore, after Palestinians for the Israelis and that the to strenuously push one leg in front of the other. Every Sunday he creeps down ti ~ bein$ introduced by Cosbyf,eiterated the window to peace was closing. church aisle 'collecting parish members' offerings, and every Sunday this man ndt·. f notion of presidential caqt;li_date George frowns: A look of pleasure is_always upon his face. _ ,; ; W. Bush's plan to benefit th'e wealthiest 1 This man is one of many who carry the cross. He struggles with each step, but y.1 ( i percent by the governor'~ -~ cut. The he still finds _happiness in the day. It is this man and those µke him who have ma ~\ ,'.!

verbal shots were being rdutned on the me fed obligated to change my perspective. This man made-me realize that the stn},-• .' I other side by Bush as b,.t :stopped in Sources------­ gles r encounter are nothing compared to his. - .. ' Kalamazoo and unleashed en Gore's cred­ St.Augustine Record: To this day, I still catch myself complaining about petty things, but I then come tc -; itability and character. Bush sharply .criti­ www.staugustine.com the realization that my cross is much lighter than his: The point is, do not ask "whr ·­ cized the Clinton/Gore administration CNN news: www.CNN.com me" the next time you look into a m4'ror and notice things you don't like. Ask your~ and spoke of his own ability t~ get things NBC news: www.NBC.com self, "Why not me?" Give thanks for what you have because there is always someone ,. done. ABC news: www.ABC.com less fortunate than you. tt:~~-- "i1tt'~"~ ·'it/~~.:-~,~ - ---·- -- .-- -___,~·•~ f·ct -7~;i1~:i:~ · 4 Gargoyle NEWS November 8, 2000 Concentration camp survivor_gives back Landwirth speaks to Flagler students about his foundation and newest project by staff never forgot what he saw in the camps and what the war stole from him and his He survived five concentration sister. But he did not let it embitter him, camps. He and his twin sister, Margot, nor did he use it as an excuse for failure. somehow coped with the deaths of their "In America, you can do anything," he entire family. He emigrated to the U.S. in said. After his return from Korea, he 1950, speaking no English. Already a began working in hotels, taking on any stranger in a strange land, he found him­ menial job until he learned every aspect self drafted into the U.S.Army and sent to of the trade. Eventually he earned enough fight in Korea. to buy his own property, and fate placed Such were the · early years of Henri him in the right place at the right time. · Landwirth, whose only "crime" was to His property was located on the Space have been born Jewish at a time when Coast, and the time was the heyday of the the world had gone mad. Mercury space program. There he met "I was one of the dying children," he the likes of Walter Cronkite and John said, sent to his first concentration camp Glenn, men who to this day are his at the age of 13. For the rest of his life, friends. photo by laurin boue the number B4343 tattooed inside his left When the dream of a camp for termi­ Pictured from left to right: Henri Landwlrth, Toni McQullken and George M~Qullken. Toni, a forearm will remind him of that living nally ill children came to him, he ,Ragler student, helped bring Landwlrth to Ragler with her father's assistance. . hell. "Why I lived, I do not know. There approached these friends, and others, to The park may · be visited online at underwear, socks, shoes, shirts and cloth­ was nothing that would have stopped the help him create such a place. "These chil­ · www.GKTWl.com. ing items for distribution to the homeless Germans from cutting me to ribbons. dren have no more control over what's Today, corporate sponsors give gener­ and needy. . God must've had a reason for letting me happening to them than I did in the ously to keep the project going. Toni's "I have four warehouses full of new live·.• camps," Landwirth said. father, George McQuilken, is a district clothes, · and I could use help sorting Landwirth spoke to a rapt audience Without one signed contract but only manager for K-Mart, the foundation's them," he said.Anyone interested in help­ of Resident Advisors on Nov. 1 in the verbal assurances, the 51-acre Give Kids largest sponsor, which contributes $2.4- ing to sort can call the distribution· center Flagler Room, invited by Student Services the World Foundation and children's vil­ million annually. at (904) 543-0805. Director Chanita Olds and RA Toni lage was born. The park hosts terminally Landwirth retired last year and moved "I am a happy man, and I have _had a McQuilken, whose father, George ill children and their families - at to Ponte Vedra. His retirement lasted all of good life," Landwirth said. "But -th~ secret McQuilken, i~ a friend and supporter of absolutely no expense - "for a week or t;hree weeks before he felt compelled to is to give back. You must give to others. Landwirth's foundation , Give Kids the more, as they visit Disney World. For become involved in another project, Not nec·essarily money, but give of your­ World. many, it is the last outing as a family they "Dignity U Wear." Through his efforts, self, of your time. Otherwise, life is not This humble, unassuming, quiet man will ever share. "clothing manufacturers are giving new · worth living."

- , fro owner of Rukab Builders, said his crew slabs underneath . The vertical slabs are ave ·,ve. got an awesome has been doing detailed and time-con­ re-leveled, patched and allowed to dry. suming labor; however, it is a welcome Handmade wooden frame molds are con­ change from the traditional projects structed on top of those hardened slabs, deal for you this holiday involving private homes. He-also said the which will allow casting for 2-3 foot sec­ last time the wall was fixed was about 50 tions of the top surface. The cement mix season? years ago. The goal of this project is to is poured into the mold, hand-shaped and recreate the slabs the same way as they allowed to dry. The top piece is then were originally done to ensure that the bonded to the rest of the wall using more wall will retain its authenticity. . Rukab· · of the coquina-mortar mix, allowed to set, estimates that his company's work is just and finally, any existing cracks and gaps You Bet! under SO-percent completed at this time. are filled in. Rukab and his workers.described the Makihg the wall look authentic was processes they have been following for yet another process in itself. The freshly­ the past seven.weeks and what they will set blocks need to be pressure washed, be continuing with for the next few wire brushed, chipped and chiseled· to months. Before the actual physical work intentionally expose the shell pieces and S10 off all timeout could be done on the .wall, Rukab said, it give a weathered, worn-down look. was necessary to sandblast the existing, if Another company working under a bit ragged, cement blocks that comprise Batson Cook is Floatech, which is often sweatshirts the wall. This task removed the layers of involved in the restoration of lighthouses. mold, mildew and dust from the concrete, Floatech will be participating in the revealing the underlying mix. This was restoration of the ironwork on the wall essential because it enabled the workers and the chains that connect the concrete to evaluate the exact color and content of pillars. Joe Spano, a Flagler alum, is cur­ come get vours at vour headauaners for the original mix. It took approximately rently working for Floatech under Gary one week to match the grey color and Knappenberger as a patternmaker and Flagler College gear! determine ratios for the mix: , molder, and has done pattern work for After creating the mix, Rukab said the this restoration project. Knappenberger coLLEGEJlo next step was to patch the cracks on the explained tha( the basic iron casting pro­ slabs deemed salvageable using a paste cedure involves taking samples of the old made of coquina and mortar (the bonding iron chain, making the patterns to dupli­ r~~ ~ o~~~ agent). The process gets more complicat­ cate the samples and then pouring the ed when dealing with the slabs that are so iron into the molds. ~v . 0 severely damaged they are not able to be . Knappenberger estimates the total patch-repaired. They must first be com­ ironwork to be about 40 percent com­ pletely removed, exposing the vertical pleted at this time. ~ t T-~ •• .1 \•11" ..i __,_ ~ N CAMPU November 8, 2000 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 5 ~~.. · ·_o· , George W.- Bush ·wins mock election on campus by e li bortz Al Gore was represented by class tant to students. According to 210 students, chose Bush as member Nate Lesicka. Stonham, "In response to the their preference, while 36 per­ George W Bu·sh has won the In the mock· election, out of question of what issues were of cent, or 150 students, chose 43rd Presidency of the United the 392 1,tudents who voted, greater importance, 56 percent Gore. States of America in a mock elec­ Bush received 231 votes, or 59 of the students stated education Another 8 percent, or 33 tion conducted by the Cam­ percent of the vote. Gore to be the issue of greatest impor­ students, preferred Nader, paigns and Elections class at received 146 votes, or 37 per­ tance, another ,24 percent said Harry Browne received 9 Flagler College. cent of the vote. Ralph Nader abortion w as most imporant, and votes, Pat Buchanan received 4, The election,.held Thursday, received 12 votes, or._ 3 percent, the environment came in a close and four students were unde­ Nov. 2, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on and Harry Browne received 3 third with 22 percent of the cided. the West Lawn, gave Bush a vic­ votes, or 1 percent. The 392 stu­ vote." The results of the three sure tory over Gore. Bush was repre­ dent voters represent about 22 In the second survey, con­ veys portray a shift that sented on campus by Campaigns percent of the 1,823 registered ducted Tuesday, Oct. 24, student appeared to continue into the and Elections class member full-time and part-time students. oprn1on appeared to shift. mock election held Nov. 2. Caroline Thong. Vice-President To gauge student opinion of According to Stonham, "212 stu­ In the first survey, Gore had the candidates, a series of stu­ dents were polled. In contrast to a 3-percent lead over Bush, but dent surveys led _up to the elec­ the first poll, Bush received 46 by the second survey Bush was photo by duke dudgeon tion and analyzed opinions percent, and Gore received 41 leading Gore among polled stu­ Senior Caroline Thong speaks at the about the ·candidates. The first percent." dents by 5 percent. The final first debate and goes on to win on · · sw::vey was conducted Wednes­ This equates to 98 students survey showed Bush leading behalf of Bush in the mock ~lection on campus. day, Sept. 27. According to voting for Bush and 88 students Gore by almost 15 percent. The Republican press secretary Laura voting for Gore. The survey also results of the mock election held. The last debate took place Stohham, 160 of the 1,800 cam­ gauged the influence of the vice showed Bush ahead of Gore by Thurs~ay, Oct. 26, in the Flagler pus population were polled, and presidential candi~ates on stu­ more than 20 percent, far differ­ Room at 7 p.m. The debate was 44 percent of the vote was, dent voting. "The second poll ent from most national opinion a round table(fown Hall format, ; awarded to Al Gore, with 41 per- showed .that the vice presiden­ polls' results. like the frnal presidential debate. c~nt going to George W Bush. Of tial nominees had no influence Thong and Lesicka also held Lesicka and Thong debated the ··the ,160 students polled, about on 55 percent, with 44 percent a frnal debate, allowing students issues, with their vice presiden­ 70 students voted for ·Gore and saying it did affect their deci­ a chance to hear where the tial candidates and a representa­ some 65 students voted for sion," Stonham said, Democratic and Republican can­ tive from each of their campaign • ,-- f Bush. For the third and final survey, didates stand on the issues. teams by their sides. photo by luke liordalls- Sophomore John Randolph votes in In addition to candidate pref­ conducted Tuesday, Oct. 31, 410 The Campaigns and Elections Results from the national the mock election held on campus. erence, the survey also deter­ students were polled. The class conducted this, which was elections of Tuesday, Nov. 7, will mined wp.ich issues were impor- results showed 51 percent, or the last of three debates it had be in the Dec. 6 Gargoyle. PARENTS!weekend2000

compiled by linda crisman Saturday, Nov. 4, club­ sponsored events filled the West Lawn. Far left, Wendy Davis, Jen Little, Andrea Kauff­ man and Kristy For­ dyce are ready to take center-stage in the fashion show; left, Scott Miller shares Information about Rotaract with Ryan Sullivan; below, Cory Sietz models during photo by amanda pardee the fashion show; mid­ dle, Dr. Joe Vlah Ponce hosts 'Trick or Treating receives a piece of On Thursday, Oct. 26, more than 60 children fr.om the Florida School for candy from Will Webb the Deaf and t he Blind, or belonging to Flagler faculty and staff, dress.ed during the club carni­ ·In their best costl!_mes and came to Trick or Treat in Ponce Hall. Each val; bottom left, Ally Flagler participant decor~ted her door and sat out In the hall to distribute DePetrillo struts her candy to the children. A lew residents even dressed up themselves. This stuff while appearing Is an annual event that Flagler students look forward to every year. in the fashion show. The $50 club carnival winners are: Women's Club (creativity), Ring Ceremony is Nov. 16 Sport Managem~nt (theme) and Public by heidi mull er T.Abare. The candlelight proces­ Relations (spirit). The 2000 ring ceremony will sion will lead to Markland House be held Thursday Nov. 16, at 6 for the ceremony at which . p.m. The evening will begin iri 'i:>resident Dr. William Proctor the rotunda of Ponce de · Leon will share the story of the Flagler Hall with the distribution of can­ College ring tradition and per­ dles and welcoming words from sonaUy present each student Executive Vice President and with his/her ring. A reception Dean ofAcademic Affairs William with refreshments will follow. -- - - -

~ :.,l,;;---,,;"l.J" f' ~ --.f~ Mf.\..-. MO 00~~ ;s -r.:.nfur.,wn n 6 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS November 8, 2000 .• SGA: offers students-many·activities •:/;· ; by mary lewey concern among students. The committee Oct. 30. Many students turned out for the · surveyed students during meal times to ev~nt and · had furi buzzing in their Mid-semester is a very busy time for all find out when a majority preferred to eat answers. students, especially for all the members of and received a great response. As of the Midnight Breakfast on Od. 31 featured SG-A as they prepare and put on activities Oct. 24 SG-A meeting, 471 students had karaoke and a costume contest. A $50 for the student body. been surveyed. prize wetit to the best costume, a cater­ The Student Concerns Committee Other projects the Student Concerns pillar worn by five female students. SG-A goes beyond the social aspect of campus Committee is working on are putting bot­ President John Kreiger said, "The life to keep students happy. Headed by tled water in vending machines for every Midnight Breakfast was probably the most . ...._..,_ Jen Tatem, the committee actively finds ball and cleaning the elevator in Ponce successful of the three years I've been ...... Jon Hetllcox, Melissa Dewhurst, ~ out what bothers students and does what­ and the stairs on Ponce West. The com­ here." He also said it wouldn't have·. been D'Agostlno and Anunla Fush test their ever it can to solve the problem. Every mittee is also trying to make President's a success _without cooperation from knowledge during ThlnkFast . . ball now has a student representative, - Hour a _success. The first meeting was Khula and Aramark, which supplied tb-e the St. Johns County library on Oct. 25. except Ponce Lobby F.ast. No one has held Oct:: 23. President's Hour gives stu­ food. Michele Leach, sophomore, and They also planned to join the March of been able to fill the position as of yet. Hall dents an opportunity to discuss campus -Tatem put in many hours to organize and Dimes Walk America on Nov. 4. The race representatives put up student concerns ·issues with the college's president, Dr. run the Midnight Breakfast. started at the Florida School for .the Deaf boards and report the student responses William Proctor. Crystal Hill presented ideas at the Oct. and the Blind. at each meeting. SG-A is working bard to provide a vari­ 24 meeting for Homecoming in the Goalball was another major communi­ A recurring area concerning _the stu­ ety of social events on campus. Karaoke spring, which would include another ty event where SG-A members volun­ dent concerns committee is the Dining Night was offered to students Oct. 18 and Spirit Week without ·the team competi­ teered: Kreiger said it was a real success, Hall. Members o_f the committee met with bad a fairly good turnout. Freshman Julie tion. Possible Spirit Week theme sugges-- and organizer Pat McDermott, senior, did Food Services Manager Jerry Khula to dis­ Karr attended and said, "Karaoke Night is - tions were "Madonna Monday" and an excellen.t job. More people attended cuss student suggestions. · It was deter­ so much fun because you get to act like a "Western Wednesday." Another possibility the training on Oct. I 7 than last year. mined that the ingredients for Caesar fool and watch other people acting like was conducting a Mr. and Mrs. Flagler About 40 SG-A members volunteered in salad are available if students prepare it fools." competition. addition to other members of other orga­ ·themselves, and disposable cups can only Think:fast, described by SG-A Historian Community service is still an impor­ nizations that participated. The Oct. 31 be used at Molly's. Andrea Killenbec as a "quiZ-type game tant part of SG-A. Members participated in meeting was canceled and regular meet- · Dining Hall hours were the largest show played with buzzers," took place Harry Potter Family Night sponsored by ings will resume on Nov. 7. Flagler's Home Team Historical Society welcomes two speakers by lisi armstrong Bridge of lions. makes a difference Hall, who retired two years ago as The Historical Society of Flagler chair of the Flagler College art depart­ College will be sponsoring two speakers ment, is a living history re-enactoi- who is this month on campus: local historian involved with three local livjng history David Nolan will be speaking on Nov. 8, . groups. Sowers ·said Hall is part of the and living history re-enactor Robert Hall Men of Menendez, the 1714 Garrison and will appear on Nov. 15.~ ., - ,:· ~ ·· the Civilt ~iaf •Garrispn. ~e ~Ci_!U War Nolan will be discussing his book The Garrison .re-enacts the Battle of Olustee, or of two homes and helped Home Depot Houses ofSaint Augustine.The book doc- · · which took place near Lake City. volunteers build a wheelchair ramp at a uments local homes from the oldest to -Both presentations are free events third house. The fourth house involved the mo~t recent. Kellum Sowers, presi- open to all Flagler. College studen~ and extensive yard cleanup. The Home Team dent of the Historical Society, said Nolan tentatively scheduled to take place in gave a presentation the past about the room K-300. is a community service organization that ~ ,·1-:- ), ·,;. Four rolls oJ film and six hours later helps restore the homes of elderly low­ the Home Team bad spent National Make income families. Home Team works in Spirit shines on-stage during Parents' Weekend A Difference Day, Oct. 23, repairing four partnership with St. Johns · Housing • - -~ 1 Spirit~ members recently homes in the St. Johns area. Thirty-one Project and Trinity Episcopal Church. The ~held A heir animat.-· Parents' members of club met at Trinity Episcopal next project is set for Saturday, Nov. I 1. Weekend performance Nov 4. Church at 8:30 Saturday morning and Anyone interested in helping with this .Up~oming events include a per­ then split into four different groups. The worthy cause. should contact Nichole fonnanc~ at the Florida· School four projects lasted until around 2 in the Lowery at SB # 896 or at Iowerynd@fla­ for- the Deaf and the Blind and afterno9n. The groups painted the exteri- gler.edu. _another the first, week of December in the Rotunda. 'All VirtuaJVitaminsS t CordovaStreetS25-07880penMond~ythruSaturday l l to7andSunday2to 7FI~ faculty and students are invited lerst\Jdcn~dfacultygetal 00/odiscountonallproductssocomeonin Virtua1Vitamins5 ICordovaStre ·to _attend these events. · j et8250788O~ndaythruSaturdayl lto7andSunday2to7FlaglerstudentsandfacultygetaIOO/odi

,sco unto rodw.t ;·nv·7 ,. ·m· MlythruSat rd 2 i nd -0250 iu a.yllt? _dS!: Y t0 glers,1···~- I: fac. ,, .:ta Vod - unt, ;II luc X>meonin Rotaract collects for ·Betty Griffin t VirtualV1tl1\ •ns: ,rdovP.' -eet82 ;I, ··IJCllM ·yth Sat yl , m, ·.'.to7Flagl

erstudentsan · · ~• discou· 'JO& oduc -· ·. ·, itam I ~": submitted b y j e n n a- h O O d also went trick-or-treating for cann.ed et8250788~-- - 1aythrii •~~ay ~7~Sunday2to Clsmdentsandfll(lultygetalt11~h goods ' in -local neighborhoods on Ii scountonallp roductssocomeonmVirtUalV1tatnmsS1Cordov~~2507880penMondaythruS~ This semester, the Rotaract _club Halloween night. After on;1Y ab liour, the ~ u~ayl lt?78°:dSunday2to7Fl~erstudentsandfacultygctalO_rodis_coun;onallproductssocomcorun joined together with St. Francis House to can count reached 135. All canned goods ! Viifl.lllVa . :t h fight the battle ,garn,t hunge, in St.John, were donated to the St. Francis soup ers1 , :t :ICUs51or~lSI. ..~efal 1 Wl _ · •rod°'' , st. In - rim ,ICo - tS1:re . et&: , __ ·.d iaturda , •dS .lay2to7F tul r.S81 ·,3'"'ltyg ¼di County. On Saturday, Oct. 29, Rotaract kitchen...... _ z a~tp. ·u~~ _ sco.: l :.~ .socom· 'tinV' .. : "J i 5 ordov ec ;S · MO .. Sat members Jenna Hood, Amy Kautz and Upconung acttvittes mclude a cloth- urdayl lto7~dS :y2to7 aglerstuotntsandfacu tygetatOO/odiscountonallproductsso:..,,u,:onin Scott Miller went to St. Francis House to ing drive for Betty Griffin House. Students VirtualVitaminsS I CordovaStrcet82507880penMondaythruSaturdayl 1to7andSunday2to7Flagl help prepare the meals for Saturday after- should look for drop boxes on every floor erstudentsandfacultygetal0%discountonallproductssocomconinVirtualVitarninsS1CordovaStrc n?on and Sunday. in Police Hall. Anyone interested in join- etSZS07880penMondaythruSaturdayt, I tQ?andStmday2to7Flaglcrstude.ntsandfacu=el_geta · "I bad no idea that helping the less for:~ ·'. ing Flagler'~lfotarat:t Chm ·shoutd' contact · scou!)tonl!ll~~~Virtual_YitaminsSICordovaSt~82507880pcoMond . ___ _!Ullate would be such a fulfilling experl-r 1 club Piesident Amy Kautz-at-SB#' 648 or -·~ urdayl lto7andSunday2to7Flaglerstudent.sandfacultygeta10-/odiscountonallprodu nm _ ence," Miller said. Members 9f the club Vice-President Jenna Hood at SB# 601. .November s; 2000· ON.CAMPUS Gargoyle 7 l:nter~l.-~_b_,gg"j~~it·working to-prove itself·on Fl·agler-·- campus - by ketry slcJ-nner- · --· · · · · Each of-the 23 clubs-p~-campus,must attend, meetings,. suppJy reports-- and>- up, at the .Club . Carnival· representing .its•- sclcct one of its members to represent it update the club.archives. If a club does- purpose and goals. ICC. awarded. $75· to· The InterClul> Council is ~nger this at all-ICC mee~gs. According to ICC rep- not fulfill these requirements, me IllllY". the-best booth: the=Political Guild,-- - year than ever ·before. According to rescntative for Campus C_rusade for choose to place ·them on probatiom ICC-provides-another gieat-·service to . President Benjamin . Menendez, ·".We Christ, .Brooke Brasfield, "ICC is good The clubs that · are in-good- standing the· school; it creates the hug~ monthly, worked ·hard last year so that we could because it brings all the clubs together." with ICC have voting rights on the·coun-, calendars of all events· on campus· and have a fresh start for this semester." The meetings are held every other cil: They also have the ability-to-meet and posts them throughout the school ICC As the governing body, ICC provides Monday evening at 6:30 p .m.in room P-L advertise on campus. Clubs in gc;xxl will be· holding its first special; event _of all the networking for Flagler clubs, Last Each ICC representative must attend the standing also gain recognition in the the year. "Singled· Out"' will· be a joint­ semester, members created a constitution monthly meetings to report ·on his/her Flagler College Catalog and have access to eve_nt with SGA held at 8 p. m. Thursday; which now governs ICC. In the past, ICC club's status. Also, at the end of the year, loans of council funds. A club on proba- Dec. 7, in the dining hall. Menendez. was closely associated with the Student represen~tives must do a final presenta- tion is stripped of these privileges. believes· ICC is taken much more serious­ Govemmerit"Assbcfation. Hoiv'ever, 'one ' tion on what their clubs have done ICC is very active on campus this year ly this year. The organization objectives of the purposes of the new constitution throughout the year. Afterward, all mem- raising funds for the council. The clubs in are much clearer, which has increased was to separate ICC from SGA, Menendez bers vote on each club's status for the fol- good standing can apply for a loan from attendance at meetings and built a much said. "ICC is working on taking over all lowing year. the ICC if they are in need of financial stronger network between the 23 clubs. aspects of club approval from SGA." ICC has established certain standards help. Already this year, the ICC has held Recently three student organizations This year's officers have played enumerated in its constitution for a club the poster sale in the breezeway and sold were awarded club status: The Drama important roles in the current status and to be in good standing. Each club is Flagler College 2000 t-shirts and mugs on Club, Student conservation Corps and success of the council. Menendez is the required to participate in one on-campus move-in weekend and Parents'Weekend. Symposium Philosophy Club. Students current president and Raegann Eush is activity, and one off-campus activity each ICC is also in charge of the Club with question are encouraged to watch vice president, Chelsey Cole is -secrerary ~emester. Each club must also participate Carnival held during Parents' Weekend. for upcoming events posted on the mes­ and Lisa Moogy i?, ~ e social ~hairperson. in the Club Carnival for Parents'Weekend, _ Each club was required to have a table set sage board by the Nurse's office.

Circle K starts Penny Wars PR club to hear panel A service club, Circle K, is holding The Public Relations club will hold its Penny Wars outside the Dining Hall this next meeting at 6:30 p .m. Nov. 13 in Com- week during lunch and dinner hours. 1. A panel·of three Flagler College gradu­ Penny Wars is a competition among the ates will discuss their careers in the com­ halls in both Ponce and Lewis. The goal is munication field and give their opinions to get as many plus points (pennies) into on internships and interviewing process­ student-halls' buckets. All silver coins and es. Anyone wanting more info~atj.on bills count as minus points and should go can contact the president, Jeanne Kiley at into opposing halls' buckets. The hall SB# 1710. with the most positive points will win a Pizza Party. All profits will go to eliminate SAM holds fundraisers - photo by frank ...-e IDD (Iodine.Deficiency Disorders). Flagler College's SAM club is working More than 40 people participated In ARIEL'S Survival Day. This exciting day was filled with to increase membership, campus involve­ ethnic games and food. Phi Alpha Omega news ment and community involvement. Flagler College's Phi Alpha Omega Merrill- Lynch financial consultant Don ARIEL holds Survival Day for students recently held their annual canned food Taylor recently spoke to students about his job during a SAM meeting. _A car wash by frank matzke closest earn a point, with 15 points need­ drive in which members visited local ed for the win. stores and collected food as well as finan­ was also held Oct. 14 at Wal-Mart to raise. Survivat-Day at Princess Estates Park Darrell Salvia used his truck to carry cial donations. All items collected will go· money for the national case competition on Oct. 28 began with a flurry: The 40 the night's- tables, trays and wood- that to St. Francis House. Phi Alpha Omega. to· be· held in Las-Vegas. later this. year. members and guests set up tents, dug a helped create the enormous feast. Ruby also had a booth set up at Parents' firepit, assembled tables and gathered fire­ Jibaja, the chef, guided her kitchen crew Weekend and held a dinner to introduce SGA events upcoming wood. The night was sponsored by to craft an assortment of beef and cliicken parents· to the club. Upcoming events· Look for the following upcoming~­ Flagler's Spanish Club, ARIEL, as one of shish kabobs with rice. Thomblom include a car wash, shoes for tots and con­ SGA events: On Nov. 7 The Skull$o-will be­ many events aimed at raising money for cooked the beans. Water and soft-drinks0 tinued service at St. Francis Ho~. shown on the big screen on the west charities in Central and South America. were also offered. Joey Tomassoni, a lawn, Pleasure.Island comedians:are. com­ Many hands, from club members' to fel­ guest, said he enjoyed the night and ARIEL invites-you ing to· FlagJ.er on Nov, 20, and the Wmttt low survivalists', helped create a flawless thought the festivities were for' a good to the Vigil, Voices of Conscience; Formal will be held on Dec; L Contaet night of festivities for every· guest. cause. After dinner, the pit dug by at 5:30 p. m.,Thursday, Nov. 16, SGA President John Kreiger for- more Christian Codd, club president, Associate Professo.r of Mathematics Henry in the fountain co information on these events. recruited several bystanders to assemble Chen erupted into a bonfire. Marshmal­ tents, and he also helped organize the lows were roasted to mix with chocolate Jewelry other activities. In addition, Codd guided and graham crackers. Douglos Mercado MusicMatters the floods of campers to their sleeping sang ballads as club members passed out Gifts, accommodations. Later in the night, he sheets of songs transcribed in Spanish and Angels, "Where Music Matters ... " even offered his guitar and drum for English for the throng of campers to sing. and CDs, CASSETTES & IMPORTS' entertainment. Thomblom offered·his hand at bongos. DISCOUNT PRICES Anyone interested in ARIEL or any of other While frisbees and footballs zipped • BUY • SELL • TRADE • around the spacious campground, Alisha the club's events can contact faculty pretty . NEW & USED Dablich entertained the children with sponsor Dr. Dawn Wiles at ext. 241 or WE things •Special Orders bubbles. Douglas Thomblom also intro­ Codd at 471-8567. Also ARIEL will host its -Guitar Strings & MoFe PAY duced Bolas to the ARIEL crowd. The Annual Vigjl at 5:30 p.m. NoVi 16 in the game, played throughout the Latin world; Flagler courtyard, where they will reflect. It is our intent that after a visit with-us,. •Posters •Stickers CASH consists of nine balls - four red, four blue on and offer respect for those around the your heart will be lighter, your ideas-a World. Inspirational speakers will attend. Hours: 11-8 Mon, Thurs, Sat and a tiny white one.- bit brighter, and-your smile a lot wider. 11-9 Fri • 12-6 Sun The losers throw the small one in. any­ Then on Thursday,Dec. 7, the club will 64 Hypolita Street "Next to Albertsonsn direction and the pair of two-man teams sing and walk around the town. for Los rotate attempts Jo roll the larger balls·clos­ Vtllancios. They will coll,ect donations for St. Augustine est to the white:one.Which balls stop the charities. ~~l a29-s220 - - 824-5740 ,' : .... , .· ! J - ... :J .,.,_., ~A _..:,'J ("-~,,,,.,•~~· ...._ ~1~ -l)t''H'.);~:- tf: .,L.· ;._A,1.._,._,:, .. v·--

SIFEbrings All in·a day's work new projects to campus

(Above) Slfe students are working with Barry Sands, former producer of the David Letterman Show and adjunct professor In the communication department, to create Radio Free Enterprise, a 10-mlnute weekly radio program geared toward money Issues affect­ Ing young people today. From left to right: Frank ButtaravolH, Marissa Dimick, Michelle Olson, Katie Flynn, Sarah Baskin. (Above Left) Job Shadowing SIFE member Katie Flynn (far right) shows the campus to the Evelyn Hamblen High School Junior and senior students participating In the Job shadowing program on their first day. From left to right: Artrlna Baker, Monique Kearns, Ayanna Oliver, Mattie Davidson, Summer Green and Amenda Thurston. Guest speakers are highlight of Kappa Delta Pi meetings Kapp.a Delta Pi.,-the educational hon- members.will be treated to speaker John _ orary society on campus, _recently had Hume, a teacher from St. Johns Schools. Joseph ~chanus, Florida State Teacher· of Hume will speak about the pros and cons_ photobylukellanlall the- Year, speak at its Oct. 25 meeting. · ~f membership in the National Education · fl .-. 2 If. flldB' Calll!i,t. --...... __PM>, blres time out of his busy day to walk r- 'Ibe-club.will ho~d its next meeting at Association_ for elementa,ry. and· sec- - · -,-·~...... ~~ 6:~0 on Wednesday, Nov. 29, in K-300. op.dary teachers. The- meeting-will have a - Followu:ig a regubr busin~ ·meeting, signer/interpreter present. · · Women~s Club plans llllatldand tour and blood. drive_ · i'he flagk:r -CollcF Women's Chm tour will be given by Registrar Darwin FYI - . ~ a~ show-·on New 4. Half~ White~ consist of-Marki?nd House, the . . procmls .will go 1D dr _An;crian Oma:r Fbgler Room and the Rotunda. .Apotqer . Regist,;atlo_n Day . Society· for- Bn:ast ~ Aw:m:.oc:a. blood drive will.be held 10 a.m._-:- 4 p..ni. . Wednesday, Nov.15, B to 4 p.m~ · Upcoming rmd5 indodc a Maddand"t~ · on -Dec. 6. -Students should sign . op ·o.n a.m. at -=/ p..01.; on Dec. 4 .in the hmcb The Dec. I. 4 and 5 during lunch·bout . . . _(Classes ·- between those houl'S are canceled~)

• l!I -.------:--, . ~ ~ Carryout Special . : Thursday I · - One Large : • Flagl I . One Topping I IS . er Iii : ss.99 i College i- 1 Original or thin crust where available. I Night ~ , Expires 3/31/01 Not valid with any other offer. Valid raJ I only at participating locations.-Customers pays all I • • • ~ I applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. . I ~ ·L ______.J Ment1·on Flagler ~ r------, ~ : Papa's Choice : College while I ''1 one large pizza w/ I plac1·ng your I 1 five toppings $1 O 99 I 1§1 • • I d dP I add a second I Or er, an apa I1§1 :1 large pizza tor .$6.99 1 Johns will I : Originalorthincrustwhereavailable. : donate 2Q0l . I Expires 3/31/01 Not valid with any other offer. Valid 10 ~ I only at participating locations. Customers pays all I · • @!,. ' applicablesalestax.Additionaltoppingsextra. I of all pizza sales ~ r=-====~=-=====:===7 to the Flagler I • 1 Family Special . 1 c s . I I One large pizza with The Works I O11 ege enior I .· : & one large two topping pizza : Class Gift rund. I 2 ·st. Augustine Locations: ',\\lilt $1 ·7 .99 : This Ad is sponsored I Downtown: ph. 808-PAPA(7272) ~I . or thin crust where available. I b th St d t 1§1 . , -~,.,7 --..- ··- ~,,- e:· Expires~ 3/31/01 Not valid with m,y other offer. Valid Y e U en ~ · Beaches: ph. 461-PAPA(7272) ·.:l@Uer]n~ents · .1 on1y at participating locations. eustomers pays all I . @! .=.,·~~:s,wu~,· . appllcablesa1eslax.Addltlonaltopplngsextra. , I Alumni Association~- ~ l'-...i ..., .a.-·or-., • .. r:PI;I-:~. ' .•~-· }L ______.J ~ -...~.::-: ~. ·. - ~ I!) Novembtt 8, 2000 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 9 Career Planning offers expo in January The Career Planning Office is present­ Students wishing to attend the event ing its first annual Career Expo spring should start preparing by working on semester and is announcing it early so stu­ resumes and interviewing techniques. dents can plan for it. The event will take The Career Planning Office will have place Tuesday, Jan. 30, from IO aJIL to 3 w orkshops the week before the Career p .m. Expo. The workshops will. .be ,Jan. 22 and "The Career Expo is an event that 23 - What to expect and how to prepare should appeal to the student body as a for a Career Expo; Jan. 24 ..:._ Resume writ­ whole, from underclass!Ilen having a fun ing; Jan. 25 ~ What to wear to Career and easy way to explore different oppor­ Expo; and . Jan. 26 - Resume Medic, tunities and generate career options to which will give a student the opportunity graduating sen~.ors obtaining job offers. I to have a brief critique of his resume con­ recommend e\1-ery student take the time .ducted by hiring managers. to check it out," said Doris Flaherty, coor­ The Public Relations Club is helping drnator of career planning. the Office of Career Planning to coordi­ The Career Expo will offer a variety of nate the event. photo by! - I...­ On a q11iet Halloween night, library Circulation Speclallst Catherine Norwood dresses up as an1 employers, from Jacksonville-based to Those ·students who are looking for old-tJme llllarlat. Tbls Is Just a sample ot the creatwe costumes wom by faculty and students international companies. The companies employment prior to the Career Expo at fladeE. OU- costumes Include-! Brittney Spears, Jus1ln Timberlake and a group ·caterplllar:. invited will be looking to fill full.time and should · 1ook on the JobDirect web site, part-time positions. http://flagler.jobdirect.com. Students who are as interested in grad­ Anyone with questions should contact l!late schools are also invited to attend as · Flaherty in the Career Planning office there will be a section with graduate located upstairs in Wiley Hall or at 829- school information. 6481, ext. 286. Bob Knight Photo Scholarship now offered Two roads diverged in a yellow wood A new scholarship is now available to . ty service and a Grade Point Average of And sorry I could not travel both Flagler students thanks to Bob Knight 3.5 (high school) or above or 3.0 (col­ And be one traveler, long I stood Photo. A one-time award of $1,000 will be lege) or above. The scholarships will be And looked down as far as I could given to students age 17 and above who mailed directly to the college or universi­ To where it bent in the undergrowth are planning to attend college or are cur­ ty and made payable to that institution. -Robert Frost rently enrolled in a two-year or a four-year Applicants must include, a copy of appli­ O.p_ how I long for one of those Global Positioning Systems to direct me down the college or university. The applicant must cant's transcripts, a letter of recommenda­ rood to the good life. Then I could just type in my destination and be on my way. But have a history of school involvement, . tion along with an essay to the foundation since there's not world or time enough to take roads both grassy and worn, we can such as activities, sports and/or communi- and sent in by April 15. seek the advice of experienced travelers. That's what the pre-registration process· is meant to be about on Nov. 15, when. . Flagler College will cancel most of its Wednesday classes to enable students to consult their academic advisors. But how many students actually have the checklists that are so vital to mapping ·CV(?elcome aleome their academic futures and, more immediately; gaining ,the most out of their advising sessions? Flagler College Assistant Dean ofAcademicAffairs Paula Miller says she wants "stu­ Did you know it was going to be_a dems to do their homework for academic advising as they do for class." Dr:. Carl Williams, Faculty Advising Committee chair and education associate profes­ sor, notes that advisors can provide checklists to serve as worksheets, enabling students FREE-FOR-A LL?I to track courses completed and courses in progress. With that information identified, smdcnts can sit down with a lllagler College catalog and decide which courses and FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT alternates they need and w ant to take. ''Then," Williams says_, "students should have a· No small print - it's really free ! pretty solid schedule they can present to their advisors, who will double-check to make sure all the requirements have been met." FREE HAGLER COLIEGE LOGO CHECKS But what about the conflicted individuals who are trying to find the balance . Let's Go Saints! · between an assured career track and pursuing what they love? English assistant pro­ fessor Dr. Tamara Wilson advises students "to be aggressive in finding out what they ATM TRANSACTION S need to know to succeed in their areas of interest so they can study what they love." FREE any Miller echoes these sentiments. "lf yol!l're not happy with what you're doing, why At Prosperity ATM bot:he17?" (There's one on campus) For worried students, English professor Dr. Vince Puma counsels relaxation. "Put down things you need, but don't forget what you want. . Ask yourself, what will keep FREE MO.NEY your mind alive?" For the student who feels a kind of staleness setting in, Dr.Williams emphasizes the Bring in this ad, and we will give you $5 to put in your new acconnt impommce of volunteering, summer experiences, and internships. "Get further 1 iDwolw:d.. Maintain desire in yom major area by looking for collateral areas of interests Free for all Flagler College Students! that will make you more marketable after gradnation. • Darwin White, Flagler College registrar, wants to remind students that with close to 1,800 students registering in the spring semester for some 475 course sections offered,, . PROSPERITY ·_ MEMBER not everyone's first choices will prevail. "Bllt,."White notes, "without alternates listed, ~...- ,,,_ students can end up being part-time. We don't w ant to select courses for them ." UNDO BANK FDIC It was in a semester at FSU in whi~ l didn't receive any. of my first choices that I enrolled in a quiet looking course entitled The Llte_rature of the South and discovered 1I1 (904) 824-9111 a lifelong affection for writing grounded in this region. Still, it's a New England poet · who make Southern sense. www.prosperitybank.com Two roads diverged in a wood, and I­ *Free offer_ to Flagler Co!Jege Students only. I took the one less traveled by, School ID is required to open account And that has made all the difference.

-·t _~~ -g. ....C) i · ~ ~ ;I' I tr1 . i • .. ia, z . ~

.: , • \'' , t ~ f • \ , ~ , • I November 8, 2000 NEWS Gargoyle 11

GARAGE, trom page 1 Thomasson focuses addressed. lo addition to the parking accessible to ~dents. Two are located on . . structure near the church, San Sebastian Cedar Street near the auditorium and Harbor, the Visitors Information Center, gymnasium. Another is behind Lewis on election· results and the _Lightner Museum are considering House.A much smaller area is available on possible garage sites. the east side of Kenan Hall. Upon leaving the Army, Thomasson went by eli bortz "There are three other garages being "Most people won't walk more than to work for the Rocky Mountain News, considered, and this would not be the first 100 yards. Therein lies part of the parking Flagler College will be presenting a from 1958 to 1964. The Scripps H<>ward · to be built. This project depends on how problem," Russom said. "If you. go within commentary on the presidential elections news service then sent him to smoothly the others go," Clewis said. six blocks of the college, there is a lot at the final Forum on Government and Washington, D.C., where he became chief "You'll have your degree before this more parking than people realize." Public Policy of the semester on Nov. 14. congressional correspondent in 1966 and thing ever goes up," he added. The solution to Flagler College's per­ Columnist Dan Thomasson will present managing editor in 1976. On a campus where 1,569 students ceived parking problem will have to come "Toe Elections: Thomasson's presentation will con­ have registered cars with campus securi­ from outside the school. What Really Hap­ clude the Forum series for the fall. The ty, there are close to 500 parking spots "Flagler College does not own any pened?" focusing spring series starts Jan. 23 with Bob that are college controlled. land that could be developed solely for on the results of Novak and Mark Shields who will bring Flagler College has four parking areas parking," ~ussom said. the elections and their television show, "The Capital Gang," what should be to the Flagler College auditorium stage. considered after Other spring Forum speakers- are James LEWIS, trom page 1 the results are in. Toedtman, Feb. 15, Washington bureau office for eight years. Lewis said. Thomasson chief, Newsday, presenting "Challenges The Gore camp, on the other hand is Other issues were covered in the is a weekly col­ Facing the New Administr-ation"; a hoping that the 2000 race will tum out question. and answer period of the Dan Thomasson umnist as well as Physicians. Symposium, March 8, present­ like the 1988 race. That year, incumbent Forum. One audience member asked if the vice presi­ ing "Cross-Disciplinary Advances in Vice President George Bush was lagging Lewis thought the climate in the Middle dent for news with Scripps Howard news­ Health Care."; Howard Arenstein, March iri the polls against newcomer Michael East would have an impact on the elec­ papers and editor of the Scripps Howard 15, CBS Radio News, presenting "The Dukakis before the conventions. After the tion. Lewis responded that any situation news service. He has been involved in Evolution of Radio: The Medium That Republican and Democratic conventions, like this favors the incumbent. "Vice political journalism for the past four Refuses to Die"; Susanna McBee, senior Bush continued to rise in the polls, even­ President Gore has been extremely active decades, a field in which he has won editor, Hearst Newspapers, presenting tually winning the executive office. in crisis mode," Lewis explained. national recognition for his work. "Media Ethics"; Vince Cannistraro, April Since there is no "crackling issue" to Another audience member asked As a student at Indiana University, 10, f9rmer counter-terrorism director, separate the candidates, Lewis thinks the about the Senate race in NewYork. Lewis Thomasson was editor-in-chief of the stu­ CIA, presenting "Terrorism: Today and only issue that will separate Bush and said this race was the exception to the dent newspaper Indiana Daily Student. Tommorrow";Tom Fiedler,April 17, edito­ Gore is likeability. If it does come down "no crackling issue" rule, although the Thomasson's first newspaper work after rial page editor, The Miami Herald, pre­ to that issue, then Lewis predicts Bush race will come down to the likeability college was on the Indianapolis Star senting "Florida's Political Landscape: will be the next president. He compared issue, just as the presidential race will. until he enlisted in the Army in 1956. America's Bellwether." the candidates to students being admitted "People w~t to move to New York to to Flagler. "Gore may do better on the vote for or against Hillary," Lewis said. He SATs and have a better essay," Lewis said, did add that it looked like Mrs. Clinton~ but Bush is a "great interviewer." going to win the race, which elicited a 1 An audience member asked Lewis mixed response from the audience. ' Scbm8gel s;. whom he thought journalists wanted to At the end of the evening, win. His answer came with a grin. Ostrowidzki, who used to work for Lewis ~~~-~ •us!~ "There's a sne~g theory ... that the in the Hearst organization, shared a few Washington Press Corps wants Bush to anecdotes before presenting Lewis with a Best Bagels in win because it would be a better story," bronze lion statuette. · Let there be lights!!! -7th Year for Nights of Ughts- Half Price Mondays 0pening ceremonies 5:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 18, • at the Plaza de la Constitucion. 1/2 price on any bagel with A 73-day celebration, recognized as cream cheese ,· one of the top 100 events in North America, it runs through Jan. 31, 2000. Historic Downtown Location 69 Hypolita St. ART & CRAFT SUPPLIES (Across from Scarlett O'Hara's) ■ Artists' Materials ■ Cross Stitch 824-4444 • Craft Supplies ■ Rubber Stamps r --,r------,r------,r------~- • Memory Books- ■ Baskets : : Tossed Salad 11 Bagel Sandwich 1 1 Turkey, Bacon, , rap 1 1 II 11 . • School Supplies ■ Picture Framing w/w FREE : : (Green Peppers, , : : Bacon, Egg, & : : Swiss Sandwich Iced Tea or 1 1 Tomatoes, Sprouts) : : Cheese ! ! w/ FREE ·~·and more I I 11 wl FREE 11 with Fresh OJ . Fountain Drink, Open 7 Days A Week . Lemonade Fountain Drink, : Lemonade, I ,Lemonade, or Iced Tea: or Iced Tea $3.75 : : $1.50 : : $2.50 $4.50 II t mikee's exp.12/5/00 exp. 12/5/00 11 exp.12/5/00 1: exp. 12/5/00 794-9992 L------~L------~L ______JL ______~--- · 2497 US 1 South 0 0 0 N r,J I ~ ~ ...z II.I :E II.I "'i== D::: II.I ~ II( ~ 0 sm ...ii: !!! Q I 1 ~ ,,,: . ;;;;. - . lfVU:'. ,-3 -x:,i:Jur--~~ o lr. 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NO"Vefllber 8, 2000 A A E Gaagoyle 13 · RTS& ENTERTAINMEN

Senior artists move from Carrera Gallery by catriona seville the Carrera Gallery. arnmged fur tore• giving her a dl2nce to •ere-­ the Portfolio exhibit to premier ate her own environment; While Patrick Hinely's exhib- · on the first Friday of the mouth O'Neill explained Tay, a dual it is in Carrera Gallery, this year's when local_galleries traditionally . major of .fine arts and psycholo­ Senior Portfolio exhibit moves to have their GalleryWalk: and open gy, says that the two are •not pur­ a new location: the St.Augustine their doors to the public. posefully combinar although Art Association, as opposed to Kozak, a dual major in theatre her wodl: is still personal After Carrera Gallery. The Portfolio arts and fine arts, is showing a she graduates, Tay is moving to exhibit, featuring the work of combination of sculpture. paint- NewYork: in the hopes of finding. Anna Kozak, Lynn Kotowich, ings and photographs focusing a job ·m lighting design and/or Vicky Tay and Stuart Garnsey, on the · fragility and tension display and men:b2odising in the opens Friday, Dec. l , from 5 to 9 between objects in space.• She is &shion industry." p.m., and will run for a week. the only one of the exhibitors ~ is a fine arts major Maureen O'Neill, assistant not. graduating this semester who -is displaying some paint­ professor of.art and director ·of because of the work involved in -ings, along. with a series of ·. . herdual~r: betwc:cosixanddgbtwge~ ... . ._.,._.., __ ~ ­ Kotowich, a dual major· in picas of mixed media: contem- t,.,-~ a...... Stwt Gamey, Amla-Karak ..a Vll:JlJ·Ta, · . ,,•, -.. ..~ ,,: ...... ~ ---~.'- .,\.7-~ -.- r -~---- . . graphic design and .fine arts,.likcs ·por.uy 2nd.natural objects com- tau a ri-wt--, frain tlielr Wlllk ~ - ~~tut'.~ became a - '<; • . • • '•':,. \ r:, -:· the. fact tb:it her ' • . • hand . .binah together into sculpture. · anil lllqne._ · - . · - l ;:;,~~ .., -~--' ·~ -~.,..~ . . ;#%.. · in · hand, helpingma::.~ ·•-~ are "welded·together l9 through :it,'" she saict "we're able· · . The cartei:a . Gallg:y'~ -oat _ ~ii"~- f ~i . : mentiog· eadl other.- She hQpes · cmate sculpnlRs in Picasso's 112- ~WP!ktogctberas:amore ~ exhibit is ~Nov.J9, open- · "/~:.-.~~ ~ -~\; · -~ .: ~-this will help in pursuing a · ditio~g he cxpbim.Aftcr gndua- . sh1: poit, with more time-~ iii - ing· at 4 p.m. · Patti.ck._- Qiody,.a career after. gcaduati_oa She ·i$ · _ tiun he hopes to be _able... to ~ -~ ·Sl)llCC_- · . . · ~photography instructor·· ·:: at ' . • ;- ~. .,.:, ' "'4. ._, t r • - ·.c;. - ■ showing a ·collection of ·sqiJt>- exhibit his wodl: professionally. .- " ~ --Kotowich added, -Wtt -Washipgton and tte Univmity WIL A" . _ ture, collage, photography and Toifi;lllyforsome the idea Qf_ .have a·cbaoq:- to be-influenced in.Vuginia, is showcising-a col- ---· " ·.7 · . . , .._-- ~- --.· - ·pamtm~ emphasizing ~ulnan . ~ the cxbibition. from. more ~r.the -visiting~artjs(s at ---.. ·lection of·black aoo wbite-pho-

-~- ~·~ cmotion through color · an4 . CUJ.uu,---·-- IOVOlved········-·-· in-·· the···- - ··/~....- -.>··1. a nd ki«-k damato Among those Flagler stu­ production are looting furw:ud .. f I dents attending this year's FfC T ._-·, ._ .. ·I "All You Need is Love» is the to seeing all their hard wodl: ' . _,.., are seniors Anna Kozak, Joy main theme of this year's senior pay off on opening night. Twelve student actors attend­ McCoy, Heather Moms, Jeremy conservatory plays. Four senior Senior James carter expressed ed the Horida Theatre Confer­ Polzin; juniors Scott Franco, theatre art majors have pro­ his excitement by saying. ence hdd Nov. 3 and Nov. 4 at Heather Hackford. Corby duced and directed four differ­ "Producing these plays has the lakeland Center in lakeland, Kissling.Mich.ad Rodgers; soph~ ent one-act plays. allowed us to use what we've F1a They participated in prelimi­ more Ryan Venaal; and freshmen Each act will portray some learned the last four yors. That nary screening auditions for the Mike Beaman and Derek Boik. kind · of relationship, ranging is what is so exciting about the Southeastern Theatre Confer­ ust ~ Kozak and .Jy.nior from comical to serious to just whole thing: .,._.., ....,_ ._. _ ence's unified auditions. Audi­ Miles ~ went to l..iEeland plain crazy. Each student is responsible .JIISlin Krol ..a Asllley ReeNS pn,pae tioners are required to gain . and were invited to the SETC. 1be Farwell Supper, directed for designing the costumes. the far Am I BIie, a --=t play dlnlcled approval at the FI'C before' par" As a result of the SETC audi­ by Joy McCoy, is starring Kelly sets and make-up, as well as by Becky La:as. ticipating at the SEfC auditions tions. Kozak w.lS invited to wort;: Holway, Mike Beaman and Miles directing. producing and mar­ . in March. · last summer at ~ prestigious Polaski. keting, and even hiring a CISt together as a team to crctte a Auditioners who are Neighborhood Play!t.ouse- in Am I Blue, directed by Becky cttw. The students_are putting unique and memorable atmos­ approved at the 'FfC and given NewYork.. J. Lucas, is starring Jessica on the entire production.. phere. '"We've created an atmos-­ the opportunity to audition at Polaski also lound .csuc~ at Phillips, Mary Carson Myer,Justin ·TIJis is a apstone course foe phere that is congruent' from the the SEfC have a higher .likdi, · the SEI'C. He w.as offered a job Krol and Ashley Reeves. _ theatre arts majors beameJ2Ch moment the audience arrive; to hood of.receiving Qffers for pro­ last summer at the Barter'lbeatre Love Letters, directed by student must prove that they the moment they 1cm:.· senior fessional work in theatre. The in Abington. Va. Heather Hackford, stars Kevin know every aspect of dicdre.. !<>f McCoy said. SEfC is.generally attcoded.J>y 95 •Auditioning at FfC · was Brendle, Debbie Long ·. and This course tests whether they The· coosenatory plays are to 100 theater compani~ seek­ scarier than facing. down· a " Heather Morris. are knowledgeable and skillful. in on Thursday. Nov. ~ . through ing actors, designers, techni­ .Manhattan ~- Polaski . Still the One, directed by each area before leaving school,· Saturday, Dec.. 2, at 8 p.m. in the cians, interns and apprentices. said, &IJut it WIS a1'lo an absolute­ James Carter, is starring _Adam Phyllis Gibbs, depanment chair Flagler College auditorium. -We~ want our.stiJdeots ly deliciom astc of ~ show Disanza, Derik Boik, Bridgette and course insttuctor; did. Ttckcts will be sold at the door to be invom:d in the audition business.. I. think- eway. theatre Clune, and Alison Lukowski. All the students are woddog for-$2• process,• said Phyllis Gibbs~chair major would want to go: , 14 ~yle AM-_Noy~,8; 20ft~- ~~ .-.- Counting Crows and.LIVE Fifteen seconds concert rocked in Orlando by michcle liberti, -~, . .. by kirk dam·ato · gue·st columnist "'.,.~_,., , \ It's. reallt easy~ to· become· famous. Really easy, as I The· Counting Crows and llVE put on ~ · learned during my-recent trip to New York City ("New York quite a show at the TD Waterhouse in , ' City?!???"). Orlando, Fla., on Sunday, Oct. 29. ~-·,t I had gone strolling aroundrunes Square at seven in the 1 After much anticipation, llVE came out ~·1 .. •.; ..... f morning because I thought there'd actually be something to on, to the stage at 8 p.m. and unleashed the f: H11,1,~-,,.. ~ - / do that early; and I wanted to get a head start on the day. music with their hit,"lightning Crashes." Ed Well, everything is closed at 7 a.m., even the shops with Kowalczyk, Chad Taylor, Patrick Dahlheimer C photo from www.count1n11crows.com . . The ountlng Crows took.a. massive , "Come on in! We're ope~!" signs on them, so I strolled over to the ABC Building. and Chad Gracy continued on with a few road trip on tour with LIVE. It's right next to the hot dog vendor, in case you ever go. songs from their latest album, The Distance · · · It turns out they film "Good Moming,America" every weekday. And Chef Emeril to Here. was in the studio audience handing out free pieces of pie. I couldn't get inside, of llVE gave off a strong energy and enthusiasm by including the audience in course, but I was in the small group pressed up against the studio windows. Yep, singing the songs and seemingly· enjoying the reciprocation. that was me, in case you saw it. . Midway through the show,Adam Duritz of the Counting Crows joined llVE They even offe~d me a free ticket to get inside the studio, and so the m;xt time to sing their latest hit, "The Dolphin's Cry." Both singers performed marvelously. it's Oct. 23, 2000,J'm there. The Counting Crows performed exceptionally as well. Although I am riot a Later ttiat night, I found myself sitting close to Doogie Howser (or someone big fan, I must give credit where credit is due. who looked just like him) in the triumphant opening night Broadway return of The . They performed a few of their hit songs such as "Long December" and "Mr. . Rocky Horror Show. . . · · j ones."· The light show was oeautiful and captivating. The stars that p rojected . Seeing the young doctor wasn't my only thrill, because Dick Cavett played the onto the ceiling were a warm touch. Narrator, and he stood about four seats away from me. He cleared his throat, then At the end, the members of UVE, ·along with 'family members and friends of . ' . began, "I would like,if I may, to take you on a strange journey. ..." both bands, were called onto the stage to perform the hit "HangingAround"with The chorus members, having fun with the interactive reputation of the show, the Counting Crows. · ' · ', " turned around in their chairs and asked him, "How strange was it?!?! " I was engulfed by the energy given off by both bands anci, ·amazingly, com­ "So strange they made a movie out of it!" I found myself shouting, instinct con­ pelled to dance. This is definitely a concert I would recommend· to ·anyone look­ trolling my words. "Wait, not the movie, the play!" ing for good music and fun. ,,, Years of seeing The Rocky Horror Picture Show and shouting lines to the char­ acters on screen had created such a Pavlovian response. I couldn't help myself. I honestly couldn't. And before you think I was being an obnoxious jerk, realize the Twelfth Night's final nights , management really encourages audience participation. Really. Cavett took a deep breath, waiting for the crowd to calm down, He gave me a The Flagler College Theatre Arts Department presents the final performances oJ glance, fussed with his tie, then finally said, "How many people can hear our ani­ Twelfth Night at 8 p.m., Friday, Nov. 10, and Saturday, Nov. 11, in tl}e Flagler College mated toy?" auditorium. I can't say I received a standing ovation, but it was definitely cheering from a B~ ay audience. Dick Cavett tossed me a smirk, I shot it right back at him, and the ol' Doogstel' himself nodded in approval. Forget 15 minutes; my 15 seconds of fame couldn't have been spent any better. Really. · -,,~•·c. ·, .· .. -.jjii() <£ .'.·:·• .. ·-·3_ '~::'. ·~•:.,.,,, ·~-- ·.. · . ..: -• ···'· •' 'M ··- . '.:,~ ·•··- :,.. ·, .- ·.·.··.. ' ... . . Free EMMA concerts and lectures t} _\? : .. ~:!-~,~-;ft/;.,~.HO P : . end semester of music, education S't AWV~0'1GINAL The EMMA concert and lecture series· , 24 HR. 5W,REPOR.T continue this month with four speakers. and the.Italian Chamber Orchestra. 904-824~985S Discussing "Rodgers, Hart & 511 ANASTASIA BLVD. ST~ AV.(;USTINf.. .R. 3208' Hammerstein: . The Words Behind- the: NEW & USED· CD's· Music"- is- soprano. Stephanie _Walters, a Sftdhtg Only the Fmest Surfboards, professor or voice· and musical theater at ·· Surf Wear &: Accessories SPECIAL ORDER CD's Florida School of the Arts. The kcture takes: place·Wednesday, Nov,.8. The world of jazz is featured in "What i~.~ . • Vinyl • T-shirts • is Jazz:The Evolution of American Musi€.~ 1181--, The lecture will be led by Kevin Bales, a The ltailan Chamber Orchestra will grace the )(/J{lJ!JJl[Yiil • Accessories • world-~ owned jazz pianist who is on Ragler· College auditorium Thursday, Nov. 16, the jazz.faculty at the University of North at 8 p.m •.. as the final EMMA evening series Onl:Jm concert of the semester. Free tickets are Florida. "What is Jazz" takes place avallable at ext. 205. www. beachsidecd. com Wednesday, Nov. 15. ~ ·· Coming Soon "American Choral History; the. lecture 11 :30 a.m. in the Flagler Room. Admission for Wednes<'iy, Nov. 22, is led by Carl is free to· students. Peters, minister of music at Ancient City The Italian Chamber Orchestra plays Baptist Church, director of the North in the auditorium as part of the EMMA Florida· Wemen's Chorale and frequent Evening Concert Series. -The 32-member director of the ST. Augustine Community ensembl~ ·is conducted by violinist 4085 A 1 A South Cho~. Salvatore Accardo. They ·play Thursday; Suite B Finalfy, Barbara Norris, co-founder, fea-, Nov. 16, starting at 8 p.m. The orchestra!s tured soprano and the ~tic director of vast repertoire ranges from pre-Bach to First Coast · Opera, will discuss "Voke post-Berg-. Tickets are free to all students,. (904) 471-7570 Rang~s'" Beyond Soprano,Alto; Tenor, Bass­ faculty, and· staff and are available at. the or Whatts: a Filch?" on-Wednesday, NeV:29. Office- of Alumni and College Relations,in · fax (904) 47i-8447 AllJectures take place from 10 a.m. to. Markland·House, ext. 205. ~Mon•Sat (11 ·8) Sun -(12.~5) ...... ; ; ,. _,_, ~T-.l_.& ,.-~ -....- ~,,.1 .. ------.---....-ll Nov~8; ~o66'ft'.&~11d.{tic,~~~ ~ until it fits with exactly the feeling she is trying to evoke. , · ,_ "'-; ; ,, , , · Rid ofMe, and the previous aJbum,Dry, were made by the band ,.1, ..- •• ~ ~~. ~ , • LISJ,E,:N(;iii•=harpe ' . . :__ . J;>J Harvey, started by Polly Jean Harvey, consisting of Robert Elis on ~~ - drums and Steve Vaughn on Bass. It wasn't until 4 track Demos that ,... · Harvey decided to go solo, following up with the amazing md dm­ ;.:-'.}Ii;:·.. ,.~$~ 1 ~ matic To Bring you My Love in 1995 and Is Tbfs Desire? In 1998. t ! Her most recent aJbum is Stories from tbe City, Storles from tbe r~ PJ Harvey:-· A _r~trospec.tive Sea, which was released on Halloween day.A definite departure from the rough earli- ,✓ I discovered _PJ Harvey after randomly picking up her sec- er sound, the theatricality of To Bring you My Love and the experimental melancholy ond aJbum. Rid of Me, when I was a freshman in high school of Is this Desire?, Stories features yet another step for Harvey. The aJbum is St3ttlingly almost seven years ago. Immediately, I was struck by the intense low-key and ambient, compared to what we are used to. Harvey, as she seems to wil;h J.i wailing and raw lyrics that seeme

And then there are the vocals. Dripping with emotion, Harvey has a variety of no vocals with the exception of some muppet--like grumbling in the background and a ! ( ranges to _her voice. It goes from falsetto to deep to what sounds like true sobs at times. single statement at the end, "We're really going mad." She treats"' it like an instrument, manipulating v~lume and depth, tone and intensity, · Another standout song is "Be!1,t out of Shape," which features singer Katharine Whalen'i- amazing, ethereal, Billy Holiday-esqe vocals. "JtJSt this side of blue" is similar...v} · its smooth vocals but features a quirlder, upbeat sound and lyrics that recall· a 1940 or ·i , l950s style classic big band song: "I'm just this side of blue/JUSl as dose to cracking our' · up,/just this shy of packing up,/l'm just this side of blue." - "Do What?" features Whalen in.a duet with her husband,Jimbo Mathus, the band's . ce h~ving other vocalist and leader., who is largely responsible for the playful quality found in the .. ' Zippers' music. "I know you 've got your problems/mama I've got mine too, If it ain't fl broke don't fix it/that's why I'm stickin' with you," he sings on the down-home style "!'. difficulty love song "Don't Fix it." t A penchant for tbe classic, simplistic style of old is exactly what makes the Squirrel ·)rdj_usting· to ·Nut Zippers so doggone_likeable.Although they are by no means covering new ground, ,.. the sincere, fun-loving quality evident in all four aJbums is enough to sustain their pres­ L a} ence for quite some time. - Goiitg1!@rne '. Wr .the changes? -~ ~ holidays?· Introductory:_clean sing • • facial for ~men _an. cl I ;::fet:r women $.45.00 ~··~ reservations• · _..rm _ _.,,,.. ) •~ I Sophomore graphic design major Hugh Ward Is now splmlng clsks every Tuesday at Riptides, now = ~ 321 A1A Beach Blvd. Starting at 10:30, Ward plays a variety of styles lncludlng hip-bop, break ';\"• Located across the street from , ~ ~• Jungle and techno. ... !l . ~e.! .?>.".~~: ' .,_,-~ . eet ··, ~t,,\ i~~~:Jhiilk y~u c~n ·f:io bette.~ Submit yo,~~ ~m~sic ilj ... -· •~:fO .f!,~ ~ reviews to The Gargoyle, Box 1376

~~­ November 8, 2000 SPORTS Gargoyle 17 .P .ORT

Sports ·Men's soccer goes on a victory tear by t o m fi o re big divisional win. Calendar On Wednesday, Oct. 25, The Flagler Saints men's soc­ Flagler traveled to Embry-Riddle Men's Soccer cer team is guaranteed a playoff in a . crucial Florida Sun •fri 11/10 Regional Playoffs spot after winning four out of its Conference showdown.' The TBA last five games, including a win game featured outstanding •sat. 11/11 Regional Playoffs over Embry-Riddle on Oct. 25. defense and goaltending on both TBA On Saturday, Oct. 21 , Palm sides. However, in the second· Beach Atlantic traveled to Flagler half, Cooper scored a goal with Women's Volleyball for the first time this season. The only five minutes remaining that •fri. 11/17 Regional Playoffs visiting Sailfish scored three broke the scoreless game. TBA goals in the first half, giving them . In the final minutes, the *sat. 11/18 Regional Playoffs a 3-0 lead going into halftime. In Eagles had one last chance to tie TBA the ·second half, the Saints niade but could not put a goal in the the game close by scoring two · Saints' net. Flagler proved i:o be pbatoby ...... helllert late goals but could not produce a bett~r team, surviving the Jeremy Gleason fights off an opposing team member for the airborne soccer Cross Country spheroid. The Saints ·lost their final game at PBA, 3-1, and begin NAIA play­ and lost 3-2. Peter Mychal­ match by a score of 1-0. After the ~sat. 11/18 NAIA Natlonal offs at 8 p.m. this Friday against Nova University at Embry-Riddle. cewycz ~d R Rathjens each Championships. J. ·game coach John Lynch said, "It had a goal for Flagler in the only was a tough battle the whole the game until a goal by Zoitan over against Warner Southern. · away (Kenosha, WI) TBA defeat. ' game, . and we escaped with a Ferenez in the second half put John Cantor and Steve Nyarady On Sunday, Oct. 22, the Saints tremendous road victory." The Flagler ahead 3-2. The Knights · scored goals for Flagler, defeating Men's Basketball battled against Northwood win for the Saints was its first would eventually tie it, arid it the Royals 2-0. With the victory, •sat. 11/11 American Eagles University. Caleb Cooper and regular season victory against sent the game into overtime. The Flagler improves to an overall home 7 p.m. Tom Cuttiford each had first half Embry-Riddle in'four years. · 'Saints' aggressiveness spoke for record of 9-8 and moves into •tues.11/14 Thomas College goals, and the Saints were victo­ On Saturday, Oct. 28, Flagler itself: A goal by Ferenez in the third place in the conference home 7 p.m. rious 2-0. Flagler looked im- · had the opportunity to play extra session helped Flagler . with a 9-4 record. The Saints will • sat. 11/18 U of North Fla_. pressive both on offense. and against St. Thomas University, defeat St.Thomas 4-3. host Nova Southeastern universi- away 7:30 p.m. defense; hard work and determi­ which is ranked first in the On Tuesday, Oct. 31, the ty in the first round of the •tues. 11/21 Stetson Univ. nation provided the Saints with a region. The Saints trailed most of Saints' momentum would carry regional playoffs. away 7:30 p.m. •fri.-sat. 11/24-25 Embry­ Riddle Classic away 6 p.m. r eam int •tues. 11/28 Edward Waters by kelly h o lleran Meyer said. "We have talent, but we have home 7:30 p.m. Injuries, upsets and frustrations have not injury," she said .. "It's frustrating to play with •thurs. 11/30 Florida Christian gotten the best of Flagler's women's soccer good girls and lose and have to say we played away 7 p.m • . team. With only a few games left in the sea­ a good game but we lost." • sat. 12/2 Caldwell College son, the team hopes to end with some wins. Teammate Thomas is out for the seaso~. home 7 p.m. "It has been a very frustrating season for "The new line-up is young, but they are •fri. 12/8 Knox College all of us," coach Wayne King said. "We had doing well; she said. home 7 p.m. four season-ending injuries and have not had Younger players have had to pick up the a full team to select from. Two of our senior games this season, allowing them to gain Women's Basketball players were lost early on," he said. expeJ::ience. King had to give freshman play­ Finishing out the season with a couple of ers a lot more playing time. "We hope to •frl. 11/10 Clearwater Christ. build on the new talent for the spring sea­ away 5 p.m. wins is important to the team. _"That w ill son," he said. •fri. 11/17 Piedmont Classic. show everybody that we haven't given up away 8 p.m. and we won't give up," teammate Jami Meyet The women are going to recruit and rebuild on the successful younger players •sat. 11/18 Piedmont Classic said. Meyer is injured yet is still (wo)man­ photo by - pardee away ·4 p.m. ning her center mid-field .position. and turn their game around for the upcom­ Kristin McCormack kicks Into a higher gear In •tues. 11/21 U of North Fla. With four starting players injured (MVP ing seasons. "We have a great group of girls pursuit of the ball during game action. away 5:30 p.m. Leslie Thomas, defenders Haley Blevins, to build a good future with," King said. • wed. 11/22 College of Ozarks Maria Zetterstrom and ShelbyYotk) and poor On Oct. 20, the lady Saints. lost 3-0 at The last two games of their season, home 5 p.m, practice conditions, the team remains in very Nova, and Flagler beat Warner Southetn 2-0 against Embry-Riddle at home on Nov. I 'aful •tues 11/28 Edward Waters high spirits. "The losses come from simple on Oct. 25. They lost 6-0 to NAIA ranked No. Nova Southeastern on Nov. 4, will be report­ home 5 p.m. • mistakes, and we are trying to clean that up," 15 Palm Beach Atlantic at home on Oct. 28. ed in the Dec. 6 issue of the Gargoyle. •thurs. 11/30 Florida Christian home 5 p.m. • mon. 12/4 Clearwater Christ. Men's basketball prepares for success home 6 p.m. •fri. 12/8 Knox College by louis tamburro lll the season seventh in their con­ home 4:30 p.m. ference with a record of 14-16. The noise of basketballs Looking to improve last year's Yoga Class bouncing and free throws being record, head basketball coach Bo sunk is a common sound around Clatk said," Experience is the key Students, faculty and staff are the gymnasium as of late. After to our success this year. Mainly encouraged to participate in an overcoming a difficult season everyone on the team has at instructional yoga class Wednes­ last year, the Flagler College least one year's experience." days from 3:45 to 5 p .m. in the men's basket.ball team is ready to Clatk said experience is Lion's Lair. Please bring a mat, a h~at up the court 'with nothing extremely important because it large towel or blanket and wear The men's basketball team Is coached by Bo Clark, with assistance from but pure skill. allows the players to get more non-restrictive clothing. Pat McDermott, Hugh Lewis, Charlie Meuer and team chaplain Lou Preysz. Last year the Saints finished see BASKETBALL, page 18 18 Gargoyle SPORlS November 8, 2000 Tennis pla_yers display talent by duke dudgeon

Flagler College ·star tennis player Simona Galik cruised through victories at the Rolex: National ~mall College Tennis Championships at the Racquet Club of Memphis (fenn.) before being upset in both the singles and doubles champi­ onship games. Galik, the top seeded NAJA player, started out the tournament on Thursday, photo by dan eymam Oct. 21, with a victory over Melissa Martin Members of the· women's cross country team show off their R orida Sun Conference plaques. ofWtlliam Jewell, 6-1, 6-1. The women qualified for nationals In Kenosha, Wis., on Saturday, Nov. 1B. . That same day, Galik teamed with ~ ...... Delyse Pretorius for dominating doµ bles Simona Galik hoists the award she received for excellent sportsmanship at t he Rolex action. The duo, also seeded No. 1, beat Cross country wins conference National Small College Tennis Championships to advance on as well. Something else William Jewell's team of Martin and In Memphis, Tenn. On Nov. 4, she advanced by ka t ie B r o wn that the women are up for is a scholar Ashley Roussel, 6-0, 6-0. After that short to the first flight finals at Ragler's lntercolle­ quiz, they defeated CeciJia Akesson and gfate Championships but lost the Nov. 5 "Fun, fun, tun; was. how sophomore award that salutes them as a team for their Sandra Nilson of Oklahoma • City championship match In three sets. Angie Baskin summed up the cross coun­ overall G.P.A. : University (6-2, 6-2) to end the day. On the men's side, Chris Snoap and try season as the team prepares for In the· last · meet befo_re the After winning their matches on Friday, Raphael Maurer also gave quality perfor­ Nationals. ''When you have a successful Florida Sun Conference at the Hatter Galik advanced to the singles final on mances in the tournament. team, it makes it easier to have so much Invitational in Del.and, the girls came in Saturday along w ith her teammate Snoap got off on the wrong foot, start­ fun," Baskin Said. second with 44 points in the . 5k run. Pretorius for doubles competition. This is ing the tournament by losing his first On Sat., Oct. 28, the women's team Ashley Gamond came in first place with a where things went a bit sour for the round match to Greenville College's won the Florida Sun Conference with 21 time of 20:03. Meredith LeDorex was Flagler duo. Manuel Lievano, (6-1 , 7-5). He bounced points. The men finished fourth, making ninth overall at 20:50. lindsey Hummer Galik was ddeated by Antonna Grib of back to eQ.d the tournament with a sixth­ tht:m unable to join the women in their finished with a time of 21:08 that landed BreneauCollege (Fla.),6-1,6-0. Things did place finish. journey to Kenosha,Wts., where Nationals her a 15th-place finish. the Flagler men, not get better for Galik as she and Snoap and Maurer finished off the will be held. who came in. fourth overall, had strong Pretorius also lost in the doubles champi­ tournament with a victory in the fifth- . To qualify for nationals a runner has to finishes as well. onship to Gianna Gutierrez and Shan place game (J-6, 6-4) to conclude men's be a part of the overall winning team Luke Fiordalis led Flagler's pack in the liew, also of Breneau. doubles action. because all the members of the first-place SK, running a 28:48, placing 14th. Justin team get to go. Also the top two individ­ Beard finished at 29:49, only one second ual finishers outside the winning team get ahead of fellow runner Mark Drees. ~.;,r, Volleyball looking to finish strong by duke <1u<1geon Embry-Riddle (5-15, 11-15, 6-15) on the r- The Flagler College women's volley­ road on Oct. 24. · ball team won three of its last five games The team bounced back on Oct. 27, improving its overall record to 10-14 and beating Warner Southern (15-7, 15-7, 15- /;..------" 1 its conference record to 7-7, yet fell just 5), but, unfortunately, the ladies ended C - , · 'l short of malting a bid to the regional tour- their year with a loss at Stetson University nament. in four games on Halloween. "We're a little disappointed, but we're As to whether that Halloween. horror not disappointed in the way we played," match could_have made a difference f9f 58 Spanish Street, i said coach Taylor Mott. the team in getting into the regional tour­ St Augustine, Fla. The Lady Saints defeated Webber nament, junior outside bitter Sara Cone '. ,. College in three games (15-11, 15-5, 15-8) said, "We try not to look at it like that, Wl ,, I on Oct. 21. LeAnne Felton led the brigade just try to go out and play every gapi,i: with 16 kills. Jenna Faust followed with hard as we can and with the samrI '' ·' ·' ~The latest collec,tl~ns ... I an amazing defensive ~rmance sity." · ill> including 26 digs. Senior Kim Diamond The Saints ended the season contributed 43 ~ and twd~~e ill feelings. Mott is optimistic ~ aces, while ~ Preston played tbe net, teams' training that will continue l FRE N C H c or·,, .CT!ON ~ putting down three solo blocks,) \·. the .spring semester, leading up/ , _. 0 -- · -<._ They followed.up with ano,. year's squad. . .· ·._:~:;'.':~ .•'/ -\,, ry, again on Oct. 21, over Flori The athletic departmen,t., wjll be host- (16-14, 15-7, 15-9) to end ,e ing a banquet Dec. 7, where team awards \ Saints took another l~ they will be presented in conclusion to a suc­ to forget, dropping a three· cessful fall season. =s1=>1~1T · I

Jl BASKETBALL~ - 7 ~ .. ~ comfortable with the league~, ,,,,, goal Marion Alum, Flagler's Florida Sun The complete Ki ~ coHection .-r, this year, as always, is to try t~ "\Wl the Conference All-Conference selectton and • f t,\l,. , . • I\ . . . mini packs • boo'' ..'; · backpacks ti,; conference and to ~ ~diance\u;t enter- honorable mention NAJA All-American r' ·. }j ; ing the national tonrw!m..-.:~~,, ~ said. returns at center for the team. Other team --:· travel bags • came1:.. ~~, ·accessories r."'t.if: ~· ..'!K; ~ .~ . ·--)t:;J..?•'•' ~ I One obstacle _ , · · in' tit~ way is members are Ricky Rojas,John Randolph,.].?:' . :J last year's natio . ,. champion, Embry­ Chase Tramont; Mike Mosler, Chris ·'.~'. Galaxy is open dEifff }at lO: 30 am :: Riddle. They will have some time to pre­ Gureckis, Sean Kelly, Glen Gibson, Tim {c: pare; they will not face Embry-Riddle until Wmter, Chris Henderson, Jon Radford,· :. 7 days a,,~•eek ,• Nov. 24 and 25. Until then,.the Saints are Jimmy link, Ben Kersenbrock,Will Ho1>. ~- •• ,.J tel } going to .use their ~ce to their kins, Tun Hodges and Bobby Federer. . . ·: · (904) B?t·,-:- 1616 .i advantage as they strive t6 'win this year's The men won their Nov. 4 home·oPin/ www.galOJ(Yf1'.com ;; conference title. er against Brevard College 92'84.. .: ' ·;" f~ii,,f''•. . . '!j"?;~~!-f;,.., ,- ..:!•,~;:·\fi-',.· - .-~- ·· -~~\~.§lJY: ~t~­ ··~ ~:; ·\ ,;(..-:,-e- "'t i.\ .I Golf.teams ~tee off by megan mccumber spring," he said.. Members of the ffada'~Glllf The udy Saints golf team has teed off team are Bobbie Hulktt,,Saall c-m.,, by feff sailor work -and for the fall season. They competed at the Kelly Flynn, lindsey'\Vdch,,:am' ,._,,,. Nova SE Tournament Oct. 8-10 and at the Abraxis Preston Hocker. Greenleaf Invitational Oct. 22-25. Not only mwe the .,._. -.1ICd Sport:Volleyball AP: •· Volleyball is a At the Nova Southeastern tourna­ their link dreams, tim the ami ~~ Year: SophomoJ'e big, commitment. ~ ment, the team's two-round total was Golf have been seen w:daigamaml pm-­ Major: Spanish team had to sit down 928. Team medallist, Sara Cameron, led claiming: "I am Tw:r ~ and jmg- and schedule practices the team with a two-round total of 187. . gling golf balls with lhcir cMni.. Abraxis Preston smted playing vol­ around school As soon Bobbie Hullet was right behind her, fin­ Last y~· the mm:'s Ina 8ia ii 4■ d when she was a sophomore at ·~· as I get,2 home from I ishing with a two-round total of 200. 16th in the NAU mJiom1 biiM• &W - !!t__ Dcafidd ~ ltigb. School in Florida, Mntxls bas been praq:ice, I , make sure I : At the Greenleaf Invitational, the Albequerque,N.M...:md bopc10a■1..-ilf' which bappcos to be the same bigb allallllerf/ltlie have.bom~or:k done. team's three-round total was 1365. 1-llfortwv the women's coach,~ Mott, Bobbie Hullet was medalist this time, time. ,.... G: What was your 1ot. shooting a three-round total of 291. Sarah On Oct. 7 and 8, lhc -=- cipcad Alxaxis helped lead her team to the . most rewarding game.~ year inthe vol-! Cameron finished five strokes behind her their season in Clemson,, ~c,,,, and &n­ ·state toumamml aR thn:e years. culmi- leybal[ season? , with athree-round total of 296. ished f<,>urth out of 17 traMl5.. Slafe tide senim ,ai: 1mtiog in • her She Randall McCracken, standing in for They then compdlCd in die '1ltllhn­ was wtcd, most-improv~ player her AP: '' Our game ~ Palm Beach' . '· . .·· r I head coach Taylor Mott while she is fin­ Invitational on Oct.. 23. 24 :mil 2>,. iiliilh­ Adantic. Even though.it aJoss, ljuoiol' ~while playtog wlih many pco­ wu we ishing her coaching duties with the ing again 4th~ of24 taas. . whq bad playing dub wlk:yball 1 becr1 played well. Theywere rall!ff

1 Abcais Preston: I enjQy being the to meet great people hc!re and where l high school golf. It takes time to adjust to Charles Glowacki. John ltawtimgs,, J. middle hocker near the net.. played in high school.' Iloye competing balancing school with a sport, and I think O'toole, Jan Flosttand,, 1tilk lniD,, Clill!II: in the games and in practices. It has made they are doing very well. I',n looking for­ Asbell, Andy Saigatt. Pa Rosa11a1d,, G: Do you have any scheduling con- me to be a. team ~---~---player. ward to seeing h O' , the girls play in the Salane and Austin McMinn..

·Women's ·basketba ll _t) team -signs as·· mentors . . by Qrian ha m ac h er need to know that good 1lflm:m;gs :aw&iit them, and seeing a gnmp m Ar- the Second Annual Mentor Mania · :women who are in colkge ;amm ~ Marathon, the Flagler College wor11en's sports shows them th2t they basketball team was honored for its too." recent contribution to the Big Brothers The Lady Saints will be wmtii:m Big Sisters program. The teani didn't a different school aay}'CIJ;,fm' donate money or clothes or anything-like a week. They are anrm:dy~ - ~ that. They donated themselves, Webster element2rf, in the UilJiinil :All 14 team members and two coach­ fourth grades. es signed up to mentor for the remainder Olds said the chiklren"5 pmsimw: mac­ of the year, tions to the team have beaa wmttlh a'll lllhlr "Kids need mentors, but they also work. "It's great to walk mw d!lc illl!DD1 need people to care for them as kids," · and see their eyes light head coach Chanita Olds s~d. "They "They're amazed to :see us.:'" 20 Gargoyle SPORTS November 8, 2000 t ., "Show me the money!" G 'o.;;..e, b y jeff sailor ·Ca ·mpbell First off, I would like to congratulate the New York Yankees Lc~~sed Esthehciqn for their triumphant waxing of the New York Mets in profes­ sional baseball's World Series. The Yankees-Mets series has solid­ FB0716707 ified itself as a metaphor for continued success in professional . . r -~ . sports: Pay players all the money they want so you can assemble a team of all-stars. This technique is usually followed by some inane trades involving superstars being swapped for minor league "prospects," meaning people who will play for a lot less money. Thls is illustrated in the principal of downsizing, which is a favorite money­ -~~eeS That ffl~~Ine. saving practice utilized in the business world. ~ -L What I would like to· address is the incredible transience of professional sports · ALL FACIALS· FULL BODYWAX SERVICES _. players. I believe this is in part because these players have been turned into business commodities. They are traded and sold as each team needs their beneficial qualities; i.e., leadership; ·experience, newsworthiness, strength, intelligence and talent. Professional sports players have changed from revered cultural icons and legends to numbers. What matters most in the minds of sports executives is the money they pay 1-800-SKYDIVE their players and the money the team as a corporation make·s_; the buck starts and ends right there. The business aspect of sports has not only made the players money-hungry, but it "You've Always has made the teru,ns .a confusing mes~. I tend to think of professional sports teams as Wanted to do it!" train stations; players are always stopping by to play for a year or two while they wait -. to get to their real destination. The problem is there is-no destination for these play­ ers; they jus_t hitch a ride and go where the money takes them. Student discount with There•is little to no sense in actually having a team in these types of situations. student ID and this ad! Whatever happened to the Celtics in the '80s with Bird,-DJ, Danny Ainge, Parisp. and McHale? What about the great Laker teams that the Celtics battled Magi

and Bruce Smi«i? hltp1/www.sKydilledaytona.com ------How can we not respect someone like Cal Ripken,Jr.? He has been playing short­ sJ

Houston Astros. ;:~ All said, of the six players mentioned above, we­ including tne 'Best from•Ripcurl & "O'Neill have a representation of 18 baseball teams. This is as well as fullsuits starting at $79 the current state of the union in major league base­ • ball. Not only can the teams not fashion a lasting image or tradition, but the players really don't know where they are going to be from Hey Ladies ...... ~Id• year to year. I can't imagine the depression of having to pack up my things and move every few years. These men.aife like nomads: they have no home and move constant­ ly. There is none of the healthy permanence humans need for relaxation an~ thought. itGv&~~=,~ I would love to see a return to the traditional, team-oriented, me-second attitude North Florida's One and Only ALL GIRL'S SURF SHOP that used.to prevail in_~e professional sports world, but I do not expect that to come Areal surfshop specializing in surf gear and clothing for women anytime soon as long as we continue to treat the players like a commodity. Trusted 24 hour Surf Report: (904:) -,'!_1_i1122