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SIFE WINS $500 5 MEN ON STREAK 10 FOOD SURVEY. RESULTS . • 3 • •
NON.PROFIT U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 64 The _ P. 0 . Box 1027 St. Augustine, FL 32085 Address Service ar e Requested C LLE E
VOL. XXVlII, NO. 8 · SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA January 27, 1999 Wax ·museum sculptor molds Henry M. Flagler miniatur~ Proctors wanted Faculty and staff are needed o help proctor at Flagler's F'eb. Means and Kilpatrick 20 and Feb. 23 administration of e CI.AST. Proctors earn $50. Forum The test runs from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p .m. A -complimentary serves reakfast is provided at 7:15 a.m. The CI.AST is a graduation as debut equirement. __ _ · by robyn lewis · Anyone wanting more infor- You could call President ation can contact Dr. Joni Clinton a "lying lecher;' but still purlin in the office of institu admit he's capable of leading .onal research and planning or the country through crisis, as all 826-1920, ext. 322. Mal'ianne Means did. Or, like Jack Kilpatrick, you College needs you could see the issue of perjury as or phone-a-thon a much less trivial matter and photo b y r al ph d. prlddy base your judgment of Clinton 's The office · of alumni and Peter Carslllo co-owner of Potter's Wax Museum, sculpts a 12-inch replica of Henry Flagler. The coliege commis ollege relations needs student sioned Carslil~ to create a statue to be given to Forum speakers and distinguished guests. cap abilities on his private olunteers for its annual phone behavior as much as his public b y robin le w.is alumni and college relations, said Museum displays. -thon next. month. The event behavior .. The life-sized bronze statue ill run for eight days, begin the president of the college, Dr. He also sculpts from photos It all depends on which end g Feb. 17. of Henry Flagler that stands at William Proctor, wanted some so is not used to being able to of the political spectrum your "This is a wonderful oppor the Flagler College entrance on thing that "exemplified Flagler use an actual model like the views fall. Both sides were pre ·ty to speak with alumnii of King Street is a one-9f-its-kind . College to the highest degree." Henry Flagler statue . sented at the Jan. 14 Forum on agler_College and make c:on- symbol of the school's name The 12-inch statue will Carsillo admits that smaller is Government and Public Policy, ections with professionals sake. replace the plaques and lion stat more demanding. which featured political com ho starteq out where you are Now that statue, in minia ue that have served as speaker "It's difficult to capture t;he mentators• Marianne Means, a ow," Anne Jackson said. . ture, will be presented to Flagler gifts, Webb said, adding she is depth of the undercut," he said. left-wing liberal, and Jack ackson is interning in the oflfice College Forum speakers and impressed with Carsillo's work - ~arsillo began work on this Kilpatrick, a right-wing conserv f alumni and college relations oth~r. distinguisned visitors. and thinks the smaller statue will project about a week ago. First ative. · seD1ester. After interviewing several honor the legacy Henry Flagler he photographed. the statue; The event was. accurately Students interested in vollun sculptors, the college commis left. then he started sculpting from dubbed "Means from the Left; eering should contact Jackson sioned ·pe~er . Carsi,llo, c
Wildfires, spark heated development A clear distinction exists between the devastation in to Florida by the yeat 2025, making Florida the third by josh jacobson Yellowstone and central Florida: the clean-up process. largest state with a population of 20.70 million. If these Whereas Yellowstone was allowed to regroup without projections are accurate, the increase in Florida's popu Driving home to West Palm being threatened by greedy developers, no doubt ~any lation from 1925 to 2025 would be more than 1,900 per Beach is such a drag. In the past, the such entrepreneurs had dollar signs in their eyes while cent. journey south on 1-95 was simply watcb.!ng central Florida's decimation on .the evening Media attention in this area has been focused on the monotonous; . seemingly endless news. opening of the World Golf Village, the construction of a forests intermingled with the occa Already one can witness bulldozers and crews of the new outlet mall at State Road 16 and 1-95, and a possible sional orange grove or major high- state's finest prisoners clearing away the debris, possibly Six Flags amusement park. Few have commented on the way interchange. making room for shopping malls, planned neighbor coming of the Super Walm.tft or Office Depot, or Jiaving After the devastating 'wildfires of this past July, this hoods and golf courses. to choose English or Spanish on local ATMs. once,boring drive is now much worse. The charred rem All across Yellowstone, millions of trees have already St. Johns County is eighth in population growth rate nants of trees are like some kind of post-apocalyptic developed from the ashes of one of the worst disasters of with a projected 145,500 residents by 2010, up from autumn, a perpetual reminder of the old-growth Florida the last hundred years. In fact, the park is developing far 105,965 in 1996.Already, 20,000 homes have been con beauty that once was. faster than original expectations. The fires of 1988 served structed in the county where 10 years ago there were During July of 1998, the wildfire that ripped through to open the forest canopy to sµnlight, and the burned only a f.ew. · central Florida injured more th:ui 200 people, left more trees injected nutrients into the soil. In essence, the wild I have se~n such development in south Florida first than 450,000 acres µre-charred, damaged or destroyed fires wiped the slate clean, allowing for new plant and hand and can tell you it is not healthy. North Florida used almost 350 homes and left the state with a $400 million tree species to take root. to be in stark contrast to the mall-on-every-corner growth bill. In St.Johns County alone, 11,852 acres were lost to_ If allowed to devel~p for a decade, the old growth in south Florida. the fire. Not since the fires in Yellowstone National Park Florida land burned by July's fires would likewise make a Like invasion of the body .snatchers, south Florida is a decade ago had such havoc been wreaked upon us by return. Unfortunately, a decade may be too long to wait. coming, and they want to suck the culture out from nature. Experts say an estimated 6.54 million residents will flock under us. North Florida: Don't. sell out! Gii-'gOYie JIii (AJ) Nlederhofer Rebecca (Beck) Wagner C~dltcirs In Chief
Mike Marracclnl Assistant Editor A&E Editor Retcher Uegerot . Asst. A&E Editor Josh Jacobson . Campus Life Editor Katlin DeWindt Front Page Editor Robyn Lewis Sports Editor Kimberly Kutsch Photo Editor Brie Messier Asst. Photo Editor Amanda Pardee Advertising Manager Stina Bengtsson Adv. Asst. Mgr & Jason Hoffman Designer Lay-out Assistant Paul Novak _Office Manager Crystal Mis.hoe Staff Writers Noel Anthony, Jessica Basham, Veronica Beach, Jennifer Crawford, Lisa DePasquale, Bob Dunn, Emily Gilchrist, Kat Jenkins, Lisa I.aw, Suzan_ne Lennon, Mats Rodell, Ashley Roosa, Lindsay Sampson, Pete Slavin, Ed Welch, Tyler Breuer,
Photographer Harriette Gantt
Barbara Sachs Kremer Assistant Director of Public Information Laurin Bosse Director of Public Information P.O. Box 1027 St Augustine, FL 32085 .
Editors' Note: This lss~e Introduces three new columns: See page three for recipes and food tips by Ashley Roosa and money-handling advice from Veronica Beach, and see page 6 for a three-way advice column by Jennifer Cr,1wford and Jeremy Polzin giving the female and male students' point of view, and Dean Mary Tinlin adding her professlonai take on the question. We hope you'll take advantage of a chance for some free advice and that you'll enjoy these additions. We welcome your suggestions and comments. 1
January 27, 1999 HUMOR Gargoyle 3 IN THE B ·ELFRY~
Green in our wallets, smiles on our faces by veronica beach .Collec~iate Lately the only words I seerri to hear from my roommates and friends focus on the subject "money." Last week I was startled by my roommate screaming my name across the courtyard and running toward me like a crazed maniac. "I just spent $400 on Qecipies books!" she yelled. "I'm broke!" I almost keeled over and died the other day when a friend asked me how to subtract funds from her checkbook. , A pa,sta-bility for on-campus Every time college students turn around, our wallets are being depleted and many of us are not knowledgeable when it comes to budgeting. It is time for college Ingredients: students to take charge of our finances and keep some green in our wallets. To start budgeting begin by writing down on a calendar or in a daily planner 16 oz. bag of riga1toni or ditalini noodles every transaction you make._Write down every last dime you spend and on what. Do 14 oz. jar of spaghetti/marinara sauce this for a month, the.n look back and review the results. Note the expenses you. cannot 2 1/2 cups water avoid (rent, tuition, bills, car, food, etc.), but pay attention to expenses you can control .. 1 tsp. salt (eating out, entertainment, clothes, etc.).You may find that you can cut down by buy 1 can parmesan cheese ing fewer clothes and by cooking. Is it really necessary to go out every night? ~ the meantime a couple helpful tips to save money. .. Round. up your check~ Directions: ·· book entry. Let's say you spend $12.04 at Publix. Record that you spent $13.00.This Using the hot plat,e bring water to a boil. way you never overdraw your account.Another tip is to save your change.At the end Add salt and 1 cup ~f pasta. Cook until of each month, deposit the change in a separate savings account. After six months, soft and then drain. Using the same pot there may be enough money to buy a new surfboard or a Kate Spade handbag. with pasta still in it, add spaghetti sauce Being broke and seeing "insufficient funds" flashing across the ATM screen can real for 1 minute stirring. Pour into bowl ly put a damper on anybody's day. Take the time to go over finances once a week and and sprinkle with parmesan cheese. try some of these money-saving tips. Then when it is time to buy books, you will not Serves two. go broke afterward. Healthy living tips Off-campus by ashley roosa Simple-y Delicious Stromboli 1. Curb sugar/sweet cravings with an orange or apple. The sugar in fruits such as these is digestible and easier to work off as opposed to sugars in candy bars and Ingre_dients: _ . ___ _,, . cookies. Also fruits are easily kept in the dorm room and usually don't attract ants! 1 can Pillsbury pizza crust in the drury 2.Drink plenty of wat~r. Try to get at least 8 cups of the body cleansing, thirst section at super markets quenching, non-fat liquid every day! 14 oz. jar of pizza sauce 3.Rather than having an ice cream cone for dessert, have a cup of yogurt. Yogurt 1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese has the same texture as ice cream, except it is good for you. 1 tsp. oregano 4.Don't give in _to your cravings every time you get one. Treat yourself to sweet 3 Tbsp. butter pleasures only a few times a week. 1 tsp . .garlic powder 5: If you're a soda drinker, try drinking the diet ones. They have less calories and sugar content. One can of soda (not diet) takes up an entire day's quota of sugar for Optional Ingredients: one person. . . __ _ .1 pkg. Hormel Canadian Bacon 6.One of the most important things about eating healthy is to STOP eating two to 1 pkg. Hormel Pepperoni-sliced three hours before you go to bed.The body stops digesting food after this time and usu 1 pkg. thawed/drained spinach ally stores everything you've eaten as fat. So put a call blocking on Dominoes and Papa 1 can drained mushrooms . Johns after nine! 1 cup onion 7 .Walk, run, bike-be active. Take the stairs rather than the elevator.Any sort of phys ical activity keeps you in shape. Directions: Heat oven to 400 degrees. Unroll dough on a greased cookie sheet. Press dough Flagler food favorites into 12 x 8 inch rectangle. Spread 1/3 Here are the results of our recent Chinese, Italian, Mexican, Japanese cup pizza sauce on dough. Top with. . email survey of 31 off-campus students, 3. What is your favorite fast food restau your choice of toppings, sprinkle with 41 on campus students andfour who did rant? Taco Bell, Wendy's, Subway, Burger oregano and cheese. Fold long_sides of n't know. King dough over filling, pinch along all sides 1. What is your favorite food? Pasta, 4. What is your favorite nice dining to seal, ( or use a fork and mash sides pizza, chicken, lasagna, steak. restaurant? Olive Garden and Chili's (tied), down).. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 to 20 2. What is your favorite ethnic food? Outback Steakhouse, Harry's minutes or until golden brown. While 5. Where can you get the best meal for stromboli bakes, melt butter and mix in the best price? Schmagel's, El Apache and garlic powder. After stromboli is done Chili's.(tied), Wendy's, Burger King Spring 19919 Publication Dates-· - ·6. How many times do you eat out per baking brush garlic-butter mixture.on !'.,. :: __,.. week? 36% of students eat out once a the top. Serve wi1th remaining pizza week, 42% students eat out two-four, 21% sauce for dipping. Serves six for '~he Gargoyle eat out more than five times and 1 % don't Issue #3: Wednesday, Feb. 17 Deadline: Monday, Feb. 8 eat out at all. Do you know any interes~ · Issue #4, Wednesdayi,M;u-qhJ l0 , , : Deadline: Monday, March 1 .. . . The majority of students surveyed weren't , aware of any restaurants that recipes? Write to us to ha~~:· • Issue #5: Wedn'esclay Man:1ff31 .: ~ ! · , Deadline: Monday, March 22 1 give Flagler discounts so an article will be 1 1 11 them publisl!•ed! You ~~ul~~jp Issue #6: FridaJ,Apfii Hi · · , ?. • • ~, ., " · Deadline: Wednesday,April 7 featured in the· next issue· on February 17th. a free pizza from Papa Johns! r , f
4 Gargoyle NEWS January 27, '1999
- IN THE NEWS 'Y2K CONCERNS Admissions works to keep The Y2K or millenium bug has people questioning what will happen after the clock strikes midnight on New Year's 1999. Because computers record the year enrollment numbers down in two-digit code, rather than four-digit code (so 1999 would be recorded simply by mats rodell as 99), many are ·concem_ed about how computers will process the year 2000. Worst-case scenario: Electricity could fail, The number of students deciding to financial accounts could become obso return to Flagler is increasing and more lete and everything else run by comput-_ students accepted at Flagler are deciding ers could c·ease to function - including lit to enroll. tle things like VCRs and word processing But, the college wants to keep enroll and bigger things like prison security sys- ment down. . terns and life support equipment at hos "1500 students is the long-term goal," pitals. The government has set up a hot registrar Darren White said. line (l-888-USA-4-Y2K) and a website In the fall of 1998, 1634 students were wo ed to get that figure down. Currently, admitted, (www.Y2K.gov) to field concerns and enrolled at Flagler. This is p_robably the 1610 students are enrolled. gradually. questions pertaining to the millenium highest number in college history, accord "It's not an exact science,"White said. When the college first opened its bug. ing to White. To keep from drastically lowering the doors in the fall of 1968, the number of Since then, the admissions office has percent of applying students who are full-time students was 177. BLOOD BANK SHORTAGE Minor surgeries are now being postponed because of dwindling supplies at blood from different political Gamache certified banks all over the country. These blood · FORUM, from page 1 standpoints, they did bank shortages are the result of fewer Dr. Jerry Gamache was recently certi auditoriUOl kept the couple bu_sy defend0· agree on one thing: as people donating blood. fied as a Cognitive Behavior Therapist by ing their political stances for nearly two Kilpatrick said, "We have the American Pyschotherapeutic Associa hours. a tendency to deprecate CAMPAIGN 2000 KICKOFF ·tion. Gamache is a diplomate, American Dhk~ssion of social security spurred the present and exalt the Board of Psychological Specialties; a fel Candidates for the presidential election of an outburst from an audience member, past." 2000 can legally begin fund-raising cam low, American . College of Forensic who spoke out against the minimal per The next speaker in Examiners; and a membef of the Amer paigns this month. It is reported th_at centage increase in benefits planned for the Spring Forum series Jack W.Germond Texas Governor George Bush, Dan Quayle ican Psychological Association, American social security recipients. The man will be Jack Germond, a Psychotherapeutic Association, American · and Lamar Alexander have started_fund alleged Means and Kilpatrick could not syndicated columnist and newspaperman raising campaigns. Mental Health Association, American present a valid opinion on the issue with more than 40 years of experience. Psyshological Society, and Human Factors because they are in a higher income tax His topic will be "The Decline of and Ergonomics Society. He is a licensed TOBACCO AID bracket than most pe_ople. He was escort American Politics," which will begin at The four largest cigarette companies in psychotherapist in the CoIDDlonwe~th ed out of the auditorium for his cqnduct. 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 16, in the audi ofVirginia since 1979 and has served on the United States agreed Jan. 21 to estab Though Means. and Kilpatrick argued torium. Admission is free. lish a $5.15 billion trust fund for tobacco the licensing board in Virgµii.a. farmers:The need for such a fund is the result of a shrinking market. lege approves its appearance, it will go to like a toy," Carsillo said. STATUE, from page 1 a foundry in Arizona where it will be cov Webb said the college ·will order a POPE TOUR After making a wire frame, Carsillo ered with silicone rubber to form the dozen copies and will retain the original On Jan. 21, Pope John Paul II embarked wrapped clay around it. mold for the bronze casting. for making additional copies. upon what may be his last visit to the After adding and subtracting clay; · A patina, or color wash , over the The approximate completion date is Americas.The 79-year old pope has nnder checking the model against the original, bronze will simulate the original's green three months away. gone six surgeries and survived an assas and getting the results ·he wants, Carsillo ish color. At this time, the college has no plans sination attempt. He is reported to be in puts it in the oven to bake for 20 minutes. "We want to match the . weathered to make copies of the statue available for declining health. As it cools, the statue hardens. If the col- look of the original otherwise it will look sale, Webb said.
OLYMPIAN FRAUD The International Olympic Committee is meeting in Switzerland this weelc to delib erate on the evidence of bribery and RAINBOW TRAVEL ART & CRAFT SUPPLIES fraud surrounding the 2002 Olympic Games in Salt Lake City. Nine members of • the IOC are under accusation of handling • Artists' Materials · ·• Cross Stitch gifts and cash payoffs in connection with W IE J1 CC((]) mIE • Craft Supplies I Rubber Stamps the 2002 winter games. It is possible that • Memory Books • Baskets the games ~y be moved to another loca IB3ACC~i i • tion. • School Supplies • Picture Framing
SWEATSHOP NEGIJGENCE ... and more Retailers including the Gap, Sea.tS and 829-5617 Open 7 pays A Week ToIDDly Hilfiger are being accused of mis 4 Granada Str~et-- .'\.... ' treating workers in foreign-owm;d facto Located across the·ftreet from. ' I ries. Federal class action lawsuits_are ask Flagl,er College ·mikee's: ing for $1 billion as repayment for the 794-9992 negligence of workers in these factories. 2497 US 1 South _J~uary 27, 1999 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 5
·sIFE wir1s $50-0 award for "making a differe1nce"
by katrin dewindt Last week, SIFE got even better news. A big congratulations is in honor for Wal-Mart called to advise the club the Flagler's club, Students in Free Enterprise company would match the club's win (SIFE). As a result of their efforts to con nings with a contribution of $500 for struct the G-Ball Wall (G standing for SIFE's accomp!lishments. geography) during last October's "Make a SIFE is a club aimed at emphasizing Difference Day," SIFE was recogQized out developing leadership, teamwork and of 73 otI:ier nationwide teams. Of these 73 communication skills through learning, SIFE teams which participated in the practicing and teaching the principles of competition, 15 were chosen as finalists, free enterprise:. each receiving a-minimum of $500. The Any students int~rested in joining top three winners will receive $1 ,000, !ihould contact Nanc;y Thompson of the $2,000 and $3,000. The winners will be office of alumni and college relations at announced in May. 82~81, ext.282.
Christine Bolinger teaches the Ketterllnus 5th graders how to play the G-Ball Wall games. Members of Students In Free Enterprise (SIFE) painted the wall last October for "Make a A student recounts odyssey Difference Day." · · by tyler breuer what the distance around Capsized, I made a strong effort to flip the island was, what time History Club 1forming . my kayak upward. But the power of the were incoming and outgo ocean was _too much. My heart raced as I ing tides and what the thought of the sharks I had seen sur ocean currents would be Students _broaden _th -eir rounding my boat and of my scraped and doing. But it was gung ho bloodied right leg. Slowly, I was able to enthusiasm and the need tum over my craft and pull myself abov~ for · adventure that led me into this own -horizons at Flagler water and into my kayak. For a few sojourn. At 5:30, Sunday morning, I had awak already received an award for its work moments, I breathed deep and regained by suzanne· lennon ened to my clock radio. The sky was still (see related story above). my composure. Then I surveyed the dam black and the sun had a few hours before This year, four clubs have started, and The Model United N;ttions (MUN), ages. My leg was bleeding profusely. My thoughts led me into a conversa it would be risiing. I rested in my bed try a history club is trying to form now: Phi . which was approved Nov. 19, has approx ing to psyche myself up for this long and Alpha . Delta Law Fraternity (PAD), imately 45 members. MUN has two main tion with myself. Talking to one's self isn't arduous journey. I knew it would be a Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE), Model elemeqts to its foundation: extensive as strange as it seems. At _the time of the talking, it actually seems quite natural. tough and very time -consuming trip, but United Nations (MUN) and the Home research and annual conferences. I needed to do this. Many thoughts were Team all were approved by the College Although MUN did not begin its meet The questions began to flow out of my racing through my head as my. window Administrative Council dwing fall semes ings until this month, it has already mouth. What am I doing? Am I stupid? began to let in some morning light. ter.· In creating these new dubs, stude_nts received an invitation to attend a confer What is the point in all of this? I was By 6:45 a.m. I had stumbled down have given themselves an even broader ence at Harvard University. At these con beginning to lose it! stairs and into the kitchen to gather my selection of activities. ferences, each club is assigned a country What I had set out to do was to kayak power bars and a light breakfast. The process to add PAD, an inter:n.a and must research every detail including around Anastasia Island in one day by tional pre-law club, begani last summer. the country's governmental procedures myself. I had. done little_ research as to see KAYAK, PAGE 6 Pre-Law director, Judge Riichard Poland, and views on other nations. Students, in a said, "My approach was a simple one. As a sense, become the "Ambassadors" for that law school graduate, as a practitioner and specific country. Club initiator freshmen McIntosh in charge of Macintosh lab as a judge for nearly 20 years, I asked Jeff Dunaway said, "I think it's good for by emily gilchrist Macs, and also anything myself what type of undergraduate expe the school. It will be a good chance for Clint McIntosh is a new addition to else needed to be done rience would have been beneficial to the students because we're so small. It the Flagler College academi~ computing in the computer labs. me." will give· us an opportunity to meet dif staff. McIntosh is currently With PAD's approval by the Student ferent people from all over the nation." From Jacksonville; McIntosh is the installing a new program Government Association and the Dean of Any students interested in the club are new Macintosh technician.Yes , McIntosh/ called "At Ease," which Student Services, Flagler joined more than encouraged to contact its·email address at Macintosh. Kind of unusual, isn't it? will allow for personal 150 PAD chapters with tht: fraternity ini- [email protected]. McIntosh be<;ame .interested in security of all fiiles on the _ - tiation Nov.17. The newest addition in terms of clubs Macintosh (Macs) computers his third hard drives. Projected activities for the pre-law fra is so new it isn't even official yet. Visiting year at Florida Stat~ University. That year For questions the ternity are guest speakers, such as law instructor of History, Dr. Philip Evans, and he received his first Macintosh and four Macintosh computers or any other com school professors, practicing _attorneys a group of students are starting a history days later it crashed. Fate? Maybe. Since puters, McIntosh is located on the third and members of the .American Bar club. • Ail students interested in joining then, Macs have _been his specialty: · floor of the library in the ._1cajemic com Association, mock I.SAT's ~Lt least once a should attend the inaugural meeting McIntosh will be in charge of setting puting office between the holO"S of 8 a.m. year, internships, study groups, court Thursday, Jan. 28, at 7 p.m. in the Lion's up the Macintosh networks, repairing the and-5 p.m. house visits, mock trials, community ser Lair. The club needs 20 initial members. vice and much me>re. Any Fiagler students before it can apply for official status. in good standing interested! in joining can Possible future a~vities for the pro email ·the club at PAD@fla~:Ier.edu or can posed history clup include Trivial ·Pursuit find out more about the dub by visiting team play, tours throughout St.J\u~tine, Flagler's pre-law web· pages at www.fla the presentation of students' scholarly gler.edu/acad.mcs/prelaw. papers, a possible link with · the city's Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) and Historical §ociety and Flagler's Centerior,i The Home Team were featured in the Oct. Historical Research and many internship . 28 issue of The Ga17?oyle,,. and ·sIFE. has and ca,reer development opportunities.
, ·.- 6 ·Gargoyle ON CAMPUS January 27, 1999 Bid. on·· your man
. "b y k at h e r in e j e n kin s · the most competitive price. All a bidder Flagler women start preparing for Phi needs to pay to share this night of fun is Alpha Omega's 10th annual Bachelor Bid. $1 at the doc:Jr. However, ladies are The dining hall doors open at 8 p.m.; advised to start saving as some of the Monday, Feb.}5, for what has been hailed hottest bachelors have gone for as much as one of the most entertaining nights of as $150 in the past. the year on the Flagler College campus. Bachelor Bid is P~ Alpha Omega's Flagler men are nqminated to partici chief money-making event. Make plans to pate in the Bachelor Bid. · Those who come out and witness this excting night accept ~e auctioned off at the event for on campus. Who's Whotakes 45 The 1999 edition of Who's Who Brent Brechtold, Peter Butcavage, Heather Among Students in American Canada, Brendan Combs, Christina Universities and Colleges will include the Costello, Patricia Cox, Shiela Cribbs,Jihan nao:ies of 45 Flagler College students who El Sonbaty,Jason Gallic,Tracy Goldenberg, have been selected as national outstand Lisa Groucett, Christie Grove, Jason ing leaders. Campus nominating commit Hammer, Rebecca Harlowe, Lori Hatfield tees and editors of the annual directory and Jennifer Hess, Joshua Jacobson, Jared chose these students based on academic Johnson, Jaime Kalman, Dana Lachter, achievement, service to the community, Yuliet Ladron De Guevara, Jennifer leadership in extracurricular activities Leggett, and potential for continued success. Fiechter Liegerot, Shelia Linton, Outstanding students from more than Duncan McIntosh, Autumn McNeal, Matt 1,900 institutions of higher learning in all Ostrowsky, Bulent Ozcan, Jessica Parke?;-.. 50 states, the District of Columbia apd Mats Rodell, Shira Schimerman, Steinunn several foreign nations have been hon Sigurdardottir, Maribeth Steinkamp, ored in the annual directory since it was Amanda Stewart, John Streszoff, Ilinke first published in 1934. Swart, Markus Teichert, Melissa Travers, The students from Flagler College are Daniel VaUus, Traci Petten, Michelle Ana Cekova, Gracie Ayers, Kim • Barker, Whipple andAudreyWhite.
Alumni Weekend volunteers wanted n•n--V1 JJIJ lCV.z . 1/IJIRtn:S ··- ~-· The office of alumni college relations is looking for student volunteers to help natural hems and vitamins out with Alumni Weekend. Alumni Weekend will take place April 23,24 and 51 F Cordova Street 25.Any Students interested in volunteer ing should call Nancy Thompson at 829- 825-0788 6481, ext.282, for more information. - ~ Open dat1y 11 to 7 ~ Kayak, from page 5 We have terrific
The sky was dark and full of ominous clouds, no doubt a pre Valentines Gifts/ cursor. After lifting the gray eight-foot kayak over my head and onto my right shoulder, I carried it toward the ocean. SALE!! The plan I had gone over in my mind the previous week was to launch into the ocean atA Street and follow the current south toward Matanzas inlet. From the inlet, I would paddle up 25'%: o,ff through the Intra<:oastal Waterway towards an inlet by Vilano beach. Once out in the ocean again, I would then make my way ·all back toward A Street and the circumnavigation would be com plete. It sounded great in theory, but it turned out to be more +Twinlab + work than I presumed. The kayak that would take Tyler Breuer on the journey he would' never Slowly, I cI;agged the kayak through the inside surf. the wind forget. +Natures Way + blew east-northeast. I had assumed that the current would be the outer sea. Being completely unaware, I was knocked off my , +Natures Herbs+ significant _enough to aid me in my journey, but it later proved to kayak and left floating 150 yards out to sea. be of little use a:t all. The water level was now just below my The kayak I was using was not the normal ~ayak. This was a +Tree of Life navel and it. was now time to hop in my craft and make my way kayak that one ~ay sit on top of and above the water. It was very through the pounding four-foot surf. easy to be flung from the craft and into the ocean depths_with Whole Health System+ The Swells generated by the wind kept forming a barrier or your one oar and a couple of power bars in your pocket. +Alvita and Yogi teas + a water wall of sorts over the shallow sand bar. Breaking through Eventually, I made my way to the beach where the vessei. lay would take a lot of strength, speed and power. Crash! Wham! The stranded. Once again, I battled my way through the surf toward ,oat ran head on into a collision with the fiery waves. the outside.After succeeding, I paddled myself far out to sea way Flagler College Students Reaching the lineup, an area beyond the breaking water beyond the harm.of-any rogue waves. And so, I began my jour- and Faculty get a 10% valls, I felt a false sense of safety which was broken within min 1!.ey .down the coast toward Matanzas inlet. ttes of my arrival to the outside.A rogue wave rumbled in from To be continued... in the Feb. 17 issue of The Gargoyle. Discount EVEAYDAYI _January 27, 1999 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 7-- lffi\lllll!l~·-·· t•w•oo s G A w.mummmamTmmmmmHlllml!l!lll'llE lll!l!!!!!l!m:SmimlillllllT RU!llllllDlll!l!!!!!l!m:ERNlll!l!!!!!l!m:Tl!m!l!!JIJAJ!imlillllllclllllll!lllll!Tml• v· -·1 _T _I _E_ S__ __P_ U__ L_ S__ E rammmmEilmill"Jl ___ The Mane Event What's New Student Services Activity Calendar Winter Formal canceled - ·
*Calendar llsts club activities on campus. Please write to us if you Spring Formal on the Boat! would llke your club meetings and activities listed on the calendar. April 10 is the date for the Spring Formal. The boat is a popuiar formal site, and there are Jan. 27 - Feb. 17 limited spaces. We will have a DJ and dancing as the boat floats down the Intracoasta).. This formal is a definite, so be sure to make-· - s·unday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday your reservations early. The winter formal was ' canceled due to unforeseen circumstances, and 27 28 29 30 we offer our apologies. Extreme Air · Jacksonville Extreme Air resceduled: Clothing Sale, Symphony Flagler Field Orchestra, for this Friday, Jan. 29 Auditorium 8 pm . 10 am-4 pm Come to the athletic fields this Friday for free food, drinks and sky diving! We will also have 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 - vendors on the field selling clothes from Banana Republic, Old Navy and the GAP. Also, the base Super Bowl 8 pm, SGA, K422 ball team has its last practice before opening Sunday President's Hour 3:30, in the Pres. game. Office Extreme Air is in ·great demand at college campuses. The reason for the popularity of this 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 novelty item is the chance to enjoy a dangerous 14 Emma/Flagler sport without the danger. Strap on your sky- ---:, Gargoyle A&EJanuary 27, 1999 ARTS ENTERTAINMENT Exhibits fill gallery and wall . b-y j e s s i c a b as h am . held d:uring the semester as well. A juried photography show will This semester, Flagler's art feature students' work chosen by students will be exhibiting their University of North Florida work in the campus gallery and instructor and gallery director on the street, Paul Karabinis.This show is open Senior portfolio SID:dents will to all Flagler students, but get their first chance to profes entrants must submit framed and sionally show their work in the matted photographs ready for Carrera Gallery, These exposi hanging on or before the jury tions are good because "it is an date of Feb. 8. opportunity for students to Graphic design students will show their work in a profession also have an exposition in al setting," said Maureen O'Neill, February. At presstime, the date who instructs the art exposition remained tentative. committee class - which is Another prospective gallery responsible for Carrera exhibits. The Aagler art department and Its exhibit will occur during alumni gallery plan a busy semester. O'Neill also stressed that the sur weekend. Fine art alumni may rounding community gets a have the chance to show tn,eir Moore paint store. chance to see what Flagler stu work during this time as well. The mural will depict scenes dents are doing. O'Neill has also found time of old St. Augustine inspired by Beginning in March the fol to round up student volunteers photographs from the collection lowing students will be showing to paint a mural on the barrier of Flagler photography instruc their work at the Carrera Gallery wall to the Casa Monica Hotel tor Ken Barrett. Students who as part of the exposition com currently under renovation volunteered are Anna Kozak, mittee class: James McGillin on across from Ponce Hall on King Lynn Kotowich, Noel Boutin, March 5; Lindsay Brown and Street. The project will use the Matt Kroger, Brandon Nastanski, Chris Grove on March 12_; color palette of the 19th cehtury Kelly Reagan, Jennifer · Cranse, Melissa Luedeke and Janine French realist painter Corot. Susan Demato and Steve Gibson. Regina on March 26; Ben Surett O'Neill extrapolated the palette Darnen Rutherford, a Flagler on April 2; Taylor Fausset on from copies of Corot's work, alumn who graduated with an April 8. then purchased the historic col art degree, also has volunteered Other art expositions will be ors from the local Benjamin to help. EMMA brings ·1t~ly to Flagler National Opera to perform _F~b . .8 by jo s h jacobson Celebrating its 20th anniversary, the EMMA/Flagler College Conceit Series will present two very different performances in the auditorium during February. On Tuesday, Feb. 9, the Italian National Opera Company will serenade concert attendees in Italian . with English subtitles. Based in Venice, the compa ny was established in 1988 and has become one of the most successful opera companies in the world. The company, which tours extensively throughout Spain, Mexico and the United States, will be accom panied by a full chorus and. the 32-piece Hungarian Symphony Orchestra. The concert begins at _8 p.m. Mia Chung,one ofAmerica's top young pianists, will perform Sunday, Feb. 14. Educated at Harvard, Yale and Julliani, Chung has given recitals in major concert -halls around the world including the Yokohama Festival in Japan and the Cbncertge bouw in Amsterdam. Her program ,will include compositions by Schumann-Liszt;MendelssQhn and -c·reative.~riting : Vl:orkshop The Italian Natlonal Opera wlll bring Its North American two sonatas by Beethoven. Chung performs at 2 tour through St. Aaqplstlne on Tuesday, Feb 9. p.m._.. - :. , ~ - . , hours of 8 a.m: and-5 .p.m. in thc·office of al~ . Fe~. 8, 7:30 P11m., ,U~ry room 200 - •' .. .. . ~ Free tickets to these concert performances are available to all _Flagler students, faculty ·and staff. and college relations on a firsH:ome, first-serve basis. . - · , ,: ·. Tickets may be picked up weekdays between the i ( ' ~ January 27, 1999 A&E Gargoyle 9 Ani Di Franco: up up up up up up Ani Difranco and I have never really seen eye to eye. No, I haven't met her, but I get (appreciate) her music only in the small est of doses. Almost never in fact. But I've not been able to ignore the literally thousands of diehard fans she pulls in, and I can't help -The Black Crowes: By Your Side but wonder why. Before I continue with this apparent Alli-bashing, let me iterate that I respect the heck out of her. She has built a If you recall a few issues back I said Wilco was the inheritor of small empire through her shrewd business sense, fearless inde the moniker world's greatest Rock 'n' Roll band now that the Stones pendence and indefatigable work ethic.Alli Difranco is anAmerican Success story and are all-but-on life support. Well, I was-overlooking an obvious con a MODEL FOR ANYONE TRYING TO MAKE IT INTHE MUSIC BUSINESS!!!! tender at the time which is of course Atlanta's Black Crowes. Since As a result up up up up up up more accurately describes her career track and is their inception in the early '90s, the Crowes have strived and strug not the pedominating sentiment of this particular record. In fact, it's a little down gled to find new and fresher modes of·stagnation. Not that there's down down. Not as down as 1995's Dilate, but down. And of course prozac-poster ·' anything wrong with that (not in this case anyway). Remaining child that I am, I love it. To twist the words of Samuel Beckett's End Game, "There's almost _exclusively true to the musical era stretching from 1970 to 1975, The Black nothing funner than unhappiness." And few female ;u-tists do bitter better than Ani!. Crowes find inspiration in artists such as the Stones, The Faces or even Sly and the which is nice because I nearly went into sugar shock from her last one. Family Stone, and, at times, blatantly steal these classic bands' ideas as well as their The record commences with "Tis ofThee;' a seering indictment of the state of the wardrobes. For some weird reason this works fpr me. But all this has been said before. ·world - she sings"Why don't you go ahead and turn off the sun/'Cuz we'll never live What about the new record? long enough/To undo everthing they've done to you." The second track, "Virtue," By Your Side opens with "Go Faster; a pure classic-style rocker bearing the chorus declares on the subject of personal morality that "Virtue is relative at best/There's "Just one thing that I would ask ya/and it might sound like a disaster/but can you inake nothing worse than a sunset/When you 're driving due west.~ this thing go faster?" Simple, mindless white-boy rock, but perfectly executed. It's so In "Come Away from It," an extra-sad 8-minute cut, Difranco mourns the loss of a · mainstream the kids'll love it. "Kickin' My Heart Around," the first single, continues in friend to the disease of addiction. the same vein. "By Your Side," the title track, slows the tempo down somewhat and It's not all dark though. "Angry Anymore" is a song of reconciliation, and "Angel features the searing slide guitar of Eddie Hasch. "Horsehead" indicts the obvious dis Food" romanticizes creative eroticism. Best song title? "Hat Shaped Hat." advantages of heroin.addiction and pronounces a death sentence on its subject - per haps a premonition of the recent death of Atlanta guitarist Damon Moore. "Welcome to the Goodtimes" is soaked in classic r&b sensibility and features the horn section of New Orleans' own Dirty Dozen Brass Band. Conservatory Directing Sporting new bass player and Mary My Hope alumnus Sven Pipien, the Crowes & seem to have distilled their sound a bit more and with it has come a new positivity. Though not overdone,·Robinson 's lyrics smatter of new love, marriage, Jesus and a General Auditions commitment to life not always as evident on Three Snakes or Amorica. Bu~ to 1pe the real gem of By Your Side is "Virtue and Vice." It's here that Chris Wednesday, Feb. 3, @ 7 p.m. Robinson's voice is at its melodic and lyric best. After the week I've had, the Crowes won me when I heard him sing "I feel so alive today/That's all I wanted to say/ I hope Flagler College Auditorium· that it stays this way/If not I will be okay." ?ood night. Flagler College MusicMatters Bookstore NEW & USED CD'-S AND CASSETTES ST AUGUSTINE, FL -Buy • Sell • Trade •We Pay Cash • Large Selection • Discount Prices •We now carry Guitar Strings &Accessories •Posters Next to Albertson's• 824- 5740 ·. - m ~ Im Lumni~lhi Monday - f:tiday 11 AM - 2:go PM HOME OF GREAT ITALIAN FOOD & MORE Located in Kenan Hall . ~ A 1, •PHta •~teak DELIVERY TOOi ~ •Chlclc~n •~htimp •Veal 10% Diimount to i:taglet DINE IN • TAKE OUT • DELIVERY QUALITY CATERING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES ~tudentg and i:acu_lty . r I .~ ..~ ..; L: r- t . l ' · ,,,..,~ 2 m,les:poutb of Alligator Farm • ,-1_~ ,'.J.01·}>-1,1 l _; f< "; I It ~., ·l .t!f _1; , 1- with College-ID ·- 2085 AIA S. Portman_Plaza_ ~ St. Augusti,_ne _Beac;h • • • • Saints secure four~game winning strea~ by ed welch "That was probably the best second half we've played all year," Clark said. The meh's basketball team soared to two "Everything seemed to come together sweet victories as it traveled to Miami to take tonight:' on Florida Sun Cont:erence opponents Palm · Senior Preston led the charge with 26 Beach Altantic and Nova Southeastern. points, shooting 6-9 from the 3-point line. •FIAGLER 95 PBA 80 The Saints got another strong performance Eric Van Cott (21 points, 10 rebounds) from freshman Allums. He scored a double and MarionAllums (17, 11) contributed dou double, with 23 points and 10 rebounds. ble-doubles to help carry the Saints to a 95- Allums, who played high school ball at 80 victory over PBA. Stanton Prep School, has been the Saints' Pete Rhoden . chipped in 18, Chase most-consistent· performer . this season. He Tramont 15 and Dwayne Preston 14 to aid in gave the Saints an added spark in scoring and the win and bring the Saints to 14-7_overall on the boards. . and 4-2 in conference play. •Flagler 76 WARNER SOUTHERN 80 •FIAGLER 85 Nova 81 In overtime against powerhouse Warner Flagler dug its way out of 17-point deficit Southern, the Saints fell 80-76. to beat conference foe Nova 85-81. Preston · Flagler' held a lead with under two min recorded 23 points along withAllums' 18 and utes to go and agonized as the conference . Van Cott's 10 to place the "W " in the win col- loss slipped by. umn for the Saints Marion Allums shoots for two against Preston stripped Warner Southern's Josh 51:.Thomas's double-teaming defense. •FIAGLER 105 Johnson & Wales 70 Hall and drove the length of the court, draw Tuesday, Jan. 19, the Saints played a game ing a foul. The seiµor missed both of his free that was a much needed win. After several of 14 players getting into the box to score. throws, keeping the-score 73-71 Saints. Hall close, gut-wreching contests, Johnson & Freshman point guard Tramont led the 35- then came down the court, drew th~ 'foul Wales University came to town for an old point victory. _ and made both of his free throw s, sentling fashion drubbing. . Tramont netted i 7 points on 5 of 7 shoot the game to OT. "Every game can't go down to the wire;• ing from downtown. Junior forward Krist1an J:>reston and senior point guard T.J. Flagler coach Bo Clark said. "That was a nice Boehler also had a solid game dropping 9 Gooden did a good job stalling the Royals' break from the conference." points and grabbing five rebounds. All-American point guard Hall, holding him . The Saints were on cruise control early, •FIAGLER 94 Webber College 80 to a mere 15 points when his average per getting out to a 30-12 lead with 10 minutes Webber College came into the Flagler game is 27.8. to go ~ the first half, before waltzing to a gym Jan. 16 and left with a sour taste in the High scorers for the Saints: Preston with 105-70 victory. players' mouths. Flagler downed Webber 94- 16 adding six steals, and Allums with 16 and Flagler put together a team game, with 13 80 for its second conference victory. 10 boards. · Miami trip bittersweet for women's b-ball Tara Teague, junior, led all - •Flagler 56 Palm Beach Teague had her first foul call in the from staff scores with 16, shooting 4-8 from Atlantic 60 second half. behind the arc.Josefina Gorostiaga After traveling more than five The announcer said it was her The lady Saints did something chipped in 12 points for the victo pours . to West Palm Beach, the fourth, but the official book had it that no other Florida Sun Confer ry. Saints received the biggest road as her fifth. ence member has done in a long Senior 6'3" center Kimberly bump of the afternoon. "Because it was the fifth foul, time. Kutsch poured in nine rebounds Ending a five-game winning we challenged it. The announcer WIN. on the night. streak, Palm Beach Atlantic stole a jlad called fourth foul, the stat per _Flagler took home a crucial 54- The Saints secured the win by win from the Saints in a highly son had four fouls, and our book 43 victory in a defensive ·battle a confident margin arid weren't controversial game around the had her as four fouls; however, the that left bull run looking like a going to let a questionable call amount of fouls .3-point shooter official book had.it as her fifth and walk in the park. cost them the game like the night Teague had committed. the referee had to go with the offi Great defense and poor shoot before, according to Hugh Lewis, . "She was taken out a couple of cial book. Therefore, Tara fouled irig on both sides resulted in a head basketball coach. minutes before halftime when she out with four fouls ." weak halftime score of I 7-18 "The second half was a domi had her.third foul." "later the_person doing the - Florida Memorial's favor. nation for the win," he said. With 12:53 left in regulation, see BASKETBALL, page 11 Batter's up: baseball ready for Brewton~Parker by noel anthony in the Florida Sun Conference. NAIA champion in '98. ed pitchers are Alex Mourtakos, 'r Senior team captain and first , Not only does the schedule Eric McDermott and Ricky I It's time again for clay baseman Jerry Goodrich said he foreshadowapromisingyear,but · White. M?~_,iko '.7-2 Jfd,· th~ stained pants to be hung from expects no less than the champi- the team itself does also. pitchers ' •wJ.th1,. i.i J.85 ERA~ the balconies of Lewis Hall and onship. This expectation may Freshman Andy Hirko, catch- McDermott posted a 7-3 record the pungent stench of sweaty sound high, but the season er, said there ·is a lot of positive last yeai:with a 7.60 ERA. White . guys to fill the dining hall at 6 begins with Embry-Riddle and energy on the field. -recorded 7-4 with a 2.86 ERA . p.m. Base6all season has begun. St.Thomas in the first four "We work well together," The additions to the pitching Flagler Field will now be alive weeks, two of the Saints' biggest Goodrich said. . - . - staff include Adams Collins, Sam · ---with stolen bases, line drives and · rivals, so the competition can ' "The returners ~d newcom- Schnieder and Randy Herndon. · - hopefully many victories. Last - oaly-get tasi'er from ,there: ers have gelled together: ~T4~:"j · Chris Barnetr:-junior left ·1 --' -spring, the Saints, led by head ~e · first · pitch will be newcomers with ~~ ,f eflf.tff1 '. ~elder, returns-with a .340 bat- I co~ch Dave Barnett, . finished -thrown' Saturday, Jan._30, at 1 _ as well as the senio.rs _will.go to __ting ;_i.y~c_=~-==="='.=~"= - with a record of 35-23 in their p.m. against neavrwe1ili't ~ adiainpioriship ? - . . - regular season and fourth place Brewton-Parker College, the Returning senior right-hand- see BASEBALL, page 11 . . _.. January 27, ·i~ SPORTS Gargoyle 11 Tennis te·ams·set -championsh:ip as goal --.,,__ by pete slavin nation in doubles with his partner, Raphael Maurer. Ultimate Frisbee The action is heating up at the Flagler "Our goal for this year is to finish tennis complex as the men's and . number one in the nation. It will be is ,looking for you women's teams prepare for the 1999 sea tough, but we could do it," Siari said. What: do. you get when you add son. Gunn was ranked number one in soccer, rugby and Frisbee all togeth The men start play on Saturday, Feb. 6, Florida in juniors. "He is going to have- a er? The fun and exciting sport called hosting Norwood. The women's season big impact on this program," Shinn said. illtimate Frisbee. illtimate Frisbee is kicks off Feb. 2, at home against FCC]. Returning players from last year are a simple .game where two teams of "The men play 26 matches, the Chris Snoap, a sophomore from Grand seven try to advance the disc into the women 25. °It is a very vigorous sched Rapids, Mich.; Ricardo Mena, a sopho other team's end zone for a goal. . ule," said Walter Shinn, head tennis coach. more frotp. Asuncion, Paraguay; Ceder Due to fall graduation, Flagler's The women's team has a preseason Miller, a junior from Sarasota, Fla; Marcus illtimate team is looking for some ranking of fifth in the nation in the NAIA. Teichert, a junio~ from Stockholm, new players. "This year we added four new players Sweden; and Dan Siari, a sophomore from "Anyone who has ever picked up who will be impact players on the team," Paris, France. Teichert was ranked 15th in ·a Frisbee can join, even if you !,:an Shinn said. doubles and 22nd.in singles last season. only throw it two feet. We'll teach.ti ,.... Shinn has search~d the globe to form Mena went undefeated during the sea you how," Kevin Cramer, team leader, this international. squad of all-stars: Kate son, and lost in the semifinals at the said. Weber, from Rockford, m:; Elizabeth national tournament. He bas been a illtimate has been played at Hamlet, from Virginia Beach, Va.; Sandra Chris Snoap returns a volley during practice member of Paraguay's Davis Cup team Flagler for 10 years. The first year for Dubost, from Paris, France; Delyse at the tennis center. since 1990. intercollegiate . competition was in 0 Pretorius, from Kimberly, South Africa:; Palmer played the number five spot "We are very strong at the one and 1997_ Last year's team was ranked Alicia Graham, from Centerville, Ohio; consistently last year. She will start at two positions. At positions three to seven 75th in the nation, better than Ohio and Celine Rubi, ~ native of Switzerland. number six this year and help to add all the guys can beat each other on a State, Penn State and Arkansas. "Celine is a top-ranked player who depth to the line-up. given day," Shinn added. The team scrimmages every will really help us in the lineup," Shinn "She (P:tlmer) had a good year last During the· fall the teams played in Sunday .at 2 p.m. at the fort. said. year. She will make us tougher at the several tournaments to get ready for the "If YQU are interested in playing Returning players are sophomores munber 6 spot." season. The women's team hosted The . you should stop by or drop. a note in Simona Galik from Germany and Ellen The men's team was ranked seventh Florida Intercollegiate Tournament. Both my box," Cramer added. Palmer from Orange Pa,rk, Fla. Galik, the in the nation in NAIA during the 1998 teams competed in a team ladder tourna Cramer's box number is 396. reigning national NAIA champion, • season and is currently ranked fifth. New ment. These tournaments help Shinn secured a perfect record of 30-0 last sea to the team this season are freshmen decide who may start at what position son. Robin Whipple, from St. Augustine, Fla. during the season. "Our team goals are to win the con Lawrence Gunn, from Miami, Fla. Raphael "Both teams are very deep. Our goal ference and to lead my teain to the Maurer, from Gland, Switzerland; and for both teams is to win the national Baseball, national tournament in Palm Beach in sophomore transfer Erik Turnquist from championship. Realistically the men May. I hope to retain the championship Winer Haven, Fla. could do it, if we get the right draw in the from page :LO title and play exciting tennis for our fans," Siari is currently ranked second in the tournament and are playing well." Galik said. Second baseman Matthew Dedmon returns with the punch at the plate aver aging .331 at bat and 24 RBIs. Shane Tallant, senior, recorded five homeruns and 35 RBIs arid should be ready to contribute with his .307 aver age. Sophomoi;-e Chris Barnwell among other changes in positons this year was moved from third to shortstop and w ill be counted on behind the plate as well recording 42 RBIs and 15 doubles last year. "We are balanced in offense and defense, and our strength lies in the fact that we truly play as a team," Mourtakos said. .....___ Gorostiaga and Teague had 12 points ~ Basketball, apiece to lead the Lady Saints to an important conference victory against Florida Memorial on Jan 16. SHOP from page :LO official book, admitted she may have Gorostiaga poured in 11 rebounds for Winterwear Clea,rance Sale! made a mistake, but at that point it was to the win. Bree Dossey had five assists. late to rectify the problem." •FIAGLER92 Southeastern 52 Buy·qog tongsleeve winter~ear item, get the second, Kutsch and freshman Christie Burden Every Lady Saint scored in a 40-point were on the sidelines most of the second blow-out against visiting Southeastern ·- equal -or les-ser value, for half after both received ankle sprains. · College of Iakeland, Fla. Flagler fell to PBA 60-56, ending a five Teague paced the Lady Saints with 18 Half-Price! game winning streak. points. Jessica St.Jean, junior, led Flagler with Also scoring . in double figures: St. Augustine's Original 24. hr. Surf Report! 14,andTeague had 10. Jennifer Cooke, 14; teammates Dianna Amy Richmond pulled down five Williamson 11, and Kutsch 10. I l l 824-9855 rebounds. St. Jean and Dossey had six and five 517 Anastasia Blvd. •FIAGLER 52 Fla. Memorial 40 · steals respectively. . ' ' \' \ . . . \ '', ' ~ ' ~ Gargoyle SPORTS January 27, 1999 Attention: Alumni April 23, 24 and 25 is Alumni Weekend. This year's schedule of events is endless. Mark your calendars to be there; a ceres mony just might be held in your honor. Saturday night,April 25, an Inaugural ceremony and banquet is being held to honor graduates who have gone above and beyond since graduation. . A number of achievements will be rewarded. Nomination fornis and guidelines are located on our web site at www.fla gler.edu . . We look forward to hearing from you before Feb. 20, the ~ deadline. " ,&i I ~~!~~~;I fi ~~! 98 King Street{Downtown} StAugustine • ·904-810-2299 :.:aJ C:: 1 r·, Q •1 fine Seiection of : • · ¢S~fi:~' :~ ~ I CHEESES. BOAR'S HEAD MEAB :x·r~.:: & i:.O•. I •SP?::::~~ ~~t:e~~:~•R~HON :1!11l! BREllttf"AcfT (}(}rrEEcf I \:'·'CIJ ·1 Fresh Squeezed Orange Juice Cappuccinos, Frozen Lattes, Espresso, : ~:- _ : ·· ~:;(}:I Bagels, Croissants, Muffins Mochas, Variety of 12 Blends ·TI IT'S COMING!!! Phi Alpha Omegas 10th Annual JJB~ CHJEJLOJR -1'JID , Support February 15, 1998 8:00PM in the Dining Hall 'Flagler 5ftliletics All Benefits Will Be Donate_d To Charity For More Information: - GO.SAINTS! Look For Signs Around Campus & Speak -With Phi Alpha Omega Members . -- rJo,thiilg's worse than wearing old, stiff, cold · CI lftft~ Oomn ,£:..-~-,n,,;._h'?~f I l\llH-1:!!S _ . ~ .tue1rc1 ~ •. • fl •• . ·~ - ·. ~-·• . T R. · BBER - •The f3argoy/e is looking for ~ . ~ l 1Advertising Representatives Expeience the ultimate in comfort, and last longer than ever thii:; ·. .winter with.zipperless wetsuits from· O'neill and Rip Curl 'M:>rk your OM1 schedule while building·your resume ...... a nd you d on 't e.,e(1 need a car Ill... .rf s6,a.6lon "I love mine. It feels like I'm not ·, • iltlU wearing a_nything at ?II.My sessions SI have never lasted this long before. ..f shop 471-9463 report _ Thanks Surf Station" · Interested?? 471 1122 G - "moose" Huerta I You know where we are. What are you waiting for? See Barbara:·ICremer ,'PubrlCations Coordinator, Rm: t.,-326