ENROLLMENT GROWS 5 I I THE RIGHT TO VOTE 14 I I MEN'S SOCCER . 23

NON-PROFIT • . U.S, Postage PAID BULK RATE ·rhe Permit No. 64 P. 0 . Box 1027 St. Augustine, FL . ar 32085 FLAGLER COLLEGE

VOL. XXXII, NO. 1 SAINT AUGUSTINE FrLQRIDA September 24, 2002 Flagler _student killed in auto accident

his patriotism on the Remembering Meagan outside Sept. 11 as me. They [Flagler] Attention Seniors he participates in by a manda cook have been really _ The college will hold a the city's Ceremony of Remembrance in The days ·and weeks ·a:head helpful," Margulies Convocation this year. The the City Plaza. Mayor will be difficult for Flagler fresh­ said. "They told event is scheduled for 3:30 Alexander held a 3- man Rachel Margulies . . But for me I didn't have p .m. Thursday, Oct. 17, in the minute moment of two weeks on the Flagler Cqllege to come back for auditorium. Seniors w ill need silence before bells campus, Margulies experienced a a couple of days. to attend and will -also need to rang throughout the city at 8:49 a.m. . friendship she will remember for They've been calling and checking pick up their caps and gowns Below: Assistant the rest of her life. on me. They also said the counsel­ oh Oct. IO & 11 from 9 a.m. to- Margulies left Flagler College ing service would be there if I 4 p .m. in the President's Dining Friday, Sept. 13, after the first full needed anyone to talk to." Room located to the left just Studies Dr. Timothy week of classes to travel home Margulies and Campbell had _ before entering the dining hall. Johnson talks with for the weekend. It wasn't until been talking with each other Seniors then need to be in the students at the SGA- Sunday morning when a phone for approximately six weeks Rotunda dressed in academic call informed Margulies that her after finding out they would be regalia at 3:30 p .m. on the day roommate, freshman Meagan _ roommates along with freshman of Convocation. Campbell, 18, had been killed in Suzanna Hawks. Margulies and Classes between 3: 15 and car accident. Campbell were q:cited about 5:59 p.m. that day will be "The dean called and told see CAMPBELL, page 11 canceled and will resume· at 6p.m. Retired faculty member Flagler gets highest ranking yet Robert Carberry will be the In its best showin;.,;,· cat- featured speaker. Flagler College was ·· es. in _the nation for pr e purpose of ranking col- Check your e-mail comprehensive college , s , is to objectively help stu- from your place among the top liberal arl c ts d their families identify Couture's window offers comfort ·in the South in US. Neufs e~ that are right for them, Students are reminded they do just that. cari access their school email by kelly bir~hall Report's 'rankings of dublic and US. fl{J ,s said. A stained glass window instruc­ private colleges. } ' ' "I!is!;no surprise that Flagler is accounts at home by ._going to Imagine what it would be like tor at Flagler College, Couture was 1 https ://exchange .flagler.ed~. This is the ninth c&ri - drice ~gain ranked so high," said to have the honor of creating a • commissioned by Father Peter year Flagler College ha ;· y:,tfl j[ Hill, presioent of SGA. window in remembrance of those V. Brophy of New York's Church top tier of the rankings. Fro~ l student perspective, this Flagler plates coming who suffered during the Sept. and Friary of St: Francis of Assisi US. News compared ;" '(college) is a secret treasure I'm so Get Ready to Ride with Pride. 11th attacks and to be able to put for this project. Brophy had seen private and public schools and gli dT!found." • Flagler College is creating its thoughts and emotions in glass an article in a Catholic magazine very own state-issued license form to deliver a message of hope about Couture's artwork and plate. The plates will be avail­ and peace to the American people.' contacted her to design a glass A "little problem" clears city hall Sister Diane Couture was able to see COUTURE, page 16 able spring/summer 2003 by karen morro-w of St. Augustine, heard by word through the Florida Depart­ of mouth from staff to leave the ment of Motor Vehicles. City Hall and all occupants building immediately. Fiedler next on Forum line-up were immediately evacu­ "There was no explanation," . . ated Monday, Sept. 16, from the Preuss said. "As we headed down by eli bortz Public Policy oti Thursday, Oct. IO. Lightnei: building following a the s_tairs, we heard it was a bomb "If a national reporter wants The Herald has bomb threat. The phone call carp.e threat. We were told to go to the Opinion ...... 2 to know about Florida politics, been among the in to the probation department at City Parking lot or that the Flagler More news ...... 4 Campus Life ...... 5 · they -come to Tom Fiedler," Forum newspapers inves­ "10:30 a.m.A male voice said at 12: College gym was opened and had Feature ...... :...... 14 Director Victor Ostrowidzki said. tigating the recent 44 p.m. a bomb was scheduled to air conditioning." Arts & Entertalnment...... 17 Fiedler, opinion editor for the Democratic primary election go off. By 11 a.m. the St. Augustine Listen Up ...... 20 Miami Herald, will be speaking . crisis.' Fiedler will address t]J.e John E. Preuss, new develop­ Police, St. Johns County Sheriffs Sports ...... 23 at the Forum on Government and November elections. ment coordinator for the City see TIIREAT, page 16 2 · Gargoyle EDITORIAL September 24; 2002

- E D -ITORI·AL· OPIN_ION ~ Mf.i@t.¾Wifuf,Mtt.¾i¼i¥i! A day to -remember, ·through t-he ~yes of our city.

"We, just kind of laid low," Bob said, "We felt like we "I swear t.o ·God, it tore this country down. I can't believe by kyle -sear s shouldn't be going out or doing anything fun.We just stayed that something like that could have happened. When I was Given the recent one-year anniversa­ in and watched the specials on T.V." I _asked them if they in Vietnam, we fought with the attitude that we were the ry of what happened Sept. I I , I decided thought the U.S. was dong a good job e'liminating the ter­ toughest S.O.B.'s on the planet. Now we got people inside to -survey the citizens of St. Augustine rorist threat. Christina sa:id ," No! I don't think we have made our own country attacking us." to see how they felt about a number much ground. It's fine that w·e are catching all the people . I asked Steven how he thinks people's 'J.)erspective on ----' .of issue:,. · in Afghanistan, but what about the peoplt:' in the United our country has changed since the attacks? Most people I approached agreed to let me ask them a ~tates?" "I see a lot more flags flying around. I guess that's good, few questions. I didn't think they would be so inviting, but I also wanted to get the perspective of someone wlio but '¥here were those flags before the attacks? I can't tell given the magnitude of the event, maybe people are willing had fought for the freedoms of this country in a prior war. if people just appreciate the country more now or_they 're to share their feelings about a topic that has changed so It didn't take long for me to spot a middle-aged man. What thinking flags are the cool thing to have." many of our lives. To find the most diverse group, I headed caught my eye about Steve was his United States Marine His last statement made me think.· It is very true that out to St. George Street on Saturday-the 14th. Corps tattoo on his bicep. before the attacks, not many flags were flown. I would hope The street was packed, and I decided to start_by going He was the stereotypical marine: short hair, huge mus­ people aren't just flying flags and wearing red white and to the small sandwich shops along the street. Trying not to cles, and a self-confidence apparent from the other side of blue because everyone else is. interrupt, I approached a young couple in their twenties the room. Here was a guy I could get some strong opinions That would feed into the beliefs that the terrorists who turned out to be B_ob and Christina. I started by asking from. I asked him what he thought about what happened disliked about our country to begin with, those being that them what they had done to remember the anniversary of on Sept.II. America is a country of trendy followers concerned with Sept.II. "I think it was horrible," Steven- said in a gruff voice. our looks and pop culture.

/ r .- -- -- , The Gargayle is distributed free locally, but subscriptions to have it mailed are available ·for $15 for the full school year (eight issues). I Orders should include your name, address and a check or money order made payable to the Flagler College Gargayle, and be mailed to the I address shown below: I Flagler College Gargayle 7 4 King Street P.O. Box 1027 St. Augustine, FL 32085-1027. L - -- - . ...I Department of Corrections "Should freshmen be allowed to bring their The Gargoyle strives to report accurate, complete information. The editors and staff cars to Flagler? " welcome corrections and ·appreciate being notified of any errors. Please submit any cor­ rections to the Gargoyle at 1-324, by campus mail or by email to [email protected]. Write to us!!! Letters to the editor should be no longer than two letter-sized pages. All letters must be signed and include the writer's student classification or faculty/staff position and campus box number so names can be verified. Anonymous letters will not be published, although ·names may be withheld under extenuating circumstances. Letters will not be Ga'igCr le . returned. Submit letters to The Gargoyle, campus box"1376, or [email protected]. Amanda Cook Edffo, In Cb/et Kel:rhall, H... he, cre,,s, Ma,I.. a 1m1ck, '(ero.01ca Gar~rm9, Sarah Eli Bortz Assistant Editor epr et. Kim H tman, · ngIe H4.ber, . . , ~111~ on son, e n earne ,l',my Tara DuHaime Campus Life ,Edito..·. '·... •. II~~-t:, Wryan fafd'ens ager, \,i,va Nicole Hagedorn ,w 'i'.i111p11~n, »uten Lyncyi, Fr.ank Assistant Campus Life ii Maµtk~. 1ke ~co s, L1 Miller, GarB2Ile Fall Publication Dates . •·· 5 CJ• Kc s ~ ose ii er, a n crow, Lisi Armstrong Feature ,Edit.or ·'·t. Je111ler illewst~ t, ~,.J,Wea~!1ctoria t- Oweos, :Adam atleJk1, Ashley eev~s Issue 2 ~ Oct. 15 Hayden Drewery A&E Editor · · Kyle sears, Jef er~ :wvey & Jo n Waifs Advertising deadline: Monday, Oct. 7, 5 p ,m. Samantha Holcomb Assistant A&E · · S arr r,ters Article submission deadline: Wednesday, Oct. 9, noon James Robbins Music Editor · Hugh Ward Ill Ad Designer Miranda McLeod Sports Editor Mancli inm:an Advertising Manager Issue 3 ~ Nov. 5 Casey Vaughn Assistan,t Sp(!rt~} Nikki Rahe & Anthony Sutton Advertising deadline: Monday, Oct. 28, 5 p.m. Mike Diaz/Adrienne Gang , Ad Sales Article submission deadline:Wednesday, Oct 30, noon Special Projects Barbara Sachs Sloan Assista~t Director of Public.Information Issue 4 ~ Nov. 26 Meredith Ridenhour Proofreader Laurin Griffith Advertising deadline:Monday, Nov. 18, 5 p.m. Luke Fiordalis Photp Ed/to.I / . \ ~ireijtor of Public Information Article submission deadline: Wednesday, Nov. 20, noon, Karoline Westaway Assistant _Editor FLAGLER COLLEGE GarJi!QYle Suzanne J,recki,, Anoe Raxe11il,. l":Uci)le 74 King, P.O. Box 102~ Four more issues of the Gar[{oyle will be produced during the spring semester. Smith & neather Widdop·; St Augustine, FL 3208:, . Photographers (904) 819-6304 September 24, 2002 OPINION Gargoyle 3 C a m p u s s u r v e Y b y luke fi or d alis DK: Yes, because everyone tries cautious about the actions that since we start­ The Gargoyle staff searched for to be funny... and fails. they take. ed this war on creative minds to share their opin­ CB: Wouldn't know. Haven't RB: My outlook has not changed terror we must ions about topics ranging fro~ our ever read it but would like to. in any particular way. I think see it to its end beloved Campus Survey to war RB: I enjoy reading the survey. we are now much more aware of or everything with Iraq. This It gives me perspectives from how vulerable we are. we have said up is what sopho­ my peers. LS: A little bit. to now will have more elemen­ LS: No, it doesn't keep my inter­ I don't take stood for noth- ,,.... . • Lisa Sciara tary education est. It's a bit childish. Maybe things for grant­ mg. major Amy some different articles about ·ed as mucb as I RB: I don't Dark, senior various st udents and their views. used to. As far think war is ever completely jus­ psychology and as my future, I tified. I think we should make history major Has your outlook on your future haven't changed decisions that can always point Dave Knazur, changed since 9/11? my main goals. us in the direction of peace. Amy Dark freshman busi- AD: The attacks really haven't Russell Brownley LS: I understand why President ness major changed my .Do you believe Bush wants to be at war with Chris Beach, senior communica­ future, only my a war with Iraq Iraq, but I don't believe attack­ tion major Russell Brownley opinion and my is justified? Why or why not? ing them is the answer. Many and junior business major Lisa realization of AD: On one hand I do, to see innocent people will be killed if Sciara had to say. how unsteady some justice in what they have we do that, and the chances of our country is. done to us; on the other hand us getting Saddam Hussein are Do you enjoy reading the cam­ DK: No, but it innocent people would still be very small. pus survey? If changed, what has greatly af­ caught in the middle, and noth­ should be in its place? fected the way ing would be gained. Do you believe freshmen should Chris Beach AD: Yes, because it's always I see every day DK: Not at this point. I would be able to bring cars to campus? great to see people you know life. like to see most of the American AD: No, not until they take a and how they respond to the CB: Of course, who hasn't. public behind the war. course in Flagler parking. questions. think everybody is a little more CB: I do. Because I believe that DK: No, leave Mommy and Dad­ dy's presents at ~ . ...., - ~C""--:-SS,ic::;;;ii! home, and go by seniorit y first . 1··. • When parking in any \ \ I~ I CB: I believe of the Flagler College freshmen who 1 parking lots, it's live out of state importantto park as should. I live tffl1-1 close to the next car as possible in Virginia and it would have - Dave Knazur ~ been extremely If it is difficult to exit your difficult to bring my stuff by vehicle, sunroofs and internal­ plane. , access trunks can prove a RB: No, parking is ridiculous · handy exit. If your car has these days. I feel that not hav­ neither, relax and keep this ing a car freshman year is a vital in mind: tool in helping freshmen meet new people and helps them ex­ □ '-.: ::::=e /40••::Uiilt•1Q:M'i:&1Zk1tU~d#J:Z•iil perience college life. ~ LS: No, they live on campus and • don't need to drive to class. ; [IJ There already isn't enough park­ ing as it is, and I've been late to class many times because. I couldn't find parking. I didn't *P.Jl~.UIHG 101* have a car my freshman year and by Hayden Drewery I did fine. WHAT DO YOU THINK? Write us! 4 Gargoyle NEWS September 24, 2002 Flagler voted one of 320 interesting colleges by victoria owens ~ith its "astonishingly low price," aver­ age class size of only 21 students,"dedicated Timecapsule Flagler College is no stranger to national and available" professors, and "student­ rankings. In the past few years, it has been focused" administration, it was natural that by julie johnson named a "top value" and a "hidden treasure" Flagler was selected, the authors said. A lot by U.S. News & World Report and Kaplan/ of students choose Flagler for its strong Newsweek, respectively. This year, Flagler program in deaf education or great commu­ Washington- The U.S. government raised WORLD~~~~ has a new ranking: as one of the 320 most nication department, tbough several prefer its threat alert status to code orange, the interesting colleges in the United States. the unique and "only stained glass program United Nations- In a letter to the UN second highest level of alert, on Tuesday, Kaplan's "The Unofficial Unbiased Guide in the country." Secretary General Kofi Annan, Iraq agreed Sept. 10. The threat level was raised for to the 320 'Most.Jnteresting Colleges" offers "We hear that Flagler'sAdmissions Office to allow the return of weapons inspectors the first time since the color coded system a "comprehensive look at select colleges staff maintain extensive communication on Monday. The inspections will remove was implemented in March after officials from a variety of perspectives." The idea of with students prior to the time that applica­ any doubt that Iraq still has weapons of received credible information from Middle the publication being to give students the tions are submitted." the authors said. mass destruction. East intelligence indicating terrorists were chance to make better choices about what Aside from Flagler's academic programs, This letter stunned the UN Se~urity planning to attack on the anniversary of college to attend. histori!=al value and campus regulations, the Council members because inspectors have Sept. 11. Authors Trent Anderson and Seppy profile includes information about athletics, not been allowed into Iraq for the past The threats were reminiscent of the pat­ Basili came up with a number of criteria for traditions, clubs and student body statistics. four years. The turnabout came days after tern of threats heard prior to the attacks of what makes a college interesting. Unique The demographics came from the Fall 2001 President Bush addressed the UN General Sept. 11 , according to President Bush. programs, academic strengths, the student semester, according to Flagler's registrar, Assembly insisting that Iraq must comply The threats focused on possible attacks body, lower admission standards, and being Darwin White. with the Security Council or face the con­ on U.S. interests overseas. Potential targets relatively unknown or highly selective "This has been an exciting year for sequences. (Con.com 09-17--02) could include the transportation and energy made certain colleges stand out. Colleges' Flagler," Director of Public Information Johannesburg, South Africa- U.S. areas and facilities that are recognizable enrollment figures, institutional data and Laurin Griffith. We're receiving more posi­ Secretary of State Colin Powell faced an symbols of the U.S, according to Attorney current events ("things changing for the tive notoriety from national publications, unpleasant reception at the Earth Summit General John Ashcroft. better or for the worse") also were taken which points to the fact that we're on the in Johannesburg as he attempted to defend The State Department has closed several into account. nation map in a big way." America's stand on the environment. embassies and consulates inAsia, the Middle The U.S. has been a target for activists' East and Africa as a result of the threats. criticism because America is thought to (con.com 09-10--02) block some of the Earth Summit's goals, Janet Patton Lewis such as getting nations to agree to develop Janet Patton Lewis, age 82, of Richmond, Va., died Thursday,Aug. 29. energy sources. (con.com 09--04--02) LOCAL She was the widow of Flagler College founder and benefactor Lawrence St. Augustine- The St. Johns County Lewis,Jr. NATION~~~~ Commission voted unanimously Tuesday The Lewises were among the heirs to the estate of Henry Morrison to sign an agreement with the -National Flagler. Together, the Lewises dev~loped a tradition of philanthropy Boca Raton, Fla.- FBI investigators African American Archives and Museum through the Flagler Foundation, which, among other endeavors, founded returned to the American Media Inc. build­ Inc. (NAAAM) the museum board previ­ Flagler College and helped restore the historic area of St.Augustine. Mrs. ing, where an anthrax-tainted letter was ously approved. The settlement requires Lewis was a board member of the foundation at the time of her death. like her husband, she also was a great philanthropist, not only to mailed in last year's attacks , armed with new the NAAAM to leave Excelsior High School, Janet Lewis techniques for detecting large quantities of a Linconville landmark on M.L. King Avenue, Flagler College but to a multitude of other charitable causes including anthrax. Investigators believe photocopy in three months. The museum has used the establishing the Flagler Home, a shelter for homeless women and their machines were the reason anthrax spores high school building for holding special .children, in 1989. Mrs. Lewis was also a board member at Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden were spread throughout the building. events and fundraisers in the past year. for 11 years, stepping down only about a year ago, citing health concerns. She and her Anthrax spores were found in all 24- The county must pay. the museum husband created Flagler Perennial Gardens there. Mrs. Lewis was also a member of the copy machines in the three-story, 68,000 $50,000 within 45 days but is not obligated Junior League of Richmond, the Colonial Dames of America, and the Country Club of square foot building. It is believed that the to pay any more grant funds to the museum. Virginia. spores spread from the mailroom where The county will retain its lease of the state­ In 1997, she was awarded the Barbara Ransome Andrews Award, the Junior League of the letter was opened and onto copy paper owned building, and the museum will keep Richmond's highest member honor for outstanding community effort. stored there, then into the air by fans inside the property inside. A funeral service was held Sept. 2 in Charles City at Grace and HolyTrinity Episcopal the machines. The agreement has ended court battles Church followed by a private family burial. Photo editor Robert Stevens died from between the county and the NAAAM. The anthrax exposure in October, making him museum sued the county in Sept. 2001 after the first of five people nationwide to die in the county commission ended its contract the anthrax attacks. with the museum. The county countersued American Media Inc., which publishes the museum for violating county purchasing Stop by and check out six supermarket tabloids, has moved its and reporting procedures, insisting that the our new Flagler apparel headquarters to a nearby rented offices museum be evicted. since the building was placed under federal • The county is considering the Fort Mose quarantine last October. (USA Today, 09-15- Historical Society to take over management. 02) (St.Augustine Record, 09-18-02) YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE WANTED: WELCOMES YOU The Gargoyle is in need of a Cartoonist for the 2002-03 school year. BACK TO FLAGLER IDo you have artistic talent and an opinion about campus, the world, or life in general? If so, contact the Gargoyle office at 81_9-6333 or email IFLAGLER COLLEGE BOOKSTOREI us at [email protected]. September 24, 2002 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 5 . CAMPU =- \l#aMMiililiiiii1& - -, - @i m:}MQo? N_ ':-:cdi¼¼x¾.i•;,g,$-~¾iii~¼il'.i:,;s,:j£.4,::v..i-.~~U&;£wikJ Enrollment hits all-time high: ·1,946 by mirva lempi a inen the fact that more students have According to Marc Williar, returned for this year's fall semes- director of admissions, the college There may _have been . some ter than usual, as well as a larger received 2,500 applications for.fall downturns in the American econo­ number of freshmen and re-admit- 2002 and approved 717 of them. my, but there is certainly no dowp­ ted students entering the school. There were 400 students on the turn in the enrollm.ent of Flagler Over the last five years, about waiting list, he said. College. There are 116 more full-. 84 percent of ,!11 the students eli- The initial plan was . to cut time students enrolled now than gible to return from spring to fall down enrollment a little bit this there ·were last fall. This brin~s semester have done so. This year year, yet those plans· were can­ the total number up to 1,921, the the retention rate was closer to 88 celed. "It just wasn't a good year to highest it's ever been. The~e are percent;White said. make reductions," Williar said. also 52 part-time students taking "We're-a little tight right now," He mentioned several pos­ less than 12 credits, which equals Flagler College _President William sible reasons many students would 25 full-timers. Abare said. "The main question is apply to Flagler, such as locatiop photo ·by luke flordalls "I think we are definitely at do we have the faci)ities to_provide and cost, as well as the effect of Boys will be boys ...especially when it rains and water accumulates in f~ont of our limit;' Darwin White, registrar, · for everyone, which we do. We some recent events. "Downturn in Lewis House. The weather patterns have brought two tropical storms close see ENROLIMENT, page 11 enough to bring heavy rainfall to the St. Augu!itine area the past f~w weeks. said. He attributes the increase to will find the right balance."

Faculty and students finishing· up with tu rt.le ·patrol

by staff other volunteers: There were 14 accomplished this by_daily patrols students during the summer ses­ of 2.6 miles of Vilano Beach, usu­ This year there are some late sion:Amy Doolittle,Ashleigh Smith, ally fa small groups of three to nests, but turtle season is ." about Bethany Parker, Casey Vaughan, . eight volunteers. For May,June and over," Dr. Peter Lardner said. Jenny Williams, Katie Couch, Kay July, Lardner made the patrol walk Lardner is the primary holder of Bergstrom, Laura Sparrow, -Laura every day. the state-issued marine turtle per­ Wadsworth, Mary Lewey, Melissa "They were some pretty good mit for Vilano Beach. Taiclet, Paige Haislip, Rachel Huber, volunteers," he said. "Normally," Lardner said, "we're Tracy Hord,some of whom stayed Three species of turtles nest on done by mid-September." No with the patrol.for the entire sum­ local beaches.The Green Sea Turtle contributed photos mer and into the fall (Parker and and Leatherback are endangered, sooner did he say that, though, and Above left: Turtlers Mary Lewey (left) the ph~ne rang; sqmeone was call­ Taiclet). Faculty included· John and the Loggerhead is threatened. and Amy Doolittle at sunrise getting ing to ask him to come rescue a Diviney, Jim and Tamara Wilson, "It's very rare for a leather­ ready to walk \he beach in search of . stranded turtle, a duty he performs Rosalinda and Todd Lidh, and back to nest in St. Johns Col_!:Ilty," new nests. Top right: Student walkers year-round. Library Director Michael Gallen. Lardner said. There were only 600 Casey Vaughn (left), Bethany Parker Their duties involved. moni­ leatherback nests in the state this and Melissa Taiclet have just marked The turtle patrol started May a new nest. Bottom right: A newly­ 6, and Lardner always enlists the rnring the beach for turtle activ­ year, whereas there were 70,000 hatched Green Sea Turtle prior to help of Flagler College as well as ity and protecting nest sites. They loggerhead nests, he said. being released to sea ..

·by jefferey spivey Flagler welcomes experience, talent to 2002-2003 faculty · photos by nlcole smith and laurln grlfflth_

As the 2002-2003 school year begins at Flagler College, English, and teaching full-time at St.Johns River Community of the main reasons she returned home was to live closer hundreds · of new faces havt; become visible on campus. College (SJRCC). to her father. However, not all the unfamiliar faces ar_e the ones attending She was also a visiting instructor at Flagler. . Zeller (shown at right), an instructor of classes, chatting in front of Kenan Hall, or sweating in the "I decided. to become a permanent instructor to help introduction to computers,. has taught at the. laundry room. . the students a lot m,ore ancf get involved more. It's harder elementary school level, as an ·assistant profes­ Six of the new arrivals are Flagler's newest faculty for adjuncts and students to get together," she said. - sor at Shorter College in Rome, Ga., and as an members. Connie St. Clair-Andrews, shown at right, is now Aside from teaching English, she is also the wife of Paul adjunct prof~ssor of art educ;ation, computer a permanent member of the Flagler teaching staff, but she Andrews, an instructor at SJRC{:, and the mother of a 23- graphics, desktop publishing· and computer "was first attracted to. Flagler as a student." She graduated year-old son. literacy at Floyd College, GSU, .Oglethorpe summa.cum laude in 1993 after double majoring in English St. Clair-Andrews, named as one of Who's Who.Among University and Kennesaw State University; and Sec;:ondary English Education. Eight years prior to her America's Teachers, aims to "get students to realize the Ifl addition to teaching, she was a director of visual arts degree, she was already a resident of St.Augustine. importance of learning good communication skills. It can at Shorter College and a curator at the High Museum of Art St. Clair-Andrews, an.EnglisJi composition , be fun. It doesn't have to be treac;:hery." · ·· in Atlanta, Ga. instructor, prefers the "enthusiastic students Paulette Zeller is also new to the school, but she is not She_has also published two books: The_first is Intro to _ and warm faculty" of the college over her pre­ new to tlfe· area. She graduated from St. Augustine High the Micro<;omputer in a K-12 Setting and the second is in vious work experiences. Those experiences School in 1974. She went on to earn her bachelor's degree . conjunction with a resource guide for the state ofGeorgia. included. inspecting aircraft for safety in the in fine arts at the University of South Florida and her mas­ Although she is a published writer, she w:ould ne,ver consid­ United States Air Force, teaching as an adjunct ter's degree in visual arts at Georgia State University (GSU). er a c;:areer as just an author. She is "an educator at heart.". professor at the University of North Florida She was attracted to Flagler. by "the professionalism, of This year, to "stay up on the technology" is her goal. where she earned her master's degree in the_faculty ;' and she is already enjoying'the students, but one see FACULTY, page 6 6 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS September 24, _2002 ___.-_.-_-.:- Faculty and staff h·ighl·ights .- .- .- ..-President William Abare will be ed executive director of Communities participating in the summer camp. Phyllis express herself or himself. heading to Atlanta to chair a reaccredita­ in Schools. She has more than 10 years' Gibbs has led the group in previous years. ..-Associate Professor and Pre-Law tion committee. Abare is a member of . teaching experience in St. Augustine and ..-Mary O'Neill-Martin (7 lbs. 4 oz.) was · Program Director Rick Poland has had the Southern Association of Colleges and Charleston, S. C. Communities in Schools, born Thursday, Sept. 5, right on her due three articles accepted for publication in Schools Commission on Colleges. The com­ a non-profit association which works with date, to Assistant Professor of Art Maureen the 12th Edition of the SAPLA Handbook mittee will be heading to Atlanta, Ga., Sept. local organizations to connect community O'Neill, who is on maternity leave this for Prelaw A_dvisors. The articles are ",Legal 22 - 25 to review Atlanta College of the Arts resources with individual schools, is an affili­ semester. Reasoning," "B_riefing Legal Cases" and "Is for reaffirmation of its accreditation. The ate of the college and has its local office on ..-Assistant Director of Development Law School For You ." colleges that are members of the Southern campus at 74 Riberia St. Nicole Donnelly Pece was sele~ted by ..-Associate P,rofessor of Business Association of Colleges come under review ..-Assistant Professor of Theatre Arts a committee of senior advancement pro­ Administration Lou Preysz and senior every 10 years for accreditation. Andrea McCook took four theatre majors fessionals to receive· a 2002-2003 Virginia Peter Troup were elected to the Society "This is my first time serving as chair (Mike Beaman, Julia Wheeler, Mary Carson Carter Smith Scholarship through CASE for Advancement -of Management (SAM) ·of the visiting committee," Abare said. "My Meyer·. and Derik Boik) t

FACULTY, from page five _ "I want to help students learn the technology and feel in public _administration from the Uniyersity of North In the year, he wants to "make an impact. I want to find more comfortable," she said. Florida, she went on to teach at both Jacksonville University out what students need to ·go to the next step." He enjoys Unlike both St. Clair-Andrews and and the University of Nqrth Florida, write for Folio Weekry · the day-to-day contact with the students. Zeller, Dr. Beth Torgerson, left, is com- (which she still does),and work as a public information offi- Kirk, who recently lost his fiancee to cancer, has an opti- pletely new to the school and the area. cer for St. Johns County. mistic outlook on the school year. She had never been to Florida until she Ramoutar, who is teaching four speech communication "I'm very happy to be here. I think it's going to a good began work at Flagler, which attracted classes and a business communication class, enjoys the "size year." · her because of its reputation. · and .feel" of Flagler. The campus is a stark contrast to the Leslie Robison, right? is an art ~structor filling in for "It's a very good school, and I think University of Florida's large campus, where she earned her Maureen O'Neill this semester. She taught I'm going to like Florida," she said.· bachelor's degree in political ·science. drawing and art appreciation at Flagler This year,Torgerson has her hands full "I really enjoy the ratio of students to teachers." last "fall, and she is continuing those classes with three English composition classes, a Ramoutar said, "The campus is so beautiful. Flagler attracts now. She taught for three years at the world literature class, and a literary criti- highly conscientious students w:ho really care about their University of Florida while earning her cism class. She expects the year to be busy compared to education. That_makes teaching them more enjoyable." · master's degree in fine· arts. her past teaching experiences, but she sees that as a good Her main goal this year is ~o see her students "reach the She was linked to Flagler through art thing. highest level of their skill. I physically see changes in the professor Patrick Moser, with whom she She previously taught at the University of Nebraska- students' speech and writing throughout the semester." worked at the University of Florida. She Lincoln, where she earned her Ph.D. in English in 2001 , Ramoutar, whose father is from Trinidad, was born in also cites ~other reason for making the and the University of New Mexico, where she earned her Ireland and hop~s to help her students relate multicultural- transition to the campus: "Who can resist St. Augustin~?" master's degree in English. · ism to speech. she asked. Aside from traveling from Nebraska to Florida to teach, Aside from ,teaching, she is the mother of a six-year-old Compared to her teaching experiences in Gainesville, she gained some frequent flyer miles as an exchange stu- son and they are both yellow belts in Taekwondo. · She has she feels she will have more of an opportunity to get to dent in Besan on, France; an affiliated research studen~ in also been published in magazines and is a plawright. know students inside and outside class. It's easier to know London; and a student in an English literature program in Patrick Kirk, right, is ' an assistant art · students she doesn't have a "direct student-teacher relation- Oxford, United Kingdom. · professor who is teaching visual com- ship with." Torgerson hopes to "get ·a sense of the stude.Q.ts and the munication, graphic design and com-. This semester, she wants her students to "walk away school" this school year. Sh.e is most looking forward to puter graphics classes for Kerry Tustin, with an appreciation for art. I want them to have the under- teaching Wuthering Heights in her literary criticisms class. who is taking the year off to care for . .. standing even if they don't like ·art." Of the many English coiirses she has taught, she cites her newborn third child and tend to her ii;·•.. She ·also stresses the importance of knowing contempo- 19th and 20th century British literature as the one she own agency. lirlJ rary artists as well as the "popular" artists so lier students enjoyed the most. However, Stories and Human Experiences Kirk earned his master's degree .,"f. · ! can see the difference in today's styles and styles from 100 was the most uniqu_e . In this course, she taught her students in graphic design from. Iowa State years ago. She wants her students to "get a feel for the sen- about the repetition of patterns and plot lines in literature·. University, where he also taught, pro- sitivity to the materials and see differently than they do in and film. du~ed publications and worked in marketing communica- everyday life ." She is currently having her poetry tions. Prior to his work at Iowa State University, he was a Robison anticipates the questions her stu_dents will have published in a poetry collection and in a self-employed 'editor and graphic designer and an editor and later on in the semester, and she is excited about helping national literary journal from Montana. marketing manager for William C. Brown Publishing. them learn. · Nadia Ramoutar, right, known to some He came to Flagler because of the value of education She has been married 10 years and is the mothi;r of a six- students as Nadia Reardon, becomes a on campus. month-old son. She showcased-her paintings and sculptural permanent instructor after serving as "At this point in my career, I wanted to teach at a place art last January in the Carrera Art Gallery on campus. She an adjunct instructor for three years at specifically geared toward teaching." His previous job was has also shown her work in galleries-in Seattle, Gainesville, Flagler. After earning her master's degree focused more on research. South Carolina and Wyoming. September 24, 2002 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 7

Counseling. center available to help students cope Depressed? Being a student involves facing· difficult The Counseling Center staff includes .m_en and can be helpful in negotiating the Once in a while, we all might get a bit life decisions and coping with serious issues Associate Dean Mary Tinlin, Licensed "ups and downs" of college life. This group of "the blues," but for some of us, it could along with academic challenges. The coun­ Menta\ Health Counselor Sheryl Aycock and meets every Tuesday at 4 p.m ., and students be much more than that.This year, October seling center at Flagler College can help Licensed Psychologist Dr. Steven Dingfelder. may join at any time. 10th is National Depression Screening Day. students handle these issues by offering a - These professionals are available free of The other group is designed to help Don't be afraid to reach out if you have safe atmosphere where personal concerns charge to students Monday through Friday students better understand their patterns experienced five or more of these symp­ can be openly explored and discussed with from 8 a.m. until 5 p . m . in the ·offices locat­ of interactions in relationships ... any· refa-. toms for two or more weeks: a professional. ed on the second floor of the busiqess office tionships from friends to partners to family 1. P_ersistent sad, anxious, "empty" moods Counselors are available to serve the at 20 Valencia St. member_s. Students who would like to learn 2. Sleeping too much or too little; middle­ needs of any students attempting t9 cope Two support groups will be offered in more about their own patterns of relating to of-night .or early-morning waking, with the challenges of c'ollege life and per­ the Counseling Center from early September others should join this second group which 3.Reduced appetite and weight loss, or sona,l mental health · issues. The counselors . through October. One is a "Transition will be meeting Wednesdays at 4 p .m . increased appetite and weight-gain, are · supportive to students coping with Support Group" designed to provide a safe Students interested~in joining either of 4.Loss of pleasure and interest in activities._ depression, anxiety, grief/loss issues, drug/ atmosphere for sharing concern_s, dial-· these groups, arranging.for an appointment once enjoyed, alcohol pi;oblems and relationship issues, as lenges and celebrations. It is also an 1deal . with one of the counselors, or who have 5. lrritability, restlessness; · well as academic problems.Also available is place to discuss any grief or loss issues that questions about Counseling Center services, 6. Persistent physical symptoms that do the state-of-the-art Somatron Chair used for relate.to the student's transition to Flagler ~hould contact Aycock in the Counseling not respond to treatment (such as chronic ■ · relaxation and music therapy. College. The group is open to women arid Center, 819-6403 or [email protected]. pain or digestive disorders), 7. Difficulty concentrating, remembering or making decisions, Scholarship recipients prepare to meet d_on_ors Oct. 7 8. Fatigue or loss of energy, Three Informatjonal Meetings were attending the Flagler College Scholarship community including the Board ofTrustees, 9. Feeling guilty, hopeless or worthless, held for Flagler College scholai:ship recipi­ Dinner and writing a thank you letter to President's Council, alumni, parents . and IO.Thoughts of death or suicide. - ents on Sept. 11 and ·sept. 12. More than the donor. · friends. · 90 Flagler students, freshmen to se·niors, The dinner will be held on Monday, attended. Oct. 7, at 7 p .m. in the dining hall. This is The purpose of the meetings, held in ·an opportunity for the donors of various the Lion's Lair, was to inform the recipients scholarsllips ·1:0 meet their recipients. The -of the institutional (annual and endowed anticipated attendance at this year's dinner awards presented to the students through is approximately 200 students and donors. Flagler) scholarship_ process, including Donors represent all facets of the college Wef come Bqc_k 5tuderrts! CLAST looms, . but math help available The CLAST- (College Level Academic If ym~ need brushing up on your· math Skills Test) is corning up again, and as every skills before taking the CLAST," the math Flagler College_student knows, passing it is department will be runniqg a prep class The Jestervi [le Grfl le a graduation requirement. CMcAT 020) for the math. section · of the The CLAST is being held Saturday, Oct CLAST. exam. Faculty members include Dr. at the -St. Augustine Toy Cornpany 5, from 8 a.m. to approximately 1 p .m . in Julie Jurgens, chair and coordinator of the Kenan Haff. Upon entering your_junior year. course; Marc Sherrin; Carol White, Math Lab 33 Kin~ st·, on the P[q2q ofFers you: at Flagler you will notice "Must Take CLAST" coordinator; Dr. Carrie Grant, coordinator ofl stamped in red on your schedule, If you are math review sessions; and Don Robbins. To starting your junior year and haven't signed get i_nto this prep class, contacr Jurgens in 10% off menu itetns with Flqg ~et up for the CLAST, there is still time, but you K-506. J.D. 4fter 5 p.m. need to act fast.You must see Diame Holland If you don't i:hirik you need something to get your name on the list. Her office is as thorough as the prep class but are still a located in Ponce next to the assistant dean little worried about the math section, math ' fe~tutij1g: B~i~gcts. Do~Js. . S;:,in4.,..._,fchc.-s, V'..Jt~ps, SotJp-5 .. Fries.

of academic affairs' office. You may also ask CLAST review sessions will be held on the ~ net. of cou 14€ .a o ~s5<.>rln Jeu( . of ii:::e cteam. kl. [ let· shakes her for practice test you can take home _to two Wednesdays before the CLAST, 7-9 p.m. Great Food. Gre'1t help prepare for the CLAST. Sept. 25 and Oct. 2, in Kenan 417. .lnd desserts. Prcces- Gt:;~t fun. Diel we futgd to rnentron ~te~t pHcL"S!' ------~~------·---·------~1 Math Lab helps students with quandaries • F·. ree ·.1· ce c·Jrcam· · cc• .one ...oupon . · 1 1 by megan kearney The topic schedule is posted on the doors : .Bring ,n this (:..Qupon and. receive .a fr~c icr:: cream. oone wlth the : Math a problem? The answer: the Math of the Math Lab and of math teachers. 1 . . purt:hue ofa meal (sand'IJVlch and a. drink) 1 Lab. Each Tuesday and Thursday, the Math With the remaining time students can 1 Uu~ to•gp:in p;«-.:- "~- J,lh"4!112 I Lab will bt; open from 3 to 5:30 p .m . in utilize the many resources, such as old tests ·=~---:;..~-= =-•:·-~-~~-~-.:-~~--: =·=·-~-"':: ~;___ •..-.--:.: :-...... ~: -.- ~-- Kenan Hall, room 417. Along with the help and textbooks, meet with other students for of students, Math Lab Coordinator Carol group work, or simply have their homework White will provide a setting for students to questions answered. This year, four comput­ receive hdp with any math-related quanda­ ers, all with Internet.access, are available to Seniors,gotresume? ries. further enhance understanding and learn­ Senior resumes are due in the C:areer Services Office via email, on or before The first 20 minutes of each lab session ing. _ Moriday, Nov. 4. will be dedicated to specific topics, includ­ Additional evening hours can be made Got questions? Director of Career Services Paul Carpino: ing calculator tutorials and CIAST skills. available if enough students request them. [email protected] Ext. 286 8 Gargoyle CAMPUS LIFE . Webb-·brings SIFE to Slovenia Club & SGA News by ashley reeves in 1991 and established itself as a free market economy Donna Webb, advisor of Students in Free after decades underTito and a Hill, SGA welcomes students, Enterprise (SIFE) at Flagler, took a trip to communist system of govern­ by crystal hill _ Slovenia in July to introduce the SIFE organi­ ment. By incorporating SIFE zation to the colleges and universities there. into the college and university Welcome back to Flagler (or for those of you who are new: Welcome to Webb, right, who has a background in inter­ programs, the students will Flagler)! I'm very excited to be back on campus, as I hope you are. A lot of national business and retailing, was asked by ·1earn .rapidly about the many changes have occurred since last semester, and I_hope everyone is settling in SIFE International and Slovenia's Ministry of benefits of a free enterprise system okay. . Education to make the trip. "I could not have chpsen a more beauti­ I would like to take a moment and ·introduce you to the Student Her goal was to establish SIFE programs ful country.to visit and to work. Everyone Government Association. The SGA is not a club. It is an organization, and it serves several in public and private Slovenian_ colleges was eager to learn about the program and purposes. _One is to act as a liaison between the students and the administration. Your con­ and universities. She met with presidents, to establish SIFE in their respective schools, cerns are expressed to us, and then we make them to the administration. We support your administrators, faculty and · students of "Webb Said. Slovenia, with a population of argument with surveys and hard facts. Unfortunately, there are some things that are beyond seven different schools. Webb said she was only two million, is known for its alpine our reach. The committee that is designed to·voice those concerns is the Student Concerns very honored to be asked to consult on this skiing, mountains, glacial lakes and w;ater­ Committee. It takes the ~oncerns directly to the administration. This is either done by the project and takes pride in her Slovenia trip. falls. Most people in the school systems chairperson meeting directly with President Abare, or with a "President's Hour" being held. Slove'rua is, located in the northernmost speak English, however, Slovene, which We welcome your concerns (and so does administration)! part of the .former Yugoslavia and borders has a· Germanic influence, is their native Another purpose of the SG~ is to promote social activities on qunpus. We accomplish Austria, Hungry, Croatia and the' Adriatic · language. this in two ways. One is by having our own Social Committee that organizes events. The So for Donna Webb it was. like seeing other is by allocatmg funds in our budget to support clubs with their own events. Whether ghost towns_coming back to life. it is our own committee or another club, we want to promote events that are of high quality Webb was accompanied by her 25-year­ and that are appealing to students. If you have any ideas, please let us know. old niece anc;I her 17:year-old son, who is a Having good community relations is another purpose of the SGA. We are very important student at Flagler. During almost a decade members of this community, and we rely on the St.Augustine community for many things. of Webb's retailing career she had worked The Community Service Committee works very hard on providing the community with behind the Iron Curtain in this region of students who are willing to help. Wh·ether it is beach clean-ups, working at a soup kitchen Eastern Europe. "I worked in this region or raising money for an organization, Flagler students are there. prior to 1988, and the best part of this trip Of course, none of these purposes would be met 'if someone did not advertise them. was going back; to a free market economy. The Publicity_Committee works on making sure all of you know what is happening around It was like seeing ghost towns coming back campus~ If you feel there is an advertising outlet we are not reaching,_let us know. to life. " she said. Webb has been invited to photo by donna webb The Student Government serves you, the student. B_ut without knowing what you want open a country with primarily a Muslim or need, we are powerless. I encourage you to get involved on a committee and make a Above: University of Maribor in Maribor, population next summer but has not yet difference. If you are not interested in making a commitment to a committee, then attend a Slovenia, was one of the seven colleges and decided if she will go. universities Donna Webb visited for SilFE General Session or contact us by email at [email protected], telephone at 819-6377, or stop by _International late July and early August . . Any students, interested in joining SIFE the SGA Office in the Lion's Lair. We cannot fix a problem if we do not know·it exists. may contact either Ally DePetrillo or Donna· Sea. Slovenia became a soverign country Webb at ext. 255 or via campus e-mail. SGA encourages all to join -in b y s a r"a · s e k a c a n d · elections. These changes include- the new -ICC gears up for busy semester j e n n h a r t m an policies regarding club grants, reinstatement by v ictori a owens mation about clt\b grants to the presidents of hall representatives, new procedures attending the meeting. In order to be con­ On Sept. 5, the Student Government concerning the allocation of and access The Interclub Council (ICC) started off sidered, a club must fill out a gi:ant applica­ Association (SGA) opened its doors to inter­ to funding, extended office hours, and the the year with an informational meeting Sept. tion, submit it to SGA, and attend a general ested students at Club Night. Sign-ups were newly-added opportunity for members to 18 in Kenan Hall.The main goal was to moti­ SGA session to plead its case. Voting on each held for students who wanted to receive­ voice opinions, concerns; questions or ideas vate the clubs for the upcoming year and club applying for a grant will take place on additional information about SGA · and. its about committee events o:r projects. acquaint the new representatives with ICC's Oct. 1, Nov. 12, Feb. 4 and March 11. SGA committees. · Of the 200 students invited, The next topic focused on the SGA bud­ policies, practices and executive board. has $3,500 available in grant money for the 120 attended the _informational meeting get. Robbins discussed how funds would be The executive board includes Michelle year. ICC also has money set aside to help Sept. 10. SGA President Crystal Hill wel­ allocated for the upcoming year. The SGA Leach, president; Krista_ Renninger, vice individual clubs. comed the new memb~rs by introducing budget for the year is $28,500. The budget president; and Kate Walker, secretary.__ Th~ Nov. 1 and 2 is Parents'W:eekend, and the them to the ;2002-2003 Leadership Team. is distributed for various events, programs office of social chair has not been filled. It club carnival will be the staple of Saturday's This year's team is comprised of Vice and projects. There is an open door policy is open to any ICC representative, and ICC events again. All clubs are encouraged to President James Robbins, S~cretary Heather about the budget, and any concerns should members will vote on this position at the start · thinking about their booths. More, Fick, Social Chair Amber Davis, 2nd Social be directed to Robbins. next meeting. information about the club carnival will be Chair Jessy Valcourt, Publicity Chair Cori Upcoming SGA events nclude the The new board is excited about the discussed _at the next meeting. Bennison, 2nd Publicity Chair Beth Leyda, Halloween Midnight Breakfast and Winter upcoming year, Leach said. "ICC is planning Liz Freedman, president of Phi Alpha Community Service Chair Conrad Garrison, Formal. Students wishing to participate in _an exciting year providing a network for Omega, believes ICC . is beneficial to the 2nd Chair Michelle Langlois, Student planning these events are encouraged to member clubs to improve campus relations clubs. "It gives us the opportunity to receive . Concerns Chair Jordan Ross and 2nd Chair join SGA.' . and social events." grant money, which helps us plan more Geoff Parsley. Weekly general sessions take place· · ICC has planned many events for this exciting events," she said. Hill then addressed changes made since Tuesdays at 8 p .m. in K-300. semester, including the Mr. and Ms. Flagler · ICC meetings will be held at 6:30 p.m. Pageant, scavenger hunts and the Parents' in P-1 on the following dates: Oct. 2, Oct. 16, Weekend club carnival. Oct. 30, Nov. 20 and Dec. 4.Anyone wanting Attention Club presidents: If you would like to have your club included for the next issue Student Government Association Vice more information can contact Leach, box # of the Gargoyle, please send your information to Campus Life Editor Tara DuHaime by President James Robbins distributed infor- 709, or via campus email. e-mail (usefhe campus addressbook), or calling ext. 333. • September, 2002 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 9 Carpino leads the career pathway Free printouts limited by erin o'neil coqJorations, specializing in organizational research, effective interview methods, net­ to 300 this semester High school is over, and the career by lisa miller services office is the department at Flagler working and resume writing. College that can give you the direction His primary goal at Flagler is to invest Students can say goodbye to the days of you'll need after college. Paul Carpino is his time in teaching students the valuable never-ending free printouts in the Proctor the person who will guide you along your skill of organizational research. This does Library. That's right, the rumor is true; the path as an undergraduate. not just involve looking on the Internet for technology services department announced Carpino is the new director of career a job opening, but really getting to know a this semester there is a limit on the number services. He has joined Flagler with an company of choice and the bigwigs behind of free printouts each student may produce enthusiastic attitude and a genuine inter­ it. For example, knowledge you gain about in the library's computer labs. est in helping students to embark on their where your interviewer went to college or photo by heather whyel According to Joe Provenza, director of future career plans. He received his bache­ where his hometown is shows him how resume for seniors. However, Carpino does technology services, "Not the majority but lor's degree from the University of Nevada much time you have already invested in that hope to eventually tie more organizational a handful of students actively and passively in Las Vegas and his master's from Chapman company. This is just one of the creative research into this plan. abused the free printing privilege ... and University in Phoenix. Carpino is also the tactics Carpino is anxious to share with Carpino is on campus Monday through costs are going through the roof." recipient of the ALLTEL President's Award students entering the work world. He plans Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., but the best The technology services department for achievement, leadership, creativity and to keep the four-year plan the same, which way to contact him is to call his office at monitored printing all last semester. The community service, the highest possible includes an exploration computer activity 819-6286 and make an appointment, or you staff took the average number of printouts accomplishment in that company. He has for freshman, a resume for sophomores, can e-mail him at [email protected] students made and increased that number to worked as a career counselor for two major an interview for juniors, and finally another du. arrive at a printing "allowance" of 300 free prints to give students a significant cushion, Provenza said . Help kids learn to read; earn extra money: Join Americorps Students can tell how many printouts An effective way to give back to your dents in our area whose fundamental needs family literacy and volunteerism. Once you they've made by clicking an icon on the community would be through tutoring a for food, safety and a sense of acceptance have successfully met the requirements, you bottom right part of their computer screen child who is struggling to read. By partici­ are not being met," Lisa Urban, executive are eligible to receive an education award after they log in. The business office will be pating, you will be earning extra cash each director of Communities in Schools of St. from The Corporation of National Service selling additional prints in blocks of 100 for week and eventually earning a scholarship Johns Co., Inc., said. "CIS will work to bridge in the amount of $2, 362 for part-time and 10 cents a print. to pay for your tuition or student loans. the gap between families, schools and local $4, 725 for full-time. Full-time members may "The point is not to make money," AmeriCorps is a corporation for national civic organizations to ensure that St. Johns also qualify for health-care benefits as well Provenza said, "but to control costs." and community service that is sponsoring County students have optimum opportuni­ as child care.To receive further information, • Communities in Schools, a non-profit asso­ ties to achieve success in school." contact Tami Hays, the AmeriCorps program ciation that desires to teach and encourage To qualify, you must be at least 18 years director of St. Johns Reads, at 819-6389, or Library changes "at risk" children. The association is cur­ of age, have a diploma or a GpD, as well e-mail her at hays [email protected]. rently working_to lend its services to 1,000 as pass a background check. Part-time vol­ The goal of this program is to increase to Dewey system students in St.Johns County who have been unteers need a minimum of 900 hours to students' reading skills by at least one grade by lisa miller considered "at risk" for dropping out of be completed within a year, and full-time level.About 76 percent will actually achieve The Proctor Library is undergoing a mas­ school. volunteers must complete a minimum of this. "In order to reach and possibly exceed sive update in the way materials are classi­ This is your opportunity to earn extra 1,700 hours. You can work as many hours a this goal, these children need help from fied. In a project that started last summer, community service hours or fulfill your week as you like, but on average a part-time compassionate people who strive to serve the Library of Congress classification system need for extra money, while providing a volunteer will complete about 20-25 hours a their community," Urban said. "Your dona­ (LCC) is slowly replacing the current Dewey stable and caring relationship for a child. week and full-time volunteers will complete tion of time and effort will help give a child Decimal way of classifying Proctor Library This is the crucial first step to a child that 30-35 hours per week. An allowance of a healthy start and, in turn, provide that materials. is struggling.A child's basic need to feel safe approximately $100 will be paid weekly. child with a healthy outlook on life that will The reason for the change is the LCC is and loved mu.st be met in order for the child Members will participate in schools guide him through the rest of his education. generally used for larger libraries and allows to succeed. but can also actively participate in com­ Give a piece of your heart and your mind for a more-detailed description and group­ "It is surprising to see the number of stu- munity events that promote and support and help a child prepare for life." ing of materials, Director of Library Services Mike Gallen said. "The Dewey Decimal system worked Be a mentor and cause a smile through the JUMP program well for a very long time" Gallen said, "but by angie huber class the next time they meet. Nicole asked This is just a little insight into what it's time to make the change." how school was going and if she liked her a mentor does with a child for one hour Half the reference section, part of the "Hi Demi;' Nicole, a sophomore at Flagler new teacher. Demi responded with "I am on a week. Nicole is ab!e to do this through collections on the second floor, and the fac­ College, said. my four's now!" the Juvenile Mentoring Program (JUMP). ulty library on the third floor have already Demi's face lit up with excitement as Nicole asked what that meant and Demi The purpose of JUMP is to support one-on­ been converted to LCC. Gallen warns there she rushed to get her lunch so the two of explained that last year she couldn't get past one activities for youth at risk of failing in will be movement of materials and asks them could catch up. Demi is a third grader her three's in the time tables and now she school, dropping out of school, or becom­ students to please be patient during this at Ketterlinus Elementary School. Nicole finally has past them. Nicole congratulated ing involved in delinquent behavior, includ­ change. and Demi were matched wit_h each other her and gave her some praise for a job well ing gang activity and substance abuse.JUMP The conversion project doesn't have last year around Christmas time. They spent done.The girls continued with their conver­ began in 1994 and has reached more than to mean total chaos, he said. The online six months seeing each other once a week sation until Demi asked if they could go and 9,200 youth. card catalogue will have frequent updates to add a little more love to Demi's life. The play. Once the two girls were outside, Demi JUMP is always looking for more volun­ and will show the current location for any summer came and went and on Tuesday, said, "I want you to meet my new friends! " teers to join it in · its mentoring program. book. September 10, they were reunited. The girls raced to the swings and all Anyone who would like to help a special Any students having further trouble The blue-eyed brown-haired girl giggled Demi's new friends followed. The thrill little girl or boy with encouraging words locating a book are encouraged to seek out and talked while she ate her lunch. Demi of flying through the air was short lived and extra attention can call Teresa Andrews, the assistance of a librarian. The conversion and Nicole caught up on the summer and because recess was over and they filed into the recruitment coordinator, for more infor­ project should be completed within three made plans to read one of Demi's books for a straight line. mation at 829-2273. to five years. 10 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS September 24, 2002 Police . Beat Officer Ron Bi/yew A Few Prevention Reminders contributed photo A new year of tedious study and bard work is underway. The St. Augustine Police Department would like to welcome back all the returning students and staff as well as those freshmen who have chosen to pursue their higher education here in St. Augustine. Last year was relatively smooth, and there was little to report in the way of crime on campus. However, there are some problems that should be addressed in this forum. X One problem is the con games that can occur, on and off campus. Students should PARH\'T PA1n,r:ns be leary of strangers looking for any kind of assistance. One game might involve some­ PHO<;R,U ,t one asking to borrow money to remove an illegally-parked vehicle. This might result in a minor monetary loss. However, there are other games that can be quite costly. photo by nlcole pece The con may come up and say he or she has found a bunch of cash. They will show a wad of money to the unsuspecting victim. The con then offers to split the money if Parent partners help at check-in day the victim will only contribute by taking their own cash out of an ATM and adding it About 16 Parent Partner volunteers were instrumental in the success of New Student to the "found" cash. For example:The con claims to have $3 ,000 and tells the victim to Orientation on check-in day, Thanks to their help, parents of new students received refresh­ add $300. Then they will split the $3,300 with you, the victim. In actuality, the suspect ments, had questions about orientation answered, received information about the Parent only has one or two big bills with smaller bills wadded in between them. There will Partners Program, and signed up to be future volunteers, usually be a third party who makes off with the victim's money. Any cons should be Parent Partners were volunteering Sept, 1 at both Ponce Hall and Lewis House, reported to the police or sheriff's office. Volunteers helped at the booths beginning at 7: 30 a,m, and finished about 12:3(? p,m, The Another alarming fad is there are a lot of vehicles parked on and around the cam­ group went to lunch at Harry's after their hard work, pus with valuable items inside. In many cases the valuables are in plain view and can Any parents who would like to help with the Parent Partners Program or would like be easily seen. This issue can't be overstressed. A few small items may not be a big more information can contact Nicole Donnelly Pece at (904) 819-6240 or email parentpar deal, but there is also the prospect of serious damage to your car. Car burglars will go [email protected]. to the place where they can get the most out of their work. It would only take a few moments to hit three or four cars and leave the area without being discovered. Let's not give them that opportunity. Daily public tours create demand for guides Unfortunately, cars are not the least of personal safety matters. A purse snatching by heather crews building and this school are one of a kind, occurred in front of Lewis House earlier this month. Even though you may have total Having their picture taken while they literally, and we should always be proud to control over property you carry around, you may face an incident like that. The best eat lunch in the Dining Hall and weeding share it with visitors." way to address these types of crimes is to carry only what you need. This particularly through groups of tourists to get through Juniors Katie Roberts and Jennifer applies when you plan on going out or if you will be walking about in the city. It can the Rotunda to class are two common stu­ Cunningham agree the daily tours will help. also apply to anywhere you travel. If you absolutely must carry a purse or bag, make dent experiences at Flagler College. The "I've bad tourists ask me if they can see my sure you have good physical control over the item. Dining Hall, with its famous Tiffany win­ room. An organized tour will keep them out The emotional stress of being a victim of any crime will never disappear, but you can dows, always attracts visitors wanting to eat of student areas; Roberts said. harden yourself as a target of crime by following simple preventive measures. We can there or just enjoy having a look. "Someone stopped me the other day answer any questions either by e-mail, [email protected] or [email protected], or Since the Dining Hall is not open to the and asked me where things were around through this column. Have a safe and productive year. public for meals, and since the public is campus; Cunningham said. "Sometimes always visiting Flagler's historical campus, you just don't have time to stop and guide Flagler's Legacy Gift Shop Manager Anne people around." Mark your calendars for parents' weekend Peck had an idea. What if the Legacy shop The guided tours, Peck said, also should offered tours during the school year, instead limit tourist congestion during the busiest Friday, Nov. 1 Club Carnival Carrera Gallery Open House Picnic Lunch of only during the summer? times of the day. The tours are scheduled Men's Soccer Game Peck got permission to give her idea a for 10 a.m. and 2 p .m., when most students WFCF 88.5 FM Open House Dinner College Choir try. As soon as she gets enough staff hired are in class and the Dining Hall is closed. Women's Volleyball Tournament Flagler Women's Club Fashion Show and trained, twice daily tours will educate Each tour will depart from the Rotunda and Theatre Department Production. Women's Soccer Game the public about the college's treasures and last approximately 45 minutes. The tours Buffet Dinner concentrate the tourist visits around the 10 will also allow groups to step inside areas Saturday, Nov. 2 President's Reception for Parents a.m, and 2 p.m. tour timeslots. closed to regular visitors such as the Dining Check-in and Registration Men's Basketball Exhibition Game Tours are regularly given during summer Hall and the Flagler Room. Parent and Faculty Danish & Coffee Theatre Department Production and winter breaks when students are not Peck expects to begin around the first President's Welcome around. Peckhopes year-round tours will of October and plans on giving daily tours ( Spirit Performance Sunday, Nov. 3 benefit both the school and the public. seven days a week. Tickets can be pur­ "Even though tours have ended for the chased from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Flagler's Tours of Historic Ponce Hall, Proctor Continental Breakfast Library, and Markland House Lunch summer, visitors continue to walk around Legacy Gift Shop on St. George Street or in our campus in hopes of learning a little the Rotunda 10 minutes prior to tour times. Women's Volleyball Tournament Carrera Gallery Open House Carrera Gallery Open House Theatre Production more about us and are always disappointed Admission for the tours is $4 for adults, $3 to learn they may not have a tour. We'd for St. Augustine residents with ID, and $1 Parents, watch the mail for a full schedule and reservation form. like for them to have an experience while for children 12 and under. Children's tick­ they're here, not just a brochure." ets include a complimentary Flagler College Peck also expressed concern for crowd Coloring and Activity Book. control. "If the visitors will be here anyway, Flagler's Legacy is also interested in Writing help available why not organize their experience and interviewing any students that would like • •Writing Center, K-342,Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p .m., their campus walk to include the story of to become guides for the tours. Anyone •Proctor Library, Monday 7-10 p.m.,Tuesday 7-9 p.m.,Wednesday 8-9 p .m. and the Hotel Ponce de Leon and its evolution interested should contact Peck at (904) Thursday 7-9 p.m. into this fabulous college?" Peck said. "This 823-3378. September 24, 2002 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 11

CAMPBELL, from page one======~======­ rooming together and were inseparable the in which she spent the last two weeks was in' high school where she shot a hole-in-one even had a pillowcase of the character. She first two weeks of school. ' still exactly how she left it. The bed was during a state championship. Her hobbies also collected personalized and accessorized According to Margulies, they had made unmade; her clothes were on the floor. She included going to the beach, spending time teddy bears known as Boyd's Bears. a "nice group of friends who enjoyed hang­ had collages and photo albums lying around. with friends, sleeping a lot and keeping up "She brought out the ·best in everyone," ing out" with each other. Margulies and It looked very much like a lived-in room.The with her favorite cartoon chartacter. Margulies said. "She was so full of life. She Campbell had become "really close" during message board outside still had her nam~ on "She loved Sponge Bob Square Pants," seriously lived every day to the fullest. She their time together. it, and the answering machine "\\:as still tak­ Margulies said. The love was evident had so much ahead of her. She would have "She was the funniest person I have ing her messages. throughout Campbell's room where she done great things." ever met in my life ," Margulies said. "I can­ Margulies came back to campus instead not remember her without that smile on her of staying home. "If I didn't come back, I face. I laughed for two straight weeks." wouldn't have. If I hadn't walked through ENROLLMENT, from )>age five======Campbell, a native of Niceville, Fla., left that door, I wouldn't have. If I hadn't slept in the economy, probably a little bit the ter­ on-campus. Flagler at approximately 12:30 p .m. Sept. that bed, I wouldn't have. Today [Sept. 16) rorist attacks," he said, and added that many "Right now we are beyond our capacity 13 to travel 5-1/2 hours to her hometown has been incredibly hard," she said. "I can't people perceive St.Augustine as safe place in terms of housing," he said. where she had planned to spend the week­ make it halfway down the hallway without a to be. Brittany Oliver, a freshman, is one of the end with her family and friends. According breaking into tears." White said the larger enrollment means students directly affected by" the large num­ to the Florida Highway Patrol, she was killed A funeral service was held Sept. 17 at students may have encountered difficulties bers. 'Tm living with six girls," she said, add­ in a car accident involving five vehicles on Heritage Gardens Funeral Home in Niceville trying to drop or add classes. Incoming stu­ ing that even though their dorm room has · Interstate 10· at the 95-mile marker-about 3: followed by interment in Heritage Gardens dent athletes especially had trouble finding enough space for everyone, it's still a hassle 50 p.m. Campbell's car was thrown into Cemetery. classes that didn't overlap with their after­ when all the girls try to get ready for class. oncoming traffic after a pick-up truck came Campbell was set to major in business noon training schedule, he said. For example, there are six blow dryers lying into her lane, causing the car to lose control administration. However, she had been Williar said he doesn't think students around in their room. "We have six pieces of and cross the median. Campbell's car was thinking about switching to deaf education. will have any major issues to deal with even everything. It's just really messy," she said. then str:uck on the driver's side, killing her "We had been practicing sign language a though the campus is more crowded this She also mentioned the lack of parking instantly, the report said. Two other cars lot:" Margulies said. "She had gotten really fall . "I would think it's just minor things, spots as a problem, as well as having to were also involved. The highway patrol is good at it and loved doing it." students wishing to have two roommates stand in line at the djning hall every now investigating the accident, but no charges Margulies said Campbell loved Flagler. instead of three," he said. and then. However, she said the situation is have been filed as of presstime. No one else While she had only been here two weeks, This semester the majority of boarding so far still okay, but she isn't sure if Flagler was seriously injured. she loved the "whole experience." Campbell students, 255 females and 121 males, are could handle any more students. On Monday, Sept. 16, Campbell's fam­ had planned on trying out for the Flagler sharing a room with three or more people. Neither is Williar. He said the enrollment ily had not yet come to Flagler. The room golf team, a sport she played for four years As a way to accommodate as many students will be decreased in the coming semesters. as possible, some of the dorm rooms have "Over the next several years it will have to . gone through a remodeling process, said fall back to the 1,800s," he said. Noel King, assistant dean of student ser­ White also said the school needs to try _vices. to reduce the enrollment slightly, yet he Schmagel's~ "We had a lot more students wanting warned about the "fine line" between hav­ to stay on campus this year," King said, and ing too many or too few students. "As long ~ ~~:-Bagels added that many of the returning students as we can meet budget levels or go slightly ~ ~ ~ were denied housing since freshmen have . over, everything is okay. We do not want to · " · and Deli priority because they are required to live go under," he said. Best Bagels in Town HIGHLIGHTS, from page six~~======­ semester the Flagler College SAM Chapter move to the legislature after the elections now serving Cappucino, Latte, and Espresso won an unprecedented fourth national where l'v_e garnered a great deal of support." management case competition title. No The appointment takes effect Oct. 1. Half Price Mondays other college or university in the nation .-The director of public information has accomplished this feat. Members of the has a new name: Laurin Bosse married 1/2 price _on any bagel with team included Peter Troup, Cascia Welby Sam Griffith on Sunday, Sept. 8, and is now cream cheese (Miller), Bill Dobbins, Bradley Ernst, and Laurin Griffith. Dominic Seine. SAM is the oldest manage­ .-Nancy Thompson and Donna Webb Historic Do-vvnto-vvn Location · ment society in the world and was started have new titles. Thompson's is director by Dr. Frederick Taylor, the father of scien­ of alumni and college relations; Webb's is 69 Hypolita St. tific management . executive director of college relations and (Across from Scarlett O'Hara's) .-Professor of English Vincent Pruna development. has been asked to serve on the Government .-Paul Carpino is the new director of ·s24-4444 Affairs Committee of the United Ostomy career services. See article, page 9. Other r - - wrap - - ~ ~ Tossed SaJad ~ ~--B-age1 Sand-- ~ ~ sai~al1to Turk ~ Association (by the group's new president, · new staff includes Assistant Comptroller Ron Titlebaum) and has accepted the Larry Weeks, Coordinator of Alumni & w/ FREE i: (Green Peppers.Tomato :1 wich Bacon i I Sandwich i I I , 11 I appoit}.tment. College Relations Cascia Weldy, Coordinator es,Sprouts) 11 Egg 1 1 /FREE Iced Tea or i: 1 & Cheese w Puma's primary responsibility will ofFinancialAid Pam Mayhew andAdmissions /FREE 1 ' 11 I Lemonade w · ' w/ Fresh OJ 1 •Fountain Drink,• be to act as the Florida Advocate for Secretary Virginia Demato. Fountain Drink, II I .-Dr. Andrew Dillon has had ' three 4.95 4.95 11 Lemonade, or ostomates, most recently in a battle with Lemonade, or Iced Tea Iced Tea UnitedHealthcare over its discontinuation poems accepted for publication: The 2.75 of coverage for ostomy supplies. Worster Review accepted -~ Franz Kline 5.50 I I "Actually, I've been fighting-and win­ Painting" and "Stealing the Gaillardia" and exp 12-12-02 11 exp 12-12-02 ,. exp 12-12-02 11 exp 12-12-02 1 ning some skirmishes-on my own since North Dakota Quarterly accepted "On the L------H------J February," Puma said, "and I'm about to Way to Bed." 12 Gargoyle ALUMNI September 24, 2002

)

ti) G) z .... It is still possible to ac 0 § account. Simply access Alums open - "CS t-z ..ca your usernarne and pa LI.I CJ you have any questions local cafe' t- N za, director of technol by adrienne gang ~o·o Cafe Eleven is a dream-come-true 11 th street. The cafe is open 6 a.m. to N for Flagler alumni Ryan and Heather midnight, seven days a week. Anyone Dettra, '00. Two years ago Ryan, tired wanting more information can contact of low-grade bars and monotonous the Dettras at (904) 460-9311. restaurants, conceptu­ Alumni fundraising camp alized the idea of Cafe As we kick off this year's Annual Fund Eleven._He wanted to keep in mind that gifts of all sizes are imp provide an alternative ents, friends, faculty and staff can contrib to bars, coffee shops, send your gift today. fast food and expen­ Help make a difference in the lives of t sive dining. The cafe are key to providing scholarships, strengt offers a relaxed atmo­ vices, keeping tuition affordable, and pres sphere where patrons in shaping this institution and advancing it can savor inexpensive American higher education. cross-continental cui­ sine whiie experiencing independent films, per­ formances by various • Triple or double your gift th musicians and local art. h t b 1uk fl d pooyeoras1 matching gift program .. Cafe Eleven is Flagler College Alums Ryan and Heather Dettra enjoy the breeze in the • For your convenience, you locateg at the corner of parking lot of Cafe Eleven, their new business endeaver which will add at www.flagler.edu. A 1 A Beach Blvd and some spice to the St. Augustine social scene. • Gifts of all sizes help with t Fund (last year's average Early grad publishes third book $100) • Gifts received by Decembe Dr. Nick De Banis, a member of Marketing Communications with Roger Flagler College's second graduat­ Peterson, co-published in 1997 by NTC ing class, in 1973, has submitted the Books and the American Marketing · manuscript for his third trade book to Association. _Alumni, parents, friends, faculty and st McGraw Hill. Top Dog by David Pincus and De reputation of Flagler College. You truly hol Co-authored with Eric Balinski and Banis, released in 1994 by McGraw Phil Allen, Value Based Marketing Hill, has also been published in five for Bottom Line Success: 5 Steps to international editions and paperback. Alumnus honored Creating Customer Value is schapuled De Banis earned a master's degree for publication this fall. in Foundations of Education from Troy Flagler College alumnus Ralph Priddy, '94, De Banis was co-founder and editor State University and a Ph.D. in adver­ aging Editors for a photo he took. The photo w of The Gargoyle and worked at the· St. tising and marketing from the University a Jacksonville Jaguars cheerleader who found Augustine Record as a reporter from of Tennessee-Knoxville. truck. 1971 to 1973. He was also active in He now is an independent consultant college and community theater, co­ who works with a select group of global · starring in The Dog in the Manger clients in developing and implementing Many missing alums require retrieval directed by actor Richard Boone on their value-based business and market­ The active lifestyle of many of our alumni has resulted in the Office of Alumni and Col­ behalf of the St. Augustine Bicentennial ing strategies. lege Relations' losing contact with a number of Flagler Graduates. The list is being posted . · Commission. His wife, Dr. Susan De Banis, is on the Flagler Web site in the alumni section: www.fiagler.edu/alumni/lost.html. His second book was The AMA director of research for ClearChannel I:t: you recognize any name on this list and are aware of how to contact this individual, Handbook for Business-to-Business Communications in Atlanta. please get in touch with Melanie Carriere at [email protected] or at (904) 819-6308. September 24, 2002 ALMUMNI Gargoyle 13

At Right: Paula Miller, Donna Webb and Nancy Thompson flank a sculpture depicting a rescue eps _growing -dog. The sculpture was signed by rescue work= e-Law Program, has announced that a record ers from around the world and was just one of many memorials alumni saw in New york City. t:aded for law school in 2002. Chelsey Cole sity of Richmond School of Law. Adam Regar, e first-year law students at the Levin College dJohn Meade are IL's at Stetson University her legal care~ at the University of Georgia, At Left: front, left to right, Eric rsity, Jason Smith at Regent's University, Jon Burroughs, '97, Nancy Thompson, Justin Rymer at Temple University, Patrick '95, Heidi Vanevenhoven. '95, Donna Webb, Paula Miller,· '79, Alex e at Florida International University. Amy Finger, '00; back, Derik Hirons, ·.versity and the University of Florida. . '97, guest of John Mcinerney, Joe ollege. Spanos, '97, John Mcinerney, '96, Elise Pe_corin-Libow, '90, and. Marc Libow, Brian Thompson, '95, Josh Jaacobson, '99, and Mike Rodgers, · '02, gather for an alumni social before heading to St. Francis of ://www.flagler.edu Assisi this past Sept. 11. contributed photos

,kend ~003

i whose achievements are worthy of ring the Fifth Annual Alumni Awards us to accept their awards at the banquet. ki'ng nominations ·for the following:

ard is presented to. an alum Who has his/her field and "rendered service to /her local community. ard is presented to an alum who has for more _than 10 years, made significant relationship with the college. Award is presented to an alum who has· a chosen career field within the last 1O ed on more than one candidate. is presented to an alum who has dem- , ns in serving his/her community.

e .Office of Alumni and Coll~ge Relations, stine~ FL 32085-1027, or submitted online ·, Jan. 24. Use the form at right.

needs volunteers sic will be held at the new St. Johns Golfan,fCountryClub;Iocatedoffof SR 210! on Monday, Sept. 30. The cost is $125 for faculty, staff & alumni, and $150 for friends of the col­ lege. This fundraiser benefits the Flagler College Scholarship Fund, and $50 of the registration fee is tax deductible. H you would like more infor­ mation about playing in this year's tournament, or if you are a student and want to volunteer, please call Cascia Weldy, coordinator of alumni & college Relations; at (904) 819-6205. · 14 Gargoyle FEATURE September 24, 2002

Summer rovides politi student. by john hall After spendi summer workin ness program Smart, senior Jo well worth the mo "I got to have n meet new people, an parts of the country that seen before," Pickett said. it was not a paid internship, his ro and board were both free. He had no problem with en~~ l g the data coF lected in politicaEl!iffeys, especially 0 out the issues · ~i~~:J!i:~tb~f~rtll~~~ ~o~.~ke 1use Project Vote According to Pickeftl]l,lfiolitical ads are with any politi­ often skewed, a ation it presents ~ exposecf · ·· i be expected. Picke from news organi­ to Project individuals involved demic adviso~, mtneelecnon processes. Project Vote of an intemship"tnplFwos available. Smart works with most major news Following two interviews and an and youth organizations in order to application review, Pickett was asked present the facts it acquires in a man­ to spend two months in the Rocky ner easily accessible by the voting Mountgins of Montana, at the G WO Divide Retreat and Rese A messa~e where Project Vote S While there, Pickett and Glpplying kno in Montan useful because from the _( outs of working i he earned po exp!;!rience, made Run mostly himself more of the biases in president national interns political adverti nts, and was by lisi a in seyeral depa • exposed to a p the country he Cm Recently, Assistant Editor in Chief staff members, has never seen e. tunitie~ a non-profit non an organiza­ Pickett pla preading the Eli Bortz had the opportunity to sit role in tion that provides ation to voters Project Vote essage to the down with President Abare and dis Spin 21 · Monda about candidates t ··s Web site Hagle ··e is waiting on fliers cuss issues facin~ Fla~ler Colle~e. roject Vote Smart to job OpJ ampus within the next Here is what President Abare had to college say about the issue of student vot.in~ on the Fla~ler Commi Colle~e campus: -paitisa that ail ship b) in knowinw more? tion an -:check out ,nowinl" Web sites for ~ore information "If Fla~ler students do participate, govern: prioriti1 on politic '.ons and how to '°et involvea .. and re~ister to vote here, it would ment o reform make the politicians realize that standa. ernmer students here have a voice," Abare actions The Democratic Pu said. "Politicians would probably to basi, - The Green Party: rights f, Thi The Reform Pa start visitin~ campus, talkin~ with orchest The libertarian campa' The Center for R students, and supportin~ Fla~ler motion Democracy Ne The "St Colle~e more. It's important to find Websi· Issues 2002: h .issues2002.org supporters of hil" her education, candid< MTV' s ·Rock the : http://www.rockthevote.org nizatiQI The Pew Research Center: http://www:people-press.org particularly for Flal"ler Colle~e." profiles Project Vote Smart: http://www.votesmart.org contrib1 September 24, 2002 FEATURE Gargoyle 15

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r approaches and the 2002 campaign heats up, congr~.illl~a~ candidate and loca~ went on t St. Augus°'A1res1dent Wayne Hogan 1s campaign stopping afeollegE! campuses around trail with 0 ~a~~~n~~~ ~~,1111;;;:p~~~lgi~:~r- ~~~!~:e . ests of large corporqllls-and h~ h~s Wayne brought Flagler College student Nikki Hogan. Rahe along to help spread the word. Rahe met Hogan through her work photo by 11s1 armstrong as the St. Johns County •· . of SWAT, Students Tobacco. Hog of attorney · against t ,, Johns County SW group Rahe to travel to Florida es and from ci introduce' him at their fo ahe taxpay, got to ride with him in his Rah St. Johns River Communi in high to Beth'l.!ne-Cookman Co Flagler, s Stetson University fo Health Dep, get involved wi She first became inI Workinc tocether for a. .. ing tobacco because her gra nt to school at St. Johns smoked. River Community College, at Florida "My grandmother !:>moked since State University, and the FSltJ College _Common Cause she was 15," she said, and "

by lisi armstrong . Common Cause is offering oppor­ ings from more than 100 liberal to n Chief tunities for students to take an active conservative groups. The Web site ity to sit role in p9litics 'through the "Stop the also includes such things as tracking and dis Spin 2002" campaign and the "First major federal legislation, voter reg­ · Monday". campaign, and by offering istration forms for each state, polling Colle~e. job opportunities and internships for place and absentee ballot informa­ e had to college students and recent graduates. tion, PVS membership and internship season po Fla~ler Common Cause is a non-profit, non­ opportunities." paign signs, partisan citizen lobbyist organization The "First Monday" campaign ballots is emergi that aims to promote honest leader­ is an annual student-led campaign Florida voters. The ship by speaking out against corrup­ that will focus its theme this year on in voting machinery has an impact on eryl Manucy of the county tion and big money interests in the "Civil liberties in a New America ." everyone who votes. Supervisor of Elections office said there ipate, government. Common Cause lists its . The campaign intends to promote the According to the supervisor of elec­ are many different voting systems priorities as, "Pressing for the enact­ importance of preserving civil liberties tions office, some 91,621 residents of statewide, but each c11 ould ment of legislation to fundamentally in national crisis. St. Johns County were,eligible to vote · what voting system t reform campaigns; upholding high On Oct. 7, the campaign intends as ofAugus usually depends on t hat standards orethics and making gov­ to bring undergraduate, graduate, will be us· -- money the county is ernment officials accountable for their and law school students across th~ ' the election. "In a are actions; and Pressing for adherence country together for a "national day of to basic principles of civil and equal education and action ." The event will bly rights for all citizens." · produce a documentary film as well · The Project Vote Smart team is as can:,pus-based forums to spread made with orchestrating the "Stop the Spin 2002" the word. More information is at Theo campaign in order to prevent mjsinfor­ www.FirstMonday2002.com. million ele the only sys er mation about candidates and issues. Common Cause is also offering will eliminat absentee read The "Stop_the Spin". compaign offers a job opportunities and internships for counted paper "It reads 400 to find Web site www.votesmart.org. full of students interested in politics and other mechanical~ "'(J'/'i' - . works like a charm,'~~IJl&fon said. candidate information that the orga­ law . .Internship opportunities are All precincts will be r€qliired to have nizatiQn says includes, "biographical listed at www.commoncause.org/ optical scan ballot systems in 'pla'ce for ~~~~~ :~~~ne:: :~:e~\,it~~;,~ [II profiles, issue positions, campaign inern. and job opportunities. are at the 2002 election. primary election. All the votes for St. contributions, and interest group rat- www.commoncause.org/jobs. Penny Halyburton, supervisor of Johns County came in on ·time. 16 . Gargoyle NEWS Septc~bcr 24, 2002

COUTURE, from page one======~ window to honor the victims and soothe firemen's reactions to the window," she said. for the dedica­ those left behind. She had wanted to see how the window tion of her 6-by-8 She created and designed the window would affect them. foot stained glass in her St. Augustine studio to depict angels "People at the dedication kept going up window at the St. comforting firefighters with the broken to the window and touching it," Couture Francis of. Assisi hulk and smoldering ruins of the tq de cen­ said. "They laid flowers in front of it. It · Church. Director· ter around them. The window design was was like a memorial for them. They would of Alu mni & shaped around many heartbreaking events, kneel down and pray in front of it. It was a College Relations one being the loss of Father Mychal Judges. place where they.c ould gain some comfort Nancy Thompson, Judges, the NewYork fire department chap­ and some healing. Once the window was E x ecuti ve lain, as well as friar of St. Francis, who was installed, it was no longer my window, but Director of killed by falling debris while administering God's. It's up to Him to use it as He wills. College Relations last rites to a firefighter. For me, ir was a tremendous gift to be there & Development- Judges, well know n throughout the city, and to experience what the people from Donna Webb and . contributed photo w as kno:wn as "a humorous inan," Couture NewYork were going through." Dean of Academic The window depicts angels comforting firefighters with the broken hulk and . Mill smoldering ruins of the trade center around them. • said. "At night he w ould roam the streets of The experience of this day touched lives Affairs Pau1 a er - . the city and minister to the homeless. ' He all over the world. "People mourned the were also on hand said he believed any poor person could use loss of loved ones, not the events that took for the dedication. response her window received at the dedi­ a dollar." place on 9/11," Couture said. "So attending "The New York Alumni had plal1.l_led to cation. Judges' dedication gave Couture the those events where people could cry and meet togetl}er in November;' Thompson 'The church was packed with people inspiration for the theme of her; masterpiece. come up and talk with me ~d share their said. "But when we found out about Sister standing," Couture said. "Families came up The window, now instal1ed in the St. Francis feelings about the loss w as the greatest Couture's window dedication, we sent a lot and thanked me for the window and told Church, sits directly across the street from privilege for me.And to leave a shrine where of emails and made phone calls to get every­ me how much it meant to diem. Families Engine Company 1' and Ladder Company 24, people can continue to work out their pain thing together for this event. We literally put :who lost someone · were supportin~ each ' which lost seven of its firefighters Sept. 11. and their loss and get some kind of comfort it together in three weeks." other. There w as a lot of positive energy." "The installation of the window was through the window and allow God to heal '.'We were there to honor Sister Diane Couture has been interviewed and nerve-wracking for me to· watch, for or:ie them where they need to be healed was the ·and host an alumni event for graduates filmed by NBC for a documentary about ·wrong move could make the window crack," sole purpose of the window." from the New York area,"Webb said. "It w as her work. She aiso appeared on the Today Couture said. The firemen from across the Elagler alumni from the New York area a wonderful opportunity to bring alumni Show's Sept. I I program, which was taped street were also there to help put in the win­ were able to gather iP New York City with together on a very difficult day." in August when she traveled to New York to dow. "It was nice to sit back and watch the Couture, also an alumna of Flagler College, Couture 'was overwhelmed by . the deliver the window. _ .. THREAT, from page one======Broder kicks off forum with talks of war Dept. and the Fire dept. had arrived and that they notified the·Circuit Administration by eli bortz children ," closed off Granada Street to cars and in south Daytona, who then placed the Broder said_. people. Outside in the heat, police _officers chain of command with the director of Washington Post columnist David T h e stood on all the comers of the Llghtner Community Corrections _in Tallahassee. The Broder covered an entire checklist of scan­ continuing block following their crisis plan. On the ,next step for ~e director would be to send dal and crises, and warned that dangers like problems corner of Granada and King, po.lice officer· out a statewide mess,,ge letting those who Iraq and the war on terrorism have altered America M.B. Morris directed Flagler College stu­ may try to reach the local office know no the way American military will wage war in faces have dents crossing King Street to go around ph.one calls or e-mail would be answered . the future. "I think the doctrine President not disap­ the SouthTrust Bank parking lot to~get to She did have a state-designated cell phone Bush has laid out ,is serious enough for peared as a archive phot~ the theater or gym. Students coming up the to keep Daytona informed as they waited debate," Broder said Friday, Sept. 20, at the result of our sidewalks of Granada were instructed to outside their offices, while the bomb squad first Flagler College Forum on Government heightened awareness, Broder said. "We leave the area and go to the college or class. searched the Llghtner building where noth­ and Pubic Policy of the school year. now have deficit as far as the eye can see," The tourists were directed to go to Saint ing was found. "Our new policy in this country is pre­ Broder said. "We also have a dysfunctional George Street to pick up ·the tourist .train. By 2 p .m. the police were gone and emptive, which means we will not wait for · health care system in America." If anyone asked what was wrong and going employees were back at work inside.About -a full scale threat to emerge," Broder said. It Many problems America is facing are on, Morris calmly said, "We have a little prob­ the final outcome, City Building Manager remains to be seen what impact this shift being handled not at the political level, but lem. Please, we need you to leave this area Orfeo Paolini said, "We have done fire drills . will have internationally, he said. at a local level by people who want to make now." Students and tourist cooperated with .in the past but not bomb drills, but we used Broder described President Bush as a a difference, Broder said. "Young people are her instructions: ·the same procedure. There were no bombs "very different person than the· one we engaging more and more in civic activities. Morris, who has been with the police found in the buildi.rig. This was the· first­ perhaps thought we elected." Far from the They are volunteering for organizations and f9rce for seven years, did verify that it was bomb threat I have experienced in 13 years traditional Republican conservative many having a real impact. They don't see engag­ a bomb threat and said the police academy of working here." . voters imagined him as, Broder said, Bush ing politicians as a way to solve problems, . trains the officers for situations like this.The Fl_agler College President William T.Abare has invested himself in a specific agenda of bot hopefully they will someday see that St. Johns• Community Emergency "Green Jr. said this incident is one more example of , helping create a vigilant nation. major issues can be s9lved by engaging in Team" soon arrived with the bomb squad· the threat any community faces in this' age Congress is following suit in some the p9litical realm." and the K-9 dogs ready t0 go into the build­ · of heightened security. · of these enormous national changes. At this point, thou~, politics does not ing. _ "Right now, especially as a college presi­ Legislation passed by both the U.S. Senate interest most Americans, Broder noted. "The Inside Flagler's gym, keeping cool was dent, if you 're not concerned about security, ,and House of Representatives, such as the challenge of leadership is to reengage the the staff from the state of Department of then you have your head in the ground," Leave No Child Behind Act introduced by . American people in politics." Politics and Corrections. They said · they had notified Abare said. "No plan can protect against any President Bush; have revealed changes in political campaigns have become distasteful Tallahassee that there was a phone threat · and all events, but it helps to be in a vigilant the role of federal and state governments._ to people today, he s_aid. "I think the way from a male voic~ saying the building would state of mind. If someone suspicious is on "The Leave No Child Behind Act repre­ campaigns are conducted is turning people blow up in two hours. 9ne female employ­ campus, our students are very good at let­ sents an enormous increase in the role the off to politics. It is apparent that state pri­ ee, who asked not to be named, did explain ting someone know, just in case." federal government Iias in educating our mary turnouts have beeri abysmally low." September 24, 2002 A&E Gargoyle 17

ii®#--::: · · •stWiiiil & ·-ARTS ENTERTAINMENT

Parker lends talent to -theatre addition ·Gilmore by karen morrow films The theater department has transformed the upstairs rehearsal screening hall into a second-stage theater to accommodate more student pro­ ductions. Under the supervision today of Theater Chair Phyllis M. Gibbs by ' heather cre_ws with support from the theater Assistant Professor of Com­ faculty and the physic~ labor of munication Jim Gilmore has done technical director Britt Corry, the it again. His documentary has second-stage is under construction won another award, and today is and will open this fall. the community's chance to see The official name for this stage his work. had not yet been approved. The film receivin.g so much The first play produced this fall attention is Chronicle of An will be Candida, a classical love story by George Bernard Shaw. American Suburb, which fol­ Performances are Oct. 17, 18, and lows the evolution of his child­ photo by miranda mcleod hood home. The documentary 19 at 8 p .m. and Oct. 20 at 2 p .m . Dr. Willi~m Parker coaches the cast of Candida through one of many rehearsals for what will be the will screen alongside Soul of Since the rehearsal hall is not first performance in the new Second Stage Theater. wheelchair accessible, the play a Woman: The Life & Times of will also be performed on Oct. 23 in production at the Limelight design positions are available to a required course for the majors," Mary Baker Eddy in the audito­ at the Limelight Theater, 11 Old Theater. There he directed the theater and non-theater students. Gibbs said. "And die increase of rium today, Sept. 24, at 4 p.m. Mission Ave. This will also offer annual New Playwright Festival, Spring auditions will be for the students makes it a problem to "It's a privilege to be able to additional theater experience to written a new interpretation of 15 student-directed shows under accomplish this on the mainstage. show my work publicly. Things the students. A Christmas Carol and acted in the supervision of Andrea McCook Creating the second stage will give like this don't happen very Dr. William Parker will be Twelve Angery Men. scheduled for the second-stage more opportunities to get this often," Gilmore said. · the guest director of Candida. "Having guest directors, the and the Senior Conservatory accomplished." Chronicle of an American He received his doctorate from students will get exposure to other under Gibbs' supervision. "Turning the rehearsal hall into Suburb, the newer film, has Southern Illinois University directing styles· beside the faculty The Flagler College theater a second stage is great," Elizabeth already earned him two awards here at Flagler College;' Gibbs said. department has been recruiting Reed, a junior, said. "Adding the Carbondale, Ill., in communication and has been shown at indepen­ and theater. Parker was the direc­ Another guest director sch~duled students through conferences, new area will let more students dent film festivals nationwide. tor of theater at Pacific Lutheran is Todd Lee, who will direct The high schools and colleges. participate in directing and the­ The most recent of these awards University, Tacoma, Wash. Tempest in 2004. "Students are also recruited ater:' is the Award of Merit from He has been a guest director The fall auditions had more from brochures and inquiries from The second stage theater seats the University Film and' Video at the University of South Carolina than 68 students presenting 1 the main stage productions," Gibbs 50. Tickets will be available at the and California State University. minute monologues for the main­ said. This year the increase was box office one week before the Association, which · Gilmore Now retired and living in Palm stage productions. Openings in 130 percent, with 60 majors and performances start. Performances received at Ithaca College in Coast, he has become involved acting, costume, technical and set 25 minors in theater. "Directing is will be open to the public. see GILMORE, page 19

Cast Lists: "Candida" Marchbanks ______: ___ Dan McLintock Flagler to host stained glass exhibit Burgess ------Andrew Bailes Flagler College art depart­ in Jackson, Miss. He was the works and he'll provide them with ext. 296. Prosperpine ------MaryCarson Meyer Candida -----Marcy Rhodes ment's stained glass program recipient of the Artist Achievement information on the field of stained Morell ------Derik Boik in association with the Stained Award, 2002 Governor's Awards glass. Students should bring their Lexy Mill----- Patrick Clark Glass Association of America for Excellence in the Arts, arid his portfolios if they would like Young proudly present a special lecture/ stained glass paintings have been to give them specific guidance "The House of Blue Leaves" . presentation from 7 to 8 p.m. exhibited in galleries and muse­ and answer any questions they Artie Shaughnessy -- Stephen Mitchell on Sept. 25 (Wednesday) in the ums throughout the United States. may have about stained glass or BunnyFlingus ------Kristin Pidcock Flagler Room at Flagler College: The next day, Sept. 26, will be the arts in general. Bananas Shaughnessy -- Jessica Mondres "The Nature of Creativity" (as "Artist in Residence" in Art Studio From 6 p .m. to 9 p.m., Ronnie Shaughnessy------Joe Kemper Corrinna Shaughnessy ---- Mehan Gallup seen through the eyes of an art­ #3. Young will be available in the Thursday, Young will give a special Dead Nun .----Danielle Motroni ist). Guest speaker is Andrew Cary stained glass lab all day Thursday presentation to the students cur­ Second Nun ---- Kit Pennington Young of the Pearl River Glass to meet and talk with· all Flagler rently enrolled in the stained glass Little Nun ----- Kate Daniels Studio. College students. Students will class/program._ Billy Einhorn------Michael Beaman Young is the owner and presi­ be able to observe Young work on Anyone wanting more informa­ MP------Steven Hawks The White Man ------Jamie Weimer dent of Pearl River Glass Studio commissioned pieces he has in the tion should contact Joy MacMillan, contributed photo 18 Gargoyle ► A&E ► September 24, 2002 Interview: Flagler students experince Italy Art majors join professor and artist Enzo Torcoletti on a tour of European art and culture. Comic wine by noon;' said Snyder with "I think having the teachers by sarah george a laugh. "We drank espresso two there really made the trip so to three times a day-a cappuc­ much more unique because we ambition On the East Coast of Italy, in a cino in the morning-a latte in would've never had that much place called Fano, there's a rising the afternoon-it was crazy." information-they made the trip by samantha holcomb & view lush with orchards, scaling "I got into making my accent that much better. Their y~ars of hayden drewery · hills and small towns perched as fluent as possible," said Lunz experience was awesome;' said toward the sky. with a smile. "I mean really got · Snyder. . Seth Mann is a third-year fine be known first. The re-creation of The into it," he added with a churn "It's true. We saw so much arts major at Flagler College, G: How have the art classes Last Supper was staged there of his hands. art-went to every museum-I and currently has some of his you've taken helped or hindered' in Fano-by seven Flagler "But Enzo t~ld us to live as think we've seen every piece of comic-book art on display at you? students-who symbolically they do-live in their culture­ art ever printed in an art history the Mixed Media Gallery in SM: In high school, I had a port­ brought a close to their SU01- so we did," added Tomasetti. book," said Nevola. Doylestown, Pa. folio class, so) could do anything mer trip in Italy. And as much The students · interviewed Along with · the museums I wanted and that helped. as it ~eemed to be a G: Do you intend to make a practical project for care.er of your art? the group, (as it is SM: That would be my hope. I the theatrical photo sent up some stuff, just goofing used to advertise around, in high school, and I still their exhibition) it have my rejection letter from also . represented Marvel. I'm holding on to it; I'm one of the last meals going to shove it in somebody's the group shared face some day when I've made together. it. In · memory of G: Over the summer, I talked to the trip, an exhibi­ [comic artist] Dwayne Turner, tion of these stu­ and I have him as an industry dents' work, titled, connection. Reflections of Italy, G: How long does the typical will run · Thursday, piece take? September 19 to SM: I don't usually sit down Sunday, September and do a piece all ay once, but I 29 at the Carrera guess it would probably take me Gallery, located · at a full work day if I just sat down 9 Carrera St. directly contributed photo to do it-eight or nine hours. behind Wiley Hall. Front ~ow, L to R: Dave Snyder, Mackenzl Bullard, Kevin Migneault, Enzo Torcoletti, Matt Lunz, Gargoyle: Which comic would G: How has your style changed The Gallery is open Christine Nevola, John Tomasetti. ·Back: Sara Pedigo. you drop for if you had the as you've gotten older? from 10 a.m . until chance? SM: I used to draw more car­ 4 p.m. during the week. The definite culture shock at first. there were numerous other Seth Mann: Probably the X­ toony, less realistic. I used to draw seven Flagler students featuring And although St. Augustine is a sites the group visited, such as Men- New X-Men. more like my brother. scooter infused zip-around town, the world's tallest steeple in I their artwork inspired by the G: You said in the Deland summer excursion are seniors, scooter driving in Italy provided Ulm, Germany; the Coluseum Beacon that Cyclops was your John Tomasetti, Christine Nevola, entertainment as well-the and Pantheon in Rome, Italy; a favorite character. Whyi . Dave Snyder, Matt Lunz, Kevin weaving in and .out of moving cheese factory in the region of SM: I liked him back when Migneault, Mackenzie Bullard, cars on uneven lanes-the road­ Urbino, Italy, and Enzo's house Jim Lee was doing him. I don't and Sara Pedigo. runner bleeps-all these little with a hammock-view of a cas­ know-I've always liked him. Under the leadership of nuances added to the European tle-to say the least. By chance, G: What's the hardest part of experience. the group had also been able to Enzo Torcoletti. . and Bob. Hall starting a new work? (retired Chair of Flagler's Art After the shock wore off it witness a Catholic pilgrimage, SM: Probably to make it dynam- . Department:) the group began turned "surreal," said Nevola. of around ·1 '000 Sri Lankans in ic, to make it interesting" their trip by flying into Paris, "We were all just standing there Chartres, Frarice. - And the easiest part? France. Once there, the troupe looking at the Leaning Tower of But one of the ~ost memora­ G: Probably just the finishes, shared a 9-person bus used to Pisa· together, and I said to myself: ble events, for Nevola in particu­ but it takes the longest time. caravan through Italy, (wher~ Whoa, we-are-really-here." lar, was when the nine walked Who inspired your style? they spent the majority of "Yeah. I remember walking the entire day, through . all the SM: Jim Lee. Actually, I could their time) Switzerland, Austria, into the first gothic cathedral in ruins at Pompeii in Southern name a handful, but I always Germany and a return to France. Auxerre, France," said Snyder. "It Italy. "It used to be a Roman liked Jim Lee. My brother A recurrent mantra on the bus was so overwhelming. It was vacation spot for the wealthy," ·clay-he's also such an influ­ became, "Three, three and three," like this body-buzz, or external said Nevola. "After Mt. Vesuvius ence. said Tomasetti and Lunz in uni- high." erupted, the city was buried G: Do you have any plans for son. "It was just-a life changing under lava, which turned to creating your own ·comic? "We would leave the house experience. To tell ya the truth, stone. When they excavated, SM: If I ever had a name or an by 7:30a.m., be observing art by I learned a lot more than art on idea, then I would. I'd want to 10, and then be havi.J;lg pizza and that trip," added Tomasetti. see ITALY, page 19 "Radio with reason" kicks off season September 24, 2002 A&E Gargoyle 19 ITALY, from page eighteen======- by megan kearney from modern rock to jazz to reg­ vidual sound for on-air personali­ Summer and weekends are gae, WFCF works to support its ties yet keep a continual sound only parts of the city could be "Altogether, it was one of not words in the WFCF radio motto: "radio with a reason." throughout the station. resurrected." the most expanding experi­ station vocabulary. Headed by With help from Chris "Mine was in Gubbio," said ences for my knowledge of the Station Manager Dan McCook, Goldstein, Flagler student and Tomasetti, (in the Urbino region world. I think everyone should For full information and a WFCF and founded on the frequency of Italy). "There was this fes­ be enlightened to that point., I production director, and the program guide, please see the tival going on-and we lost would do it all over, by the seat of 88.5 FM, the Flagler College acquisition of digital technol­ college Web site: Christine-but for this festival radio station is on air from 7 a.m. ogy, WFCF is striving for a more http://www.ffagler.edu/news_ of my pants; Lunz said. until midnight every day of the professional sound. In addition, events/wfcf.html. of saints, there were three, 20- After speaking with the inter­ week. Playing music that ranges This position will create an indi- person teams, dressed in dif­ viewed students, a consensus ferent colored shirts for one of they reached was you can get a GILMORE, from page seventeen · the saints-and they basically long way pointing and smiling. received at Ithaca College in a New Hampshire public televi­ Gilmore said he was a bit run-up-hill with this float-sized But for others-we can trav­ New York last August. The film sion station. It was distributed hesitant at first to show the films candle looking thing on a gur­ el-in the thick of olive and cher:,,, tells the story of America's first by National PBS to independent at Flagler because he spends so ney-keeping the saint balanced ry trees, with the natural aroma planned community, Park Forest, stations and aired across the much time critiquing student on top!" of rosemary underfoot, to the Ill., where Gilmore grew up. The country. Gilmore wrote and films, but he soon warmed up "Personally, I enjoyed the Reflections of Italy Exhibition. It suburb, located outside Chicago, produced the film but hired a · to the idea. "The way you get train to Venice; Lunz said. "Ya will be a chance for the students was built after World War II to professional to narrate it. response and critique is to have know, taking the train is some­ and faculty at Flagler College accommodate young couples a public screening. I like to sit thing you don't get to do every­ to visit Italy through the eyes faced with a housing shortage in toward the back and watch the day. I got a kick out of that-I of seven seniors. It will be a the area. Gilmore narrates this audience's reaction. I hate sitting got to experience almost every chance to view what influenced piece, making it more personal up front because I feel people are mode of transportation-it gave and inspired each of these seven, to him. watching me and not the film." me time to really think about and how they've come to relay Soul of a Woman: The Life More than anything, Gilmore Italy, absorb it, people-watch and it to us. & Times of Mary Baker Eddy hopes to get quality feedback pick up conversations." In closing, "You just have to tells the story of the New from all who attend the view­ Snyder added, "My favorite live life now-not spend the Hampshire native who founded ing. "I hope students interested place was Florence. The art whole time worrying about the the Christian Science religion in film, production or art will and the architecture-it was the future because you might not in the late 1800s. Gilmore pro­ feel free to come up afterward whole renaissance atmosphere enjoy what's in front of you­ duced the film at the end of to ask questions and critique the in general. Oh yeah, and the and that's what it is. You just 1994 while he was working for pieces." gelatto" (Italian ice cream). can't be scared," Nevola said. Welcome-Back Students! Flagler's Legacy has tons of new stuff for fall!

NEW: Mom and Dad Mugs, New Mom and Dad T's Men's/Women's Track Suits, Golf Shirts, Ladies' lounge pants, shorts and pajamas

COMING VERY SOON: Bathrobes, Athletic Gear Bags - Men's/Ladies' Watches, Pen Gift Sets, Golf and Volleyball T's, and Hoodies Stop by our two locations: 59 St. George Street and in the Rotunda (The Rotunda shop will be open daily from 11-2 in Ocotober!) FLAGLER COLLEGB HISTORIC GIFTS Stop by often to see what's hot and always recieve 10% OFF your purchases! 20 Gargoyle A&E September 24, 2002 Meet the editor... What's up, Flagler? My name is James Robbins and I am a junior at Flagler College. I am this year's music editor for the Gargoyle, and I wanted to take this chance in the first issue to introduce myself to LISTEN Up you all and let you know what you can expect. I am from Cincinnati, Ohio a big city that many people at Flagler have never had the expe­ rience of visiting. For those of you who have not been, Cincinnati is a hub of underground and mainstream music culture operating, as Linkin Park's Reanimation many other cities do, within a self-proclaimed conservative society. So, here we have know now but will before long. Along with Our generation has welcomed new types of music and the cul­ a CD made up of these new beats come guest lyricists Motion tures that follow it into my hometown. I was an MC and DJ for the mostly songs that Man, Pharaoh Monch, Aaron Lewis and, like third largest DJ Company in Cincinnati for three years, and I somehow found my way into have already been the DJ's, many other up-and-comers. a ton of musical settings. From stadium jazz festivals to underground raves, I probably saw released. And a ques­ You'll also discover eight all-new origi­ more than I was ready to handle. That world was exciting and I hope to bring that excit­ tion is brought to nal tracks completing this 20 track release. ment to this column. mind: Can we con­ Already being hailed by Blender magazine I plan to cover any story, review, event, etc., within the world of music as long as it sider it creativity to as a second masterpiece and breaking adheres to two main guidelines. The first guideline: Will anyone reading this article care r(!J!}ix songs we have _all already heard and platinum sales, one thing is for sure: Llnkin about this? The second guideline: Should anyone reading this article care about this? Now, simply re-release it? Well in Llnkin Park's Park knows how to make music. Those are I understand this sounds as though I see myself as a person fit to make these decisions on case the industry and culture has answered the facts; now for a moment let's discuss your behalf, and I am far too young and far too unexperienced to make such an assumption. with an emphatic yes. Reanimation has this young editor's opinion. I think Llnkin So, I am counting on each and every one of you to help me out. . already grabbed the young group more Park has something to say. Reminiscent of I want you all to check out the picture above and remember my name so you can share hype than its previously acclaimed album the beatnik generation this six-man band with me your opinion. If you know of something we should be covering or of a band that Hybna Iheory. The second version of "In seems to be lashing out against conformity, needs exposure, or if I write a review that is totally off the mark, I want to know about it. The End" shot to number one on "TRL" in institutionalization and, dare I say it neo-fas­ By doing this the Gargoyle can become much more than this editor's opinion. It can be a just three weeks and Infinity Broadcasting cism. Their lyrics constantly refer to a truth publication that reflects all of your interests and covers everything worth covering. applauds the group's remix album. For an or in my opinion a philosophical absolute. idea of what Reanimation is, in one simple They are searching for something and com­ cliche, throw Llnkin Park's freshman album, municating the energy of their search to us Hybrid Iheory, a ton of well-balanced new­ through music. Let's be clear here though. Bracewell cuts demo age dance beats, and some of today's hottest These guys are not Buddhist or reformist or b y ashley reeves in her life and go to col­ rap-rock participants on one CD and you righteous by any means. They are however lege, Lorna brought her would have Reanimation young minds with an incredible ability to Lorna Bracewell, a 19-year-old sopho­ voice and music with Avoiding the colloquialisms, this album advocate individuality through a musical more at Flagler, has just passed a milestone her to Flagler. Eager takes Hybrid's original 12 tracks and infuses medium. The bottom line is if you enjoyed in her singer/songwriter/guitarist career. and confident, it was them with new beats and mixes by DJs such Hybrid Iheory you will love Reanimation, Born and raised in Indian Rocks Beach, then no problem for as Kutmasta Kurt, The Alchemist, Evidence and if you haven't heard either it is time to Fla. (near Tampa), Lorna has been perform­ this talented young girl and many others whose names you may not check them out. ing professionally since the age of 13 .with to go solo. Her music more than 400 shows to her credit. After has a sound ranging producing a demo with producer Richard from the Rolling Stones Serotta out of Miami, who produced Gloria to Sheryl Crow and she Miles Davis defines cool Estefan's Grammy_ award winning album is now playing more and more of her own Alma Carebena, Lorna is excited about original music. MILES fl.VI hn;·;·f;,., Innovative, At first listen, our modern-music-condi­ Inspirational, tioned minds, and when I say "our" I mean where things may go. This summer Lorna went back home to ~ Intelligent and Influ­ you the college student, won't appreciate She · started as the drummer of her Indian Rocks Beach and recorded a demo of band, Cross Eyed, playing at a church in her tt ential is somewhat Kind OfBlue. But dig deeper, listen longer, all the songs she wrote during the school ,-:--: along the lines of like I did, and you'll start to hear what the hometown. There, Lorna met her manager, year. Lorna now has her own C.D. out, ':" ~ ~-~,, "" " 'O how the reviews of big deal about Miles Davis is. You'll hear Cliff Rice, who represents her in the busi­ Don't Stop Now, and it is available on her ~ ·~. Miles Davis' Kind this man put his entire soul into each note. ness aspects of her career. After three years, website, www.LornaBracewell.com Fans ~,i* Of Blue would have You'll hear each note come together and she began singing with the band. Starting can download her music by signing on to read 43 years ago. And now 43 years later sound amazing. with only one song per show, she became a www.mp3.com. Lorna is currently playing I am saying them again. Is it because for a Try to imagine watching him perform popular young favorite in the Tampa area. at Cafe Cortesse's every Sunday night from second time Sony Records has reissued this live as you listen. Imagine his facial expres­ When it was time to take the next step 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. undeniable classic? Is it because it now sions, his emotions; imagine this man play­ includes a previously unheard track? ing the trumpet like no one has ever played These things are true, but they are not it before. You have to imagine when you the reason you're reading a review of Miles listen to Miles Davis because the world of Davis here now. You're reading this now music is not the same anymore. because this album is important. Not impor­ The music we all listen to today is busy; tant to your mom and dad or important like there may be four or five sounds and instru­ "\\'here Music Matte,--s ... history lessons are important, but important ments interwoven and played on top of CD'S because without him we may not have had each other. In Davis' day it was just him and CASSETTES & I the music we listen to and love today. Many his trumpet over a piano and bass in the DISCOUNT PRIG ~ . of today's acclaimed musicians continue to background. BUY • SELL • TRADE • NE\>V & USEp, cite Miles Davis as an inspiration to their So listen to Miles Davis and imagine the * Discount Prices * We Special 0.r music or creativity. He has been cited as one situation, imagine the time. You'll start to Guitar Strings & More · of the most influential artist in history and appreciate the feel of the music and the * Posters Stickers received many lifetime achievement awards. sense of perfection each note creates. I'm * * 196 S. R. .312/Riverside Ctr; 11am • Bpin Mon/Thur & Sat WE PAY CASH Jazz artists today have even named their not asking you to buy his entire collection, "Next To Albertsons" 11am • 9pm Friday songs after him. It's unreal what this guy but check him out sometime, my bet is St. Augu.,;tine, ft 32086 · ~2noon • 6pm Sunday 824-5740 has done for music. you'll be impressed. September 24, 2002 A&E Gargoyle 21 Club Catholic ·College Fellowship "" News continued This Friday, Sept. 27, the Catholic College Fellowship will play volleyball on the beach. Members will meet in the breezeway at 6:45 p.m. On Sunday, Sept. 29, CCF will be doing a scavenger hunt instead of the meeting scheduled for that night. Students should meet in Society for Advancement of Management_ P-1 at 7:15 p.m. with their ~g shoes on. CCF meets weekly on Sundays at 7:15 p.m. in SAM Club will be raffling off advisor the case competition team to be sent to P-1. Melissa Taiclet is the president. Anyone intereste_d in particip,!ting can contact her via Louis Preyz's parking spot behind the com- Orlando in ·the spring. _ campus email. munication building for the fall semester. SAM will be selling cards useful for dis­ Raffle tickets can be purchase

Together.Women are a Team by kristen rose· .miller Wearing a black shirt bearing the word feminist in massive white letters and gripping a megaphone in her right hand, freshman Sarah Kovacs stood on the stairs of the Flagler Colleg~ front courtyard and commanded atteniion. Kovacs stood at the helm of the first .informal meeting of Together Women are a Team (TWT), an unofficial new club that is gain­ ing momentum within the study body. Kovacs founded !W'f on the basis of Third Wave . Feminism, a movement she feels very strongly about. "We'll see how it goes: I'm willing to fight fervently for thi£ ," Kovacs said. TWT was brainstormed on Wednesday, Sept. 4, while Kovacs was seated in the Ponce dining hall. "One night at dinner right after classes had just started, a group of girls, as girls do, were discussing a multitude of topics. When rape, pregnancy, physical assault and the like can;i.e up, a lot of us were under-informed," Kovacs said. "Five min1,1tes later, I'm.at the library making the first flyer. Before I knew it, the 60 fly­ ers I made were everywhere and people wanted more and more. It's been exhilarating and overwhelming," Kovacs said. 1 TWT held it_s first meeting oil Sunday, Sept. 15. Kovacs hosted this meeting tq serve as a BACKSTREETS general information session and gather the names of interested students.About 45 students attended, and 30 signed up for'membershlp. coffeehouse & lounge "The turnout was ·better than I expected. Everyone who showed up was very enthusi­ I astic. Ironically, half the people who showed up were guys," Kovacs said. coffee • couches • live music • spoken word • beer • wine • tobaccd Kovacs received a memo from _the InterClub ·counc;il ( ICC) chairman that outlined the protocol in developing a new club. Requirements include finding a sponsor, having 20 61 Spanish Street• St. Augustine, Fl • 827-0990 members willing to join, preparing a workable constitution and gaining approval· by the ICC, SGA and college administration to ·seek approval and finalize _the process . 22 Gargoyle AD September 24, 2002

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~~ ...._ September 24, 2002 SPORTS Gargoyle 23 - -

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Sports Barnett spends summer .raisin .g ballplayers Calendar crowds. When the team was not · This summer Volleyball by angie huber doing so hot, 'Barnett would jest was amazing for •Tue. 9/24 FCCJ away 7 p.m. . •Fri. 9/27 St. Thomas Univ.* home How d?es one get him- with the players, "These fans aren't Barnett.. Will he . · . · self on the front of a baseball here to see us play. They're here to continue with the­ 7 p.m. . c •Sat. 9/28 Florida .Memorial* · card? -According to Director of watch Champi." _ ' managing position home 7 p.m. Intercollegiate · Athletics Dave Besides exploring the outdoors for the Expos? That •Fri.,10 / 4 Northwood University*, Barnett the trick is "waiting your of Vermont, Barnett spent his sum- decision is not up to Palm Beach Atlantic College* turn." Twenty-three years ago, mer teaching the members of the him, but he . would away 5 p.m., 7 p.m. •Fri. 10/11. Barnett played for the- Vermont Expos to be professional both on be . flattered if they University of St. Francis home 4 Expos from 1979 to· J980. This and off the field. He was in charge · asked him to return. p.m. past s~er he was offered a very of helping the new professional Barnett is grateful to •Sat. 10/12 Webber International unique opportunity, to manage the athletes understand the difference the Expos for allow­ Univ.* home 12 p.m. same team he had once played for. between college and professional ing him both experi­ •Tue. 10/15 FCCJ home 7 p.m. Baseball card companies back then baseball. Because many of the ences of playing for did not make cards of minor leagu­ players were fresh out of college, . them arid managing Women's Soccer ers, but times have changed, and he was able to introduce them to- for their team:· •Wed. 9/25 Embry-Riddle-AU this summer ·Barnett's photograph the mindset needed to be a sue- Now Barnett is home 3 p.m. was immortalized on a card,. cessful professional ballplayer. . back, and the Flagler •Sat. 9/28 St. Thomas Univ. away A closer inspection of the A year and a half of playing College men's 2 p.m. team's emblem reveals lore of ·professional baseball, 16 years of .baseball varsity and •Wed. 10/2 Warner Southern away the northeast. It is a well-Known coaching a college baseball team, junior varsity teams 2 p.m. legend that in the depths of Lake and now one summer of manag- are beginning to pee­ •Sat. 10/5 Northwood Univ. home- Champlain lives a · sea monster, ing professional baseball; is there pare for the season. 3:30 p;m. which was spotted in the 1800s anything Barnett can't do? Well he Players met with •Sat. 10/12 Shorter College home and again last century. Much like can't take all the credit. Sometimes the coaching staff The back of Barnett's card reads: "Dave just complet­ 3 p.m. the serpent must have appeared we all need a little help from a the second week ed his 15th season .as head coach at Flagler College, •Mon. 10/14 Brewton Parker away to those bewildered fishermen friend. Barnett got the opportunity of school. "The new ;in NAIA school in the Florida Sun Conference. The 3 p.m. who saw him, the Expos' Champi to work with the Expos again with group of freshmen winningest coach all-time at Flagler, Barnett's team sneaks his head out from behind the help 'of a mutual friend who and transfers will was 34-25 in 2002 to impove his career record to 483-366. He played in the 1978 College World Series Men's Soccer the logo "V." The animated serpent used to work with the Expos and complement the with University of North Carolina and was named All­ / • •Tue. 9/24 Embry-Riddle* serves as the club's faithful mas­ recommended him for the posi- returning players," South Region Centerfielder." Card used by permission home 4 p.m; cot, entertaining the Burlington tion. Barnett said. from C.J. Knudsen, General Manager, Vermont Expos. •Sat. 9/28 St. Thomas Univ.* away 4:30'p.m. •Wed. 10/2 Warner Southern* Women's soccer not held down by injur.ies away 4 p.m . •Sat. 10/5 Northwood Univ.* by adam radecki ranking struck the same week the Irish Schools Representative Team. Rollins teatn. The women earned . home 1 p.m. men's team broke into .the top 25 He also led Flagler's men's team to their first victory of the season by •Tue. 10/8 Florida Tech The Flagler College women's. for the first time as well. two division championships and defeating S.C.A.D. 2-1. They also (NCAA 2) away 7 p.m. soccer team has cracked the Third year coach and Assistant was named to both the conference shutout Northwood 2-0 but suf­ •Fri. 10/11 Life Univ. (NAIA) home top 25 for the first time. In only Dean of Student Services Noel King and district teams while playing. fered the first loss of the season 2 p.m. 'its fifth year of being, the team leads the sqt!ad. King.has had plen­ The women's soccer team'sfirst against Webber College. achieved a rank of 16th in the ty of success in his. years of playing two games ended in ·2-2 ties to King said the team's true tests . * ·Denotes Confrence Games - nation the week of Sept. 8. The soccer. In 1989, he played for the William Carey College and a tough see WOMENSOCCER, page 27 Men's soccer 5-1, 3-0 overall in conference out the entire game, out-shooting to learn how to beat them," Lynch The Saints, ranked · 19th b y maris s a dimick the Hatters 10-5. Christian Stalin said. · Lynch said he believes _he nationally, opened their seasor.":_,. Prospects look good for the scored the first goal early on at 10: has two of the best goalkeepers against William Carey College men's soccer team despite the 08, and Caleb Cooper added a sec­ in the country, Peter Young and (Mississippi), ranked 4th nation­ disappointing loss in its season <;md goal·in the final minute of the Mike Allard. ally in the•NAIA, Aug. 31 at Flagler opener. first half to put the Saints up 2-nil. Midway throug_h the second Field. In their second game, the Donny This, in an outstanding half, starting freshman Warren Heil Despite a good performance, Flagler Saints dominated the performance, marshaled the Saints' suffered a bad ankle sprain. Lynch the Saints were defeated 3-nil. Stetson Hatters and handily defeat­ defensive effort in the second half. speculated that Heil would be out Goalkeeper Youn·g had an out­ photo by karoline westaway ed the NCAA Division II college, He managed to block three or four Practice makes perferct- which is the for a couple of weeks. standihg game and w as named 2-1. The match was played Sept. 5 big shots made in the second half goal of the men's soccer team. The Hatters were left scoreless player of the match. at the Stetson Soccer Complex in by the Hatters' offense and was "We learned tonight that we with less than three minutes to Conor Downey scored William DeLand, Fla. selected as player of the match by' can easily play with the best teams play when junior Shannon Mays Carey's first two goals, andAnqrew The Saints dominated through- Saints' coach John Lynch. in the country. Now we ju_st have scored their only goal. see MENSOCCER, page 26 24 Gargoyle SPORTS September 24, 2002 Volleyball 2002:2003: Ladies reigns 8-3

by veronica garbarino Starting only _two weeks before their first game, the Lady Saints worked hard to get where they are n c;>w. With a team of 12 girls mixed with tal­ ented freshman, sophomores, Juniors and seniors the Lady Saints are a team to watch out for this season. The two captains, both seniors this.year, are Abi:axis Preston playiI}g the middle back position and LeAnne Felton on t\le outside. LeAnne Felton was awar_ded the First Coast . Classic Most Valuable Player last year and . ~~- has helped tremendously to bring .the team - to a current record of Sc3 . Coach Taylor Mott. commented on the team s_aying that "we are just starting to really play well together." The Lady Saints started their season_in August at a Beach Blast Tournament held at Eml;>ry-Riddle in Daytona Beach. The Lady, Saints won three out of the five games played there, walking away with losses only to Briar Cliff College. The next tournament was the Valdosta State Challenge where the Saints played Fo_rt Valley State winning 3-0, while having an unfortunate loss to Valdosta State University 0-3. Next . these ladies hosted (SCAD) contributed photo ladies ·but the outsides were really on in this game." This win against Cross country pumped Embri Riddle sh.ows these ladies are beaded ~> in the right direction. b y mir·anda mcleod Tonight's game for men's and women 's teams placing third. the Saints is a battle The cross country team is wbrking hard The men ran an 8-kilometer and the women· in Jacksonville -at 7 to rebuild and revamp after losing four run­ a 5-kilometer distance. p .m. against the Florida ners. from last season. The team, consisting The second meet saw both the , men's Community College of of Angie Baskin; Justin Beard, Teigh Collins, and women's teams· improving their times. Jacksonville. Chrissy Corey, Jeff Elliott, Bessie Furr, Jack Tile men improved by 6 minutes and the , The next big Galley, Christina Hamilton, Erin KraJI, Jack women by 40 seconds. competitor for th~ Krumhotz, Meredith _!-edoux, Romain "We've got tough competitiort;'Williams lady Saints will be St. Mareuil, Matt Mosshart, and Laurie Yarger said, "but we're ready." practices at 6:15 a.m. three times a 'Veek. The technical side of cross country has photo by nlcolesmlth Thomas University· They also have practices·at 5:15 p .m . after recently changed. The National Collegiate Savannah School of Art and Design at home played on_ home courts on Friday, Sept. 27, classes. Athletic Association has adapted the kilo­ on Tuesday, September 10 winning 3-0. On in the Flagler College gymnasium at 7 p.m. 6 Practices usually 'consist of a 7- to IO­ meter as the new standard for women. the road, traveling to Webber International mile run. Williams said he chose this meet because University the ladies next battled Webber to The team also part!cipates in cross­ it was one of the few that has a 5-kilometer add another win of 3-0 to their record. That training exercises consisting of swimming, race for women, rather than the new six. weekend on Saturday September 14 the Above: The Lady Saints weight lifting, and running. Sophomore Rbmain Mareuil said, "We lady saints added another win. This win was vs. Embry-Riddle. The Late November, when the season ends, have a good team. We are .really close and against Warner Southern College, 3-0. team won at·home bring­ Ing its record ·to 8-3. the team will have run approximately 600 really fast." --; In the lady Saints most recent home · Right: Concentration Is Upcoming events for the team include game, the Saints miles. key when serving. The practices usually consist of runs Oct. 11 in Jacksonville, Oct. 12 in won against rival JU, over Anastasia Park, Treaty Park and Vilano Orlando, Nov. 9 in West Palm and one on Embry Riddle. Left: Coach Taylor Mott Beach. Nov. 22. They usually compete against at . "It was great with her daughter, Dylan The team also runs suicide sprints from least eight o~her teams. how the outsides Virginia, born May 14, 2002. light post to light pos.t overVilano Bridge. Nov. 9 is a national championship. really stepped "We're in pretty good shape;' says Coach Mareuil said, "That's our goal: to qualify up," said Mott. She Coach Mott is assisted Dave Williams, "definitely better that last for nationals." continued saying, by Assistant Coach Sarah year." Anyone interested in running with the "'.fhe middles are Cone, who was a gradu­ photo by nlcole smith The team has already competed in team, everyday during the week except usually where the ating senior last season for the Lady Saints. two. meets this season. The first meet, the Wednesday, is welcome to join _in at 5 p.m. power is for these len: contributell photo Florida Tech. Invitational, showed both the in front of the gym. Athlete Prof.ile: baseball September 24, 2002 SPORTS Gargoyle 25 lntramurals take dive pitcher Justin Bergh by kyle sears He said he felt good about the outings into the new season he had and will definitely be looking for­ by Kim Hartman pool. It even offers contests where students Justin Bergh works hard. He worked hard ward to this upcoming season. With the can win $15-25 for picking the winner. over the summer staff of senior Have you been cut in tryouts? Don't This semester, the contests will be for the to get himself pitchers gradu­ have the time or skill to play on an intercol­ -superbowl, Daytona 500, NCM Final Four, in top form for ating, there are legiate team but still enjoy sports? Flagler and the Oscars. Recently, Paw Lundgreen this year's base­ spots available College offers a remedy in the intramural and Jerod Burghart won the U.S. Open con­ ball season. The for the younger sports program which is open to all stu­ test picking Marat Safin and Venus Williams junior pitcher pitchers to step dents. as tennis victors. from Gainesville up this season. Director of the program Mike In miniature golfing, which took place graduated high Bergh says he is Robberson, who has been running intramu­ Sept. 5 at the Bayfront golf course, winners school from Oak willing to work rals for 5 years now, is enthusiastic about included Nathan Wertheimer, Jared Plost, Hall Academy. hard and be a the upcoming semester. Mizaida Lindsay and Loni Bernquist. Aboot On the merits leader on the "A brand new activity we have this six to twenty students usually show up for of his success­ team this year. semester is the DIVE FOR DOLLARS, in this particular event. ful high school This which dollar coins and quarters will be A surprisingly large attraction is bingo, career, Bergh was past summer thrown into the pool and the students will which starts this semester on Sept. 26 at 8 drafted by the Bergh stayed have to retrieve them. It's a good opportu­ pm. This activity tallies nearly 100 students Atlanta Braves in in St. Augustine nity to collect some laundry money!" each time. Winners of each round get prizes the 2000 Major and worked at DIVE FOR DOLLARS took place Sept. 18 such as cassette players and clock radios, League Baseball Smoothie King. at 5:30pm. with the grand prize being a DVD player. Draft.After weigh­ In his free time Intramurals contain 10 league events, Coming in October is the Swamp Bowl, ing his options he lifted weights, three instructional events, eight activities which is a travel flag football league at the with his parents ran sprints and for individuals, and seven special events. University of Florida. If you are interested in and coaches, worked on Upcoming team sports in the fall (co-rec participating you should begin assembling a Bergh decided his pitching softball, volleyball and team now. to stay in school ¢•" diligently. Bergh soccer) draw an impres­ lntramurals currently and improve his believes in eating sive 60-70 students per has over 3 70 male partici­ position in a later a very healthy sport. In each of the pants and over 200 female draft. diet consisting of sports, each team plays participants. Roberson The next step .- mostly organic five to six games and hopes to continue to was for Bergh to phot by kyle sears foods and vita- then competes in a play­ increase on the already choose a college mins to keep his off. The winning team is popular program. where he could body in peak condition. Since injuring his rewarded championship "We try to offer so~ ­ continue his baseball career. He decided to rotator cuff, Bergh feels his arm is stronger t-shirts. Approximately thing for everyone and attend North Florida Community College in than ever, proven by the increased velocity 600 Flagler students par­ encourage all to partici­ Madison, Fla. Unfortunately, in his last game in his pitches. ticipate in one or more pate." of a positive season with NFCC, Bergh tore a "I took time to study the mechanics intramural sports. Interesting additions rotator cuff. "I threw a curveball and heard of the top professional pitchers and try to For those of you to the program include something pop," Bergh said. "I knew some­ model my game after theirs," Bergh said. "I who think you must half hour walks through St. thing was wrong."This is a debilitating injury love the work ethic and longevity of Roger be an avid athlete to Augustine, ballroom danc­ for any athlete, especially a pitcher. The road Clemens." Roger Clemens is 16-year veteran participate, think twice. ing lessons, and classes on ahead would include surgery to repair the of the major leagues who has one the Cy The program actually self-defense/cardio are also tear, long hours of physical therapy and Young award 6 times, and is a shoe in for the carries a wide spectrum scheduled. strength training. hall of fame. Bergh hopes the hard work he of events including photos by karollne westawa~ If anyone wants any Bergh knew a rotator cuff tear put prides himself on will pay off this upcoming high level sports such further information on his baseball career in jeopardy. After not season, possibly with a selection in a future as tennis and basketball intramural sports, contact Mike Roberson at receiving support from his coaches at professional draft. to lower key sports such as mini-golf and [email protected] or call 819-6352. NFCC through his recovery, Bergh decided a change was necessary if he was going to compete at a higher level. "I wanted to be at Y¥T ~ ·- ·.·,, a school that had good coaches and tough competition;' Bergh said. He feels he found t -~""c:'\:~i ...r ;., . Country Gingham Gift Shoppe ~ . 7F· - · f""' .. ' jl ◄ that at Flagler. -f~,~.-:~.i~i~~;,:··: :·; ~ _'. Country & Christian Gifts, Cards, and Collectibles for every Occasion Bergh's first goal was to regain his top 1 -•:~•r;ll'&_\/11'f ~ We are the Exclusive Retailer of "FLAGLER COLLEGE" pitching speed, which took months of prac­ "Cat's Meow Village"R in St. Augustine, tice. Bergh's next goal was to ,earn a spot !):80 anu to- 2 :80 pm; with 9 unique Custom Houses available on the senior-dominated lineup of pitch­ [JJl✓. tdeny illvzca/;,e,r,,, .. ,S'4.._9 6 ers Flagler fielded last season. "I felt like I Please send __"Flagler College" to <.Jtmnse,J=ic/4 .. $4.._96 was in the best shape of my life going into Name:. ______[lJef9ian.,

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very confident in his younger players and ~~ sees a lot of potential in them. Some players to watch according to the coach: freshman Jessica Potter, who was the all-time leading scorer of her high school; junior Katie Croakman, who was player of_ the week two weeks ago; Lynned Perez, the 2001-2002 team MVP; sophomore Tamara Gillian and freshman Lauren Siatka. With a very capable team and a.flock of talented young players, Flagler's women's soccer team should be competitive for a while. With five players out with injuri,ts, _many contributed photo · of the freshmen and second string players Wayne King said. "Getting good results, but e~'s soccer team traveled, Sept. 17, to face have been called upon. to take starting posi­ the ranking put a lot of pressure on the Webber International University and was The Girls Soccer Team: Soph Laura Bundy, girls." Junior Lynned Perez, Soph Tamara GIiian, Soph tions. defeated 2-1. · · "The team has bt;en playing well;' Coach For game 5, the Flagler College worn- Sarah Asher, Soph Nicole Conrad, Sen Amanda Maggie Shaw had the Saints lone goal Smith, Sen Jennifer Schroeder (team co-cap­ and Laura Bundy had the assist. tain), Soph Rachel De La Rosa, Sen Courtney "We played very, very flat, didn't play Weter (team co-captain), Soph Lara Szejko, well at all," King said. "It was Webber's first Soph Amanda Albanese, Soph Erin McGauley, conference - Soph Haley De Loach, Junior Katie Croakman, ~ . F.resh Katherine game and they ·carver, Fresh were well pre­ Amanda McAfee, pared for it." Fresh Rebecca The Saints Hinmon, traveled to Fresh Brittany Keedy, Fresh West Palm ~my Miller, SURF SHOP Beach for game Fresh Breanne b,lueskysuri5hop.com six against Cunningham ," . Palm Beach Fresh Jessica Atlantic. Potter, Fresh Jamie Wylam, Despite billabo~g. ~ Fresh Lauren being defeated Siatka, Fresh . 3-0, the Saints' Magdelaina players and Shaw, Fresh C> ~ coach were photo by karoline westaway Nicole Raymond, ~-~ pleased with Fresh Marissa ~ The women's soccer team practices to imporve last year's Mcconihay. their effort. record of 7-7-2. The team is currently ranked 16th in the Coached by Noel iiiiillllili:, nation as of Sept 8. RTPCURL "After the Wayne King. Webber game, ":), the team dis- Webber, more P.umped," King said. "We lost @vonzipper: . .®(/RC/I . cussed with King and each other what we shape towards the end and they [PBAJ took .t:zA-,:i ER were doing wrong, we went over all the advantage of it." aspects of that game," said Goalkeeper, Katie The game was littered with cautions . ~ · . ·--..,..,...,_oMi~A\, · C:J Croakman. "We understood what-we had to against the Saints. Captain. Jen Schroeder wCULTURE do and were able to do it, though we lost." was · ejected with two yellow cards· and ST, AUGUSTINE'S ORIGINAL The Saintswere controlling the ball well, Courtney Weter,_ Nicole Raymond and 24 HR. SURF REPORT STORE but were unable to connect in the end. Breanne Cunningham each received· a yel­ _824-9855 824-2734 .~• .• It wasn't until about 12 minutes were low. The Sailfish did not receive any cau­ · left in the game that things began .to unravel tions. 517 ANASTASIA BLVD. OPEN 10AM .. 6PM :► for the Saints. "The girls' game was as bad a referring ... .. "We played one of the best games job as I )lave ever seen," Men's Soccer Head tonight. More prepared for this game than Coach John Lynch said. 28 Gargoyle SPORTS September 24, 2002 • Alum's mural went to the bank The alum's mural, on the wall of the Pathfinder Bank Air Dome is located in Oswego New York.

by casey vaughn

Whern do Art and sports meet?Well,for 350 hours from April to July they met i.6 Oswego, N.Y, at the Pathfinder Bank Air Dome, 'Yheri Flagler graduate Adam Frezza ('01) painted a WELCOME BACK FLAGLER STUDENTS Ci_~ square-foot sports mural on an interior wall of the dome. Oswego is roughly 45 miles north of the city-of Syracuse. The indoor field is part of a larger complex that includes bas­ ~ The Surf Station ketball courts, gymnastic facilities and ;i convention center. • Frezza was given the freedom to decide. the make up of the mural provided that his 1020 Anastasia Blvd sketches were approved by the owner of the facility. He included the swoosh which is the (904) 471-9463 icon used by the facility and donned the figures in U.S. Olympic garb at the request of the 7 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. facility's American owners. 7 a.m.- 10· p .m. Fri. & Sat. · The mural c9nsists of rune athletes. The artist gave thought and effort so each figure is .tl;;,,f .,tI.: & Sat. 'Stop by for y6uf 15%-off VJ._f?t '