End of Year Means Retirement for Five

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VOL. XXVI, NO. 11 SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA April 11, 1997 End of year means retirement for five ....,,.,.,,..,.--.,,----,, special to the Gargoyle Robert and Barbara Carberry, William Kearney, Pat Blair and Virginia DuBeau have seen the college through a tremendous evolution · over the past two decades. They retire this spring. The ·Carberrys Although Robert Carberry was profiled in the Gargoyle's last issue, his wife, Barbara, also will be retiring, and the Carberrys are two of the many people who can be credited with the college's successful evolution. They were married in St. Augustine 26 years ago. It was a dreary January day, and just a few of their closest friends attended. Tom Rahner, chairman of the drama depart ment at Flagler and their long-time friend, recalled, "It was a very touching time for these two wonderful people to join ~ogether. The college was foundering then, and it seemed so appropriate that these two people should make a commitment to each other That's Barbara Carberry behind those- Foster Grants, between Nick Panepinto and. Priscilla at a time of such uncertainty." Dodds in the procession at the fall convocation and dedication for the Proctor Library. Born in New Haven, Conn., Bob earned his bachelor's degree from St. Anselm Col math and science at the high school level in tion of having been the college's first men's lege in 1953, his master's in political philoso the Boston area, and served as an adjunct basketball coach, and of having been elected phy from Fordham University in 1961, and instructor at her alma mater, Regis. -both administrator and faculty member of completed further studies at Boston Univer In 1970, Bob accepted the position of the year by the Student Government Asso sity in American government. His profes dean of the college at Flagler. Barbara taught ciation. sional experience in higher education spans for a short period in the local school system, "Bob served as dean during the most dif such roles as assistant dean ofs!Udents, dean then left teaching for 10 years to care for ficult days, and among his accomplishments of students, and instructor of political sci their three children, Chrissy, Bob and Karen. is his contribution to the initial accredita ence. In 1980, she accepted a position as adjunct tion of the college," College President Will A native of Boston, Barbara received her professor of mathematics at Flagler, and in iam Proctor said. undergraduate degree in biology from Regis 1988, she became a full-time assistant pro In 1989, Bob went back to his first love: College in Weston, Mass., in 1964, and a fessor in the math department. teaching. "After 19 years in administration, master's in biology from Fordham Univer As dean, Bob was responsible for all ar it seemed like I· was getting stale." sity in 1966. She pursued further graduate . eas related to academics, managing both stu work at Boston University. She taught both dents and faculty. He even holds the distinc- see RETIREMENT, page four Commencement: Departments recognize academic achievers grads getting ready Twenty-one seniors have been chosen The drama department chose Derek As if four years Qf meeting academic re to receive_ department awards for aca Hirons as this year's award winner. quirements aren't enough, the last week of demic achievement. Faculty chose the The four education· department recipi spring semester has the 211 seniors expect students who have distinguished them ents are. Tracy Bergman, Regena Schwarz, ing to graduate Saturday, April 19, still rush selves through their academic perfor TinaShe Simons, and Amy Witters. ing to complete a few special tasks. mance and other activities. The English department awards go to Today, for example, is the last day to ob The number of department awards Robert Eric Burroughs and Donna Miles. tain those extra tickets for guests to attend allottedeach year is based on the num Seven students will receive social sci commencement. The Office of Academic ber of students in that major. It is then ences department awards: Shawn Bingham, Affairs issued each prospective graduate six up to each department to decide how Christine Levine, Melissa Fiore, Michelle tickets in early March, but two more tickets many awards are given out at the fall and Fouts, Brett Hamil, Jeremy Puma and ·can be requested by close of business today spring commencements. Shane Runyon. ·for a maximum of eight. Beyond that num The art department award recipients The sport management department ber, graduates will have to plea to each other are Gerard Geary and Carrie Holmes. award gQes to Kelly Hansen. for spare tickets. There are even notices on The nine business administration de Additonally, three students will receive the mailroom bulletin board from those so partment award recipients are Dana Presi-dent's Awards at commencement. desperate, they're offering to pay for extras. Angle, TrishaAngleton,JonahAsh, Chris The President's Award for Service is going In addition to making sure relatives and tine Fricke, Brian Haas, Greg Nealey and to Regena Schwarz and Jonah Ash. The friends can attend the commencement cer- Michael Ochipa, Benjamin Platt and President's Award for Leadership is being Bethany Schonsheck. given to Brian Haas. - see COMMENCEMENT, page four

- -::;,,.- Page Gargoyle EDITORIAL April 11, 1997 E-cl itt-,R i al Qpinjt) 11

Avoid the real world malarkey

been so stratified by the educational system for all the years ferred year after year. Someone should test this theory to de by eric burroughs my personal memory encompasses. And now that the final termine its success. Perhaps for four or five years of chemical A rite of passage. That's what this day is approaching, and I have another four years of school engineering, four or five years of microbiology, four or five whole graduation ,thing is supposed to ing racked.up, I'm supposed to just go out and be a real per years of medieval French liter.ttlire and on and on and on. be. Some kind of grandiose means of son. Who are they kidding? See, that's a good 15 years right there. validating your maturity,' which in some Gosh darnit, I like being a student. Benefits galore exist Do you think they would really chase down a 70-year-old cases obviously misses the mark. for all us students: we can borrow money from the govern person with seven bachelor's, three master's and perhaps a To be honest, I have long since ment and wink at them when they ask (demand, what's the doctorate or two and suddenly demand payment? I doubt it. graduated, even if that diploma isn't difference?) when we'll pay it back, we can choose how much Hopefully by that time, with that resume, you should be able comfortably sitting in iny home right or little studying we want to do, we can be particularly lazy on to get a job at some university. At that age, a job won't be so now. All the particularities .that have certain days ifwe so desire. Naturally this doesn't mean we bad. You will have succesmilly avoided a real life and learned been a stepping stone to anoth_er semes can do whatever we want, but we do have a heck of a lot more a whole lot while enjoying all the fruits of youth-although ter now just get in the way of the inevi leeway than what's out in the real world--:iust ask the ones the monthly loan payments would be rather astounding. table day: exams, papers, etc., etc. If it wasn't for the fact that who are already.there. Let's face it, we students have it pretty Otherwise, what can you do but bear the burden of a suit I can be an inherently lazy individual, I would say this is just good, especially in Florida with weather like this; then it's all and tie, admit to yourself that schooling, the essence ofyouth my own apathy; apatheticus studentium, I believe, somebody once the better for us-a nice day outside, forget about' class and ful vigor, has finally passed and a Willie Loman fate is all that · called it. However, this time there is a gross finality to ·this go to the beach. Studying to do? Do it at the ~- remains. whole idea of schooling, something quite dramatic. · Well, there really are no ways to accomiilodate these two But where's the fun in a Willie Loman-pseudo-real world Just think for a moment about what it means, even if you diametrically opposed forces of the eternal studenthood and life? None of us really ever wants to reach this dreaded stage, are not graduating within the next two weeks. For more than the real world; it's pretty much one or the other. You can al so let's not try to fool ourselves into believing this malarkey. 16 years, my fellow classmates and I have been attending ways go to graduate school and continue the schooling. People We're always going to be student-kids at heart, so instead of school. This wouldn't be all that big a deal if we were old and have often proposed the theory that a student could conceiv passing this stage of education-,<,tudenthood-youth, let's just wizened, but we're only 21. Most of us started when we were ably go to school for .several years, say 50 or so, by taking out continue to do whatever it is that is true to ourselves and noth 5, not counting pre-school. And for all that time, nothing re student loan after student loan. I am sure there is a loophole ing but fun, even if that means perpetual student loans. ally breaks the routine: start in late August or September, break to this theory, but on paper it sure sounds like a good idea. By for Christmas, back for winter, break for spring, a home stretch the time you're done, you may have racked up over a .million until early summer and then a very long break until Septem dollars in government loans, but you will be an impressively ber comes and the process starts once again. This very sched learned individual, and maybe just for that reason they will ule continues, time and again, for more than 16 years. And waive the excessive amounts of student debt. At the very least, what happens then? maybe all these loans will be subsidized so that the govern Everything stops. ment will pay all that interest on your education while you Gargoyle The implications of this dire school weaning are serious. I don't pay a cent on the actual principal. Remember, as long take great personal comfort in the fact that my simple ~e has as you are degree seeking, all student loans you take are de-

Tottie a, As ~tCM pn!ffC!llting proposals for I woulcl~like _to --~ to the most ft«l _ die and events, ~ -to Dll!le ..!l Ga,g,,Jle,concer~theStudentGovernment~Ol,l few. Perhaps it' _.O,UL,...;>'~ that is the group with._so much LewisGoocb\ow eJedioL ,_ apathy arouqd this~. as it is die students tlmt choose J-Huff Mr. Riuiyo'! _refers to the Student Gov'eri~~- • to not be an active part of our Student Government Asso Ke,:iCoonei: dation as_~~uch apathy. I take great offfllSe to ciation. SaodiDllWI this comntent lt,b:my opinion that it is.o.ot ~ much the Some of my most.frmtrating moments throughout my Jen Young Jon Michael Pearson _Sfild~t Govenun~ntAssocilltion that is expaienciog apa term as President'.lia've b~n when students hav~, ~ 2,ken I Michelle Whipple as it is the stude_nt~ as a whole. Y~, I 'Wa!lextremely thy negatively about the progr:ess of our SGA. These· !'1- Tom Gable frustrated by me own.her of candidates for the 1~97-1998 dents have never taken the time to show up at Jen. Kuzminski executive board, but have a difficult time placing the blaine during my two years on'the board. Our SGAhas ddnesome Paula Young on the voting representatives. great things for this college, but unless you come to a meet P!iotogra.pher Kelly Grzesiuk. The SGA constitution restricts us to a:ccepµog 6% of ing, talk to a board member or voting representative,.many the student body as SGA Voting Representatives, not 15% students never see those successes. Barbara Sachs Kremer as stated in your article. In my two years on the SGA ex Next, I would like to talk about the requirements to Coordinator of Student Publications ecutive board,-we ti_ave never had 6% of the student body run for a SGA executive board position. The idea ofopen Deborah K. Squires apply for positions. Currently, we have less than 60 voting ing the election to.anyone on this campus that is interested Dire ctor of Public Information representatives: These are the students which are ~emely truly does scare me. How could you suggest that we have a Letters to the editor shbuld be no longer than two regular involved around campus. We have ten voo.ng m~m citJr SGA executive board member that has never attended a letter-sized pages. The writer '.s student classification or bers who have as Resident .Assistants during the :served single SGA meeting. I think the biggest prob,lem concern faculty/staff position should be included at the bottom, and year, as well~ of the seven members of the Student tliroo ing the reputation of the, executive board is that the Stu~ all letters must be signed. Anonymous letters will not be Judiciary Council: This does not include the large mun dent body js unaware as to the amount of wo.rk we put into published, except under extenuating circumstances. All her of our voting representatives that are involved in sports our SGA In your editorial, you state that one of me prol> letters should also include the writer'.s campus box number and other O~ODS around our campus. The 60 vot lems stems from the requirements to be a voting-member. so names can be verified. Letters will not be returned. ing representa~es take much pride in their J)QSi.tioo. Their You go on to state "this takes time, so much time that many Submit letters to the Gargoyle, Flagler College, P.O. Box purpose is to better the educational experience for all stu 1027, St. Augustine, FL 32085-1027, or campus box 1376. . } dents by taking student food concerns to our ;administra- _· ~ , see LETTER, page three ' .. ""., ' ~ . ' ; ~ .. ~ • . • w .., • J •• ... • , '· Page 3 Gargoyle LETTERS April 11, 1997 . letters to the editor

Editor's Note: The following letter submitted by Kelly Hicks · and the response by Shane Runyon were written while Ms. Hicks Hicks finds errors in editorial was Vice-President-elect ofthe SGA. At press time, the position of Mr. Runyon: Gargoyle is in the articles written by myself, and they always Vice President was vacant. The position will be filled by special I would like to take this opportunity to respond to your appear somewhere in the middle of the paper. Even the ar election at the beginning ofthe fall term, in accordance with the editorial "SGA: election by default." ticle written about the election was printed on page 5. SGA wnstitution, said Dean ofStudent Services Daniel L. Stewm:t. I would like to address the fact that you made several Shouldn't the election of our school's SGA executive board errors in your editorial, errors that I feel a good journalist, have been front page news? and editor of a ~chool paper, should not have made. As for the actual election held on March 26, I agree with You wrote primarily about the "terminal apathy" of the you that it was somewhat pointless. Four of the five posi SGA. How can you fairly make this accusation after the tions were unchallenged, and the only position to be voted successful year that F1agler's SGA has had? We have held on was publicity chair. However, I do not think this neces the most events of any SGA at F1agler, have had the highest sarily indicates apathy among the members of the SGA. It attendance rates ever at all events, sponsored many com takes a lot of work to become a candidate, let alone to actu munity service projects and received the greatest number ally be a member of the SGA executive board. Many of the of appb,ations in rec~nt years for the position of voting current voting reps already have other leadership positions representative. Finally, Flagler College's SGA was awarded around campus and feel they wouldn'rhave to time to be honorable mention in the category of Best Student Gov an executive board member. Another reason for not run ernment-Private School by Florida Leader magazine. While ning might be that they felt the best candidates had already you made it clear at one of the Gargoyle meetings I attended been found. If someone that I thought could have done a that you feel this honor was no big deal, to the members of betterjob as vice president had run against me, then I would SGA it was a great accomplishment and topped off a year of have either dropped out or run for a different position. Fi hard work. nally, most people know, while it is very wrong, many times Several of the statements you made about being a mem these elections are just a popularity contest. Perhaps some or the past two years, l.,can attest ber of SGA need to be clarified. First, the SGA executive of the voting reps did not want to waste their time campaign ount of \Vork that ev~ Hoard member must board is allowed to accept no more than 5 percent (not 15 ing if they felt they had no chance to win. Rather than dem o. TheJj;;ard me~ts two times a week, must ~ttend all percent) of the student body as voting r epresentatives. This onstrating a great deal of apathy, maybe all these things show ,$GA events, a~ends general meetings, atte:nds mon!hlY semester there are more than 60 voting representatives. You that the voting reps are smart enough not to waste their breakfast meetings with Dr. Proctor, as well as. delegate~ mentioned that less than 10 percent of the student body time and energy. . duties outside of m~tings. Let ine,add that these posi even took the time to apply, and less than 5 percent were In one of your final paragraphs you made the sugges tions are n9tj?aid. These students'volunteet lit erally fiun accepted. Actually, less than 5 percent applied, and every tion "perhaps the time has come for the SGA to open their dreds of J;iours per semester. So, if students cannot.meet person that applied to be a voting represen tative was ac elections and make the candidacy for office an option for tfie attendance policy and r equirements for,voting rep{' cepted. Granted, this does demonstrate a certain amount all full-time students." As part of your interview ofme, I ex resentatives, then how are they go~·to be · ' of apathy within the student body, b1,1t atleast I am provid pressed that this is not really possible. Executive board mem the responsibilities as an.ex · · ing the correct figures. bers must know how the SGA runs and how it operates. They Next you discussed the requirements of being a voting must know the SGA's j ob on campus and its limitations. In represen~ tive. Voting reps are not required to attend "all order to know all this, it is necessary for members of the · meetings, events and any other SGA event." There is an board to have been voting representatives. I would not want attendance policy that states voting reps may miss as many a president who knew nothing about SGA,just as I am sure as five meetings per semester, must attend only those events you would not want the next editor-in-chief of the Gargoyle Along with Mr. classified as mandatory attendance and must complete only to have no knowledge of how the Gargoyle is run. two community service projects per semester. Before you Finally, I would like to address all those out there who Potatohead, the staff of discuss a policy and declare "perhaps then it is this policy have been talking and writing negatively about the SGA. If the Gargoyle would like which should be changed," please be sure you have cor you don't think the SGAis effective, why don't you join and to wish all students, rectly stated the policy. try to make changes? It is really easy to sit out there and Perhaps more students at F1agler College would become complain and say what should be done, but it is much faculty and staff a involved in SGA, and therefore be eligible to run for the tougher to actually become a part of it and work for what s,peid« 9 Mas, -, , •m 15 executive board, if our school paper covered the events you believe in. summer break. more heavily. The only mention SGA ever receives in the Kelly Hicks Runyon defends SGA election article

I would like to respond to the letters concerning my cover SGA events: Gargoyle staff.reporters and editors such mains that there are still 60 voting reps and the lone race column "SGA: election by default" which appeared in the as Liz Rizzolo,Jen Kuzminski, Samantha Sinclair and SGA was for ''. poster designer." Ifwe cannot blame the voting reps last issue of the Gargoyle. First I wish to appologize for the President Tammi Dickinson have all contributed to articles for not running because they are either too busy (accord incorrect information concerning the number of students concerning SGA events and news. Don't comments such as ing to Dickinson) or they are too smart to run against one eligible for voting representative status. The figure I used, these show the lack of maturity necessary for leadership? As another (Hicks) then who is supposed to run? With this at 15 percent of the student body, was provided to me by a for the story on the elections, actually the election, it ap titude why not take it one step further and end all elections member of the administration close to the Student Govern peared on page five simply because of the lack of a race. In and simply appoint people to the executive positions? When ment Association (S-GA) . It was verified by a second admin fact, when the issue came out on election day the two races you look at the vast majority of other college campuses the istrator close to the organization. It is, perhaps, not surpris had fizzled to a single contest for publicity chair. This was a SGA elections are open to everyone and not the exclusive 5 ing that numbers provided me were inaccurate: vice-presi news value judgment on my part which I stand by. Had there percent at the F1agler student government. dent-elect Kelly Hicks writes that 5 percent of the student been multiple elections, then of course this story would have My column was not written to minimalize or demean body is allowed to become voting members whereas current appeared on the front page. the student government and its executive board. I wrote that SGA president Tammi Dickinson states that the number is 6 In response to the attendance policy, I concede. Once piece in hopes that it would spark interest in students out percent. For the record, the Gargoyle obtained a copy of this · again the administrative sources failed to mention the al side the SGA. If a call for competition and increased stu year's official SGA Constitution. The actual number is 5 lowable number of absences. However, when you look at dent involvement was offensive to the members of the SGA, percent. the official numbers supplied in these letters of response, then I apologize. Hicks is concerned that the Gargoyle has not been fair in they only make the p; oblem worse. If the SGA is close to all>rting SGAinformation. First I would like to refute Hicks' having the maximum number of representativ~jh~ the Shane A Runyon "!f'l'>ssly inaccurate statement that she is the only person to problem is worse than I originally suspected! TWfs:rue re- Gargoyle editor-in-chief Page 4 Gargoyle NEWS April 11, 1997

l Gargoyle NEWS •••••••

RETIREMENT, from page one sor] came by the For both the Carberrys, teaching has studio one day. been a fulfilling vocation. He said 'we COMMENCEMENT, from page one Both agree that throughout their years ne'ed a math at Flagler College, the growth and accom teacher. Will you emony, graduates also must have their you're at the business services office in plishments of the institution have been awe take it?' and I Application for Graduation forms the General's House; next, head past inspiring. "My most memorable moment was said , 'Sure.' completed and returned to the registrar's ·Lewis House to Wdey Hall where you'll -when the college became accredited in That was 18 office in Wdey Hall today. Although it find career services on the second floor, 1973," Bob said. "Most of the student body years ago," sounds simple, this application could be putting you right aa-oss from the regis, and all of th_e faculty and staff were as Kearney re- mistaken for a scavenger hunt list. The trar, which is your last stop. sembled in the dining room when Dr. Proc counted. applicant must go to six different Although caps and gowns were tor called and told us SACS had approved Kearney has administrative offices, which bas, handed out for convocation, those 34 accreditation. It really was a wonderful feel combined his according to Gnu:e F..oglestadter in the students whom the registrar has listed ing of accomplishment." professions in academic affairs office, caused some · as honor graduates need to pick up "Bob and Barbara Carberry have been a innovative ways. confusion. That's because one of the honor stoles from academic affairs be big part of the life of Flagler College," Proc The PC labs in offices listed, alumni affairs, has moved tween 3 and 4 p.m. Friday, April)8. A tor remarked. "Not only are they superior the new Proctor Library have become his recently from Ponce to Markland House, mandatory rehearsal starts at 4 p.m. that teachers, but they have exhibited great con classroon;i this semester, with computer tu and not many students seem to know this same day. Those whose GPA is between cern for all members of the college commu torials allowing business math and calculus fact. 3.9 and 4.0 will graduate summa ~ nity." students to work at their own pace. In his The actual progression doesn't mat laude; 3.7 to 3.89 will be magna cum Rahner said he will miss "their tremen art studio, he designs and maintains a web ter, as long as the registrar is last, but a laude; and 3.5 to 3.69 will be cum laude. dous good humor, sense offairness and com site that features unique math puzzles. circular route goes like this: Fll'St go to After that, the only thing left to do passion. They are tremendous role models. With his paintings and i;culpture in pri academic affairs in Ponce-it's in the hall is show up for commencement, atten If anybody knows what teaching is all about, vate collections and in galleries across the lhat turns off the robmda at the security dance also being mandatory for that it's Bob and Barbara Carberry." country, Kearney also makes jewelry ap.d is booth, on the left just past the men's evenL Under their caps and gowns, men Blair a lapidary. room; right next door to lhat is the insti are to wear a dress shirt, preferably Small by choice, Flagler was considerably DuBeau tutional research and planning office white, and tie, dark slacks and dark dress smaller when The best medicine in the Flagler College where you need to turn in that survey you shoes, and women are to wear a dress, Pat Blair ar Infirmary may be the rocking chair. From received a couple of weeks ago; next go or skirt and blouse, and dress shoes. All rived in 1976 here, nurse Virginia DuBeau dispenses ad to the alumni affairs office, aao. Sevilla graduates are to meet in the rotunda, as college vice, wisdom, funny stories, stern lectures, Street, on the second floor of Markland dat 8:15 a.m.. Saturday to line up to counselor. Al throat lozenges and liberal doses ofVitamin House-enter from the rear under the man:h in the procem""onal and get that though her C. If you 're really in need of comfort, this is Cal')>Ort; from there, come back to Sevilla, diploma. Pbotc;grapbs of honor gradu title now is As where you sit while she listens-a prescrip pass the library, aoss Valencia Street, and ates also will be taken dungg_~. sistant Dean tion capable of curing about 90 percent of of Student the ills that come her way. Services, she DuBeau started nursing- while in high h as been school, training half days at the Florida East known to stu Coast Hospital, then graduating to school FLAGLER COLLEGE dents for two in Greenville, N.C. decades sim- When she arrived 15 years ago, the infir ply as "Miss mary was a single room with military issue BOOKs~0RE P a t . " f urnishings ' r.- _, :: Throughout bought from most of her years here, she has shared man Camp Blanding agement of the student services office with and a medicine ·BOOK then Dean of Student Services Darwin cabinet that White. dated from the "We wore a lot of hats," White said. "Her early 1900s. job included counseling, clubs and activities, "I've liked orientation, managing the residence halls. working here We went all day and sometimes all night." best of all be Blair counseled at Wolfson and Bolles cause of the high schools in Jacksonville before corning people here," to Flagler. She is also a perennial student, she said. "I'll . , with multiple advanced degrees and a pen miss the stu chant for history. dents. I'll miss She plans to write down some of her lim my,co-workers ." itless supply of stories from her travels, and The sense of community is what she loves April from growing up during WW II as a fifth about Flagler College: a president who stops generation Floridian. She will likely teach in to see if any students are seriously ill, stu part-time, and high on her list of things to dents such as Jeremy VanDerVleit and do is more travel. Patrick Connelly who regard her as "one of Kearney the coolest people on campus" for her mix An affable mathematics professor with a of sweet, good humor and peppery, practi predilection for Far Side cartoons, Bill cal forthrightness. Kearney is nevertheless very serious about Since the ir,tlinnary was remodeled and il 17 his work in all its forms. expanded in 1989, DuBeau has logged more Kearney earned an M.F.A. in silver than 36,000 patient visits. :She helps com smithing from the University of Iowa, and plete some 160 athletic physicals each year first came to St. Augustine to work and teach and maintains immunization records for to 4p.m. as a professional artist. Instead, his experi each ofFlagler's more than 1~ students. ence at communicating complex concepts This past semester, she also has been train and computations was what the college ing Holly Duocette, RN, a former hospital 1st Floor, Kenan Hall needed most. intensive care unit nurse who will preside "Peter Lardner [natural science profes- over the infirmary when DuBeau is gone. 825-4681 Page 5 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS April 11, 1997 Gargoyle

SGA annou1nces annual awards Phi Alpha Omega's The Student Government As Associate Dean of Counseling Woman of the Year sociation held its annual banquet and Residence Life Mary Tinlin re The I 0th annual Woman of the Year Tuesday, April 8, in the dining hall. ceived the Administrator of the winner is Janice Chambers, director The banquet was hosted by Dean Year award. of alumni and college relations. She of Student Services Daniel Stewart Residence Life Coordinator oversees all college special e¥ents, who inducted the new StudentJu Karen Clark. was named StaffMem fund-raisers and alumni acavities, diciary Council members. ber of the Year. and has been at Flagler College Dr. Wdliam L Proctor, presi Associate Professor of Philoso nearly four years.According to the dent of the college, was present to phy Dr. J. Robin King is the Fac club's past president. Lisa Neiclbala. was and induct the new SGA executive ulty Member of the Chambers nominated Year. chosen as Woman of the Year board. was Special recognition also because she does so much for the college behind diae scenes, and SGA presented awards to vari- . extended to retirees Assistant Dean is not often recognized for her outstanding achien!fllellts. ous clubs, administrators and staff. of Services Patricia Blair, Assistant Phi Alpha Omega is a women's service organization. "We like to Circle K member Beth Hubbard, Club of the Year went to SADD. Professor of Mathematics Barbara '---women of Flagler College who sene both us and the Club Member of the Year is Beth Carberry; Associate Professor of shown here at this year's Tailgate school to the best of their ability," Neidbala said. Party, was hmloredTuesday as Club Hubbard of Circle K. Political Science Robert F. "With erery event comes a lot of hard preparation work that 1Do Member of the Year. ClubChairpersonoftheYear Carberry and Assistant Professor of many of us talae for granted. Janice Chambers completely desenes to be Phi Alpha Omega's Woman of the 'Yiear." went to the Sport Management Mathematics Wdliam Kearney (see one and fow-). Team. related retirement story on pages SAM scores at Las Vegas convention compe1tition Southworth, junior. ate teams, and two judged the open division. by liz ann rizzolo F1agler's undergraduate team was one of Other activities at the convention in Seven members of the Society for Ad the six top scoring entries. cluded an opening reception, an awards cer vancement of Management (SAM) com Eighteen teams competed in the under emony and guest !tpeakers. peted in the SAM National Case Competi graduate division, Eight teams were in the The event was held at Harrah's Hotel tion and Convention held in Las Vegas, Nev., open category, which allowed both under and Casino. March 23 through March 25. One of graduate and graduate participants. Members of SAM were selected to par Flagler's teams placed in the top six scorin.g F.ach team had to do a case analysis of ticipate in the competi1tion by the club's ad groups. the Church and Dwight company. The visor, Louis R F. Preys2: ill, assistant profes Flagler entered teams in both the under groups were judged on their presentations, sor of management and banking. graduate and open divisions. Undergradu analysis of and solutions to the company's SAM partially fondled the trip with the ate team members included John Bartely, problems, and .a booklet prepared for the money raised at last month's Singled OuL Kerri Dworzanski and Audrey White,juniors, judges. SAM's purpose is to assist in furthering and Rachel Fischer, sophomore. The open The presentations lasted 15 minutes, the practice of professional management team included Scott Didion, senior and club with five minutes for questions. through interaction of students, facuJty and president; Michele Geyer, senior; andJayson Threejudges evaluated the undergradu- operation managers. Flagler elementary methods·students to iudge writing contest in the primary division, wbidi includes kinder criteria ranges from the 1:hikl organizing some by paula young garten and first and second grades, write Jan. complete thoughts and e:qm=smig them in wri~ Forthesecondyeac,studentsenrolledinthe guage experience stories. The intermediate ing to composing a completed series of ideas Flagler College's elementary methods of Jan. group, grades 3, 4 and 5, write picture books. about a topic. The writingcomistsofmaturesen guage artscJassare getting to playjudge. They'll At each leYe1. the c;ontent ofthe story is inte tence structure, and the plot evidences insight be reading short stories written by elementary grated into an area of the appropriate grade and creativity. For grades 3 through 5, the school students for the St. Johm County~ leveJ's curriculum. The l 78 entries are the origi student's composition should contain a com ing Council Oeative Writing Contest. "Flagler is nal work of the elementary students, and the pleted series of n

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i .·,.. 1\t.. ·.. _· ,_-- •.\k .. I:'i., I . . 1· Four awards are given annually to high school seniors who have private trust established by Lawrence Lewis.Jr., and his sister, Hrs. demonstrated exceptional academic achievement and leadership. James LWiley. The awards are based on merit without regard to financial need, The '97-' 98 Lewis Scholars are, left to right. Hegan Kuffa ofWest and they include tuition, fees, room and board for four years of Pittsto n. Penn.,Anna Cozad< of Bradenton, Fla..Ty Debevoise of study.The funds for the Lewis Scholar Awards are provided by a Gahanna. Ohio, and AJ Buffington ofWinter Springs. Ha. Page 6 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS April 11, 1997 Bush Foundation gives $180ir000 The Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation, Inc., has awarded a grant of rn~arly $180,000 to Flagler College to enhanc,~ the office of development and its programs. The two-year grant, announced March 14, is for $106,086 outright for one year, and for $70,950 for the second year on a $1-to $1 match basis for new or increased contri butions to the college. The grant will be used to-staff the office, and ·to enhance the overall development ef forts of the Office of Institutional Advance ment, according to Deborah Squires, direc- . tor of public information. Velcro returns April 15 "The college is grateful for the grant, The final SGA-sponsored event of the year-, made possible because of the great generos Velcr-o Jumping, will be held on Tuesday,Apr-il ity of the late benefactor and chairman of IS. The event was huge success last year-. the foundation, Mrs. Archibald (Edyth) G. Take a br-eak dur-ing finals .week and check it Bush," Squires said. out on the West Lawn.

Students to giv1e professor a pie in the eye most money will be pied. b y s a m a n t h a s i n c I ill ir Participants in the contest are Mailroom Who would you like to pie? D1: Lardner? Mrs. Supervisor Terry Bennett, English Instructor Gentry, perhaps? One lucky student will be able Nancy Gentry, Natural Science Department to pie the winning faculty or staff member dur Chair Dr. Peter Lardner, As.5istant Dean ofAca ing finals week. demic Affairs Paula Miller and Registrar Dar Pie-in-the-Eye is an event sponsored by Circle win White. ·K to relieve the stres.5 of final exams. Each fac To be the pi~r, students may submit their ulty or staff member participating has a collec names with their contributions. A drawing will tion bucket in the breezeway this week from 11 be held Friday night to determine who gets to am. to 2 p.in. pie the winning participant. Students, faculty and staff may contribute any The pieing will be held on the west lawn amount of money for the person to be pied. At after Velcro jumping on Tuesday, April 15, ac the end of the week, whoever has collected the cording to the piee's schedule. ~.. CONGRATULATIONS STREET SENIORS, Celebrate with us and enjoy our CONTROLLED homemade pizzas, salad FOR ALL HE STUFF YOU DON'T WANT dressing, and classic .Romo® Italian dinners TOD G HOME THIS SUMMER .. Res!gY,..,ront Dine in or take-out Vilano Beach St.Augustine , Florida • Convenient location, ·close to Flagler College • Friendly staff and management Daily Specials • Reasonable rates, 5' x 5' only $32 a month • Closed circuit camera • 37,000 square feet of space • All sizes, 5 x 5, 5 x 10, 10 x 10, 10 x 15, · • Completely climate controlled and 10 x 20 units Private dining room avail • Electronic access • Peace of mind able for meetings . and/or casual parties FR E PADLOCK Bring his ad and receive a free padlock when you ent with the kings of self storage 829-5719 C: Take Al A no~, cross the Thina bridge, follow 4pm to close Ill t the sign to Vtlano Beach, take 2nd right. We're Opein Tues - Sat - Flagler on the left on Vilano Rd. IIOUOY'S College j,,,~ #1 .-.1c uouoas ,,.... 4£ -,,,,j 10 •oWNIOWN - • ------•------, Barrancotto's Roma Restaurant $(AllfUE . CAIWASH ~ ~ . H•ton's 1 0% Dis4::ount 238 West Kinig Street St. Augustine, FL 32084 with Flagller I.D. Phone (904) Bl08-1937 Fax -(904) 823-3390 Page 7 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS April 11, 1997 Leadership Honor Society chartered as Omicron Delta -Kappa circle

special to the Gargoyle Society members also meet regularly with Dr. Proctor to answer questions and volun In a formal induction ceremony March teer suggestions. Drawing membership as it 9, 1997 the Flagler College Leadership does from all walks of collegiate life as well Honor Society was chartered nationally as a as from the faculty and administration, ODK circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. Dr. Eldridge is uniquely representative of the college com munity. In the future, the circle may also W. Roark, Jr., special assistant to the presi sponsor campus activities, such as forums on dent of Plattsburg State University, N .Y., and immediate past national president of Omi campus, community and national issues; cron Delta Kappa, awarded the· charter to leadership workshops for students and fac ulty; leadership workshops for high school Flagler College President William L. Proc tor. students; and cooperative projects with Recognized as one of the most presti alumni and other honor societies. .... gious academic societies on college and uni versity campuses, the Omicron Delta Kappa Charter inductees included students: Society was founded December 3, 1914, at Jonah D. Ash, Michael C. Barnes, Deborah Washington and Lee University, Lexington, L. Barra, Shawn C. Bingham, Alan Bratic, Vir. ODK recognizes and encourages Ernest L. Costello, Carrie C. Fisher, Wendy achievement in five major phases of campus R. Giles, Brian W. Haas (president), Karissa life: scholarship; athletics; campus or com Mia Kish, Chrissy Levine, Dustin 0 . Neild, munity service, social and religious activities, Elizabeth Ann Rizzolo, Shane A. Runyon, and campus government; journalism, Jennifer S. Schneider, Regena L. Schwarz, speech, and the mass media; and creative Scott L. Thiele, and Amy M. Witters (vice and performing arts. The society has a three president); faculty members: Assistant Pro fold purpose: fessor of Mathematics Barbara A. Carberry, • to recognize those who have attained a Associate Professor of Political Science Rob high standard of efficiency in collegiate ac ert F. Carberry, and Assistant Professor of Flagler College's Leadership Honor Society was officially chartered as the I.5th circle of tivities and to inspire others to strive for simi Communication, Dr. Murray Harris (secre ODK in Florida on March 9. lar attainment. tary); and administrators: Executive Vice • to bring together the most representa Flagler's circle is the 15th in Florida, Roark Meanwhile, the young club has already President and Dean of Academic Affairs tive students in all phases of collegiate life. said. The history, significance, and purpose proven itself of service to others. This past William T. Abare, Jr., College President Dr. • to bring together members of the fac of Omicron Delta Kappa drew the attention year, the society sponsored PRIDE, a peer William L. Proctor (advisor), Associate Dean ulty and student body on a basis of mutual of President William L. Proctor and the in mentoring program that paired members of of Counseling and Residence Life Mary C. · interest, understanding and helpfulness. ception of the Leadership Honor Society in the society with freshmen to help them Tinlin (treasurer), and Assistant to the Presi There are currently only 235 ODK circles 1995 as a petitioning organization, a process handle the transition to college and to find dent and Director of Institutional Advance on college campuses in the country, and which takes two yearno complete. their own niche in collegiate life. ment Michelle S. Wilson. Voted #1 Pub in Florida- - Florida Living Magazine Monday Night ALTERNATIVE NIGHT LIVE BANDS •

Backstage Concerts! 7:30 & 9:30 ~undayg Maria Muldaur - Sun., April 20th Duke Robillard - Wed., April 23rd Commander Cody - Sun., April 27 LIVE REGGAE 3PM - 7PM Tickets for all shows are n ow on sale! RAIN ·OR SHINE

Mllltop Tavern 19 1/2 St. George Street Page 8 Gargoyle A&E April 11, 1997 Gargoyle

Ponce Players perform Proiect X

by keri conner Once again it is time for Ponce Players' Production of Project X, a night ofmusic, monologues and scene the evening. Senior Edi performances from various published sign Assistant Benjamin Ba plays and original scripts. "Chivalry is not dead,_" "Project X gives everyone in Ponce commend Ben Baugh for Players a chance to perform a scene the journal from my defici or sing a song that they have always Staff members handed wanted to do, but never had the the breezeway during thew chance," said Lori Aleixo, president The journal was_ not of Ponce Players. deadlines for submissions This year, the club is hoping to im 200 entries. Submissio to students and prove on last year's show, by perform alumni. Pieces were ju ously by the staff ing scenes from Monty Python, sing for each deadline. Over Susan Dantmi. and ing songs of the B 52's, as well as pre Amy Wicherski, design "tors Benjamin Baugh. senting original scenes written by club Chad Smith, Jared Jo d Erin Kelly completed members. lay out on the jo "Last year's show was kind of Writers pub · e journal areJennifer Adams, thrown together at the last minute," Gracie Ayers, Baugh,Jennifer Carney, Nicole said Dawson Kilhoffer, treasurer. Cauwen ott Constance,Jennifer Cro&'§, Eliza.. "This year's show is a lot more orga beth G Kristen Hinga, Molly Lemmer, Sera nized and different. We hope to con Mrvos, Starr Sink, Chad Smith, Kim tinue this type of show in the years to tharine Westaway. come. It is more enjoyable for us and the audience." Project Xis Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Admission is $2 or free with a canned food donation. pMIDI.., __ EMMA/Flagler Concert series Carrera features dance and strings • Sponsored by the EMMA-Flagler Col EMMA/Flagler Concert for the season. An senior art lege Concert Series, the Miami String Quar ensemble offolk dancers, musicians and sing tet will be performing April 13 and the ers, the Tamburitzans perform Eastern Eu - Tamburitzans will appear on Saturday, April ropean songs, music and dancing. exhibits <::'' 26; at Flagler College. The Tamburitzan ensemble is named af The Miami String Quartet will present ter their lute-like, stringed instruments called Seniors Gerry Geary and Michael Newman a program of contemporary and classical the tamburitza, played by people in South displayed their latest aeatio11.s in the Carrera Gallery on TuesdaJ.April a. works. eastern Europe. The group exists for the dual Geary and Newman's st-will run through Known for their dynamic and unique purpose of preserving and perpetuating the April 11.Their reception is todaJ at 4:30 p.m. blend of sound, the qmutet is made up of Eastern European cultural heritage in the first-rate musicians, originally launched 10 United States and offering scholarship op years ago from Philadelphia's renowned portunities to deserving students. The 40 stu Curtis Institute by Cathy Meng Robinson, dents who make up the performing en violin, and her husband, Keith Robinson, semble come from all parts ofAmerica, from cello. Ivan Chang, first violin, and Chauncy various ethnic and religious backgrounds Patterson, viola, comprise the remainder of and may study in any academic ,area. Al the quartet. though their concerts in America focus on The quartet has won hom. rs and recog songs and dances of Eastern Europe, when Arny Carruba and Kristie Kersey pose nition in competitions throug'.,out the they tour abroad, they also include songs,_ during their gallery reception on April 4. world. The have performed in concert halls dances and music of the United States. Carruba and Kersers show, Human Emotioffs. featured paintings and sculpture, in New York, Illinois, Washington D.C.'s Hundreds of individual authentic cos and ran &om Tuesday.April I, to Sunday, Lincoln Center, Los Angeles, San Diego, tumes are used in each performance and April 6. Kersey said, "Through my own self Portland, Ohio, Maryland, Atlanta, Pitts more than a dozen different European lan expression I hope to malcie others gain an burgh and have presented concert tours in guages are sung. The group is based at the appreciation for the people that have come Europe and Central and South America. Tamburitzan Cultural Center at Duquesne into their Ines and for the person they have The Tamburitzans will be the final University, Pittsburgh, Penn. become." Page 9 Gargoyle LISTEN UP April 11, 1997

highlight of this soundtrack. Their contribution to the ,_album, The Suck for Your Solution, sounds like a bad outtake from their hit album Antichrist Superstar. Clearly, the only reason they were stuck on the album was to combine .the "Shick Jock" and "Shock Rocle.". What the Private Parts soundtrack does' 'have ·to offer is an ecclecti.c mix of iilodern rock, classic rock, and skits from the movie ar,.d from his radio show. It can serve as a timeline of the type of music Howard Stein has had to play over his distinguished 20 year career. Let's get right to it. The highlight of the album is undoubtedly the Porno for Pyros track, "Hard Charger." An all out assault by formerJane 's Addiction guitarist David Navarro and Red Hot Chili Peppers bassist Bea provides for the greatest track Porno for Pyros has produced. Another highlight of the album is the duet between rapper L.L. Cool J and the Red Hot Chili Peppers, "I Make my Own Rules." Fused over the Chili Peppers funky rhythm, Simon Orne-Simon Orne L.L. Cool J takes a break from his mellow love songs (Hey Lover, Doin' It, etc.) and ven- . tures back into his roots of hard core rap (Mamma Said Knock You Out)·. The result is a St. Augustine locals Simon Orne have a reputation for hav successful rip of Rage Against the Machine. The biggest surprise of the album is Green ing a young, loud, and snotty live show. Their new self titled Day's cover of the Kinks' "Tired of Waiting for You." The surprise of it is that they did not album, however, shows a much more mature band. They still butcher it! They attack with such a cute pop beat and lead singer Billy Joe Armstrong's keep the loud and snotty attitude, but without the amplifier voice is -nowhere as annoying as Ray Davies' was. feedback. The album also contains a couple of classic rock tracks. The Ramones ("Pinhead"}, Beginning with the opening guitar ofProfessor Scheideman AC/DC (:You Shook Me All Night Long"), Deep Purple ("Sm.9ke on the Water"), and Van and bass rifts of Hillary Dennis, "Innocent Ways" catapults the Halen ("Jamie's Cryin") all were successful in bringing out the '70s side of Stern. listener into a non-stop rock-n-roll atmosphere. "Red Devil" is one of the better songs on the album with a strong rhythm sustained by Special Agent Scavuzzo's pounding. "Red Devil" suddenly loses its guitar distortion and sounds like a' catchy • Art Supplies Radiohead pop song. • Design Materials "Walk Around Bored" is the best song on the album, one reason being singer and guitarist •Graphic Art Supplies Doctor Jones' vocals far exceed his live show. The difference being that we now understand what he is saying: "Hey big trouble, I understand you've got a problem with the modem man/ •Drawing & Sketching Tables So many reasons to dive in the can/ This world is dirty." •Illustration Boards • • •. • • • • Simon Orne is one of the several St. Augustine bands with new releases coming out. Inte • Air Brushes • • • • ger Vitae and the Kingpins have also released albums, while Tether's End is currently finish • Mat Board • • Student Discount • • ing up their next release. It is important for the community to support our local music scene. ~ with Flagler 1.D. : Someday bands such as Simon Orne could make it big, so run out today and buy this CD. • Picture Frames • • • • Simon Orne wishes to apologize to its underage fans who were turned away at the door at •••••••••• their CD release party at Cafe Iguana. The establishment changed their "18 and older" policy 0 0 a few days before the show. Your Only One-Stop Shopping Place in St. Augustine Private Parts Soundtrack 824-9980 M-F 8:30-6:00 -Sat. 9-5 ' It is only fitting that the soundtrack to a movie about America's favorite (and least favorite) controversial disc jockey contains America's most controversial band, Marilyn 85 South Dixie Highway • US 1 South to SR 207 Manson. Being a big fan of the band, I was surprised to find that they are clearly not the

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.,,... Page 10 Gargoyle SPORTS April 9, 1997 Gargoyle

Winter and .spring MVPs honored

f!cc:t by lewis goodnow The most outstanding winter and spring athletes were honored last night at a ceremony baseball held in the Flagler College dining room. Each fri. 4-1 I northwood away 3 p.m. of the eight winter and spring teams awarded sat. 4-12 northwood (2) away I p.m. a team MVP. Additionally, an Athletic tue. 4-15 unf away 7 p.m. Director's Award and a President's Award were fri. 4-18 st. thomas home 3 p.m. given. sat 4-19 st. thomas (2) home I p.m. mon. 4-21 brewton parker (2) awar4 p.m. These two awards, given for character, tue. 4-22 rollins away 7 p.m. leadership and academics, and the most pres tigi ous of the night, went to Michael men's tennis Mogensen and Kelly Hansen, respectively. mon. 4-7 brunswick home 2:30 p.m. Both conclude their Flagler careers this year. wed. 4-9-sun. 4-13 conf. tourn. tba Ronnie Nichols was awarded the men's basketball MVP. The senior center finished the women's tennis season averaging 17 points and 9.5 rebounds. fri. 4-1 1-thurs. •-17 conf. tourn. tba He was named first team All-Conference, re ceiving the second most votes in the confer golf ence, and was an honorable mention All American. thurs. 4-10-sat 4-12 conf.toum. tba "He was," basketball coach Bo Clark said, "with his combination of ability, attitude and perseverance, probably the finest athlete I've Men's tennis prepares ever coached as far as the total package is con for conference tourney cerned." Nichols led the Saints to a 21-9 record this by michelle whipple season and a semi-final berth in the conference tournament. The men's tennis team lost the final The women's basketball MVP went to match of their season April 2. The match Roseann Glenn. The junior center led the was played at home against the Bethune team in scoring with a 10 ppg average and in Cookman College of Daytona. rebounding, grabbing 8.1 per game. She was The match started out with some very elected t_o the All-Conference te_am and also competitive doubles action. The Saints - made the All-Regional squad. won at the number three position 8-7 Nicole Peltier won the cheerleading Spirit while simultaneously losing the numbu Award, an award that the cheerleaders them one doubles match, also in a tie-break. selves voted. Cheerleading coach Pam Brown Beacuse the men loirt the number two said Peltier had a good attitude throughout position' match, Bethune-Cookman took the season and got along with everyone. the doubles point and started the singles Brown, in her first year as coach, also an action one point in the lead. nounced Dustin Nield as the winner of the Only two of the singles matches were · Coach's Award. completed· in· straight sets. Michael The dance team Spirit Award went to Mogensen defeated Javier Miles 6-3, 6- . Victoria Franzese. This award was also voted 3. Tucker Lang lost a short match to by the members of the team. Brown, the team Vojtech Volacek 6-1, 6-1. The remainder sponsor, described Franzese as "the person of the matches went three sets. Alan who did the mos.t to help keep things run Bratic and Tomasz Boniecki lost 7-6, 5-7, ning." Brown stressed that she is sponsor in 6-4 and 4-6, 6-2, 6-0, respectively. Marcus name only and that most of what the team Teichert and Tom Gable defeated their did was on their own, and Franzese was re opponents 7-7, 0-6, 6-0 and 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. sponsible for a lot of it. Bethune-Cookam College was victorious, The baseball MVP went to senior third ho~e a 4-3 win. taking baseman Eddie Aucoin. Aucoin leads the The Saints' season record is 8-11. Saints in batting average, RBI, doubles and Their next competition will be the con total bases. ference championsbips;played in.Palm Some of the 1997 sports awards recipients. Baseball MVP Eddie Aucoin (top), men's tennis For the second consecutive year Andy Beach. Ii\. MVP Michael Mogensen (left), men's basketball MVP Ronnie Nichols (right) and women's Birchall captured the golf MVP. Birchall was tennis MVP Kristina Grunberg (bottom). Mogensen and Grunberg were unable to attend The Sain.. ts placed~lth. . . in the nation=..... unable to attend the ceremony as he and his the banquet due to conference tournaments. in the tea111;. . • •eliced three ~ .;. . Flagler teammates were playing in the Florida dividua1s in 50 m singles in the ··· Sun Conference Tournament. A strong fin ing out of the number two singles .position. women's tennis team MVP. The senior has NAIA.national~111atwerejustre,; ish there could bring another invitation to the He is ranked 15 in the nation in the NAIA been the top player on the nationally-ranked leased. Boniecki is ranked 5 in the na NAIA National Tournament in which he com Mogensen will return to the NAIA Na- team for her entire three-year Flagler career. tion. Mogenseri '.and Teichert placed 15 peted last year. tional Tournament later this spring where he Grunberg compiled an 11-3 record this sea and 49. BonieckiandMogensen also took , In addition to picking up the AD award, will look to duplicate his performance of a son, reaching a number 11 national ranking. the number seven spot in the nation for: doubles. .... Mogensen was named tennis team MVP. The year ago. Moge?'sen made it to the quarte~~- Both Mogensen ~d G~~rg ~ed the senior battled through injuries to his shoul finals before losmg. ·'··banquet due to part.Iopatton m their respec- der, back and wrist to post a 9-5 record lay- Kristina Grunberg repeated as the rive conference tournaments. ,;:, • I I 4 ' ' Page 11 Gargoyle·SPORTS April 11, 1997 Baseball approaches end of season

distance to record his team leading sixth Conference games to play before the Florida NCAA Division Ill school, inJ acksonville on by jason huff complete game of the season. Sun Conference Tournament begins on May Tuesday, April 17, starting at 7 p.m. The The Flagler College baseball team en Wednesday, March 26, the Saints stayed 5. These games start with their Friday, April Saints will also play a doubleheader against tered the last third of the season with a 13-- in St. Augustine to take on out-of-confert:_nce 11 match-up in West Palm Beach against Brewton-Parker College in Mount Vernon, 17 mark, a dramatic improvement m>m their foe Thomas College. Headed into the sev Northwood University. The Saints will then Georgia on Monday, April 21, starting at 4 mark of 2-15 to start what looked to become enth inning of the game, the Saints were take on Northwood University again in a p.m. The Saints will close out the season a lost season. down s.t·but did not lose hope in a victory. doubleheader Saturday, April 12. The other agai~t Rollins College in Winter Park on But the Saints have been unable to pen They rallied for six runs that inning, and three games are against St. Thomas Univer Tuesday, April 22. The starting time for that etrate above the .500 mark, remaining went on to win the g-dIIle by the final of 9-8. sity. The first game will be held in St. Augus game is also 7 p.m. · · steadily near the "averageff number with their Eddie Aucoin, the baseball team's MVP, got tine Friday, April 18, starting at 3 p.m. The The Florida Sun Conference Tourna somewhat consistent play. the win. The victory improved the Saints second and third games will be held as part ment will be held from May 5 through May record to 16-18 overall Saturday, April 5, the Saints took on of a doubleheader also held in St. August 8 in Wmter Haven. The Southeast Regional Florida Sun Conference rival Palm Beach At The Saints have a tough schedule re ine Saturday, April 19, starting at 1 p.m. Tournament will be played from May 14 lantic in a doubleheader in West Palm Beach. maining, hut could exceed the .500 mark for The Saints also have several important through May 17 in Homestead Florida. The The Saints lost the first game 4-0, but they the season with a strong finish. non-conference games remaining. They will NAIA_Wodd Series will be held in Sioux City, didn't let this loss discourage them. They The Saints have six more Florida Suri play the University of North Florida, an Iowa, from May 23 through May 28. came back to win the second game by the score of 10-8, and leave West Palm Beach with a victory. Women's tennis finish 12-5 Friday, April 4, the Saints played the first "We lost to top nationally ranked teams," game of their three game series against Palm by tom gable Shinn said. "Other than those losses to tough Beach Atlantic. The game was dose, but in The Flagler College women's tennis teams, I'm very pleased with the girls and the end Palm Beach Atlantic pulled out the team finished its regular season with a bang I'm very optimistic about how they will per nail-biting victory by the score of 9-8 in 10 compiling 12wins and 51~ and a national form at the conference tournament." innings. Palm Beach Atlantic took the series ranking of7. . The women will be in Fort Lauderdale, two games to one. Monday, March 31, the women trounced · Fla. April 10-12 for the Florida Sun Confer Friday, March 28, the Saints played an Bethune-Cookman 9-0. Kristina Grunberg ence tournament. Other NAlA teams com other Florida Sun Conference foe in Warner won 7-5,6-4, Kelly Hansen won 6-0,6-0, Carlin peting at the tournament are Palm Beach Southern College in St. Augustine. The Goos won 6-2,6-2;Janelle Watson won 6-0,6- Atlantic, Nova, St. Thomas, Northwood and Saints had a chance to pull the game out as 0, Michelle Whipple won 6-3,6-1 and Tara Webber College. it went to 10 innings, but couldn't come up Teague won 6-2, 4-6, 6-0. In doubles, all three The conference tournament is in prepa with the plays when they were needed. The Saints teams won. ration for the NAIA National tournament Saints committed three errors in the tenth Head tennis coach Walter Shinn said he held in Tulsa, Okla., May 19-23. inning alone, with a total offive in the game, was very pleased with the final victory and Kristina Grunberg is currently ranked 11 and went on to lose the game by the final of feels the women accomplished what they in the nation and Kelly Hansen is currently 4-2. Scott Connor took the loss, but went the were suppmed to this season. ranked 29 in the nation. La '13otica "Afl 'lliat ls 9Wzturaf''

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