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HALLOWEEN • 2 I I WFCF AWARD • 9 I I NEW SPORTS• 14

NON-PROFIT U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 64 The P. 0 . Box 1027 St. Augustine, FL 32085 Address Service Req.-ed

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VOL. XXVIV, ID. 2 SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA O::toter 13 , 1999 Expansion is Just .~.h.. ~n you thought it wa~ safe ... freeing voters Call boxes make parking lots safer b y rob y n lewis Security announced tw One of new emergency call boxes ar the few re­ now on campus. The boxe porters to are located in the parking lot cover both REI JIBE on Cedar Street: the one next t presidential the auditorium and one kno impeach­ as the sand parking lot. ment pro­ The boxes are for emergen ceedings, the cies only and will enable th query for user to immediately contact th Nixon and the impeachment Security Office. The emergen hearings for Clinton, will be on transmission is sent out via th Iwalkie talkie circuit used by campus tomorrow. H. Finlay maintenance and security s Lewis, trade and economics cor­ at Flagler College. respondent and columnist for Anyone caught tamperin the Copley News Service in with the call boxes will b Washington, D.C., will share his referred to the Dean of Studen opinions on the 2000 presiden­ Services for disciplinary action tial election at the next Forum on Government and Public Discounts offered Policy, Thursday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p .m. in the auditorium. Dell is offering discoun Lewis has covered trade and on its personal computer sy terns to Flagler students, facul economics issues for the Copley and staff. For more informatio News Service since 1992. Before call 1-888-374-7993, Monda taking on the trade beat, Lewis through Friday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m wrote about congressional and CDT; visit the Dell web site a national politics. http://www.dell.com/connec "[Impeachment is] useful for tion or stop by the Office o how it changes and shapes Sorry guys, no Britney this year Business Services on campus. American politics," Lewis said in an Oct. 6 telephone interview. by tina parks Help children He cited the erosion of party My roommate's sister, who's friends with this guy that used to The Guardian Ad Lite structures and the rise of inde­ date this girl, who says she knows this man that used to be a cam­ Program needs volunteers t pendent candidacies as possible eraman at M1V overheard this girl telling her boyfriend that she help abused and neglected chil effects. overheard Carson Daly telling Jennifer Love Hewitt that 'N Sync dren. Guardians make recom He said Clinton's impeach­ told him that Britney Spears might be thinking about applying to mendations to the court in ment hearings will be on the Flagler. child's best interest. Any inter minds of voters and, additionally, The real flow of information wasn't probably that abstract, but ested citizen over age 19 ma that the economy will affect the the rumor that pop superstar Britney Spears was going to attend apply. 2000 election. Flagler spread like wildfire this summer after shock jock Howard Guardian training w "The strong economy helps Stern mentioned the possibility on his show. From that brief state­ begin Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 5 p.m. incumbents; Lewis said. "The ment, in the true fashion of rumors, someone told someone who told in the County Service Building fact that we're at a point of someone that Britney Spears stated on MlV that she had plans to 4030 Lewis Speedway. almost having the largest eco­ attend Flagler College. And just like most rumors, it turned out that Anyone wanting mor nomic expansion frees voters to the entire story was false. Spears is not registered here, and she has information can contact th think about other things." not even completed high school yet. program at 823-2372. Lewis said this is what hap­ The business and admissions offices received phone calls and pened in his native state of inquiries about her statements, and Director of Public Information plloto by www.brltneyspears.com Minnesota, where Reform Party Laurin Bosse was even prompted to try to contact Spears' agent to Unfortunately, we won't have INfilPE candidate Jesse Ventura was get concrete information about her alleged statements. Britney dancing through the breeze­ elected governor because he During a recent interview on The Rosie O'Donnell Show, Spears ways or entertaining the crowd dur­ ing halftime at basketball games Special Halloween Sectlon.... 2 was "colorful, entertaining, indicated she did have plans to attend college but she was still More news ...... 4 anytime soon. Spears is spending direct, blunt and honest." preparing. She hasn't applied to any schools yet and still needs to Campus Ufe ...... 5 time finishing high school, perform­ Arts & Entertalnment ...... 9 "These words couldn't possi­ take the SAT. ing and making appearances In Uaten Up ...... 10 bly be used to describe other She went on to say that with her overwhelming success she was support of her debut release One , Sports ...... , .•• .:1.3 More Time. See FORUM, pa.ge 4 See RUMOR , pa.ge 4 2 Gargoyle FEATURE O::tober 13 , 1999 WFCF airs new Halloween drama · Ravens and "damned th,ngs" and tell-tale hearts, Oh my!! by kirk damato new material. "The wonder of classic lit­ erature is that so much is left to the imag• For the first time at Flagler College, a ination," Wilson said. By forcing the audi­ Halloween radio drama is being present• ence to rely on the vocal descriptions, he ed. Listeners can tune to WFCF 88.5 hopes to prove that "the scariest FM to hear Tell-Tale Horrors, a sam• thing in the world is our minds." ple collection of classical horror Pieces include Edgar Allen literature. Maximillion Wilson, . Poe's "The Tell-Tale Heart" and assistant professor of sociology, is "The Raven;' Ambrose Bierce 's • the director. "The Damned Thing," H.P. Halloween Horror Nights at Universal Tell-Tale Horrors has been Lovecraft's "The Outsider," and Studios, Florida will run Oct. 14-17, 21- staged twice in Gainesville with Washington Ir"."ing's "The Legend 31 starting at 7 p.m. Prices vary the help of co-producer Matthew of Sleepy Hollow." between $44 plus tax and $27.95 plus David, a playwright at DePaul College. The cast of Tell-Tale Horrors tax. Call (407) 363-8220 or visit It now moves from the theater to the includes Nicole Dickson, John Bradley, www.halloween99.com for details. Walt Disney World will present radio airwaves. Sean O'Casey, Stephen Mitchell, Michelle "Mickey's Not-So-Scary Halloween The goal of moving to radio was to Arkell, Mindy Abovitz, Jennifer Doody, Party" on Oct. 28, 29 & 31 from 7 reach a larger audience, something that Mark Reeves, Alex Finger, Chris Watson, p.m. to midnight. Tickets range from could not always be done with communi• Scarlet Fitzgerald, -Sarah Boyd and Joe $25.39 to $27.51. For details; visit ty theatre, Wilson said. Argenio. www.disneyworld.com or call (407) The play will be recorded at WFCF The hour-long show will air Friday, Left: The Tall Pines Dude Ranch will present a ghostly hayride during the middle of the month, and may Oct. 29, at · 7 p .m ., .and twice on every Thursday, Friday and Saturday starting Oct. 14 at dusk, be played again next year, possibly with Halloween, at 6 p.m. and at 11 p.m. lasting untll 10 p.m. Ticket prices are $7.50 for adults and $3.50 for children under eight. For reservations and informa­ tion, call (904) 692-2498. ; A 90-mlnute Ghostly Walking Tour around St. Augustine can be taken for $6. To make reservations, call 461-1009.

• Happy Halloween From Ben & JclT)''s -- trtn,;//www bcn,jcn:y com Halloween BoneYard Maze Game -:-- Easy The skeleton has lost his head. Can you help him find it? Print this page and find a way through .-the maze. o~o~o~ o,~o~o ~ o

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October 13 , 1999 FEATURE Garg::yle 3

What do you want to be for Halloween? Why? What is the worst and best Halloween candy you have ever gotten? What scary movie sti~I freaks you out? What is the best costume you have ever worn? why? Lori Litkenhus What is the scariest thing that has ever happened to you? Sophomore Communication Acow. Amanda Groves Worst: Jelly beans, dark Senior Merin Arvay chocolate & candy corn; Graphic Design Sophomore Best: any milk or white Communication chocolate. Hawaii Girl, because I When a Stranger Calls already have the costume. A princess, because I and When a Stranger Calls Back. Worst: bag of popcorn and want a crown. The cow costume. I love cows. raisins. Worst: a bag of pen­ Babysitting and someone called (no one I The Birds & It. nies; Best: gum. knew had the number) and asked for me, I was the Yellow Pages when I was little. My dad Basically all of them. said I was messing with the wrong person, made it out of an old wallpaper book. Cheerleader-I have no idea why. then the house alarms started going off. Losing my keys! Friends scare me with the Blair Witch and hide around the house.

Kevin Brendle Wil Webb Sophomore Junior Becca Barrett Drama Psychology Sophomore English I would love to -Tim the Enchanter from find a Power Ranger Monty Python's Holy Grail. Butterfly, because I want ~o costume that fits me. Worst: toothpaste. Why do wear wings. I hate Twizzlers, I need it after eating 20 Wprst: black licorice jelly but I love me some pounds of candy? Best: beans; Best: a caramel apple. Snickers. Pixy Stix. The Exorcist. Blair Witch. I know it's new, but it does. Event Horizon. A baby on a man's back. It's a two person cos­ I was a bag of M&M's once. Phantom of the Opera, because my girlfriend tume and it was funny! I almost drowned at the beach. dressed like Christine. We got lost in a bad neighborhood and four guys High schoo!. chased our car for no reason.

Books say "Boo" With the coming holiday, the Gargoyle'sArts & Entertainment editors compiled a list of Halloween reading to help get you iµ. the spirit of the season.

The Melancholy Death of Oyster Boy and Other Stories by - This delightful little book is filled with stories and illustrations about a group of outcast children, like Stain Boy, and The Boy with Nails in his Eyes, who spend their time searching for acceptance in a cruel world. Edward Gorey - Instead of picking one title, I opted for just his name, since that alone has a spooky connotation. Wonderful illustrations and delectable little stories haunt this prolific illus­ trator's work. Interview with the Vampire by Anne Rice - Perhaps the most famous vampire story since Dracula, this novel is one of my favorites. Rice is a master storyteller, spanning generations and creating numerous characters who stick in your mind and haunt your soul. Lost Souls by Poppy Z. Brite -:-- Brite tells a story of young, mischievous vampires and the forlorn teenage subculture that obsesses over them. "Rappaccini's Daughter" by Nathaniel )I:) W 1 8 3HW 1H91N J :) 0 1 I 0 Hawthorne - I went into this story expecting to 18Y A 3N.l3N vo o~v,no:! 1v be mildly entertained and possibly enlightened 10 N33 011YH 1111)1 and came out of it feeling both and completely spooked out as well! This is the story of a mad scientist who creates a poisonous plant in the form of a beautiful woman he calls his "daugh­ ter." 4 Gar§OYle N~S O:::tober n; 1999 . , - E w

REE), Tl~~;-from- page one-- the effects of red tide. Dr. Peter Lardner, unusual on the East Coast, he.noted. professor of biology at Flagler College The St. Johns County Health and cleanup volunteer, said the red tide Department has advised people with res­ had a much worse effect on him than it piratory problems or who are experienc­ had in the past. ing symptoms to stay away from the "We worked until our eyes started beaches and for everyone to stay out of stinging and everybody started coughing," · the water. The most current updates on Lardner said. red tide are available ~Lt the Florida Marine Red tide is very common on the West Research Institl:ite's web site at: www. Coast and in the Gulf of Mexico, but. it is fmri. usf.edu/redtide/status/ne92999. htm. Strains ,of red tide have been detected along Florida's coast. 'This map shows the concent.ration of the microor­ ganisms, in the area. St. Augustil~e is shown with a September·27 • October 1, 1999 very low to high presence of the bac1teria. This strain G. breve presence formed iln the Gulf of Mexico not present O and tra\l'eled with the Gulf ,@; verylow Stream around the tip of low ® Florida as far north as Hanna ® medium Park in .Jacksonville . • high /\/ Shoreline Graphic courtesy of: -.cs,c.noaa.gov/crs/ habf/satbuoy.html.

EYES, from page two RUMOR, from page one graced with Spears' presence in the near though Abercrombie had warned us it "burns his image into your 1retina." probably going to need to take a break future ... but there's always a possibility We all followed closely behind the "brave one" from Florida Tech,_as we passed after completing high school before she we could hear this rumor "One More through more rooms, finally reaching the best one: the "shower scene." Passing through goes on to pursue college life. Time." plastic shower curtains we found ourselves on a catwalk, a two-story wall of water to At no point in her interview did For more Britney Spears information, our right, our ears filled with the sound of rushing water, and our eyes ·confused by Spears mention Flagler or any plans of visit the official Britney Spears web site at· strobing lights. When Bates' mother's image stabbed at us through the water, we all attending here. Thus, Flagler won't be http://www.britneyspears.com. jumped and screamed. "There are real people in each room who try to throw your attention to one thing, then surprise you with something else," Ab,ercrombie had said. • • I have been to Halloween Horror Nights before and did not like bein~ caught off­ guard. The result makes you feel as if you are not safe anywhere i.111 the park. You must watch your back at all times because creatures are lurking everywhere. FLAGLER But that's what Universal's designers want. "Americans are basically adrenaline junkies. We all like to be scared, and that is where we come in.," Abercrombie said. "Because of the desensitization of Americans, our job is becoming harder and harder, COLLEGE but we love the challenge." The editor from Florida Tech asked Abercrombie, "Are your intentions really to ter­ rify people or to just have fun and tickle the guests?" BOOKSTORE Abercrombie's reply:"We try to push the fine line between sheer terror and fun, but our main goal is to frighten every person who walks through our gates." It sure worked on me. It's scary enough being from New York."'When I want to spend ~ money to be entertained, give me Disney World any day. But Universal got its wish: It got the biggest Disney fan in the world to promote its Halloween Horror Nights. GaFlArgoy1e

Rebecca Wagner Editor In Chief Gentry Baumllne & llatrln Dewindt Campus Life f:dltors Adrienne l.odlco & Carrie Pack Kirk Damato A~lE Editor Assistant Editors Kristy Sharpe M1Jslc Editor Kevin Cramer, Cartoonist Brian Hamacher S110rts Editor Eva Van Buren Fel.rture Editor HAPPY HALLOWEEN Brie Messler-slmmons & Amanda Pardee Pflotoi:dlt~ Stlna Bengtsson Advertising Manager Christina Bolinger, Jen Cross, Harriette Gant Sean Parker Adverthl/ng Designer & Andrea Klllenbec Jennifer Crawford & Simona Galek Photographets Advertising l5a/es Come check out the new Noel Anthony, Bob Dum, Rose Marie Erdman, Jackie Kavan & Paul Novalk Layout Assistants Tom Flore, Enrique Huerta, Kerl James, Write to uslll Damien Kemper, Brian Kllllngsworth, Robyn Lewis, Flagler gear!!! Letters the editor should be no longer than Mike MacCrory, Andrew McLaughlin, Toni to two letter-sized pages. All letters must be McQullken, Tina Parks, Ashley Roosa, Ann- slgll!ICI and Include the wrtt,er's student class!S- Michelle Straughn, Tara Teacue, Carol Zagers Staff Wrlte,s cation or faculty/staff pos~tlon and campus box number so names can be v1irlfled. Anon~ Hours: Monday-Thursday 9-4 _,_,, Sachs Sloan letters will not be published, althou,h names Aalstant Director ol Public Information !nBY be withheld under exte111uatlng clrcum- Laurin Bosse stances. Letters will not b,9 returned. Submit Friday 9-3 Director ol Pullllc lnfonnatlon letters to The Gargoyle, Flagler College, P.O. P.O. Box 1027, St AfCl,9tlne, Fl 32085 Box 1027, St. Augustine, FL 32085-1027, cam- (904} 829 6M1, ut. 304 pus box 1376, or 8afCoyle4itflaeler.edu (904) 825-4681 Cx;tol:er 13, 1999 ON CAMPUS Garg:yle 5 N CAMPUS

Club plans online shop SIFE reporting progress by kathleen guy Chris Sinclair. the Flagler club was named as finalists in Tilis summer, while most Flagler stu­ "Since we had no permanent loca­ the Make a Difference Day competition dents went to work at local businesses, tion, the hardest part was putting at the regional level this past April: Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) start­ together the store each morning and That's not all SIFE is up to; prepara­ ed their own. The club opened · the brea!ting it down in the evening," Peters tiop.s are in the works to take the Ponce Ponce Shop and Legacy Tours in the said. Shop online, linked to the Flagler Rotunda. SIFE plans on continuing the suc­ College web site. The club will sell the "We were hoping to make between cessful tours and gift shop, opening merchandise offered in the gift store. $8,000 and $10,000 in revenue," said again for Parents' Weekend, Nov. 5-7, The club is also preparing for Make Linda Peters, a junior from the Campus Visitation Day on Nov.13 and a Difference Day on Oct. 23, when the · Netherlands and former treasurer of possibly before Christmas break, so members plan to start a recycling pro­ SIFE. everyone can get Flagler College mer­ gram on campus. They far exceeded those expecta­ chandise to give as presents. "SIFE is open to all students at tions, making more than $23,000 in total Under the guidance of its club advi­ Flagler, no matter what their major," revenue, a portion of which went to sor, Donna Webb, the director of alumni Peters said. "The best thing .is that once paying for the merchandise and staff and college relations, SIFE won Rookie you become a member, you can put salaries. The tours and gift shop were of the Year and was division champion your resume on the SIFE international photo by ...... pardee run entirely by students: Peters, Liz Shea, at the SIFE International competition web site." Bllnd storyteller Hany Anderson visited the Sarah Baskin, Lora Batorsky, Suzanne held over three days in Kansas City,Mo., Anyone interested in joining SIFE Uon's Lair Sep. 30. Anderson signed popular stories such as "The Ugly Duckllng" and .Garner, Sean Lee, Molly Reitmeyer and with 140 other SIFE teams. In addition should contact Webb at ext. 205. "Leo the Flop, "as well as adult stories.

A gift that keeps on giving Evans endowment by tara teague Steve Evans is respected and admired by his former students. To show their appreciation, the Flagler College Alumni set up the Steve Evans Endowment last April. The endowment was set up by alumni w ho found Evans inspirational and truly enjoyed his courses. "The endowment allows alumni to donate a specif­ ic gift to something they believe in," Donna Webb, director of alumni and college relations, said. Evans was honored during The endowment Is in appreciation alumni weekend. of the Evans' Impact on students. New policy limits absences Last year Evans retired after Assistant Dean of Academic teaching 14 years as.an assistant Affairs Paula Miller said. by a ndrew mclaughin (of academic affairs) about what academic affairs. professor in the Business The endowment will allow The start of a new semester was an excused absence and Whenever possible, students Administration Department. He scholarships to be awarded to at Flagler brings with it a new what was not," Assistant Dean of are expected to notify the was a chair of that department as students majoring in business or attendance policy with higher Academic Affairs Paula Miller instructor in advance of any well. Before Evans began his accounting. The current goal is standards.Thecollegehandbook said. "It w:as agreed that we anticipated absence. Students teaching career, he achieved to raise $10,000 to fund the states that excessive absence is wanted the students to feel com­ should present the necessary much success in the corporate endowment before scholarships failing to attend 80 percent of petent in knowing their course documentation. The new atten­ world and served in the U.S. are awarded. scheduled class meetings. material." dance policy is absolute. Navy for 10 years. Along with allowing students Missing more than 20 percent of Instructors may mandate According to Miller, making "He pushed students to to excel in the areas of business class meetings, whether excused more specific attendance restric­ exceptions for certain students stretch and grow. He set high and accounting, this scholarship or unexcused, will result in a loss tions. Students should refer to is unfair to everyone else. expectations for his students and will also continue to symbolize of credit for the course. Simply their syllabi to check on the "Pretty much it's a solid rule," expected high performance, and the high standards of perfor­ put, students may miss no more attendance policy for each Miller said." In the event of exces­ they met those expectations," mance Evans set for his students. than eight Monday/Wednesday/ course. An instance of absence sive absences, a student can get a Friday classes, and no more than will only be excused for a few withdraw/passing if passing the The bills are coming five Tuesday/Thursday classes. select reasons, such as admission course at the time, or a with­ The Office of Business During the summer session, stu­ to a hospital, serious physical or draw/failing if failing at the time. Services would like to remind dents may miss no more than mental illness, participation in I encourage students not to take everyone that bills are going out four classes. approved academic or intercolle­ advantage of their cuts." Oct. 30. Why has another attendance giate athletic events, death or For more information,stu­ Any student who has not policy been drafted? hospitalization of a family mem­ dents may refer to their college received a bill by Nov. 8 should "There was a lot of discus­ ber, or very unusual circum­ handbook or contact the Office call the business office at 829- sion between faculty members, stances as determined by the ofAcademic Affairs with any spe­ 6481, ext. 230 or 235. department chairs and the dean instructor or assistant dean of cific questions or concerns. 6 , Gargoyle .ON,CAMPUS .Octorer 13 , 1999

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Spend a semester at sea JFJRUEJE FLAGLER COLLEGE LOGO CHECKS b y toni mcquilken gram, given in a variety of majors. All Lets Go Sa.in ts! Semester at Sea, one of the study credits earned in the program are guaran­ abroad programs Flagler participates in, is teed to transfer to Flagler. now offering a summer course. Students interested in a complete The program will begin June 14 and course list or the application can go to JFJRUEJE ATM TRANSACTIONS end August 18. The cost ranges from the Semester at Sea web site at At a.ny Prosperity ATM $7,000 to $10,000. Flagler students do www.semesteratsea.com or call 1-800- (There's one .on campus) not pay double tuition to both the school 854-0195. and Semester at Sea, but the school will Information - about financial aid is offer the same financial aid as it does for available from the financial aid office IFIRVEJE JMI(Q)NJEY full-time students. located upstairs in Wtley Hall. About 20 Students will enroll in three courses students per year participate in Flagler's Brin.gin. this ad, Mad vve will give you $5 to earn nine credits for the summer pro- study abroad program. to put in. your new account Free for all Flagler College Students! Freshman/junior requirement suspended Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs teaching the job search seminar. Paula Miller is temporarily filling in as Freshman and junior requirements of PROSPERITY Coordinator of Career Services while the the four-year plan are su~pended for this search continues. Miller is being assisted year only. Sophomores and seniors are still BANK CWehdme detJme by her secretary, Deborah Mcsweeney, required to fulfill their components of the maintaining the Student Employment bul­ plan. Miller's office has been distributing (904) 824-9111 letin board in Kenan and providing sopho­ career planning information to faculty mores with effective resume develop­ members and department chairs as appro­ www.prosperitybank.com MEMBER ment guide sheets; work grant students priate. manning the offic~ in Wtley Hall from 1 to Anyone with questions can contact "'F':r:re cffa:- tD F ]aJ1e:" Ccill@ S tuint:s mly. FDIC 3 p.m. weekdays; and Paula Holanchock Miller at ext. 202. 3:iml ID is rEl].rire:i to cp:n a:mnt Graduates announced The list for the prospective December Kemper; Michael Glenn Kendall; Thomas 1999 graduates has been released froin the Nelson Kikly; Kevin Anthony Kocak; Jenny registrar's office. Those who intend to grad­ Lynn Krebs; Audrey Marie Kroll; Michael uate in December but are not part of the fol­ Kuhn; Aaron C. LaManque; Amanda Renee lowing list need to contact the registrar's Labbe; Dana Lalonde; Robert Edward Lang; office at ext. 204 immediately. Jeffrey Allen Langbein; Heather Michal Lanham; Theodore Wesley Leasor; Damon Anticipated December graduates are: Romtio-Lemmon; Suzanne Nancy Lennon; Amy Renee Banton; Jessica Brooke EdwardAlezander Lepp;Amy Barton Lillich; Basham; Page Perkins Bass; Harry Glenmore Jennifer Lyn Ludwig. Bates N; David Ennis Black; Courtenay 8- Melissa Quigley Luedeke; Michael Blackwell;Angela Michele Blasingame; Betty Patrick MacCrory; Kevin Daniel Mack; Jason Jean Blasko; Gabriel Warren Boeman; Noel Samuel Marigliani; Jennifer Marie Marino; Danielle Boutin; Katie Marie Bowersox; Molly Bea McGill; Gregory Vmcent McKee; Carissa Marie Brady; Llndsay Ann Brown; Autumn Lee McNeal; Susan Medina; Amelia John J. Bullock; Heather Marina Burns; Anaa Meilner; Jennifer M. Melancon; Brie Roshan Louise Byrd; Christopher J. Danielle Messier-Simmons; Madalyn L. Cameron; Tara L. Carsins; Melissa Renee Mussallem;Timothy Jon Nalepka;April Anne Castellano; Nicole Leigh Cauwenberghs; Northrop; Sharon Marie O'Brien; Karen Lynn Justin M. Ciervo; Douglas Matthew Outlaw; Calliope Nashia Papa;Annemrie Lyn Clements; John David Conner~Jeffery Eric Paternoster; Kristinn Petursson; Shannon Conrad. Ross Plaut; Janine Regina; Peter Duane Joseph J. Cook; Vincent Phillip Coppola; Rhoden. _ Open Daily at 9AM- Free dnry in llisloii Area Justin Dennis Cosgrove; Christina Barbara Alisha Colleen Riddle; Victoria Anne 98 K:mg Slreet (Downtown) St Auguslile • 904-810-2299 Costello; Jevin Paul Cramer; Michele Lenita Risby; Mats Assar; Rodell; james Adam Royse; Fine Selection of : Cross; Madeline L. De_cker; Susan J. Demato; Scott Goodwyn Russom; Lindsay Carol Michelle Nicole Derr; Katrin Anne Dewindt; Sampson; Bruce L. Sangster; Eric William CHEESES• BOAR'S HEAD Mlm Nancy Lynn Downie; Lisa Marie Elek;Ashlee Sarkis; Kevin Franklin Schwenk; Sheryl • SPEOAIJY SANDWICHES-CUBAN, REUBEN, LEOION Nicole Finger; Brandi Finkelstein; Diane Spring Seip; Dawn Marie Sewell; Melinda Lee • SOUPS &SAIADS • BlACK BEANS &RICE Marie Fitz~rald; Brandon Robert Fraley; Smith; Nando Storm; Margaret A. Straughn; Swinton David Futch; Christie Elizabeth Amber Marie Surace; Shane M. Tallant; Karen BREAtfA!T Grove; Olafur Thor Gunnarsson; Kathleen Ann Theoret; Johanna M. Timmins; Matthew Fresh Squeezed Orange J,idy, ..." Located across the street from Flagler Gallery 39 is offering an internship Marisa Dromgoole, secretary. Parker wants all students to know, College for a qualified Flagleir Student. Before opening the floor, the board "Anyone can attend and is definitely 829-5617 . I announced the agenda would include encouraged to be a part of SGA. All stu­ Call or stop by for info & interview : scheduling a_ luau with a popular local _ dents of Flagler are members of SGA; 825-0539 @ 63 Hypolita Street : band for future fund-raisers, implement­ however; only voting representatives are 4 Granada St. . I I allowed to vote issues presented. ______. ______. .JI ing a new rotary club, and_planniilg v;ui- on . ous activities for upcommg parents' week­ Otl,ierwise, all students have equal partici­ , end, Nov. 5-7. __ pation and _the opportunity to taise issues . _ . C~t SGA members who we~ pre~ . and ~peak on them_" · · WE'RE HE RE .. viousiy assigned ~ks by ihe panelreport­ . All Flagler students :who wish to par- calllfnllta1 ed ::what ·researdl they gathere,d for future . ticipate in this : year.'s SGA · me~tings Just®D. . college. activities. . A hospitality group . should note ~t_future meetings ~ held _--~ se1a:tJql . .stood before the ·members .and spoke on Tuesdays: Oct. 26, Nov: 9, 16, lUld 30. · ·_about impJementing a ~ew."Get to kno~ The m~etings begin at 8 p;m. in K~300. Fashions ' Footwear Gifts · ProfESSiam (juilicyr · · you"n:ieetfng with the college's presideriti; . SGA's ~pedal Projects ·Committee is Dr. William Proctor. It would be . a one plarining the_ remairidet: of _the year ~d .. . hour meeting to enable SGA niem~ to·· . would like 'students' inpqt. SGA is looking •-· _· -66 HypQlita Street. · · -• ·91aaa11· ,a_d. voice their conc:eins or issues .doctissed . for Flagler bands or local bands to play at . . Downtown St. Augustine . 1r.. ._ at_pm,io~--~A meetings. -:·,' : < , .· ·events . A not~ can be put in student box . .. ·. · -· (904) 824-6322 ' . ·aa - -:' In addition, the hospitality group dis- . . -#387 with the band's name; members' www.jfy.homepage.com - _µire far dstails · . '. cussed· · how •tP · ilµplement . a · free. or names, and apho~e number or box nµi& ;reduced cab fare for studen~ who Jme ber where they can be ~ch~~- · 810-5362 . 10% off yo~r next purchase with this· ad (Exp-. 10/31/99) l(Jg d:is::n.nt fer all F~;jler &:aff arl stuH1tS 8 Gargoyle·CAMPUS LIFE O'.::tol::er 13, 1999

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¥$¼(· · · Yf -t¾r RTS ENTER TA I NM ENT . =, Ai,i-:~ ~- WFCF named "favorite local station" by kirk damato the mail and the Internet. community's response. Flagler College's radio sta­ The survey results were pub­ With the decision of tion, WFCF 88.5 FM, has been lished Thursday, Sept. 30, and Jacksonville radio station WJCT voted the "Favorite Local Radio sent out to a circulation of about to drop its format of classical Station" according to a survey 32,000 readers. music, many former listeners held by the St.Augustine Record. Station Manager Dan have now tuned in to WFCF. Last August, local newspaper McCook said he will "continue to Currently, WFCF plays classical subscribers sent in their survey add more challenging program­ music from noon to 3 p .m. responses to the Record through ming" and is pleased with the Mondays through Fridays. just too scary. It all started last summer. Thtre I was, with some friends (some scary friends!), leaving the Haunted Mansion at Disney World. I Woman's Exchange Tea Party love the Haunted Mansion, even more than I love catching Pokemon. I'm am expert on the ride; I could even give you a guid­ partners with Flagler students ed tour, telling the story of all 999 ghosts, if you asked me nicely. by kirk damato will be served and photos may Peck House. As we exited the ride, I noticed one of those maids watching Flagler drama students are be taken with the cast. This will be the second year the crowds and keeping the lines orderly. She was just my type - joining forces with the St. O'Casey hopes this will be Flagler is involved with the Tea cute, eccentric and very evil. How could I not ask to take a pho­ Augustine Woman's Exchange. the start of a relationship Party; two years ago O'Casey tograph with her? My friends, especially Jessica, thought my For the 5th Annual Children's Tea between the Woman's Exchange directed Follow that Rabbit. . request was frightfully funny, although they were really laughing Party, visiting drama instructor and the drama department. The cast of Aesop's (Oh so with me. Really. Sean O'Casey will direct Kim Regina Dickerson, chairman Slightly) Updated Fables We got into our poses (I told the maid to "look spooky" so the Esop Wylie's Aesop's (Oh so of the Ways and Means includes Chris Watson, Alexia picture's atmosphere would be complete) and waited for some Slightly) Updated Fables. Committee for the Woman's Sartin,Alex Finger, Jess Mondres, tourists to get out of the way. The Tea Party, which is held Exchange, said the Tea Party is Heather Deel, Stephen Mitchell, "So, what's this pkture for?" she asked, throwing me off com­ at the historic Pena-Peck House held to increase the amount of Bethany Ginn and Mark Reeves. pletely. I hadn't bargained for conversation in.this relationship! on St. George Street, will be children's entertainment in St. The play will be performed I fumbled for an answer an~ finally came up with something given for approximately 300 chil­ Augustine. Admission is $15; the Sunday, Oct. 17, at 12:30 p.m., clever, but instead I heard my own voice say; "It's for a projectl !! A dren at the three shows. In addi­ money raised from this event is 2:15 p .m. and 4 p.m. For ticket Haunted Mansion project!" My brain was shocked at my mouth's tion to the play, a gourmet meal for the maintenance of the Pena- information, call 829-5064. betrayal. What?! A Haunted Mansion project?! What was that?! A Haunted Mansion project isn't clever or witty. It's just .. . dumb . .· And before I could register some sort of apology or suave cover-up, my mouth continued: "I like the Haunted Mansion! It's my favorite ride." Then, as a grim finale, I smiled the stupidest smile Courtyard Blues by cramer in the history of my adventures~ Yet the maid giggled like a chipmunk (a scary chipmunk!), and fLA5rlBAcl<: SPRING t'?oM? PltASE i FU'fVRE. HE"S LIKE NOMBER HE"ADL [5S TURTLE oF••• . •. flash, and that was that. -rwo ON mt PSYcHIC PE.PfH GAZ£ tN,o THE. FUiUR.E AtJD J-/OL '(HECK' Yov·v£ GOT A Hl:AP! CHART 8EH11't> iHC ORAC.L€ Then came the scary part. A few days lat~r, I develope':\ the i'£Lt ti£ .IHAT l.lFfi WILL BE How DID "fl-lAT HAPPFN'? film. And the maid wasn't there. It was just n1e, glaring int

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4000.~1A-Oc~an_Trace Roc1~ · _St. Augustine:; FL 32084·_-. · • • • • • • •> • • • ~ • • • I • Octocer 13 1999 A&E Garg.yle 11 • •I,\ ,'l ' • English Colloquium offered The -Colloquium in English Studies to present "Shakespeare's Isabella in will be held Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 3:30 p.m. Measure for Measure: Saintly or Simply in K-300. Sponsored by the English Sanctimonious." department, it will feature three presen­ Dr. Carl Homer will present "How to ters. Tell ·a War Story: Emotional Truth 'On the Laura Mack, a senior majoring in Rainy River' in Tim O'Brien's The Things - English/education, will present "Double They Carried." Locked: Distance and Isolation in Oates's I The event is free to students, faculty, Lock My Door upon Myself:' staff and community guests. For addition­ Peggy Queen, a '99 Flagler graduate, is al information, contact Homer at ext. 263. Carrera portfolios ·continue by d am i a n kem p er Several art exhibitions are coming to the Carrera Gallery this month. From Oct. 14 through Oct. 20, Sean Parker and Kathryn Nanney will be showcasing their senior portfolios. Parker said his particular style is "kind · Left: Sabrina Simon's airbrush "Sunlight" of mysterious and expressive." He Right: S. Dlngfelder's acrylic "Blue Lady" described his artwork as having visible (From the summer session exhibition) brush strokes, painted in acrylic. Photos: Andrea Klllenbec Matias Beltran's work will be on dis­ evening reception and is open to all stu­ play from Oct. 21 through Oct. 27, and dents, faculty and staff. Jenna Melancon displays her art from Oct. The gallery, located at 9 carre"ra St., is 28 through.Nov. 3. open on Monday through Friday from 9 Each exhibit opens with a free a.m . to 5 p .m. EMMA afternoon series begins The first in the EMMA Afternoon play compositions by Bloch• Brahms, Series concerts will be held Sunday, Oct. Tchaikovsky and Ravel. 17, at 2 p.m. in the Flagler College audito­ Tickets are free to students, faculty rium. Peter Quint, a violinist from Russia, and staff and may be obtained through the will perform. Accompanied by Russi~­ Office of College Relations, located in bom pianist Tatiana Goncahrova, they will Markland House, ext. 205. CUUNTkY QNliHAM

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72 SPANISH STREET 826-3533 w.... ~, 0::::torer n , -1999 SPORTS Garg:,-.1le J3 ' SP"b RT s Sports Calendar Lady Saints defeat No. 21 team -in nation by brian killfngsworth ment in all areas of our game." costly mistakes at the end of the The outlook still looks good The next day, Sept. 26, the game to give Nova the lead and VOLLEYBALL for the Lady Saints despite losing Lady Saints were fatigued from the win at 2-1. •fri. 10/15 FL Memorial their last four games. the start and eventually lost 0--7 Many injuries have con­ HOME 7 p.m. The Flagler ladies faced one to the University ofTampa. UT is tributed to the recent losses ,as •sat. 10/16 St. Thomas of the toughest parts of their a perennial contender for the Jennifer Shroeder, Jami Meyer HOME 12 p.m. schedule last week with games Div. II National Championship, and Maria Zetterstrom all have •wed. :1,0/20 Eckerd College against St.Thomas,Tampa, Rollins and the team got a chance to missed action. The squad is away 7 p.m. and Nova Southeastern. The measure up to that level of play. down to 16 women with three •fri. 10/22 Webber team is improving every week There was a makeup game goalkeepers. The Saints do have HOME 7 p.m. but still has not managed to get Thursday, Sept. 30, at Rollins a lack of depth, but some time •sat.10/23 Warner Southern on a roll. College. Freshman Amanda off until the next game will ben­ HOME 12 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 25, Flagler. Smith scored the lone goal for efit everyone. Lesley Thomas ·moves upfield •tues. 10/26 FCCJ hosted the no. 3 ranked team in the Saints with Brandy Collins "There is no reason we can't Oct. 8 vs Northwood. away 7 p.m. the country, St. Thomas. In the getting the assist. Rollins, also a win this weekend with much Oct. 9 vs. Palm Beach Atlantic. •tues. 11/2 St. Johns River last meeting between the two Division II school, scored two needed rest," King said. The team beat Northwood 4-2, away 6 p.m. teams, St.Thomas won 10-0. This late goals to defeat the Saints 2-1 . The Saints are still in good behind two goals from Grande, time Flagler put up a fight, keep­ The Saints then hosted Nova shape in their conference with a one from Collins and another MEN'S SOCCER ing the score at 0--1 with 20 min­ Southeastern on Saturday, Oct. 2. record of 3-3. They hoped to put from Erin Blackmore. The team •sat. 10/16 Palm Beach utes left. St. Thomas went on to The game featured a goal by together some wins as they then beat the No. 21 team in the Atlantic win 4-0, but coach Wayne King Collins with the assist going to played Oct. 8 at home vs. nation, Palm Beach Atlantic 1-0, away 2 p.m. believed, "It was a huge improve- Tanya Grande. Flagler made two Northwood and at home again with the lone goal by Grande. •sun. 10/17 Nova Southeastern away lla.m. •wed •. 10/20 Embry-Riddle New baseball coaches bring experience HOME4 p.m. •sat. 10/23 St. Thomas U. by noel anthony for their New Haven, Conn., away 1 p.m. Link Jarrett and Chris farm 'club for three years. •tues. 10/27 Webber College Roberts joined the coaching staff "Link will b_e a tremendous HOME3 p.m. of the Flagler baseball team at asset to our program and coach­ •sat. 10/30 Eckerd College the start of this season. Jarrett in~ staff," head baseball coach HOME2 p.m. was hired as the head coach for Dave Barnett said. In response •mon. 11./1 St. Thomas U. the JV team as well as the Link said," [The players] are great HOME3 p.m. recruiting coordinator, while kids, I look forward to going to Roberts is working as assistant the field every day." He expects WOMEN'S SOCCER pitching coach. each member of the team to play •frl. 10/15 Embry-Riddle Jarrett graduated from hard and improve. away 7 p.m. Florida State University in 1994 Roberts graduated from photo IIJ staff •sat. 10/16 Covenant College with a bachelor of science in Middleburg High in Florida in New assistant baseball coaches Roberts (left) and Jarrett (right) will give HOME 4:30 p.m. head coach Barnett (center) plenty of help this year. communication. He played 1989. He was a third-round draft •wed. 10/20 Brewton Parker shortstop for FSU and was the pick by the Phillies out of high was one of the best multi-posi- then in 1999 with the Colorado away 4 p.m. only starting freshman. After school, but rather than going tion players ever to play college Rockies. •sat. 10/23 Eckerd College pro, he went to FSU and played baseball," Jarrett said. After col- Jarrett hopes for the team to HOME 3 p.m. helping lead his team to the pitcher as well as centerfield. He lege he was a first-round draft have a good enough season to be •sun. 10/24 Florida Southern College World Series three out of was First Team All-American in pick in 1992 with the NewYork selected to play in the regional away 7:30 p.m. his four years with the Mets. After recovering from a tournament with an opportUnity •wed. 10/27 Webber Seminoles, he was drafted by the 1992. He also played in the shoulder surgery, he signed in to advance to the NAIA World HOME1p.m. Colorado Rockies and played AA College World Series twice. "He 1998 with the Oakland Ns and Series. •frl. 10/29 Rollins College away 5 p.m. M&W TENNIS Men's soccer falls to 3-6 •thurs.-at. 10/21-23 Rolex Championship TBA by brian hamacher The men then lost at Embry­ Despite their recent slum . • and carrie pack Riddle · 1-3. The lone goal was the Saints players are remaining After suffering three straight INTRAMURALS scored by Barritt, with Petursson optimistic. "We're better than losses to Embry-Riddle, Nova on the assist. we seem to be," Saints forward •mon.10/18 Pool Tournament Southeastern and St. Leo, the The team then lost at home Naitche Sanowar said. "We've 6:30 p.m. Saints find themselves 3-0 over­ to Nova Southeastern Oct.2. The been getting called for a lot of •wed. 10/20 Tennis Scramble all and 2-3 in their conference. final score was 1-2 in _ov~rtime. off-sides lately, and the ball 7 p.m. Markland Courts The Saints defeated Brewton Barritt again scored the only seems to be hitting the post a lot •thurs. 10/21 Swim Meet 4p.m. · Parker 6-0 Sept. 25, behind the goal with another assist by more often." •frl. 10/22 Golf Outing efforts of Daniel Obradovic and Petursson. The men's team also played St. Augustine Shores 4 p.m. Kristinn Petursson who scored Their most recent loss was at at Northwood Oct. 9 and Rollins •mon. 10/25 Pool Tournament two goals apiece, and Brian St. Leo Oct. 6. It was another at home Oct. 12. Results from 6:30 p.m. Meyer who.chipped in with two overtime thriller, that ended these games will be in the Nov. 3 •tues. ·10;11 Ping Pong Tmy photo.,,_...­ assists. Goals were also scored with the Saints losing 2-3. issue of Tbe Gargayle. Uon's Lair 6:30 p.m. Defenseman Dave Masony carries by Mark Barritt and Tom Petursson and Cuttiford scored For more men's soccer see the ball upllelcl In a 1-2 loss In ot to , ~: 11/2 ·poo1 Tournament Cuttiford. Things went downhill the only two goals with assists the player profile of goalie Nova Oct. 2 . ...;,.: = 6:30 p.m. from there. from Meyer and Barrett. Olafur Gunnarson on page 15. ~ ~4 Ga r goyle SPORTS O::to:ter _13 , 1999 F__ I a__,.g~l_e_r-----'--a_d_d..,,...... ,s,-----t w~o _n e w t e a m s to lineup by brian hamacher freshmen and other player_s preparing for Another newcomer to Flagler, Taylor volleyball, Mott hopes she will get an Two sports have be.en added to· the the varsity level. Stetson, Lake Sumpter Mott, will coach women's golf. Mott, a opportunity to coach the golf team this Flagler lineup this year; women's goif and and other junior colleges :will be the University of Mississippi graduate, year. At the first meeting, only two men's JV baseball. link Jarrett, a first-year team's competition, and Jarrett is ready to coached the Oxford High School varsity prospective players showed, but the team coach and newcomer to Flagler will get some games under_the team's belt. volleyball team to the Mississippi State needs a minimum of five to start play. If coach JV baseball. (See page 13 for a "I'm excited to get the team started, Championship in 1998 and was named not started this year, the team will most complete coach's profile on Jarrett and and it's going to be good to get the play- the 1998-1999 MississipJ?i Volleyball likely play next year. assistaQt coach Chris Roberts). ers some more at-bats and pitching expe- Coach of the Year. Any women interested in the golf The team will be made up of mostly rience," he said. While most of her experience lies in team can contact Mott at ext-376. Cross country· impressive ...,,at Orlando tournament

by brian hamacher The men's team, led by senior Markus Tiechert who ran a 30.03 in a 5-mile run, After several meet cancellations due placed 16th overall and 2nd in the NAIA, to hurricane Floyd, the Flagler cross-coun­ behind rival Embry-Riddle. Tiechert was try team started its season Oct. 2 -at the backed by Pete Mech, Sean Lee, Marc Walt Disney World Classic in Orlando. Drees and Dan Eyman. The meet included teams from Division I, Coach Dave Williams was very II, m, and the NAIA, as well as interna­ impressed with the effort his teams gave tional teams from as far away as Bulgaria. in Orlando. "They did really well," he said. The women's team, led by sophomore Williams hopes his teams can keep up Sandra Dubost who recorded a 21.53 in this pace as they traveled to Gainesville to the 5k,finished 12th overall, 1st among all battle the Gators Oct. 9, then will go to NAIA teams. Lady Saints' runners Ashley Tampa for the Florida Intercollegiate Garmon, Annie Palmer, Cheryl Championship on Oct. 15, and finally at Abenchuchan and Celine Ruby also con­ · Stetson Oct. 22. Results from these meets photo by..,... pal'$e tributed to the impressive showing. will be in the Nov. 3 Gargoyle. Rory Evans sends Will Webb flying at the kung fu demonstration at Flagler on Oct. 3. "There wasn't much of a crowd, but those who were there seemed to enjoy themselves," Evans said.

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by brian hamacher BUY•SELL•TRADE This er I did tw~ ihihgs, worked iirid played golf. An 4085 A1A SOUI'H - ST. AUGUSTINE BEACH while I was working for the man, I had a lot of time to thmk M ARSHVIEW ExECUTIVE PARK • 2 Ibors. South Of B:.:x)ktONil about how lou~ my golf game is. . CEB from Ocean Trace • (904) 471-7570 • NetJS & Use:i CTYs I've been playing golf since I was old enough to swear at the little ,;wl;li.t~ball, so y9~,;~9ul9 think; .~~f after that~y, ·-I ------~- --..I years of practice I would 11,iyl~o~e clue as"tb What I'm d6i1Fg out on the course. But I don'.t. I can't hit the ball straight to I l save my life. And when I want to hit it to the right, it goes left. When I want to hit it - short, it goes too far. And don't get me started on putting. There's no reason for the ·- ---Monday----, Saturday- -- -11- am-- • 8- pm-- --· Sunday Noon - 5 pm green .to be uneven. •··•··· of'all my go1f'outings, about two or three sti

lntramurals Off the Dial ...... Tune in to WFCF 88.5 FM for the lat­ Chris Gureckis, Brent Miller, Matt est Flagler College Saints sports updates. Ballard and David Jarrell all won gift cer­ tificates in the September pool tourna­ ments. WFCF Weekly Schedule: The intramural softball playoffs began Saints Sports Update Oct. 1 l. Games are Monday through Monday-Friday Thursday at St. Francis Field. Players of all lev­ 9:30 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. •Necklaces els are welcome to Monday-Wednesday-Friday •Rings and Toe Rings play in the tennis 5p.m. scrambles held •Earrings $rough October. Intramurals Update For more informa­ Tuesday •Bracelets tion see intramurals 9:30 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. •Body Jewelry director Mike Roberson in the Sports Interview Thursday photo by chrlstlna bollnger gym· Gold and Sterling Silver One of many participants in the tennis 9:30 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. scramble.

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