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Fi.AGLER COLLEGE

VOL. XXXI, NO. 6 SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA February 27, 2002 _ Large reduction feared FRAG under attack More gym tickets Flagler College has joined a by as much as 65 percent," grassroots campaign to maintain President William T.Abare Jr. said. available to grads the Florida Resident Access Reapportionment has made At last week's College Grant (FRAG) as it stands. this is a "very special election Administrative Council meet­ According-to an alert put out by year, and Legislators more than ing, t he council voted to the Independent Colleges and ever will be eager to listen to increase the number of tick­ Universities of Florida, the state what voters have to say. If we ets issued to graduating· Legislature in its recent session can show them that we truly seniors for the April com­ did not increase the fund to support the FRAG, we will be mencement ceremony. Pre­ match the increase in eligible successful in sustaining the pro­ viously, seniors were to students and is considering gram and in keeping the propri­ receive four tickets for the extending the FRAG eligibility to etary schools from diluting the gym. They will now receive include students attending pro­ awards for our students," Abare six. They will still receive two prietary (for profit) institutions. said. additional tickets for overflow Flagler College is urging The 1995_ Legislature agreed seating in the auditorium. alumni, faculty, staff, and Florida to a three-year plan to increase Commencement is scheduled resident parents and students of the tuition assistance for Florida for April 27. voting age to write or call their residents attending independent legislators and voice their con­ institutions in Florida. The plan Vision group to meet cern over changing something called for raising the FRAG to The St.Johns Vision Group that · benefits more than two­ equal 40 percent ($3,000) of the will be holding a community thirds of the Flagler College stu- state's subsidy of the cost of edu­ meeting at 7 p.m. March 4 at . dent body. A pledge of support cating undergraduates at public the First Coast Technical also can be made online at universities. Henry M. Aagler's Paintings Collection is available In hardcover for $34.95 www.saveourfrag.org. The FRAG was budgeted at Institute to select the top 10 and paperback for $21.95. Aagler's Legacy has both in stock. priorities that will guide the "If this attempt by the pro­ $2,686 per student this year but strategic plan for the county Flagler's art featured in book prietary schools is successful, was reduced $111 in January for the next decade. This is an estimates indicate the .individual due to more students being eligi­ insured, and its shipment care­ open meeting where every­ by mary friar FRAG award could be reduced ble than originally estimated. fully monitored. · one's input will be heard and What began as an exhibit of Flagler's collection is normal­ considered. Those should Henry Flagler's private art col­ ly displayed throughout campus, attend who think St. Johns lection has become an entire · in such places as the library, the Flagler receives matching grant County is the place where book. Sandra Barghini, curator Flagler Room and private offices. According to Nicole Donnel­ they want to live after college by sarah green of the Whitehall Museum in Palm Some of the paintings are kept in ly Pece, assistant director of and who want to have a say in Beach, was so fascinated by storage, awaiting restoration. Flagler College has been rec­ development, the college will the strategic direction in Flagler's unique taste in art she Many of the artists who painted ognized as a historical landmark "probably raise some. of the which the county is heading. decided to compile Henry M. these pieces worked in the art and has been awarded a Save money through the annual fund Flagler's Paintings Collection: studios Henry Flagler built for America's Treasures grant. Ponce campaign," but no final decision Class Rings on sale The Taste of a Gilded Age them, the very same studios stu­ de Leon Hotel has been desig­ has been made. Milestone Traditions will Collector. dents use today. Some of the nated as an official project of The grant will aid in the be on campus from 10 a.m. to . The book features large, artists, such as Martin Johnson Save America's Treasures. restoration of the east and west 5 p.m. today in the breezeway glossy pictures and brief histo­ Heade and George Seavey, Save America's Treasures is a wings of the former Ponce de to take orders for the Flagler ries of the artists and the art­ became re-nowned in their day, public-private partnership be­ Leon Hotel, the solarium and the College class ring. Students work. Of Flagler College's 53 Bosse said. tween the National Trust for elevator penthouse, the roof and who have earned 60 credits pieces included in the book, 13 . The Whitehall exhibit is Historic Preservation and the the repair of the skylight. or more are eligible to pur- are on loan to the museum. open through April 14. Limited National Park Service dedicated Pece said by receiving this chase the ring. "I am just so pleased they tickets are still available from to preserving America's threat­ grant "Flagler College will be ful­ made those pieces the focus of a Alumni Relations. Director of ened cultural treasures. First filling its commitment to its whole book. They did a beautiful Development Kathleen Nelson Lady Laura Bush serves as the Statement of Purpose, which is job," Director of Public Infor­ visited the exhibit and was quite program's honorary chair and to preserve the former Ponce de mation Laurin Bosse said. impressed. "It was a pleasure to Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton Leon.Hotel." Because the museum shared accompany Mr. Abare to the continues as its founding chair. In an informational letter, the cost of restoration with grand opening.The college's col­ The grant is for $400,000, Director of Save America's Flagler, four of the paintings will lection is the primary focus. The and in order for Flagler to Treasures Bobbie Greene said, remain at Whitehall. Loaning art­ restoration of'Off for a Row' [an receive the grant money, the col­ "The preservation project at work is an arduous and expen­ Auguste Pinchart painting, fea­ lege has to raise $457,000 by Flagler will be the most signifi­ sive process, Bosse said. Each tured on the cover of the book] Sept. 30, 2003. Combined, this cant preservation effort in the piece must be appraised and was striking," she said. project will be worth $857,000. past 40 years." 2 Gargoyle EDITORIAL February 27, 2002

~~;..:;, EDIT,ORIAL OPINIO ~-- - * We may have hectic lives, but "we got· it good"

by sarah green the real world, where you must be at We can go to the beach or go shop­ we make them like that. It's up to us work from a certain time to a certain ping when our classes are done. We have whether we do our homework or not. Our lives are cen­ time. the freedom to do whatever we want. We don't have big, scary bosses tered around class We can take naps after our morning Now don't think I'm saying Flagler breathing down our necks and asking us schedules, jobs, classes or sleep in until our afternoon College students are lazy beach bums. All why a project isn't done or why we didn't internships, show up ~or work. clubs, social If we manage our time activities and "All I'm saying is we have relatively easy lives com­ well, we can not only get study time. things done in time and. not We always complain about how pared to others who are our age and working instead feel stressed, but we can have stressed out we are and how we of going to school" "us" time as well. can never get anything done. So the next time you take It seems as soon as we get one your reading to the beach on a assignment or project done, there are classes. I'm saying is-we have relatively easy lives Tuesday afternoon, think about how you three more due. Some days and nights, The majority of students here don't compared to others who are our age and got it good. sleep just isn't an option. work 40-plus hour work weeks. We just working instead of $Oing to school. At least you're not stuck behind a desk However, we got it good. I say that have to attend 50-minute and 1-1/2-hour Yes, we do have hectic lives, but if we with an unfashionable shawl wrapped because we can pick our schedules unlike classes. really look at it, our lives are busy because around you.

Spring Gargoyle Publication Dates

Issue 7 ~ March 20 Advertising deadline: Monday, March 11, 5 p. m. Lettti,he EDITOR Article submission final deadline:Wednesday, March 13, 3:30 p.m. Issue 8 ~ April 17 Advertising deadline: Monday, April 8, 5 p.m. Dear Editors, Article submission final deadline:Wednesday,April 10, 3:30 p.m. As a parent, I appreciated receiving the Feb. 6 edition of the Gargoyle. The article about limited seating for g_raduation concerned me, although I'm no effected this year.,I live in Gainesville where the University of Rorida is located. They handle (heir massive graduations by holding several during the day, by school. Flagler could hold two, one for the graduating education majors, one for all others (assuming about half of Ragler grads are education majors.) The mix might be different, or divided by some other method ( alphabetically.)

Michael Lee Gainesville, FL

Gargoyle Amanda Cook/Linda Crism Angela Julie Carr, alls MereBia,, Ith Che~se[ C~dltors In Chle 'e oolca G rlno, Sarah Ell Bortz Assists, ·1r~~i~1e~~n•~oy , :s~~:V:2anourtney , ere., c:lenow. _Ashley ss ci ROV,: shley Wexler & stllR W,~Flrs · ' rd Ill Designer Off the Net .. .dvertlslng Manager Gareth Hoaglin, lju Joshi & Anthony Sutton "What if Martha Stewart was a goth?" Ad Sales If Martha Stewart were really gothic, color is the only thing she'd have to change. Her-central ideas are already well-suited to the gothic subculture. To find out more - Laurin Bosse about how Martha's gothic styl~ would appear and the gothic lifestyle in general, visit ,r of Pub,llc Information http://www.toreadors.com/martha/. . LER COLLEGE GarJ!QYle , 74 Kl,:"n, P.O. Box 1027;. ' St Au tine, Fl. 3208:, . Source: www.toreadors.com/martha/ ( . }81A304 February 27,-2002 OPINION Gargoyle 3

C a m p u s s u r V e y by luke fiordalis JF: Pink:- I don't know why pass -just research for school. The Gargoyle staff wanted to KR: Red, because It's patriotic read the KR: Five times a week. I use it know what Flagler students had AK: Blue because it Is easy to book. to download music and for to say about many random topics the eye JS: Parking. school of course. this issue rang­ MW: Clear, you can't see it There is no AK: Every day. I use it for ing from olym­ parking when games, fantasy sports, e-mail pic events and you have to and research. colors to what come to MW: Every day. Fore-mail.and would be your What is your favorite Olympic ·school during Kathy Robinson shopping. biggest regret sport? Why? the day. if today was RE: Snowboarding because it JF: The parking situation your last day It's very extreme. because It takes forever to If today was to be your last on earth. This .Rhyannon'Ersklne JS: Figure find a spot and it's expensive day on earth, what would your is what junior skating. I for the meters. biggest regret be? Why? business major Rhyannon Ers­ love to watch KR: The food because It leaves RE: That I never learned to kine, sophomore Latin American the graceful­ you wanting. surf. I am studies/education major Jenni­ ness of the LM: Dorm visitation and dining afraid of the fer Sagendorph, freshman skaters. hall hours. water and I Latin American studies major JF: Figure MW: Molly's - make a take­ didn't con­ Julie Foster, freshman commu­ skating out window. quer my fear. Julle Foster nication major Kathy Robin­ KR : Gymnas- JS: Not hav­ son, freshman elementary edu­ tlcs because I am envious that ing enough cation major Alan Kuusisto I can't do It. How often do fun every day and freshman undeclared major AK: Judge paying off and you use the because of Matt wiatt Matt Wiatt Olymplc board bribery. Internet and studying and had to say. MW: Fencing because they for what pur­ working too stab each other. pose? hard. RE: Five tim­ JF: Not being more outg~lng. What Is your es a week­ Not llvlng llfe to the fullest. KR: Not having the chance to favorite for e-mall, Alan Kuuslsto color? Why? What would you llke to see chat and cur- do everything I wanted to In RE: orange­ changed at Flagler College? rent events. llfe. Its bright and Jennifer Sagendorph Why? JS: Twice a day. I use It to talk AK: Never telling Sarah In colorful. It RE: The attendance pollcy to friends. Switzerland I love her. means fun and creative. because you don't need to JF: Every day- to keep ,n MW: None. I'm a happy per­ JS: Green attend every class In order to to·uch with people and to son. ~~rrv

;91?

by nick sambrato 4 Gargoyle NEWS February 27, 2002 Registrar releases prospective graduate list for commencement The registrar's office has released the list Elizabeth Leigh Hagin, Jason M. Hall, Jill for prospective April 2002 graduates. Those Susan Hannum. who intend to graduate in April and do not April Marie Hansen, Josh William see their names on this list need to contact Harrison, Nicole Lynne Hartshorn, Jessica the registrar's office at ext. 204 immediately. Hendrickson, David Allen Hicks, Somer Dustin Dean Aagaard, Krista Dawn Nicole Higdon, Holly Lea Hill, Jon Gareth Allcott, Marion T. Allums, Sarah.J. Anderson, Hoaglin, Llsa Christine Hoffman, Eric S. Kyle Michael Arnold, Meagan E. Avitable, Hogan, Thomas Wtley Holby, Evan Riley David Michael Ayers.Jamie Lyn Baccari, Sara Holland, Shannon Janel Holm, Jennifer Elizabeth Bailey, Angela Marie Balas, Amy Leanne Hungler, Travis Channing Hunter, Nicole Baldini, Marie J. Barritt, Lora Batorsky, Suzanne Elizabeth Ingle. · Jesse Nolan Berger, Donna Marie Heidi Susanne Inman, Ashley Lynn Bernardis,Nichol~ A. Blake, Haley Blevins. Jackson, Rebecca Langley Jackson, Jaimie Christina Ann Bolinger, ••• Beverly V. Lynn Jahera, Nicholas John Jamieson, •••

photo by alumni a college relations staff· Bonasorte, Rayna Anne Bores, Megan Bowes, Schlondra Cylinthia Johns, Patricia Lynn Katherine Marie Bowser, Alaina Dora Box, Kasper, Sean Christopher Kelly, Melissa Ann Susan Morgan Brady, Amy M. Brayton, Kevin Kern, Leandra E. King, Matthew S. King, WOW, What a Week Lawrence Brendle, Katherine Elizabeth Courtney Corby Kissling, Adrienne Avery Close to $4,000 In pledges toward .the Annual Fund were made during the first week of Brown, James V. Bryan, Kimberly Jaye Knoble, Jennifer Alyssa Kohler, Constance Phonathons. The phonathon team are updating the alumnl with the great advances that , 1 1 Buchsbaum, Charline Burga, Kelly Lynn continue at Flagler College. Members of the team pictured above are Teryl Andersen, Marie Kolisnyk, Sarah Alicia Kowalske, John Andrea Gamble, Beth Anne Groff, Mellnda HIii, Megan Klemlckl, Mellssa Uvlngood, Cahill, Victor Joseph Caneva, Chadwick M. Krieger. Alllson Mrozek, Ashley Naro, Victoria Owens, Mlchelle Stone and Theresa Viets. The Austin Carter, Sallie Rebecca Cathey. Robert Jeremy Krug, Emily Anne Kuhn, team member not pictured Is Krlstyrae Larson. Victoria Lee Chase, Erin Elizabeth Uladzimir U. Kulinenka, Jana Kunzova, Clinchard, Chelsey Ann Cole, Tobi Lynne Deidrea L. Kuser, McKenzie Lamborne, Combs, Sarah Renee Cone, Samantha Lynne Andrea Michele Larese, Larry C. Cornish, Jessica Lyn Crawfis, Michael A. Llnsenmeyer, Lori Lee Lltkenhus, Nichole Croese, Thomas D. Cuttiford, Vincent Denise Lowery, David J. Luther, Lauren Etain Michael D'Agostino, Abbie S. Danna, Wendy Maloney, Nicholas R. Marinucci, Jacquelyn Timecapsule M. Davis, Dana Ann De Llsi, Jeremy Dean, Stathia Marousis,Alicia Eve Martin, Rebecca Heather Elaine Deel, Tara Leigh Deep, D. Martin, Risa Lee Matthews. Jacquelyn Ann Difrancisco. Courtney L. Mccarron, Cory P. WORLD~~= by suzanne jarecki Amanda J. Dicken, Mary Elizabeth Dietz, McClelland, Megan Tait Mccumber, Amy Utah- The judges have never played course in a combined time of 1 minute, Joshua Wiley Dixon, William Richard Lynn McMaster, Bryan Grap.t McNeal, John such a significant role in any Winter or 41.96 seconds. Rettl was right behind at Dobbins, Kristin Marie Dotsey, Joshua N. Stephen Mead, Kathryn S. Meehan,Jaykumar Summer Olympics. For five days the pub­ 1:42.01 and Staehli finished in 1:42.15. Dryer, Dennis P. Dube, Angela Christine D. Mehta, Christopher M. Mello, Benjamin lic had to endure accusations, denials and The day became even brighter for the Duckett, John Garrett Dyer Iv; Tyson Kirk Scott Menendez, Bonnie Jo Mercado, Della investigations of the pairs figure skating. U.S. skeleton team. After Shea's winning Eavenson, Kellyn Llzabet Eberhardt.Jennifer Methvin, Cascia Janell Miller, Jesse Ann And not long ago, judges made the deci­ performance, U.S sliders finished 1-2 in Marie Ellis, Louis Philip Engel, Bradley Miller, Nellie Louise Montague, Tamara sion not to rerun the men's 1,000 meter the women's competition. Tristan Gale of Richard Ernst, Tomas E. Espina, ••• Diane Moore. speedskating on a short course after the Salt Lake City and Lea Ann Parsley of Marie Eyles, Kasey Anne Fatka. Brian Ward Morris, Amber Mottram, Mary Gabrielle Faulcon, Andrew Peter L. top three finishers about to cross the fin­ Granville, Ohio, won gold and silver, Lauren MQll, Kimberly Ann Murphy, Ferraro, Cindy A. Ferriola, Cheryl E. Miranda Lynn Murphy, Erin Christine Myers, ish line all went down in a spill. Men's respectively. Britain's Alex Coomber Fitzgerald, Erin Elizabeth Flannigan, Per Adam Edward Nagle, Faneromeni Eoanna Kl20 team jumping joined the judging earned bronze. Flostrand, Vivian Joyce Folsom, Justin Neskes, Kristen Anne Nicholson, Laura B. dispute, when one of Finland's four Bobsledders Jill Bakken and Vonetta Bennett Forbes, Christina N. Frank, Shanna Nordby, Elizabeth Anandhdi Noyes, Theresa jumpers fell shortly after completing his Flowers took a historic ride in tbe USA-2 Rebecca Frey, Jason James Fugate, Cristy L. Lynn O'Bryant, Leeanne Olsen, Isha Juanita jump.All jumpers are required to stay on sled to win _the gold medal in the Furr, Raegann Leigh Fush, Brooke Belinda Pacheco, Ryan Patrick Pepitone, Patrick N. their feet until crossing a line, which women's bobsled competition. They Gagnon, Simona Galik, Stuart Garnsey, Perkins, Melissa Mary Perzanowski, linda replays showed was not the case with the were the first medals ever awarded in the Katrina Jane Garcia. Peters. Finnish jumper. However, judges can't call women's bobsled in the Olympics, and Joseph W. Gargan, Maria Gaspar, John D. Peterson, Charles Robert Pettit, a timeout to review the tapes, and as a Flowers also became the first black ath­ Nicholas S. Gentry, Felipe Germade-Haigler, Janine Francis Pfalzgraf, Mary Elizabeth result they had to go with their best judg­ lete to win a gold medal in the Wmter Emily Loren Giffune, Sean Thomas Godonis, Pinkowski, Sheia I. Pleasant, Daniel W. Ponce, ment. In this case, they allowed the jump Games. They also outshone the USA-I Albert T. Greco, Jamia R. Green, Jonathan Delyse Pretorius, Jody Marie Prisco, Peggy to stand, wl_µch turned out to be the sled that had gotten all the pre-Olympic · Keith Greene,JosephJohn Gresser, Suzanne _Sue Rasmussen, Richard George Rathjens, wrong decision. How poetic that the final publicity. Bakken and Flowers had the M Grimes, Jesse Dale Grinstead, Jennifer effort by a German jumper was good fastest times in each heat to compile a Brooks Grode, Christian Taylor Grover, see UST, page 7 enough to put the Germans ahead of the two-run time of 1 minute, 37.76 seconds Fins by one-tenth of a point. at Utah Olympic Parle. Germany 1 finished In other Olympic news, the USA's Jim _30· seconds behind the U.S. sled, and Shea Jr., a third-generation Olympian and Germany 2, piloted by Susi-Lisa Erdmann, sentimental favorite in the skeleton com­ was .53 seconds slower than the winner. IFLAGLER COLLEGE BOOKSTOREI petition, won the gold. Shea's grandfather, The USA I sled, with driver Jean Racine, Jack Shea, won two gold medals as a who found herself in the middl~ of a con­ speedskater in the 1932 Olympics in Lake troversy when she dropped her friend, Great Season, Saints/II Placid and was set to watch his grandson Jen Davidson, as brakeman and replaced compete here. But Jack Shea was struck her with Gea Johnson, finished fifth.They and killed by a car in January in Lake were .97 seconds slower than the gold­ Placid, N.Y. Jim Jr. kept his grandfather's medal team. The U.S. hasn't won an funeral card under his helmet. Shea's Olympics bobsled medal since 1956, father,Jim, Sr., competed in Nordic com­ when the men's four-man team of Arthur bined in the 1964 Games. With a steady 'Tyler, Walliam Dodge, Charles · Thomas - snowfall slowing down the skeleton Buder and James Lamy won the bronze at course at Utah Olympic Parle, Shea edged Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy. (USA Today/The second-place Austria's Martin Rettl by .05 Florida Tunes Union; Feb. 20) seconds. Switzerland's Gregor Staehli As of the closing ceremonies Feb. 24, Keep u~p· the great work!! .: camcd broo7.e. Shea, 33; completed his the U.S. medal total was 34: Gold 10, Silver two runs on the 4,380-foot, 15-tum B, Bron7.ic 11. N CAMPU February 27, 2002 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 5

Senior accepted for post-graduate studies Relax at wellness fair by sarah george of booths of local and national Florstrand going to London School companies participating. in the by courtney mccarron school this September. As a full been a very astute and prepared AlthoughApril 11 seems a far overall wellness of their con­ time student he will complete student," Panepinto said. cry from midterms, the date is sumers, either education-wise or A Flagler College senior has the program within a year. He Both Murphy and Panepinto creeping with the same velocity product-wise. The full list of snagged another first for the col­ will be pursuing a masters of wrote letters of recommenda­ it does every year-straight up sponsors will be announced at a lege. Per Florstrand, senior, was finance and accounting and a tion to the school for Florstrand. the lane until finals. later date. Sponsor companies accepted to the presti-j@W'" subsequent career in the They contend that the institu· But this year, Dr. Bernadette who have been contacted can gious London School ol finance sector. tion has a variety of talented M. Twardy's event management do all or just one of three things: Economics for post-grad­ "The school has the - teachers and students, whom class is hosting a wellness fair. donate food or products; main­ uate studies. Florstrand most reputable :finance Florstrand will complement This wellness fair will give every­ tain a booth for close interaction was one of only 80 stu­ program in Europe," well. one on campus the chance to with attendees; or simply set-up dents out of 800 appli­ Florstrand said. "Per's European background relax and learn more about all a booth without any type of cants to be accepted into Per Aorstrand Dr. James Murphy, and educational experience here the aspects of healthier living. donation for the purposes of the program. professor of economics, in America will serve him well," This event will be a collabora­ educating all who inquire. The· London School of said Florstrand had what it took Panepinto said. tion of 17 Flagler students and The title sponsor, which to gain acceptance into the Florsi:rand·s acceptance is Economics, founded _in 18?5, is ( ;j : hosted throughout the day April requires a donation of $1 ,000, one of the largest colleges with­ school. "Per _is an excellent stu­ not only a personal accomplish- 11 on the West Lawn. These stu­ will receive a mention in the in the University of London and dent who not only demonstrated ment but also an accomplish­ dents have already aided Gargoyle. The presenting spon­ has an outstanding reputation mastery of the subjects but also ment for Flagler College. Pirector of Career Planning, sor, which requires a donation of for academic excellence nation­ was an active participant in class "For a graduate of a small Doris Flaherty with the recent $600, will have the advantage of ally and internationally. It focuses discussions," Murphy said. school like Flagler to gain admit­ Career Expo . shorter mention with the same on economic and political sci­ Nick Panepinto, assistant pro­ tance in competition with those Twardy explained the mis­ running time as the title sponsor. ence studies. Students study in fessor of business administra­ from larger, better-known col­ sion of the wellness fair in col­ As the wellness fair is new to the shadow of the renowned tion, taught Florstrand in finance leges should be a source of pride lective terms." It's to raise aware­ stuqents, faculty and staff this London Stock Exchange. and has known him since he to all the students and faculty," ness of the components of semester, it's also new to Twardy Florstrand will begin at the began at Flagler. "Per has always Murphy said. health wellness. .. and increase and her class. Ever year previous the knowledge of these compo- to this spring students taking the . nents." course mainly assisted with off­ Lidhs to teach cardio-self defense These components she said, campus events, such as golf and relate to everyone on campus, tennis tournaments or banquets. by julie johnson students, faculty, and staff. And But this spring, "is the first time the aim of Twardy's event man­ the class actually makes all the Two English department fac­ agement class is to make this fair decisions, basically making this ulty are hoping to provide a dif­ for everyone else, trying to cre­ their baby," Twardy said. ~All the ferent kind of education by ate the theme of an annual mistakes are their own." . tea~ g students to feel confi­ event, so next year it will be a The event management team dent in handling themselves in date to remember- and the fol­ is also aiming to host a three--on­ unnerving situations. lowing sprin~ semester ~tudents three basketball tournament and Assistant Professor of English taking the course can carry ovrr , participate in The sr.Johns _. Dr. Todd Lldh and his wife, th~ responsibilities. Corporate Challenge, another Visiting Instructor 9f English Twardy said overall wellness annual event durihg the semes­ Rosalinda Lidh, will teach a self­ has five main components: phys­ ter. The 17 students in this defense and cardio workout ical, mental,. spiritual, social and spring-only course have been class for the Intramurals pro­ emotional. The. fair will consist divided into 10 different teams. gram. ' . The· class will be held at 7 The Tuesday/Thursday class starts at 7 p.m. beginning March· s. p:-m . beginning Match 5 on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the ' avoid injury and to accept the irl self-defense five · years' ago Stude-nt$,. nomin'ated,.for:· Jeadership.fo ·rum, gym next to the weight room. blow through "Iearrii.rig falling wheh · they began· learning by am y yo u-n g . "I am really excited about

The workout will consist of techniques. · Hapkicto, a Korean· form of self­ I • meeting other student leaders," warm-ups including light run­ "In a limited amount of time, defense. This type of training Two Flagler·college students Angle said. "It is a great opportu­ ning and sprints and the teach­ students will learn enough self­ was an exercise _they _could do are attending the Florida Student nity." ing of self-defense techniques. defense techniques to be able to together. They received their Leadership Forum on Faith and Angle is a senior majoring in The first self-defense tech­ floor an uninformed attacker," black belts in · Hapkido after Values in Tallahassee, Feb. 26-28. ·social science~ with a minor in nique will be liow to rim away, - Mrs. Li~ s¥d. ".Yoiµ- attacker will .· , thre'e and a half years. , Tamara ,Moore and Ashley youth ministry. Moore is a senior lidh said: Self-defense is' a paci­ not know these t& hnlques." 'Phey were inspired -id offer Angle were nominated for their majofirlg in philosophy ~ti reli­ fist ·activity; students will not ·be • "If someone"c"ani e for 12 ses­ this class because it helps them academic· achievement and out~ gion. "or. Timothy Johnson, assis­ learning liow t9 fight but;how to sions, they would ·really.-notice a retain their knowledge· of . standing display of leadership tatit professor of religion, Martha get out of a threatening siniation differehce," -iDirector ~ of lfi. tra~ Hapkido, and because · it is not qualities to attend this forum. ' · 'Shinn, visiting instructor of reli- without physical contact, he murals Mike Roberson said, offered . anywhere -else ih our Dr. Arthur Variden Houten, gion and Vanden Houten nomi­ said. Students will learn how to The Lidhs became involved community. assistant professor of political nated Moore and Angle. science, said the forum is an "We try to ask ourselves for opportunity for student leaders whom would it be a good expe­ Judeo-Christian lecture planned to come together and meet state rknce," Vanden Houten said . by julie carr auditorium. The topic will be religion. Crossan has traveled all leaders to discuss the relation- "Moore had excellent credentials "The Historical Jesus." over the map lecturing audi- ship between faith and leader- in religious studies and a grow- New TestaJllent scholar Crossan "is among -the top ences. He has written 20 books ship, morals and politics. ing interest in politics." Professor John Dominic Crossan New Testament scholars in the on the historical Jesus and the ' "It is tl.)ree pretty intense ° Final approval of the nomi- " - -1 • ; ' . ·- ~t • .' , , ' will ,"sjeak, 7 p.m. on Thursqay, 1 >Yorld," act ordin,g~t9 p r. Tim<;>tpy, ·""~l!fliest Christianity. ' ~ · days of exploring this question," ne~s was made by the Academic !ii ,;- -:!:. 'I · • .C: _. - • '. ·•· 1j ', '>'" f I,. i :.. ,;. "lo ':. ·• ' ~ r '• ~ •-' I I ~ ', • ,; i _, l ft ,{ • '""ii Marc·-bd 4,• ifi 'the Flagler <£cjllege-1 .J,.Johil.sorr, assistan,ts,professoriofi•;;,' ~ Admission is free. Vanden Houten said. • Affairs Office. · •~ T • I • l i~ .. J ;r \' ... :.~:::; ~~ ~-'f_;~ j,..,.;, ~-:---.:.~;- ~ ~ -:;_ .:..L ,..:: ': ; ';' ~ ': ~-~ } ~ ~ t'."J:'• ~•!•~ -• ~ . : : ;J. 1~· t ,~ 1-" J ,.i , 'II 6 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS Febniary 27, 2002 Markland visitors get a lift by mary friar Everyone now has easy access to Markland House.An electric handicapped lift has been installed at the carport entrance for all guests who cannot climb stairs. Kenneth Russom, director of busi­ ness services at Flagler, said "After three years of planning and construction, Markland House is in compliance with building code regulations." The college installed a wooden ramp in 1996 for handicapped access. Throughout the following five years, the ramp had to be replaced twice because the wood deteriorated. "It was a tempo­ rary solution until funds and planning could satisfy current regulations;' Russom said. "A permanent ramp could not be built because of ramp height require­ photo by llnda crisman ments, and there was not enough area to build the proper ramp," Russom said. one-month delay occurred waiting for the Markland House is a historical build­ lift delivery. A.D. Davis Construction was ing. A grandfather clause in the building in charge of the installation. code regulations pertaining to a historical The electric lift takes less than one building requires only one main entrance, minute to operate and is large enough to but it must be accessible by everyone. easily fit a wheelchair. It worked well in Total cost of the project was $30,000. testing, Russom said. Russom said the lift alone cost $14,000. Markland House is located at 102 King Rotary~Club ·: fu1ids new-·,scholarshlp The money came from an bperating fund Street, diagonally across from the post •• j .• '~ •. used for repairs and improveme·~ts. office. The building houses the offires of by amy knight The amount and·. the frequency of l}le~· west side stairs were .cut away development, ·alumni and c:ollege rela­ each of the scholarships have not b~en anQ rebuilt to make space available for the tions, aio~g with-faculty offic~s'. ft is also a The Rotary Club of St. Augustine has decided at this point. lift, Russom said. Construction "took three meeting place for various social functions begun- a new endowed scholarship in The criteria for the scholarship . are .md a halfmonths to complete;although a associated with Flagler College. · recognition of William Proctor, Ph.D. , based on residency, with preference given Flagler College's chancellor. The first con­ to St. Johns County residents, academic tribution was made in September. record; athletic · participation, and family The.official name of the fund is the Dr. connection to the Rotary Club. Cvf?elcome ·CJ/eiJme William Proctor/Rotary Club of St. Any individual or business may con­ Augustine Scholarship. tribute to the fund at at_lY time. Nicole Donnelly Pece, assistant direc­ Mary Jane Dillon, assistant to the chan­ Did you ·know it was going to be a tor of.development, said the donation is "a cellor, said Proctor served as Rotary Club wonderfiil tribute to Dr. Proctor and ·what president from 1974 to 75 and was gover­ he's done." nor of district 6970 from 1988 to 1989. FRE~FOR-ALL ?! Pece said the $10,000 principle The Rotary Club has offered annual money will be k~pt in the account and scholarships for many years, she said, and FREE ·cHECKING ACCOUNT scholarships will be awarded, as available, last year the decision was made to offer No small print - it's really free! from the interest. an endowment. · FREE FLAG~~GE LOGO Professor receives grant for education Let's Go Saints! by ashley wexler major at Flagler, discovered the grant, and ATM TRANSACTIONS A request from the Alligator Farm led a even though there was heavy competi­ ,. FREE Flagler College professor to receive a tion, they decided to apply. At any Prosperity ATM grant for a St.Augustine community-spon­ "We were very fortunate to get the (There's one on campus) sored education project. money. Only a small number of groups Dr. Sandra Davis, assistant professor of actually got it," Davis said. Even though education, received a $9,000 grant from the scope began as a small task for one FREE MONEY the Florida Department of·State, Div~ion community business, it quickly spread to Bring in this ad, and we will give you $5 to put in your new account of Historical Resources.Also received was its present sc;ale. "We hope to bring more a matching $30,000 donation from local students and teachers to the area with the Free for all ·Flagler College Students! businesses to create an interactive online help of this Web site and its supplemen­ curriculum site for teachers and their stu­ tary information," Davis said. dents at the fifth-grade level. The site will The Communities in Schools of St. PROSPERITY include developed lesson plans, original Johns County, with Davis' aid, applied for MEMBER poetry, and stories relative to the histori­ the grant in the summer of 2000, and after BANK cal St.Augustine area. a one-year interval were awarded the FDIC The process of receiving this award money of August 19, 2001. With the help (904) 824-9111 began with the Alligator Farm's request. It of Ken Rickard, the online director at the asked the education department for les­ St. Augustine Record, who has donated www.prosperitybank.com son plans that would encourage more more than $17,000 to the project, the site *Free offer to_Flagler-College Students only.· field trips to the area and its local attrac­ should be ready in September for the _ School ID is required to open account _ tions.While researching this project, Davis 2002-2003' school year and can be and Susan ·Brady, a special education accessed at www.staugustine.com. Alpha Chi inducts new member~ Febniary 27, 2002 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 7 by meredith ridenour LIST from page four======By candlelight, each student is called Kristin Hollister Ravoo,James Devaughn Aymsley Worsham, Danielle Marie Wright, forward with his or her sponsor to sign Reeves ill, Brian C. Reiter, Amy Richmond, Lisa Renee Yarian, Shelby Lynn York, Amy L. the constitution. Next, they all recite the Amy Marie Robison, Michael Andrew Young, Edmund Herbert Young, Kathryn pledge and light a candle, which signifies Rodgers, Saralyn O'Brien Rodriguez, Clinton Jackson Young, Maura Walsh Zebroski, Robin truth. No, it is not an initiation into a Ashley Rogers. Zink. secret society. Rather, it is the induction of Jessica Jo Roghair, Jennifer Nicole Tallahassee prospective graduates: students into the Florida, Beta Chapter of Rollins, Corrine E Rossi,Anthony J. Santoloci, Heide Elise Ashier, Sineak'tra M. Atkins, Alpha Chi, a national honor society. photo by ell bortz Andrew J. Sargent, Matthew David Saviello, Mary Kellt:Y Newton Ausley; Erica Bates; ••• Twenty-seven students were inducted into Twenty-seven Flagler students met the John Andrew Saxton, Allison Elizabeth Beverly Vida Bonasorte, Mary C. Byrnet Alpha Chi on Wednesday, Feb. 6. Theresa R. Carron, Anna Morgan Chapman, . requirements of Alpha Chi this year. Some Schiller, Lisa Nicole Schlichtman, James Bradley Schmidt, Kristina Anne Schweikert, Thomas Newton Chevalier, Harry C. 480 Flagler students have been inducted Unda Peters, Michael Roberson, Jennifer Adam Milton Sciacca, Dominic Seine, Kelly Coombs, Paula F. Crone, David W Crow, since it was adopted by Flagler in 1978. Rollins, Kerri Skinner, Micah Ward, Leah Seddon, Corey L. Seitz, Tracey Lynn Sheen, Kathleen J. Curto, Cheryl Cyrus, Iranetta Currently, 300 college campuses in 45 Weinberg and Robin Zink. Shauna Marie Sidway, Kerri Kay Skinner, ••• Jeanine Dennis, Kathy F. Dilbert, Delores V. To qualify for membership, students states are involved in Alpha Chi. Carol Frances Smith, Elizabeth N. Smith. Dodd,••• Diane M. Eyles. · Those students inducted into the · must be juniors or seniors who haye com­ Gavin A. Snoek,Jeffrey O'Neill Soderlind, Michele Colvin Faircloth, Amanda Lee Flagler Alpha Chi chapter are Jennifer pleted at least 30 semester hours at Michelle Emma Soltermann, Angela Janette Farnsley, Deborah Lynn Fell, Christopher B. Bibb, Kerry Brown, Mary Dietz, William Flagler. Candidates must rank in the upper Sorenson, Allen M. Spitler, Christopher Glinton, Deborah A. Gowens, Tunisia Z. Dobbins, Kristin Dotsey, April Franklin, 10 of their class and display good moral Carmen Staino, Lora Stevanovic, Erika Nicole Hairston, Douglas R. Hancock, Christine N. Dara Gelsie, Megan Giczy, Eric Hayman, character. This year, students had to have Stevens, Teresa Louise Stout, Amanda Grace Haney, Elizabeth Ann Head-Ortega, Eric Breanna Hoepner, Kristin Hooker,Jennifer a 3.6 GPA or higher. Students then s~bmit Studenmund, Jonathan Scot~ Sturgill, Henderson, Dawn M. Housser, ••• Schlondra Hutchins,Andrea Kauffman, Robert Knox, ~ membership registration card and pay Amanda Kristin Sullivan, Kathryn Suzanne Cylinthia Johns, Sharon Kerce, Yolanda McKenzie Lamborne, Andrea Larese, $60 for lifetime dues. Takacs, ••• Andrew W Taylor, Melissa Eden Marvette Larry, I:Jeather Lynn Lee, Davette Jennifer tittle, Mich<:le Lunday, Kathryn Dr. Art Vanden Houten, professor of Taylor,Amanda N.Teems. M. Lemieux, Bethany Mathers. Meehan, Christopher Mello, Sata Pedigo, see INDUCflON, page 14 Mary Grace Tholotowsky, Lesley-Ann Vicki McElvar, Jeanette McGlamory Thomas, Joseph Tomassoni, Amelia Michelle Moran, Holly Palmer, Starla Shay Peacock, Tompkins, Justin Chase Tramont, Martha Terry S. Pendleton, Michael Lee Pennington, Noel Tran, Christine A. Tripp, Laura K. Patricia F. Peterson, Rebecca Player, Delia H . Troeh!er, Rebecca Jean Trotter, Anthony Pogorzelski, Jennifer E. Pyburn, Antonio Joseph Turcotte Jr., Leslie Anne Walker, Gerard Rosier, Menee R. Rumlin-Bond, Micah John Ward, Monica Lynn Webb, Kimberly Russell, John· Sircy, ••• Carol Theodore Charles Weidner, Leah Larraine Frances Smith, Cheryl Lynn Southerland, Weinberg, Troy Kalani Weinberg. Thomas M. Swinson. Colin J. Weymouth, Richard Ryan White, Sandra G. Tanner, ••• Andrew W Taylor, Erin K. Wiedemer, Courtney Leigh Williams, Heather Michelle Thompson, Kelly Walton, Elizabeth Anne Williams, Dianna Natalie Erika Joy Williams, Casey Nicole Winn. . Williamson, Valerie Wishneski, Katherine ••• Walking in St. Augustine on Margaret Worley, Katrina Worley, Laura 4/27/2002. 10% Off TO fLAGLER STUDENTS Al lto~'3c:a~clles

MAKE fREE Glfl WITH YOUR PURCHASE OWN Of ~100 CANDLES OR MORE

SPECIAL WE ORDERS WILL SHIP WELCOME ANYWHERE 123 ST. GEORGE ST. #2 (904) 823~9293 8 Gargoyle CAMPUS LIFE February 27, 2002 Club News SGA Beat SGA helps Common Ground by am y knight will be three stages with intricate lighting At the Student Government rigs and risers for students to sit on. Association's (SGA) Feb. 6 general meet­ Various games and competitions will be ing several issues were discussed and a held with prizes for participants ad win­ request from the christian club, ners. Sixteen acts entertained Intervarsity, was granted. Another item noted was the transi­ the 200 students who In an open vote decision, $1,000 from tional housing project on Feb. 4 The com­ packed the dining hall. the· club granted fund was allotted to be munity service committed chair reported used for Common Ground, one of the that 35 students turned out to work on largest student events on campus each three houses. The suggestion was made to Talent show draws full house semester. hold another work day in April. by ashley wexler Singing acts, a magic act, dueling vio­ This semester's Common Ground is The student concerqs committee lins, a dance combination, two full ensem­ projected to bring 1,000 students from St. reported a successful President's Hour. Students packed the dining hall for ble bands, and free hot and cold coffee Augustine and surrounding area. The The committee also reported it is in the the talent show Wednesday, Feb. 20. drinks from Backstreets made. the event allotm~nt was granted after open debate process of acquiring poll equipment and Sponsored by the Student Gove~ent -an overall success for SGA. on the floor. Two votes were held, first, ping pong balls. Association and hosted by Cori Bennison "A lot of work went into making this whether to give the club money and then The treasurer reported a balance of and Geoff Parsley, 16 acts entertained an all happen, and we're just glad everyone how much to give. $9,098.81 in the SGA account as of he audience of approximately 200 students. enjoyed it," Fick said. The vote to grant money was unani­ beginning of the meeting. A $1 optional donation was accepted Even with a few technical difficulties mous. The amount was decided by 22 The Social chair told of plans for a tal­ at the door for the Homeless Coalition. with the music and the sound system, yea, 5 nays, and 4 abstentions. ent show to be held on Feb. 20, this More than $180 was collected. "We raised hard work and great talent made this Intervasity representatives said the semester's Midnight Breakfast on March a lot of money considering the donation year's show surpass the expectations of money is to be used to transform the din­ 17, SGA recognition night and the spring was optional," Social Committee Secretary those who worked so hard to make it all ing hall into a mock M-lV studio. There formal. Heather Fie~ said. happen, Bennison said.

Dance-a-thon gets approved by ashley wexler by college administration but plans con­ tinue to develop. The bonfire will be on SGA's social committee discussed the volleyball court behind the pool. plans for a dance, a bonfire and the end of Social committee member John DiLacqua, Holy Cow! the semester. also known as DJ Savior, will be the deejay Dance-a-thon plans are in progress for the event. flqglet College Stu4ents since getting permission from Dean of Midnight Breakfast is also on the com­ 10% off! · Student Services Dan Stewart to hold the mittee's agenda. No solid details have function in the Rotunda on March 8. The been confirmed, but a St. Patrick's Day dance will be a competition to test which theme was decided since the breakfast Need to eat? Come to ... couple can dance the longest. Prizes will will be held March 17. be awarded to the couple that still has Also discussed briefly were the SGA The Jestetville Gtille their feet moving until the end of the Senior Recognition Dinner and the Spring dance at 3 a.m. An entry fee of $10 per Formal. The dinner will be h~ld at the in the St. Augustine Toy Company. couple will help raise the money needed Creekside Restaurant in S\. Augustine. for prizes. First place will be $200, second Exceptional seniors involved in SGA will 33 King St. - on the Plaz.a. $100, and third $50.Any money collected be presented with awards for their exceeding the $350 prize money will be accomplishments while at Flagler. The donated to the Homeless Coalition, a char­ Spring Formal is tentatively set for April ity SGA supports. Pizza and water bottles 20 and members are still looking for Sun4ay-Thurs4~y after 5 pm - will be served to competitors and specta­ theme ideas. 10% off menu items with I.D. tors. Select SGA members will serve as Students interested in joining the SGA judges tQ decide whom to eliminate Social Committee can attend the meet­ throughout the evening. j ings held in the lion's Lair everyThursday A Dance-a-thon Bonfire was discussed at 6 p .m. General session meetings are ; featuting: Butgets, Dogs, Sandwiches, Wtaps, Soups, Fties, as a possible event for March 8 at 9 p.m. also held every otherThursday at 8 p.m. in and ofcoutse an assort:ment of ice cteam, shakes and The occasion still needs to be approved K-300. dessetts. Gtec1t Food. Gteat Ptices. Gteat Fun.

While your' re there check out the gteat selection ofthe DAC invites everyone to hear stories coolest toys in the univetse. On March 4 in Kenan 300 at 6:30 p.m., Harry Anderson will be visiting the Flagler campus to tell ASL (American Sign Language) stories. Anderson is· a deaf­ 829-3266 blind man who is very active in the deaf and blind community in St. Augustine. Everyone is welcome! .- ICC to test roommate knowledge February 27, 2002 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 9 by jessica ross clues will be awarded monetary prizes. Teams will not be allowed to use vehicles. Sport Management Club presents award Upcoming events, ICC elections and ICC will also discuss the upcoming by julie carr club reports are filling the Interclub officer elections. The offices available are Council agenda this month. president, vic·e-president, social chair and The Sport Management club at Flagler How well do students know room­ secretary. The only qualification to hold held its meeting in January to discuss mates or best friends is the question ICC one of these positions is the candidate upcoming events.The guest, Kathy Prince, Social Chair Michelle Leach is planning to must be a club representative, with the is a representative of the Special Olympics use in an event called the Roommate exception of president. The president can for St. Johns County. She discussed the Game. Questions will be ·asked to deter­ either be a representative or the vice-pres­ Olympics set for Feb. 23 and opened it up mine how well the participants know ident of Student Government Association. for club members to volunteer. their roommates.The team that knows the The last item on the ICC agenda is the A special appreciation award was most about one another wins the game. club reports. The reports are a detailed given to the president of the Jacksonville, Dr. Susan Brown Foster and Dr. Bernadette Twardy present an appreclatlog award to the After the success of last semester's explanation of previous activities and ser- · Tomcats for accepting so many Flagler Jacksonville Tomcats' president. scavenger hunt, ICC is planning one for vices, as well as future plans·. This helps interns into its program. Other topics dis­ the spring semester. F.ach team will be keep each club up-to-date with its club ... cussed were the 50/50 raffle that was chair of the sport management depart­ responsible for 10 or more clues that will status. F.ach club is responsible for at least drawn at the half-time of the men's bas­ ment. This year's officers are President be hidden at different locations around one on-campus activity per year. ketball game against Embry-Riddle. Also Philip Wisser; Vice President Matt Grover; downtown St. Augustine. The first three lnterclub Council will meet Tuesday, the response the Sport Management club Secretary Bethany Glas~brenner;Treasurer teams to return to campus with all the March 5, in Pl. received from students on club night was Molly Smith; Ice Representative Jonathan discussed. Murphy; Alumni Representative Richy The club is headed by Professor Schortemeyer; and PR Representative ARIEL thanked in Miamrby_ El Salvador Bernadette M. Twardy, Ph.D. who is the Charlie Balliette. Two weeks ago ARIEL's vice' president speech that encouraged those fighting for and president attended a black tie grati­ the freedom of their countries, as well as ODK members need relay sponsors tude gala in Miami hosted by The those making a difference in the lives of The Flagler College Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership honor Salvadoran Humanitarian Foundation. those less fortunate in El Salvador and. society, will be participating in the Relay for Life.This_team event helps t0 fight cancer. ARIEL had held an evening of dancing and other Latin American countries." This 18-hour walk raises money for the American Cancer.Society. Relay for Life will appetizers to raise $1 ,500 immediately Hernandez and Roghair will show a start April 13 at noon and end April 14 at 6 a.m.The members of ODK have set a $100 after earthquakes occurred in El Salvador detailed slide presentation from SAHF to donation goal for each team member.The society is hoping to raise about $1 ,000. - last year. the L.A.S. and Spanish classes this semes­ ·- The relay will be held at Bartram·Trail High School on the football field. ODK teain The recent event was held to thank ter. Student Services and the· · alumni members will set up a campsite on the field as a place to refresh themselves through­ donors for their contributions to the group, Friends of ARIEL, partnered with out the night. They will be sharing the field with many other teams and live bands for , effort of repairing the damage El Salvador ARIEL to cover the expenses• for the entertainment. Teams of 10-15 individuals take part in the event walking on the track. endured. Hernandez and Roghair were event. ARIEL has pictures of the event and F.ach team tries to keep -at least one team member on the track at all times. able to meet and talk with the president plans to publicly thank them for their con­ Anyone interested in donating to or joining the ODK Relay for Life team should and first lady of El Salvador. tributions. contact Jessica Ross, campus box #984. "It was an amazing opportunity to "ARIEL is pleased to have had the learn more about El Salvador's achieve­ opportunity to help this charity and the ments throughout this past year as well as people of El Salvador," Roghair said. "It is gaining a more personal understanding of always ~ humbling and inspiring to see the victories that specific cities and peo­ first-hand ·the difference that even small ple achieved," Roghair said. "The presi­ amounts of financial support can make to dent gave a very heartfelt and inspiring charities."

Bachelor Bid raises $600 for charity by mary friar shaped stage, which was decorated in red Phi Alpha Omega held its 14 annual and had pink, white and red balloons Valentine's Bachelor .Bid to raise money around it. Three larger heart-shaped bal­ loons were at the front of the stage. The $5~99 for charity. "Besides being just plain fun, Bachelor Bid is good for the community," dining hall carried a strong odor of mixed Jenn Moon, a sophomore communication colognes, and the music blared while major and Phi Alpha Omega's social chair, each bachelor walked down the stage. said. This year, all proceeds went to the St. F.ach one held a red carnation for the win­ Augustine Humane Society and the ners. Admission was $1, and ladies Holocaust Memorial Museum. received a heart-shaped wand to use FLAGLER COLLEGE STUDENT SPECIALS Nineteen of Flagler College's eligible while making their bids. bachelors paraded themselves in front of Chris Soviero, a sophomore business SPECIAL #1 more than 100 screaming ladies hoping to major, was part of the bid this year as well buy a date. Almost $600 was earned for as last. "I did a lot better this year. I 1 LARGE 1-TOPPING PIZZA the two charities, including a $20 anony­ brought in three times as much money," mous donation. S~me 15 local businesses Soviero said. His total was $15. & 2 20-oz. COKES helped sponsor the event, providing gift Several bachelors were big money­ certificates for the prospective dates. makers for the event. Clint Asbell, a senior Matt Varney, sophomore education majoring in sport management, pulled in OR major, pulled in $12, but it was early. That the most, $70. His date, freshman Lauren changed once things got underway. Hunt, is a Phi Alpha Omega member. John SPECIAL #2· "This year's bid was more successful Dilacqua, a sophomore business major, 1 LARGE 1-TOPPING PIZZA than last year, thanks to a lot of brave and John Kreiger, a senior communication freshmen willing to strut their stuff for major, went as a team and earned $65.The & BREADSTICKS OR CINNASTIX charity," Serena Forrester, communication recipients of these two went by the title major and historian for Phi Alpha Omega, of the "Frisbee Girls." Ryan Erlacher also said. More than half the bachelors this earned $65, thanks to Katie Kauffman. CALL NOW FOR FAST, FRIENDLY,SAFE DELIVERY! year ,were freshmen. "I.-~ everything went really,well," ' Moon and-Forrester were the emcees Ashley Gi:µmelli s~d. Giannelli is Phi for the bid, which was ~eld.in the dining Alpha Omega's president and a , junior. ,, , · 824~08:01 hall. They stood on the left side of the T- majoring in accounting, ~ ,, .,; 1 1

:, -. .. -»-.•••·••&-aa-.. c•-a-.a-••-._11,.Vietnam. He attended a Malaysian wed­ ship which covered the history and the ding in Singapore, witnessed the Taj Mahal religion of the places the ship sailed to. Many Flagler students have the desire at sunrise and the sunset in lndia. He He also took myth and folklore, compara­ to travel around the world to see different parasailed and snorkeled the island waters tive witch hunts and film analysis. His places and cultures, but being full-time of Seychelles, climbed Table Mountain, credits were transferred back to Flagler. students makes this nearly impossible. and visited Robbin Island where Nelson This experience, D'Agostino said, Senior psychology major Vincent Mandela was imprisoned. He witnessed made him realize two things. "One, the D' Agostino took advantage of the oppor­ the coming together oftheAtlantic Ocean world really is an infinitive puzzle of tunity to spend a Semester at Sea last fall. and the Indian Ocean at Cape Point in mosaic pieces of culture, language, cus­ He traveled around the world on a ship South Africa, hiked plateaus and explored toms, religion and people, but at the same and at the same time received credit for caves in Brazil and listened to Fidel Castro time really a small place, for just as there taking college courses. • speak in Cuba. He filled 57 rolls of film are many differences between us and our D'Agostino heard about the prograni Some ofD'Agostino's adventures were neighboring countries, there are just as from a friend. After a two-year application re-routed due to the Sept. 11 terrorist many similarities within the human race, process, he was finally able to sail away in attacks which he didn't even hear about generally speaking. Second, this trip gave sas photo August of 2001 with 1,000 other students, right away. "We found out nine hours birth to a new hobby: traveling, _and to D' Agostino spent last semester at sea. staff, faculty and crew. later," he said. "When everyone else was attend to that hobby, I eventually intend music, political science, photography, reli­ His adventure began in Vancouver, glued to his or her TV's, we were fast to join the Peace Corp." gion, theatre and more. Canada, and stretched across 24 time asleep in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. Semester at Sea offers three voyages a The program has no application dead­ zones, the International Date Line and the I came home to a different world. The year, fall, spring and summer. Each voyage lines, but students should begin applying equator twice, he said He visited United States was not the same country I is different. The ship takes students to 12 to 18 months in advance. Hiroshima in Japan, climbed the Great left behind in August, and neither was I." countries such as Spain, Africa, Greece, The cost can' range from about $9,000 Wall of China in Beijing, toured the city of D'Agostino took 12 hours of classes Cuba, Russia and Italy. It offers courses in to $16,000, and there is financial assis­ Hong Kong, sailed the Mekong River Delta during his adventure, including a required business, communications, economics, tance. More information is available at and climbed through th~ Cu Chi tunnels CORE classes for all students aboard the English, fine arts, geography, history, www.semesteratsea.com.

Classic VW Bug restoration project chronicled on Web site by franco matzke through the drive-through. "Not funny," he he said. When Volkswagen Beetle debuted in said. He didn't agree. Then tragedy struck. 1n 1996, the Germany in 1949, nobody knew the tiny Once he learned the magic strokes, he engine seized. He was forced to put the vehicle would cultivating worshipers drove his bug to school and work for the car on blocks in his father's back yard. worldwide. Many of those fans, even remaining days of high school and one With his main transportation not today, live here in the United States, with year of college at FSU in Tallahassee, Fla., working, he had to purchase a new car; so some in the southeast. One of those mem­ before disaster struck. he chose a Volkswagen Jetta. Someday, he bers of this unique community who con­ This fateful Friday afternoon in 1991 vowed, he would restore his Beetle. tiimes to rebuild and customize his prize McIntosh was traveling on Pensacola "The Beetle was my first love, and I'm possession from a generation ago . is Avenue during rush hour. He crested the going to keep it as long as I can," he said. Flagler College's Macintosh computer peak of a hill, and a gridlock of cars leaped 1n the summer of 2000, McIntosh initi­ Engineer, Clint McIntosh, 29. And, now, over the lip at him. He slammed on his ated the full-force restoration. He towed photo by cllnt mclntosh brakes, but they gave way. because of the Internet one "Bug" lover is small size. He then spied a burgundy 1974 the Beetle to a repair shop in Jacksonville, providing a service to the world of others. Beetle. It was love at first sight. Thinking quickly, McIntosh then where they took a week to replace the swerved the Bug to minimize danger, but He purchased his gem in 1989 just McIntosh emptied $1,600 from his floor pans and spray it with an undercoat­ the car caught the Mustang's rear. The ing. . before his senior year in high school. At savings account and purchased it on .the accident caved in his Beetle's hood and that time McIntosh had simply decided he spot, but since he couldn't drive the stan­ "I hadn't driven it since 1996, so I had buckled its front right wheelwell. would not ride the school bus his final dard transmission, his father drove the car to tow it home," McIntosh said. year. home. McIntosh was not hurt. Back in his yard, it has taken him He borrowed a crowbar from the tow At first, McIntosh almost settled for a Every day for a week before work at about two months strip the car., "It's most­ Pontiac Phoenix, but he and his dad con­ Arby's, McIntosh sat in the driver's seat truck to pry the wheelwell away from the ly stripped, but right now, my focus is to tinued to search.They ended up at Coggin learning how to shift. tir~. He didn't attempt to open the caved­ strip the car to see whatever parts need to Honda where a1972 Honda was perched One night during that week, his family in hood. "I was afraid to open the hood be replaced and hunt them down." because there was no guarantee that it in front of the preowned lot; McIntosh thought it would be funny to cram into He looked to the Internet and other would close again," he said. thought it was a novelty, because of its the tiny car and drive to his work and go sources for help with renovating his love, McIntosh waited two weeks and trav­ but little help was available. He then eled 160 miles back to Jacksonville to get decided to do it himself and document the car fixed. everything on the Web. Since the hood was unfixable, "I As McIntosh progressed with renova­ bought a hood from a mail order compa­ tions, he posted information on his site: --~GAI.UlY ny," he said. http ://www.Jacksonville.net/-mcclint/ Whlt9 Prover Sage He then had a body shop bang out the "Since a lot of the work was expensive, I Sweetgross Brolds fender and paint it, but he was disap­ figured I would have to learn this by Tibetan lncens,e pointed with the paint job. It didn't myself, so I also decided to make it a ser­ Fronk . Myrhr.Plnon Re s in match the original color and was flat vice for other bug lovers." Socre-d Stones rather than shiny. On his Web pages, short paragraphs Tcrquoise Jewelry Even worse, he couldn't take the car delineate the various operations complet­ C Q n Cl I e s to another shop. "I was a poor college stu­ ed. "I use a digital camera to shoot photos Row Crafting Produc ts 111:~<~~ mo,~t.,f'f Gf .--,;:_lfl(e l'fl•!><:» .-.»~IO!M-~mf1!1¥lt.~fl~l)»o! 'lt'!f!"f:W'f':l'#'~:.;•~•/11',:itl: "'1"11 1u llf~l!«-11 ;~ ('1> ~~1tJt <0« ' -·~:."tOO. dent trying to feed myself," he said. to show what I did," he said. wnoui<, :t~ ,~ ~ -1>.'<,. ~ ~llf> ~1'19'1(• ~•<> fj«''S Iii'> Wbi" ~--'""· « ;;11> ~~ Herbal Teo, .0-.11 l!Kl>Nt'$;.lt <"1U'<> ,.:;,,1<~ Sl\l«• Without knowing there was a tiny Macintosh will post new material as t~~-ii-; «ff'<.!'r.!;t 'rl)W - --~ lt:t~lot1<3iSttl ltalll- :Plfl:1 . :;tw.l: i+r.d ·ii .... :t~~...si11~.. ~~ .. :1M•• New Age+- American tndion Musi fl"!t. , ,,.. /\t: -..1,1 ~ crack in the block that would get worse, he accomplishes more tasks. Although lq. 11:th.~: a«Ml~t lo j'll;,,f G-,:f!ll'(:<<'.l<.~ ,,I .. Y.l+f" ~-Noll!"~ t1r;, Q ~II ~»:-; l~..,.: ~~i t »O> he continued to drive the car for another 1Hft~l1•!•""Jl!!t«tfll,'-'-4"'JV-ctr.1-• -'ib-f1':·11 9">~:il>l!t~~- ~1Jl!l:<1.E.-tl. '>o. ~ tU~V.~ll>l""'" ,.....,.!'t>Y.li. ~!o;:~-=11~:.=:!::e.: GaHery: 6 1 CQ r d- 0\1 0 S t . ~t1:irM;, °""-· fflf •iffll\:W ~ f'I> tilt (866) 808 - 7361 quarts of oil, and whenever I would get "With family and work, I do as much as ~ IHl:t£ 1u r-1u1wn1. 11"1 ~ .... - ··,,,,,... w,• ...... , someplace, I checked it and filled it up," I can," Macintosh said. February 27, 2002 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 11

Flagler Favorite Ke Trends Survey ff.r~g'f:ie The faculty wants to find ou~ :What students are interested in:: •.. :". s:,·.·.·w,· ·• .. ·•.·. ✓.-- o·· -o··.•.·.;· ...:;f ..'· . .·• .. ,. ···'1;·...... ·, .. · .·e·. ·. ,:.•.··.. ·< ~ovies, musi~, Web sites, book~ ...... · . . . 4 :and even their favorite bever~ ~ges. Dt. Caroline Dow, chair of: .·. . . ·.. . • .,. .·~· :the communication depart-: ,, .. . . ,t :ment, said professors tell stu~ p 114·st. George Street .:dents about what their genera-:. :tion went through but have no: 2 doors north of·St. Seorge Tavern ~idea what the current genera~ .:tion is going through. Help Dr.:. 823.1229 :Dow update the faculty by com~ Owned by Flagler Almuni ~leting this form. ~ . Featuring •.. * Planet Java Coffees* ·Fresh Fruit Smoothies What is your favorite movie?:. * "Edys Grand, Dreamery, & Starbucks'' Ice Cream .•:------· . * Boars Head Wraps * Fresh BageHcious .Bagels «* Muffins What is your favorite movie line1. * cappuccinos * Frozen Frapachinos &. lots more! Who is your favorite actor?:. :------:. •q•••••••11a111111111,en llll■ IIIJUI . What is your favorite song~ Coffee 1fappy :/{our: . . (J)ai{y after2

: What else do you think the faculty: .:should know about that's trendy today? .: . . . : ... Please complete and clip this : : form and return it to L-326 or box : .: 1027 ... .: . . ...•.•••••...... ••.•.•...... 12 Gargoyle FEATURE February 27, 2002

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People have always said college is the place about our society and how we fit in to it through the friends we make share common interests. On interests is through a campus-sponsored organize Students have the opportunity to become inv, organizations with focuses ranging from Deaf Aw nizations allow students to become involved with Since the college sponsors the organizations, of Student Services has set a community service 1 order to help the students learn more about the c more about Flagler College. Each club and organization is required to spc ty activity per semester. Dean of Student Services. ment to involve the clubs in the campus and refiE the community. Looking for a place to volunteer? Stewart believes the community servi ce requ: students understand the worid around them. "Thi lllorld wide: Latm America United Stales students get out and see exactly what society is c http://www.volunteerbroad.com http://www. amerispan .com http: \VWW. volunteersofamerica. com He thinks being involved in helping the comn http://·www. unitedway. org http://www. amcricorps. com to see and heip people who are downtrodden bri1

JUffiP1ng to new heights: Plagler students help kids a_ch1eve by amy y oung I It was an ordinary day in February for most third he gave me a high five," Roach said. "He tells all the Uo I un teer work- en r ch es graders at Ketterlinus Elementary School. But for Thomas teachers I'm there and what we did. He seems very it was a special day. He didn't eat school iunch in the happy." There are many responsibilities that come with h cafeteria with the other students. He celebrated his 10th Roach and Nicholas meet every Friday at 11 a.m. being a student at Flagler College. Homework, h birthday with iunch from Burger King with a special "We piay any sport: football, baseball or basketball," quizzes and even just showing up for classes can friend . Roach said. "Some days we have McDonald's or piay all add to the pressure of being a full-time college h Lyndsey Hirko, a Flagler freshman, is Thomas' men­ on the computer." student. Flagler College students balance out the t< tor. At 11:20 a.m. every Wednesday, Hirko and Thomas Roach got involved in JUMP iast year when a rep­ arduous tasks of student life by spending their free n spend an hour together. They read, piay basketball, do resentative met with his baseball team. H~ and several time vciiunteering to heip others. o homework or have iunch. "He trusts me and he taiks to teammates decided to participate, and Roach has been Kelly Perkins, sophomore, is the president of v me about things," Hirko said. "He is a cooi kid. " matched with Nicholas ever since. Circle K chapter of the intemationai organization jc Hirko met Thomas through the Juvenile Mentoring JUMP, a school-based Big Brothers/Big Sisters pro­ she describes as being "between Key Ciub and Program (JUMP). Hirko received information about gram, provides mentors to at-risk students attending Kiwanis Ciub." The Flagler College chapter spends a JUMP at fall club night. After completing an interview Crookshank, Webster and Ketterlinus elementary appro:ximateiy six hours a month volunteering to e and training course she was matched with Thomas. schools. Mentors are typically matched with third-grade aid various organizations and the community .. Last Hirko says the bond between her and Thomas came students. Hirko and Roach are two of 34 Flagler students year, th~ group did a beach cleanup and painted si easily. "Every time I go to see him, he seems really participating in the program. birdhouses for Habitat for Humanity. "It's all about tl happy to see me, " Hirko said. One Wednesday Hirko Children who are mentored are 46 percent iess like­ trying to heip somebody out," Perkins said. rr had to miss her mentoring time. The school forgot to ly to start using illegal drugs, 27 percent iess likely to Other groups of students aiso find time to help Li notify Thomas. The following week Hirko was greeted by start drinking and 52 percent iess likely to skip a day of with Habitat for Humanity. Each year the organi- cc a worried Thomas who' was wondering where she had school. "Thanks to Flagler students like Hirko and Roach, zation holds a silent art auction as its main s• been. children in the community are enjoying the benefits of fundraiser. This year four Flagler College·art stu- Across town at Crookshank Elementary Schoo!, the mentoring, and Thomas and Nicholas are enjoying dents volunteered their time to help make the auc- Jc bond between Sean Roach, a Flagler junior, and fourth­ Burger King and McDonald's," a JUMP spokesperson tion what Michele Bolva, art auction coordinator, grader Nicholas came quickly also. "By the second vfsit, said. . called a "major success." Bolva is a volunteer 1 " February 27, 2002 FEATURE Gargoyle

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!S through seru1ce by courtney mccarron place where we truly find ourselves. We learn >ugh the lasting relationships we make. Usually, ,. ·one way to meet people who have the same :anization. e involved in more than 20 clubs at Flagler and 1f Awareness to Sport Management. These orga­ with their school and their community. ions, the college also regulates them. The Office vice requirement for clubs and organizations in the community and help the community learn

) sponsor one campus activity and one communi­ ilices, Daniel Stewart, enforces the service require- reflect the school in a positive light throughout Pa r e n t s wI t h ab u s e d ch II dr e n ge t s ec on d c ha n c e· requirement for clubs and organizations helps the "Through the community service requirement by meredith chesser 1 is and what is going on," Stewart said. Kasey three days a week, two hours a n't want to hear about other chil­ :ommunity ultimately helps oneself. "Being able Faughn (left), day. She would play games with dren being abused. They wanted to n brings a great warmth," Stewart said. freshmen, them, sing songs, or read them sto­ use the time to play and rela:x," said stands above ries. Faughn. some Flagler Time out was hard for children The children were in this pro­ College stu­ who were used to being severely gram because their parents wanted dents as she disciplined. "Some of the kids were the training classes, ·were ordered gives back to her hometown com­ wild. We had a si:x year old girl by a court to take them, or were in munity by babysitting abused and who kept escaping; she climbed out danger of losing their children to the neglected children while their par­ windows," said Faughn "We had state. The parents were taught to !S student hfe ents attended parenting seminars. books about abuse that we were reward good behavior and other by nick sambrato Faughn volunteered for a year at supposed to read to the kids, but alternatives to disciplining their chil­ herself said, "The students are really essential to the Family Advocacy Center in .they weren't really interested. It dren. "The parents were probably have," she said. Madisonville, KY. She would baby­ was bad enough that they had to go raised that way and they didn't "Habitat for Humanity helps to build affordable sit abused and neglected children through it themselves, and they did- know any better," said Faughn. houses in partnership with families that are willing to work, families that are looking for a hand up, I I 1 not a hand.out, " said former President of Habitat Re s de n t do c t or wa t s t ab I e s fo r 8 g 8r o t he r s / 81 g 51 s _t er s of Humanity of St. Augustine Joan Moon. "Most b,y amy young volunteers are over 60. We're slow and older," she Politicians, Baringer teamed up with Dr. Eric and marketing coordinator for Big joked. "The college students really energize us." chicken, Searcy, Antigua Veterinary Practice, Brothers/Big Sisters, said law Victor Caneva, senior, said, "Volunteer work lawyers, fish to serve family and friends dinner at enforcement, attorneys, politicians allows you to identify with facets of human experi­ and doctors. Gypsy Bar & Grille. Baringer and and other local leaders are invited ence our privileged situation removes us from. " What do these Searcy earned $956 in tips placing to participate. "We are always look­ Though some may not have the time, some things have in third at that location. ing for celebrity servers," Andrews students put as much effort into volunteering as common? They were all part of the This is Baringer' s second year as said. "We look for people who we they do school work. Todd Oark, junior, spends 7th Annual Tips for Kids Sake fund­ a celebrity server and he plans to think will enjoy doing this." more than 20 hours a week volunteering for Young raiser benefiting Big Brothers/Big participate ne:xt year. "I tended bar Tips for Kids Sake raised life. "Young life develops relationships with the Sisters. in college," Baringer said. "lt keeps $17,800 this year. Last year the community and kids," Clark said. "Teens need Flagler College physician Dr. me close to my roots. " event raised just over $15,000. someone to be there for them." Dudley Baringer (pictured) was one In addition to being the Flagler The participating restaurants Nearly all the volunteers for Young liJe of St. of 60 celebrity servers participating College physici<;m, Baringer also included Gypsy Cab Company, Johns County come from Flagler College. , in the Feb. 5. Celebrity servers com­ practices at Healing Arts Urgent, Gypsy Bar & Grille,.Seafood Kitchen, After graduation Clark intends to continue peted for tips, which w~e donated Care. . . South Beach Grill, Barnacle Bill's , working with the youth,for a living'. .• ·,_ ;• -~ , ,,1 _ Beacbside.cmd .Creekslde J)inery. ; , _ . to Big Brothers/Big Sisters. Teresa Andrews,. public relations - -~-_,__..,;_; 14 Gargoyle"NEWS February 27, 2002 McQuillan: Iraq -a target soon by e li b ortz war also has the support of the U.S. peo­ ple. "The war really did unite the country," The United States could soon target he said. Iraq in the continuing war on ·terrorism, McQuillan said, "Baghdad is going to the USA Today White House correspon­ be in the news more often very soon." He dent said at the Feb. 7 Forum on also examined the other countries Government and Public Policy.The united President Bush cited in his Jan. 29 State of front this country has presented in the the Union address as potential supporters current war is the result of shock and of terrorism, such as Iran and North resolve in the wake of Sept. 11 , Laurence Korea. "Iran and Iraq are bitter enemies," McQuillan said. McQuillan said. "North Korea is a poor photo. by karollne westaway McQuillan shared his experiences in country that seems determined to devel­ Washington since the Sept. 11 attacks and op nuclear weapons." Bush is right in Cheerleading squad to compete what actions the U.S. government has assessing their potential danger, he said. The cheerleading squad, a competition squad of basketball cheerleaders, the dance taken since that day. .McQuillan said parti­ The focus on the current scandal sur­ team and other recruits, are on their way to competition. The competition will be held san politics has given way to cooperation, rounding the collapse of energy trader the second weekend in March in Tampa. The squad finished second in last year's com­ but war can often lead to misinformation Enron may actually be a positive develop­ petition behind UNE Before the squad can compete, they have to fundraise. They also and secrets being held from the public. 1n ment, McQuillan said. "It's a good scandal," are creating and practicing a routine to perform. Anyone wanting more information all these cases, McQuillan said, the job of he said, "and it means that maybe we're about the cheering squad or to help with the fundrasing should contact coach Jennifer the journalist is to report the truth. going back to normal." Howeyer, he said, Jarrett or. team captain Cheneeka Little. As an example of the new political normalcy has everything to do with the tone present in Washington after Sept. 11 , reaction of the world toward the U.S. war McQuillan referred to the economic stim­ on terrorism. "What is being said is the INDUCTION, from page seven~======ulus package that was under considera­ U.S . will do something [about terrorism] if political science, has been the faculty looks good for graduate school." Dr. Ken tion by Congress last week. The package you do not," he said. sponsor for the Florida Beta Chapter for Barrett, a photography professor, spon­ was ultimately defeated, McQuillan said, Newsday Associate Editor James four years. sored Bibb, but not because of political fighting. "The Toeqtman will speak about the new polit­ "The membership is an honor The purpose of Alpha Chi is to give stimulus package was pulled because nei­ ical landscape at the next Forum on because it is the only organization on students recognition for their achieve­ ther side had enough votes to win," he Wednesday, March 6. campus that recognizes and honors acad­ ment, provide a chance· to participate in said, "but there was very little political This will be Toedtman's third appear­ emic achievement," Vanden Houten saiq. national conventions, and to offer stu­ rancor. As much talk as there is about ance at the Forum in the past three years. When Bibb, a junior, received the let­ dents eligibility for certain scholarships. " bipartisan politics, I saw it Sept. 12. Maybe His first lecture was in March 2000, and ter inviting her to join Alpha Chi, she was It's a national honor society on a college [Congress] was scared straight." he spoke last year during the spring quite surprised. "It's an honor to be select­ level,"Vanden Houten said. "Not everyone Outside Congress, McQuillan said the semester. · ed to the honor society," she said. "plus, it is invited to become a member."

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Flagler College joins consortium by angela balas Florida State Creative Writing Department Director Mark Flagler College has entered Winegardner and John Trainor, into a Consortium with Florida president of The Bolles School. State University and Bolles High Florida State was recently named photo by suzanne Jarecki School in Jacksonville. Now visit­ the best writing program east of Diane Couture creating the 9/11 memorial. ing authors may be coming to Iowa and south of New York by Flagler College thanks to a new Harper's Magazine. With the arrangement in which they will Consortium, every writer who Memorial stained glass share their traveling time with all ventures over to Florida State for three schools. lectures can now come honors .Sept. 11 fallen The Consortium will a little farther and visit by sarah green feet and will depict a male and involve the entire St.Augustine. female firefighter sitting on the Northeast region of Pulitzer Prize win­ A New York church struck by rubble of the World Trade Center Florida, attracting an ning novelist Robert tragedy is getting a healing hand and being comforted by angels. audience from across Olen Butler and his from a Flagler instructor. Sister In the douds, a large dove is hov­ the northern part of the wife, Elizabeth Dew­ Diane Couture, has been com­ ering over the scene. state, Dr. Carl Horner, berry, were the first missioned by St. Francis of Assisi Couture hopes her memorial director of the creative Homer and Andreu authors to launch the Church to create a stained glass will be a "symbol of healing for writing department at Consortium at Flagler memorial window. not only those who suffered a Flagler, said. Those living in in January. Homer said they were The window will be a back­ loss in the attack but for people Jacksonville will be able to meet very impressed with Flagler drop for the shrine the church is all over the world." She has the guests at Bolles, those in St. College, its students, and the stu­ building to honor those lost in begun working on the window, Augustine can go to Flagler, and dents at Bolles. "They were ecsta­ the World Trade Center tragedy. and it should be completed by those from Tallahassee can meet tic with the commitment, talent St. Francis not only lost 300 the middle of August. them at Florida State University. and interest of the students.They members who were firefighters The shrine will be dedicated Homer said he is excited found the city beautiful and the but also lost a priest. Father Sept. 11. about this opportunity. "Since school amazing," Horner-said. Mychal Judge O.S.M was giving a Couture has 23 years of expe­ Florida State has a bigger spend­ "Imagine receiving an invita­ firefighter his last rites when the rience with stained glass and has ing allowance for inviting guests, tion to come to St.Augustine and tower collapsed and killed them. worked with renowned artists their allowing us to piggy-back ~peak," he said. "What you'll see The church first heard about Stanley Klopfenstein, Norm with them on the expense will are historic cobblestone roads, Couture when she was featured Dobbins and Dick Mallard. bring many more writers to genuine Tiffany windows with in a Catholic magazine artide in She now teaches stained Flagler College who wouldn't sunlight beaming through them December. The church officials glass courses at Flagler and over­ have been possible before." onto the floor, a breathtaking contacted her to design and con­ sees the Sisters of St. Joseph The other members of the rotunda, and the amazing Flagler struct the stained glass window Architectural Stained Glass Consortium are also happy with Room." for the shrine. Etching and Carving Studio in St. the arrangement, according to see JOINS, page 18 The window will be 5 by 6 Augustine. My Fair Lady makes music on stage by megan jones of dancing experience. "The dancers play a key role "This spring's production of in musicals," Wheeler said. "They My Fair Lady is one of the add an extra element of enter­ largest undertakings the theatre tainment. Dancing helps keep arts department has ever the audience involved in the attempted," · director Phyllis show by providing them with Gibbs said. something visually entertaining." With a cast. of 56, My Fair Mary Carson Meyer and Lady is much larger than a typi­ Kristin Pidcock. will play the cal college production. principal role of Eliza Doolittle Most Flagler plays have large on alternating evenings. casts, which, Gibbs said, "Gives "I feel honored to have been us an opportunity to expose chosen for this wonderful part;' numerous students to different Meyer said. "I have wanted to genres." play Eliza ever since I saw the Gibbs has been directing movie when ~ was little starring photo by luke flordalls Audrey Hepburn." · shows at Flagler for more than My Fair Lady cast rehearses for the upcoming musical set to open Feb. 28 30 years. Pidcock, who transferred to In the Aagler College auditorium, The 40 dancers in the show Flagler last year, is "enthusiastic have learned their choreography about the outcome of the show. Local pmfessionals will also Barbara Norris and Sarah from Michael Beaman and Julia It is a little nerve racking, but the be joining the cast: Jean Rahner Schwartz of the First Coast Wheeler. Together this team has outcome will be tremendous;' of the Limelight Theatre, Jane Opera. accumulated more than 30 years said Pidcock. Mathis professional singer and see PIAY, page 18 16 Gargoyle A&E February 27, 2002 Faculty art exhibits grace Carrera walls by meredith ridenour has such talented professors." National group chooses Flagler Every professor and instructor in the Rath·er than having only one inspira­ by megan jones art department has been invited to submit tion or theme for the show, Moser said the The Stained Glass Association of two pieces of artwork for the faculty exhibit will encompass the many artistic America has come to Flagler College. Its exhibit. talents in the art department. This means education board held its first meeting Patrick Moser, the gallery coordinator, a wide array of media will be represented, Feb. 1 in Markland House. said, "the show gives teachers an oppor­ including graphic design, sculpture, draw­ The National Stained GlassAssociation tunity to showcase their artwork in a ings and photography. of America chose Flagler to implement its· place where students can enjoy it. They "It's good to show the students what stained glass program last year. s~e us as teachers and we're trying to let kind of artistic activities the faculty has "Flagler offered the right combination them know we're also artists." been up to," Moser said. Other Flagler students beside art Faculty exhibit are held every two or of things," SGAA President Kirk Weaver Members of the Natlonal Stained Glass majors have been eagerly awaiting the said. "B<:sides its offering an ideal setting, I Association met In Markland House. three years in the Carrera Gallery. The exhibit. "I'm really interested to see the was most impressed with the enthusiasm with the students and view their work. opening reception will be Thursday, Feb. faculty show," said Julia Evanovich, a of the faculty and staff I witnessed at all Drum Durr, an SGAA board member, 28,from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. The exhibit itself levels, from Dr. Proctor to Don Martin and described the program at Flagler as "Solid. sophomore. "It's nice to know that Flagler will run through March 15. faculty. They were_ very open to new: I am a proud supporter." ideas such as this,"Weaver said. "We're off to a great start," Martin said. "Traditionally the art of stained glass Visiting instructor Sister Diane has been passed down from artist to Couture teaches the courses. The classes Bringing art to life... artist. But because of a dramatic shortage are intended to give the students a solid of professionals in this field, the associa­ grasp of the professional technique used' 'J. tion approached us looking for a place to in stained glass production. train," Art Department Chair Martin said. According to the SGAA, Flagler's pro­ During their stay, the board members gram is the only one of its kind in the were able to tour the art facilities, meet country. Need help with writing assignments? The Writing Center is open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays in Kenan Hall, third floor next to the west side elevators. The center is also o,pen 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Llbrary, second floor landing. Writing Center grammar tuto~als and tests and writing.related information also are available online at www.flagler.edu/academics/writingcenter.html. Writing tutors are needed for the 2002-2003 school year. Tutors earn college credit WHO: Dr.Andrew Dillon and do not need to be English majors. and Dr. Constantine Santas Any student interested should bring transcripts and a writing sample to WHAT: poetry reading Writing Center Coordinator Dr.Jim Wilson in K-311. WHEN: March 7, '3:30 WHERE: L-200

Bro1oke.-makes great breakfast ~~05-,:~:. by mary friar the rest of their day. The quotes come It is ~onday morning, sometime from various sources, including Mahatma - 'n' ,e, between 7 a.m. and 9 a_. m. You get out of Gandhi. bed and turn on the radio. WFCF 88.5 is April will be the end of her four-year B'IJl;s·• B·•· ··- ~-a:41-,, ~- i., ~~••!1• tuned in. You hear a bright, energetic journey. Gagnon will be graduating, She female voice that says, "Music to stimulate, will be leaving Flagler with B.A. in busi­ Now Se~in~ Ca~;:C~~~La~;: a~d~;;;esso thoughts to inspire." Then the morning ness administration and a double minor in show begins with some great music. Who Spanish and youth ministry. So how did is the person behind that great-voice? It is she get involved with the radio station? Half Price Mondar· s · ·- " Brooke Gagnon, a senior at · Flagler Her parents were involved in radio as College. she was growing up. They were ministers 1/2 price on any bage with Gagnon has been doing her "Breakfast who also had a radio program_ dealing cream cheese With Brooke" show for the past four with their ministry. Radio came naturally years. During her freshman year, she went to her. Even though she is not getting a Historic Downtown Location to the station and talked with Station communication major, she knew she Manager Dan McCook about how to get wanted to be on the air. 69 Hyp~lita St. on the air. She started organizing compact On occasion, people call in to the discs and began her show. radio station, and Gagnon said all her (Across from Scarlett O'Hara's) For a while, she was the assistant callers have been "nice, gracious people." music director, then she was head music She is grateful for all the people who call director. Gagnon had to give that qp; since and thank her for her positive outlook. · 824-4444 there were so many things going on in her· Gagnon will be busy when she leaves busy life. Flagler, including trips to Brazil and ------,r------,r------· , She has a small frame, a big personali­ Europe during the summer. In the next r------1 f Tossed Salad 11 Bagel Sandwich I I Salsalito Turk _I W II 11 I ty, and an amazingly positive outlook on year, she plans on working with "Hunger 11 (Green Peppers, Bacon,egg, & w/FREE · rap lI 11 life.That positive outlook carries on to her Fellows," a program where she lives and 3 75 Tomatoes,Sprouts) Cheese ountain Drink, · II II II morning show. Every Monday, Gagnon works at poverty level helping others.This II w/FREE II w/ Fresh OJ n Lemonade, shares a "quote of the day" with her lis­ program is in the United States, but she is Fountain Drink, or Iced Tea w/free 11 II II teners. She wants them to start Mondays . not sure where yet. Ice Tea II Lemonade, or Iced Tea II 3.00_ I I 5.50 II II II out iii a positive, contemplative way.After After this experience, she wants to 11 2 75 · II 11 1 or Lemona de" . . · - : , 11 11 1 she shares her quote, ,she•explains her continue on to graduate .school. 1 2 l__ 4:,~~~~~_? __ J[__ ~~~~~~~-~-~~-Jl_8:,P~~:~~E!_Jl __:,,x_p~~~~~---- 1 02 interpretation of it :an:d how her, listeners Eventually, Gagnon will work -in the social . . - . , . c~ ~ ir,ta procc:::ed positively through services1field with a mission :organization: - .f ; ' ,,. ,. I • I ' LISTEN up February 27, 2002 LISTEN UP Gargoyle 17

Various Artists Orange County So~ndtrack Columbia Records Whether it's with Tenacious D or on the silver screen, Jack Black is popping up everywhere, putting him in high demand. His latest venture is the new teen flick "Orange County," and his character proves to be rather similar to the film's soundtrack: pretty much simple and brainless, but still a dam good time. Already on heavy rotation on MTV are the obvious rock hits "DefyYou"by Offspring and the Foo Fighters'"The One." But in a battle between the two, the Foo Fighters have the stronger track, as well as the better video. Cake contributes a typical funky track, "Shadow Stabbing," though it's a bit more mellow than the band's previous rock tunes. The melodic "Lose You" by Pete Yorn is the sentimental hit of the album, and songs by Creeper lagoon and Phantom Planet are refreshing bits tossed in the mix. Yet the catchiest track on the record is the mystery track 15 ... too bad Columbia left this mys­ tery band unrecognized. Ll.ke the movie, the soundtrack has some low points mixed with the aforemen­ tioned highlights. Two tracks by Brian Wilson drop down from the energy level of the rest of the album and are sadly quite dull. Also included is "Butterfly" by Crazy Town, which was killed by radio overplay and was not even that good in the first place. However, the best stuff on the soundtrack actually comes on the limited edition bonus CD New Music from New Artists. The punk rock contributions from the realis­ tically not-so-new artists Zebrahead and the Ataris, along with the Riddlin' Kids, rival the strongest material on the first disc. Overall, this soundtrack proves that "Orange County," at least musically, really does have a lot to offer. "llW Unwritten Law & Sugarcult

February 14 @

The Marquee Coming-. Soon ....~ -- Theatre What: Battle of the Bands, presented by SAM When: March 21, 2002 The last time Jacksonville saw the face of Unwritten law frontman Scott Russo was Where: Flagler College as he was collecting himself up off the·floor after his drummer pushed him headfirst off the stage.After the alcohol-fueled squabble between bandmates during Unwritten Interested in playing???? If you're a Flagler student and law's October show at the Marquee Theatre cut the rockers' show to just two and a interested in participating, contact: Kerri Skinner @ 819-5789 half songs, the band lost both credibility with and respect from its fans. or send an email through the campus email system. In an attempt to make up for past mistakes, Unwritten law played a free show on Deadline is March 6, and all musical styles are welcome!!!! Valentine's Day, returning to the Marquee to make amends. Needless to say, Russo was in much better condition for this performance, not wanting to screw things up again. The band opened with "Up All Night," arguably one of the best tracks from its brand new album Elva and then continued with fan favorite "Teenage Suicide." Surprisingly, Unwritten law mixed up the set considerably, sprinkling in the new material amongst a heaping of older songs from the black album. The band rocked out on songs like "Lonesome," "California Sky" and "C-ailin," while selecting some of the harder numbers from the new record like "Evolution" and "Babylon."funwritten law's goal that night ~-~-~trm was to give its Jacksonville fans a show they'll never forget, but after the incident in "Where Music Mattas .•. ,, r October, some could argue the impossibility of that goal. Nevertheless, the band put CD'S - CASSETTES & I- -- on an amazing performance, full of raw energy and honest emotion that those in atten­ dance will not soon forget. DISCOUNT PRI .f. But before Unwritten law even took the stage,pop-rockers Sugarcult got the crowd BUY • SELL • TRADE • NEW & USED warmed up with a set full of its radio-friendly rock and ultra-catchy tunes. The band * Discount Prices * We Special Ord/ , kept the crowd moving throughout its unfortunately short set, rocking out with songs Guitar Strings & More like "Stuck inAmerica,~"Bouncing Off the Walls" and "Hate Every Beautiful Day." Though * Sugarcult put on an energetic performance, some audience members weren't too * Posters * Stickers . • UVE -PAY CASH inclined to the bubblegum rock and certainly made the band aware of that after the set 196 S.R. 312/Rivcrsidc Ctr. 11am • 8pm Moll/Tinlf & Sat 111911 was finished. Regardless of preferences, the lineup for this Valentine's Day Massacre "Nat To Albmsons" . 11am • 9pm Friday _ Wii1i 8pm proved to be full of musicianship, talent and passion for being rock stars. St. Aup!inc, Fl 3208«;_ _.' ~2noon • Sanday Iii 824-5740 18 Gargoyle A&E February 27, 2002

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photos by luke llordalls

The cast of My Fair Lady practices In and out of costume in the auditorium to prepare for their first performance on Feb. 28 which will only be open to Flagler College students, faculty and staff for a discounted price. The musical runs through March 9, and tickets will be $6 for stu­ dents, $8 for faculty and $10 for the public. PLAY, from page fifteen Dr. Todd Lidh, professor of English will be joining the cast as and the same design will be featured on the cover of the pro- Freddie, a suitor of Eliza's. gram and all advertisements. ' · RandyTaylor and the graphic design students were also able Tickets became available starting Feb. 25 at the auditorium to assist in the production. The ART-234, or Graphic Design Il box office. competed in the design of the My Fair Lady Poster. Every stu­ Student tickets will be $6 while general admission will be dent in the class researched the show and designed a poster he · $10. There will be a discounted rate Feb. 28 for Flagler students or she thought would best fit the theme of the show: and staff where prices will be reduced to $3 for students and $5 Gibbs will see a presentation of each of the entries and for faculty. choose a winner. _ Anyone wanting more information can contact Gibbs at 819- The chosen design will act as the official poster of the show, 6217.

Stude,nts, faculty & guests colloquate by jennifer rollins native venue. Dr. Tamara L. Wilson will We often hear about art and drama rea4 from her paper, "Beyond Personal HOT~POT~ students presentip.g their works at an Introspection: Opening Sherri Tepper's exhibit. But on March 21 , the English Gate to Wo- .----.-.---.----..----. department holds their annual colloqui­ men's Country um in English studies in a conference in the Class­ St. Patrick's Da , ~ type atmosphere. room." , . "[At the colloquium,] students grap­ The collo­ For Students and Staff ple with insight beyond a classroom set­ quium show­ 15% off packages! ting," said Dr. Carl Homer, professor of cases guest 10% off lotions! scholar English. Since 1989, the colloquium has 20% off swimsuits! featured Flagler students, faculty and Chaucerian guest scholars. William Farrel valid 2/1/02 - 2/14/02 Students are nominated by faculty for and Feminist We also carry body their rhetoric, research and literary art. Elizabeth This year's writers are Lena Nanasy and Langland. Also Dr. Tamara WIison, set to and facial care products Jennifer Rollins. Nanasy will be present­ featured this present her paper, cuddles her husky at home. Free earpiercing with ing her work, "The Use of Language in the year is Flan­ Time Machine and in 1984," and Rollins nery O'Conner scholar, Sarah Gordon, purchase of piercing will discuss her paper, "Sunny Shines not who is the editor of the Flannery earring;! Even on 'Pagan Nights':Jarring the Herion O'Conner bulletin and host of the inter­ • Dream in Kate Braverman's Evokation of national symposium of the life and letters Infant Neglect." of the artist. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Faculty also present papers they are The readings will take place Thursday, experimenting with for a forthcoming March 21, at 3:30 p.m. in the L-200. The conference, possible publication, or alter- colloquium is free and open to the public. • LOCATED ON A1A JOINS, from page fifteen======IN WINNDI:XIE Flagler Room." Homer is proud to have this new addi­ PLAZA NEXT TO Horp.er said the city of St. Augustine tion to the creative writing program and • BLOCKBUSTER is "an excellent incentive and recruitment English department. "Flagler has always for writers.They get to enjoy the shops in been an excellent recruitment for mem­ downtown St. George- Street and walk bers of the political arena and the busi­ Visa, MasterCard, along the waterway and the plaza. They ness world to come speak to students. d Amex accepted. can eat dinner at AlA Ale Works and Now English majors and creative writing ...:9131 watch the boats pass under the Bridge of students can benefit •just the same. It's Lions. It is a city filled with inspiration." very exciting," he said. Febrnary 27, 2002 SPORTS Gargoyle 19

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Men lose in final-

by veronica garbarino Pa:lm Beach on Feb. 16 to battle against Palm Beach Atlantic. In one of the greatest seasons Flagler shot 54 percent from the the men's basketball team has field in the first half a:nd took a · ever had, it all came to an end commanding 52-35 at the half. last Saturday night at Warner In the second half, the Saints Southern. continued their solid offensive The road to the conference output led by senior forward tournament began Saturday, Feb. Marion Allums' 16 points and 9, against Embry-Riddle. The Chase Tramont's 11 assists to Saints looked for some revenge lead Flagler to a convincing 99- from earlier in the year when the 73 victory. Eagles beat Flagler at home. The Saints hosted Webber In the first half, the Saints University in a first round playoff were hitting shots and staying game Tuesday, Feb.19. Flagler did close in tl).e game. Howeve½ at not shoot that well in "foe first }J.alftime Flagler trailed 35-30. half but went to the charity line In the second half, the Eagles 27 times and .made 22 of them came out shooting cold and the and took a 53-35 lead into the Saints trimmed their lead to just half. on'e' point. Later in the half the In the second half, the score remained 46-45 Embry­ Warriors ralli~d back to make it a Riddle for about 2 minutes and contest by cutting the Saints' Flagler. could not ta:ke advantage. lead to 10 points. However, The Eagles hit clutch free­ Flagler iespdnded by hitting- . .. ' ) .. ·,rt· throws· and beat the Saints 74-65. shots and ma:king more trips to Junior guard Mario · Otis h li.d 14 the ftee-throw line. . points and John Randolph The Saints were an impres­ chipped in with 16 points. The sive 42-52 from the line and won phot!) by mlranda mcleod loss dropped Flagler to third in 107-84. Freshman Chris Junior center David Hopkins nails down a free-throw against Embry-Riddle. the conference. Crumpler contributed off the The Saints finished th~ season 24-6 and 9-3 In conference action. Flagler will lose two oustandlhg athlethes this year. Chase Tramont averaged eight BASKETBALL, 23 The Saints traveled ·to West see page assists per game, and M·arion Allums averaged 16 point~ per game. s:aints are petfect L•- in "Conference 111 by mary pinkowski Josh Holt all vv'ent 2 for 3 for the day. Dustin Major received the The men's baseball team win,giving up two hits,andAndy stole three straight against Hirko got the save. Florida Memorial in Miami, last On Friday, Feb. 8, Thomas weekend. This ma:kes the team 3- University earned its second loss 0 in conference play. The Saints from the Saints, losing 4-6. currently have an 8-4 record_ Beauregard went 3 for 4 with a overall. home run, and Roach went 3-2. On Tuesday, Feb. 5, the men Aaron Easton got the win, only took on Edward Waters College giving up two hits. at home, winning both games of On Saturday, Feb. 9, in the the double_header, 11-1 in game double header against the one and 10-2 in game two. University of West Florida the Todd Lietz, Mike Beauregard Saints broke even, losing game and Keri King led the Saints to one 1-0 and winning game two victory. Lietz went 3 for 4 and 4-2. photo by karollne westaway batted in two runs. In game one, both teams only Freshman Josh Holt slaps a tag on an Embry-Riddle base runner. Beauregard and King went 2 received three hits, but the visi­ . ' for 3. Chris Holt pitched, only tors came out on top. Brent Beauregard led the Saints with took on the University of West giving up three hits. In game Cochran got the loss. In game two hits. Florida once again but lost, 4-0. two, Sean ·Roach, Bray Ladow and two, the men triumphed. On Sunday., Feb. 10, the team set; BASEBALL, page 23 Lady Saints' season ends in tournament by tom fiore hosted conference leader Nova but lost 62-60. Senior guard 51 . Senior forward Jesse Miller Southeastern. Flagler seemed to · Mary Pinkowski tossed in 17 _ had 10 points and six rebounds After having· a rough start to have the game won, but the ref­ points in the loss. in the loss. the season the women's basket- erees called a charge.on forward Florida Memorial traveled to Flagler looked for a road win - ball team finished 7-7 in its last Gill Ferry with only two seconds Flagler on Tuesday, Feb. 16. 'fhe Saturday, Feb. · 16, against Pa:lm 14 games. left, and the game went into Saints only shot 33 percent from Beach Atlantic. The Saints had a On Saturday, Feb. 9, the Saints overtime. The Saints played hard the field and were defeated 58- see WOMEN'S page 23 , - •. I 20 Gargoyle SPORTS MEDIA GUIDE February 27, 2002

by tom fiore

artwork by stephanie gottschalk

layout by hayden drewery and miranda mcleod

A four-year starter for the Saints who will once again be a key figure. Has great· command of all his pitches and is a fierce competitor on the mound. _

Made the transition from catcher to pitcher in 2000 and has continued to Keri returns for his senior season and improve. He is no doubt the hardest should see plenty of action at second working player on the Saints' roster. base. Has shown great leadership skills. Will be used primarily in middle and will be a major asset to the relief and as a closer. Saints.

MEET .THE SENIOR·: STARTING SAINTS

Geoff Kra111ess Catcher 6'0 190 lbs.

hard in the weight room and has shown tremendous improvement in his ~ hitting this fall.

Rick Surrency l

Pitcher 6'0 190 lbs. Infielder 5'11 1951bs. Chris had an outstanding fall season and Ricky will be a key hitter for the Saints has solidified his position as a vital part this season. He will be a mainstay in the of the Saints' pitching staff. Possesses an middle of the Saints' line-up. Will also oustanding slider to complement see action at first base and as a an above-average fastball. designated hitter.

. •.•.; 4 .... ~;l. ~

t_· i ' :11~ ; .,. 1: t!" February 27, 2002 SPORTS MEDIA GUIDE Gargoyle 21

John Woodman, 21 Infielder 6'0 200 lbs Junior John will be a key righthanded hitter Varsity Reserves for the Saints this season.

Chris Mayo, Infielder Chris Gase, Infielder 1 6' 1 185 lbs Junior 22 5'9 165 lbs Sophomore Chris is a versatile player with great A quality infielder with quick hands baseball instincts. He has shown the and feet. His quickness on the bases ability to be a clutch hitter and will be makes him a base-stealing threat. used in that capacity this season.

Trey Peck, Catcher 5'8 3 Josh Holt, Infielder 6'3 24 160 lbs Freshman 205 lbs Freshman Trey has worked hard at the plate and Josh is expected to add a much need­ on his throwing technique. He will ed righthanded bat to the line-up. gain valuable playing time this year. Very polished player for a freshman.

Todd Lietz, Infielder 6'0 5 Bray LaDow, Outfielder 25 170 lbs Freshman 6'3 195 lbs Sophomore Todd has the ability to be an out­ A prolific lefthanded hitter with standing shortstop. He has good power. Drove in 45 runs in just over speed, sure hands and strong arm. 100 at bats last season.

Jon Major, Outfielder 6 Liam McClay, Pitcher 27 6'0 175 lbs Sophomore 6'0 190 lbs Freshman An excellent defensive outfielder who Solid freshman with good movement provides the Saints with a quality left­ and location on his sneaky fastball handed bat. that sets up his off speed stuff.

Sean Roach, Outfielder 9 Justin Lupinski, Pitcher 2 8 6'0 202 lbs Junior 6'1 180 lbs Freshman Led the Saints last season with a Good movement on his pitches, .408 batting average. He will be a locates well and keeps the ball down. mainstay in right field this season. Justin is also a fine athlete who is very quick off the mound.

PhD Lofti, Infielder 6'0 11 Mike Beauregard, . 29 170 lbs Junior Outfielder 6'0 220 lbs Phil is an aggressive player who will Junior provide righthanded power to the One of Flagler's strongest and most Saints' line-up. conditioned players in the program.

Wes Harris, Catcher 15 Justin Bergh, Pitcher 3 Q 5'11 185 lbs 6'5 220 lbs Sophomore A hard-nosed catcher with an ous­ The big righthander made a quick tanding arm. Will be a key player for recovery from arthroscopic surgery the Saints this season. on his shoulder in the off season.

Daniel Foo, Outffelder 17 Aaron Easton, Pitcher 31 5'11 170 lbs Freshman 6'8 205 lbs Freshman Good instincts, speed and a strong Has worked steadily during his first accurate arm have allowed the Saints year with the Saints. Has been effec­ to use him at any time in the outfield. tive and works very hard to improve. 22 Gargoyle Sports February 27, 2002

Men's tennis team beats Embry-Riddle by kim hartman The make-up date has been scheduled for March 10 at 2:30 p.m. in Orlando. The_men's tennis team, experiencing The men went head to head Sunday, two rainouts in the month of February, Feb.10, against St. Thomas University in has "washed away" most of its opponents Bobcats territory. The Saints blasted the so far. Bobcats, 5-0, landing the Saints' second With an overall record of 4-1 , the conference win. Saints, headed by Walter Shinn and assist­ The match on Wednesday, Feb. 13, ed by Tom Gable, are on the rise. against the University of North Florida Their first game of the season was at was rained out. The match was resched­ home against the Gulf. Coast Eagles. The uled for Tuesday, Feb.26, at 2:30 p.m. at Saints walked away victorious, 7-2. home. Number one seed Alek Mierzwinski The team then dropped a rough one faced off against a difficult opponent and away against Armstrong Atlantic on won (6-2,5-7,6-3). Saturday, Feb. 16. Other winners for the Saints are junior On Tuesday, Feb.19, Flagler battled Grayden Moore, who won his match (6- conference-rival Embry-Riddle. The Saints 4, 7-5) and Jakob Teichert who won (6-7, won the match 5-4. Mierzwinski-Maurer 7-6, 7-5). The entire team played extreme­ and Mike Roberson-Thomas Schweizer ly well in singles, Gable said. were doubles winners. Traveling to West Palm Beach on Roberson after the match said, "This Friday, Feb. 8, to play Palm Beach Atlantic, was a big win for us. We have a real solid photo by leall welnberg the Saints easily defeated them, 6-1. team, and I think we will do well the rest Junior Grayden Moore hopes to help the Saints be a top contender this season. Flagler Is 4-1 and 3-0 In conference action. The Saints' next two oppenents are Sunday, March 3, at Webber Senior Raphael Maurer won his match of the season." International and home Wednesday, March 6, against Florida Southern. (6-3,6-4). In addition, freshman Wes Despite the men's 3-0 conference Mitchell won his match easily. record, an extremely difficult schedule beat up, the knowledge of our opponents Brody Hagen is working out well in sin­ It was the team's first conference win. lies ahead, facing the top five in the coun­ will increase and our game play will gles and doubles owning the number six Usually going nine sets, it never finished try among other tough opponents. advance." seed, Gable said. since the other team had no chance of "This is the most difficult schedule Key players include number one seed Other .assets to the Flagler roster are winning. we've ever had," head coach Shinn said. "It Mierzwinski who works hard, is solid, has Armando Notz and Moore. The next day Flagler never got to com­ will aid us to become a much stronger great work ethic, and is a strong-leader. The Saints' next opponent is Webber . pete against the Northwood Timber­ team, though. . Another player who carries the team International away at noon on Sunday, wolves, as the matches were rained out. "In the end; if these guys aren't totally is number two seed Maurer. Freshman March 3.

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Let us know! Email requests to: [email protected] February 27, 2002 SPORTS Gargoyle 23 Women's tennis off to good start by kim hartman shutout and won their second confer­ ence game. WOMEN'S B-BALL, from page nineteen The anticipated warmer month of Rollins College gave the Saints a bit four-point lead in the final seconds but field in the first half and trailed 31-15 at February never came as the relieved more competition on Tuesday, Feb. 12, in fouled, and the Sailfish responded by hit- the half. In the second half, the Saints women's tennis team now embraced the an intense match of athletes of equal cal­ ting clutch free-throws. The game went held the Lions scoreless for the first nine into overtime, and Flagler was outscored minutes and cut the lead to six points. opportunity to compete in cool weather, iber. In an awesome debate, the Saints despite the adverse wind. put one in the win column, 6-3. 11-1 in the extra session and lost a tough However, the scoreboard went out and Leading off the season at home "This team is incredible. I aim for the game 97-87. The loss dropped the Saints this took all the momentum away from to fifth place in the conference, and as a against the Gulf Coast Eagles, the Saints. girls' finishing number three in the nation Flagler. The Saints were defeated 54-39. result they had to travel to Florida watched their lead slip away, and they at least," head coach Walter Shinn said. Top scorers for Flagler are Pinkowski were defeated, 4-5. Facing off against Armstrong Atlantic Memorial on Tuesday, Feb. 19. with 13 points and sophomore Raegan Flagler shot just 17 percent from the Half the matches went to three sets in on Saturday, Feb.16, the women got out­ Brummal 10 points and nine rebounds. the heated battle. The women were with­ played 2-7. Agian they were forced to out their number one player, Jitka compete without their number one seed, Schonfeldova, which affected the out­ Schonfeldova. As a result, everyone got come. bumped up a spot, playing a more diffi­ In their first conference match, on cult opponent. Friday, Feb.8, the women absolutely The Saints are 4-2 overall and have a demolished Palm Beach Atlantic, 8-0. conference record of 3-0. The team with an overall record of 3- Flagler is headed by great leaders in 2 was rained out in an anticipated away their number three seed, Carolyn-Virginia match versus the Northwood Timber­ Kozlowski, and number six seed, Delyse wolves. The make up date _is March 10 at Pretorius, Shinn said. He also has high noon in Orlando. expectations for the improvement of C 1 I II A 1 E C O N 1 ·11 0 1 L E O On Sunday, Feb. 10, the wqmen's young freshman, Laurie Molter, sitting at strong play continued to drive as they number seven. Completely Climate Controlled defeated the St.Thomas Bobcats, 8-0. The Flagler' s next match is today at 2:30 No Mildew, No Mold, No Bugs Saints claimed their second consecutive p.m. at home against U.N.F. ~pecials for Summer Students Men's golf feels pressure S'XS' - $42.40/month by amy knight nate just to be playing in it." The team members scheduled to play I Q'X5'$63.60/month With only four more tournaments this are Steve Schafer, Charles Glowacki, Jack season, Flagler College's men's golf team Melnicoff, Kirk Irvin and Claes Thenfors. -No Administrative Fee is feeling the pressure to win. In the last tournament, Claes sus­ -Free Lock Coach Don Robbins said as the team tained a back injury causing him to with­ stands now, it is not slated for competi­ draw early. I{ _he was still unable to play, 5 Free Packing Boxes tion at nationals, but the men's NAIA Jack O'Toole was to take his place in standing could rise if they rank high Daytona Beach. . -Pay in advance 4 months and receive 5th enough in their remaining events. When sizing up the opposition:, Their next tournament, the Bethune­ Robbins said he hopes for the team to fin­ month free Cookman College spring invitational Feb. ish in the top three overall. 24-26 at Indigo Lakes Golf Club in Robbins said Flagler's main rival in the -$25 G_ift Certificate to Turtle's Music Daytona Beach, will be reported in the coming tournament is Rollins C_ollege, or March 20 issue of the Gargoyle. currently ranked in the top 10 Division 2, ·c r A total of 24 men's and women's NAIA. One month internet connection ($2=5 value) teams from various colleges and universi­ Local schools also competing include ties in the southeast were slated to com­ Bethune-Cookman College, Jacksonville pete. University and Stetson University. Results Most of the teams are ranked Division will be in the next issue of the Gargoyle, Check our website for Flagler Student Specials 1, so Robbins said, the team "feels fortu- on Wednesday, March 20. www.kingstreetstorage.com

BASEBALL, from page nineteen------Ladow and Lietz led the team with two victorious 6-0. Holt earned his third vic­ Just a short distance from Flagler hits apiece. Major received the loss. tory of the season. In Jacksonville on Tuesday., Feb. 12, In the final game of the three-game the Saints took on Edward Waters College. series Flagler won 14-2. Gase went 1 for The same outcome occurred this time as 5 with a homerun and scored three runs .. VISA and MaterCard Accepted well for the men, winning 8-3. Chris Gase In addition, Miceli pounded out three hits went 2 for 3, and Dan Miceli went 2 for 5 and drove in two runs. Major got the win Act Now To Reserve Your Space! · bringing in two runs. Holt got the win. improving his record to 2-1 on the season. He now is 2-1 overall. Flagler improved its record to 3-0 in CALL US!!!! On Saturday, Feb. 16, Flagler traveled conference action. to Miami to battle Florida Memorial. In On Wednesday, Feb.20, the Saints the first game, Adam Collins pitched played Division II oppenent North 238 W. King Street seven _strong innings only giving up one Florida. Flagler suffered a tough loss 3-1 . St.Augustine, Fl 32095 rim on just three hits, and the Saints won McClay pitched; an_ outstanding . ga_me 2-1. throwing eight innings, only giving up In the second game Flagler got solid three runs. However, the Saints only had (904) 808-1937 pitching performances from freshman five hits in thei game,: and ·it was: not · fax (904) 823.-3390 Liam Mcclay and Holt as the Saints were enough for them tff pull out a road-win. 24 Gargoyle SPORTS February 27, 2002

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JU.tfiifi~il~S,:gain incre~ ing hockey;glory. lfheU.S. won?t! the 1996W~i,-ldf' f upl atj;d i o .s anadian C~}ieS"ha".'~ lost WJL ... trwcbJ~ft.t,9 t.~e United States. The fui~ eveA'i: oi!t'he:Winter Olympics produced O:n~ of its.. ~;;st stir- ring moments. The E Ceptef was split iri'tw"o b~twe2n Canadian atid.Amdncans des­ 'Peqttely u~g o~ thei[ n;atic'iri's be1 p1ayers. Gfmadians drapeq in their iµtion's ,flag'

and AmericanJ an~ p~jnteg red1 "White anfi bl1,1e $tog.fl sige by stije !A the 81!?QO sea;tE c ehter. • ;t . i;i . ( ···• )\/' { i; t ii Wt ({ r: {{ .'l } photo by karollne westaway The team practices at its home course at The Ponce, and Mary Hafeman, the pro there, gives C~ ada gradually gained control iii' the firsrpf riod. J'he l&tio nlintites of the peri­ the Saints some free instruction. The course can be seen onllne at www.theponce.com. The od.w as theirs,.~er,th~ U.S. to6k~;].c0 ieaq; TearpiVSA'brQke ~.p t~p 8:'.fQjntoth'· ::,:,:::;::;::: :=:,:;e~:r:'<;: ··-:--cc, :'li:\:) <:<~!8c-: ()(''.'' '\?/ }f:\:: ::C/::: lt?g;"ffe~()n~;gfit , Scottsdale,Ariz.; Nichole Feld, a freshman Beach Atlantic Invitational in West Palm od: J~e s~5;'}nt t11e !forger,:spb"ifo~ th~" ~g~ F~m~s' f~ r ~rd kirig' for thf net. from Billings, Mont.; Alecia Manning, a Beach. ' Sakic'spass iu-riv~~ at' theisag'ie tpie 'asJ,ginlat·w f o tipped it\past Mike Richtec ' freshman from Orange Park, Fla., Nicole · In April the women will travel to Le~~ipg,p~Y.f 2· ~ei,-;.~9;:peijo~; ~~a~a s?} t~f stage {gr f dr.pn~ric tpird PSff- Conrad, a freshman from Jacksonville, Daytona Beach to compete in the Embry­ Fla.; and Laura Wadsworth, a junior from Riddle Invitational. Regionals are sched­ f~~: l;J~!il~~t:?~ttt:j~~;;{~~;t~r~;i:~fsJf:~:~ ~i:t New Smyrna, Fla. uled for April 13-15 at the Greenleaf Golf ,beWnd ,Richter totmake''it 4-:a i itlf;'ronly·~159frefainings; '1:heCanadiansnerypteµ. , The schedule starts March 3-5 at West Resort. fana9;s ~:.x:eqµti".'~ difsq BrWayq'e .q iet,zky gpt ~ toa ~?UP hug w;i!h team o~fici3!s

1 i1Ftrit;:rit ~~ie,1s rufi~0! cor! d ·.· ~~co! d lgoat1bf'the garii~ and ~hat puf :ie aw~;~ !Thsre are only'a, handful of internati~na( games1rin"hqckey..histbry4hat compare to ,Sundai s ee,ic '.{ In •. ~96q, t1~f V. §.. "'.Sgj}S fif st ?211,.piecJ;J.l ;1?VC£ ,Capada 0~ ~ts .. ~21ll.f ict .in Montreal ~d il980, ~ e tfs. i:ct9ry ovei; t~i S°'fet u~,~~-..• ··•· ., ., '" .•• FlAGlER COllEtE S+tUDEM;r;. , AND FACUlTY DISCOUNT MEN'S BASKETBALL, trom nineteen-==== bench with 16 points including a slam­ Saints lost one of their top players in dunk over two defenders. Flagler now Randolph due to an injured hamstring. advanced to play the Eagles in a Florida Despite the injury, Flagler played well in Sun Conference showdown Feb. 22 at the first half and took a 46-42 lead at Warner Southern. recess. This was a big loss for Flagler, but The stage was set Friday, Feb.22. The Kersenbrock kept the Saints in the game. Saints had to win this game and win one He was 8 for 10 from the field and had a more to reach nationals. In the first half, team-high 19 points. Flagler was hitting everything. The Royals had the lead for most of The Saints shot an amazing 76 percent the second half, but Flagler kept rallying 1. OVER 50 GROUP EXERCISE CLASSES from the field, including 8-8 from three­ back. With only 1:20 showing on the (YOGA, KICK- BOXING, NAVY SEALS, BODY PUMP, & MARTIAL ARTS) point land. The Saints went into the lock­ scoreboard the Saints trailed 85-79. Then 2. HEATED OUTDOOR POOL FOR SWJMMING, SUNN ING & FUN er room at the half with a 53-42 lead over Tramont nailed down a three, bringing 3. l CARDIO ROOMSWITH STA!RMASTERS, ELLIPTICALS, Embry-Riddle. Flagler within two points. T READMILLS, & Bl KE$ In the second half, Flagler kept hold­ On the Saints' next possession Allums 4. 2 COMPLETE WEIGHT ROOMS - FRE.EWE !GHTS, CYBEX ing on to the lead until the Eagles made a missed a three and Flagler was forced to , S. FREE TANNING run and took a two-point lead with only 3 foul. Warner Southern made clutch free­ 6, SAUNA, STEAMROOM AND WHIRLPOOL minutes remaining. throws but the Saints had one last chance 7. RACQUETBALL, BASKETBALL & WALLEYBALL Nevertheless, the Saints had the and missed a three at the end. The Royals 8.FREE FITNESS EVALUATIONS, ORIENTATIONS. & answer. Otis and junior forward Ben won 89-86: PROGRAM REVIEWS Kersenbrock hit several three-pointers · After the game head coach Bo Clark 9. SMOOTHIE & JUICE BAR that kept Flagler in the game. said, "It's a shame we're not going to the 10. BE