mIAT'S INSIDE... Why Study Abroad? Editorial/Commentary... Page 2 Page 7 Arts & Entertainment... Page 8 Music Reviews ... Page 10 1994 - 95 Official Guide to Clubs Sports ... Page 11 Pa e 8
VOL. XXIIII, NO. 1 S A I N T A U G U S T I N E , F L O R I D A September 6, 1994 Groundbreaking scheduled for new Flagler College Library
from the current 112 to 500 seats. such as the Internet. Students will be able ByW. DEREK PARKER Abare noted that many libraries are to access the network, for example, Gargoyle Editor in Chief known as Learning Resource Centers. "We through the use of a Gopher, an elec are hoping ours will also be a complete tronic research aid which searches the Flagler College marks another mile learning center. This facility will be very network using key words or phrases. stone on Sept. 23 when groundbreaking conducive to learning," Abare added. According to Flagler College Presi ceremonies are held at Sevilla and Valencia The new facilities will include offices, dent William Proctor, the building of the Streets for its new $7.4 million library. The a computer center, seminar rooms, a gal- new library is another important step taken n·ame of the new library will be announced -lery and a lecture hall. by the college, ranking in importance at this ceremony. Demolition of pre-exist The new lecture hall does not imply with the college founding, accreditation, ing structures on the site took place on larger classes, however. According to Abare and the renovation of Kenan Hall. "The August 25, 1994. Construction of the li the hall, which will seat approximately fifty renovation of Kenan Hall allowed that brary project is scheduled to be completed students, will "serve a multitude of pur building to become the he;irt of the aca in about 16 months according to Kenneth poses, but there will be no classes regularly demic program," Proctor said. ''The new Russom, Flagler campus planner and assis scheduled in that room." library will help to define the campus." tant director of business services. · The new library will also house a com The construction of a new library 'The new library will quadruple the puter center "strictly for the convenience building will leave vacant the third floor of size of our existing library facilities and will of students," Abare said. Kenan Hall. 'There are a number of pos greatly complement our academic pro Students will be able, for example, to sibilities for that space," Abare said. gram," according to Executive Vice Presi bring materials from the library to the Possibilities include moving the cur
Photo by Shone Runyon dent and Deat_1 of Academic Affairs Will computer center to work on projects and rentcomputer labs to the old library space iam Abare Jr. papers. The center will have both and building a small auditorium or lec Late August found students like NatlJ,an The library will house 175,000 vol Macintosh and DOS-based machines. The ture hall in the sub-levels that currently Wagner, Resident Assistant, getting umes, double that of the Louise Wise Lewis computer center will also have "some con See Library page 6 L-======::::::'.Jmoved in for the starl ofFall Semester. Library. Seating capacity will also increase nection to a wide-area research network" Barnett assumes role of athletic director
By SEAN SULLIVAN for over 40 years. Battle completed his one Gargoyle Sports Editor year at Flagler College on July 31. ·Barnett has been a member of the As the seasons begin to change in the athletic department since 1988, where he smooth ·transition from summer to winter, has served as head baseball coach and another transition will be takirig place in assistant athletic director. His added re the Flagler College athletic department. sponsibilities as AD will not change his On August 17, former assistant ath standing as head baseball coach. letic director David Barnett moved 1:1P the Barnett has a long history in baseball. ranks to take the position ofAthletic Direc- In his college years, he played for Semi -tor. Dean of Student Services and former nole Community College before transfer Athletic Director Daniel Stewart expects ring to the University of North Carolina. the transition to be a smooth one. At UNC he was part of the team that took The position ofAthletic Director (AD) the Tarheels to a third place finish in the was suddenly made available when former 1978 College World Series. However, be AD Mark Battle announced his resignation fore graduation from UNC, Barnett signed on July 13. Battle, a native of Tennessee, to play professional baseball with the took a position at the Tennessee School for Montreal Expos, where he stayed for a the Deaf, where his father was employed New Athletic Director David Barnett See BARNETT on page 6 EDITORIAL OPINION ~---;.,.. - ~ -- -.... • ~ • • .. ~ - ... -- -":1..: - ~ 4 ... ---a --'-;--~--- · y ---._ ,(... ---} -a --. . . . T ·...... ~ -f ~... ---.. } -c_...... ~ -~ --.: .l...... ~ .Ji. ,...... ~ ...... -K .. ._ .. ,J .Jr. .... ~ J3:.. --✓ .JL .. ._ ... .J3:.... J:i ..I. ... ~ .. ~. . .. >-. •• _•• ~ ••• ~ •• ~. '·the big leagues may be striking, but the real .Game plays on
By W. DEREK PARKER sure Hall ofFamer. Every time "Sweet Lou" comes up to for the first time in over 30 years, but most people don't bat, the crowd chants a long, low "LOOOOooooooUUU!" Gargoyle Editor in Chief really mind. The minor leagues are enjoying a surge in I remember being no older than six and asking my dad attention. A record number of media representatives as we watched 'The Game" on a tiny, old 1V, "Dad, how covered a bunch of 12 and 13 year olds playing ball in The biggest baseball game of come everybody BOOs him? I thought he was a good Pennsylvania. The game was postponed by rain for about the season recently took place. player!" It was then that my Dad let me in on the little three and a half hours, and when it resumed the Ameri All the usual elements that make secret. can team lost. Both teams lined up to slap hands and baseball Baseball were there - That's Baseball Personally I don't care if this season congratulate each other for a great game and the Ameri the smell of freshly cut grass·, the is over without playing the World Series. Sure, can kids were talking about "next year." crack of the bat, the roar of the Clevelanders are upset because their team was winning This is Baseball It is alive and well in America. crowd, popcorn, peanuts, and the seventh inning stretch. The big difference with this game is that the teams were made up not of multi-million dollar superstars but of young kids. This was the Little League World Series. While Major League Baseball owners and Three years of college and I players bicker over how to divide their billions, the game is alive and well. Baseball is not about the World Series. Baseball is not still can't tie my shoes ••• about the All-Star game. No ·matter what the networks would have you believe, it's not. It's not even about Barry night until you lose feeling in 90% of your body. Bonds or MichaelJordan (MichaelJordan?) or Gatorade, By BRIAN L. THOMPSON There are somethings I do. remember about the or artificial turf vs. grass, or million per year contracts $7 Gargoyle _Senior Editor past three years. I remember every time someone tried or agents. And Baseball is certainly not about striking. to teach me how to be politically correct. I never took Baseball is about family and friends. It's about I had this same recurring too well to it. I'm waiting for the next movement - choosing up sides at "The Field" (which every neighbor nightmare again the other night. politically useful. hood seems to have). It's about getting your first real I woke up sweating and trying Then, sentences like - 'That collection of cultur glove and playing "catch" with your Dad out in the desperately to remember all the ally and economically diverse gentle-people parking backyard on summer evenings until your arm is sore and details which went something their environment-friendly auton_iobiles in the physi your glove hand stings. This isBasebal~ and this game lives like this: I ~ad reached the pin cally-challenged spaces should be tastefully repri on. nacle that every college student '------' manded by that non-Rodney-King-beating police-per Major League Baseball is technically still the "na is striving for - graduation in fewer than 10 years, no son" - will be - "I hope a cop busts that jerk for tional pastime," much in the same way that Elizabeth is hairstyles that might rule-out running for public office parking in the wheelchair-pushers spot. I was going to still the Queen of England. We don't take the title away, and enough hope for the future that my parents hadn't park there!" . but everybody knows that it doesn't really mean anything written me off as a bad spin on the biological ''Wheel of I find it funny how I can remember every night I anymore. Fortune." played football in Ponce Hall and the female RA' s from Over the years, people have grown tired of Major It was my graduation ceremony, and curiously upstairs came down and threatened to write us up, but League Baseball (MLB) 's long games, endless season, enough, I was naked except for the cap on my head. I can't remember a thing from U.S. History class. That huge egos and inflated prices. The "best" seats at Tiger Like most dreams when you are naked in a public place, is if I even took U.S. History. Stadium in my hometown of Detroit now cost $20 each. my mind was trying to tell me I was either insecure And now I have to deal with "life-after-college" - I am told that that's actually pretty reasonable. Ifyou ask about myself or my clothes were dangerously out of which happens to be my greatest fear. Is there life-after me the best seats are not behind home plate. The best style. college? It's one of the great mysteries of life. Some seats are way up in the bleachers next to a bunch of your I was standing in line to receive my diploma with my who have been there and came back said there's best friends or your dad out in center field. fellow graduates who all had calculators. They were usually a great white light that meets you. It's the shine MLB serves a purpose, don't get me wrong. 'The busy adding up how much money they were losing by coming off all the balding heads. Before you know it Bigs" are supposed to be there to demonstrate to us the skipping a day of their new, comfy six-figure jobs to get you've got hair on your back, a bottom-less debt and an highest level of performance. Th,ey are supposed to give a piece of paper that basically said, "so-and-so is guaran IRS auditor named Bob who moves in with you and eats kids something to dream about and old men something teed not to be dumber than when he started." all your food. to reminisce about. The Major Leagues were never Then it got really weird! When I stepped up to Life-after-college can sometimes mean moving intended to be the game. receive my diploma, a stern woman with glasses smirked back in with mom and dad. I never considered that an The importance of Major League Baseball boils down and handed me a scantron sheet on which, with a dull option with me. Nothing against my mother, but mov to this: as a little boy or girl holding your dad's hand as no. 2 pencil, I would be tested on everything I learned ing back in with her would be about as appealing as you walk out of the dark tunnel into the sunlight. Seeing at college. taking up residence with a family of baboons with bad the impossibly green grass contrasting with the orange "Are you kidding me!" I said. "Do you mean I was breath. At least the baboons wouldn't care if I didn't dirt. Sitting in "the cheap seats," eating a lousy hot dog, supposed to have learned something?" shower before dinner. holding a beat-up glove and praying that a foul-ball comes And then I woke up, hand clutching my head, Of course, I may not even have that option. Ifyour your way and you can beat all the other kids around you realizing that, forces of the universe willing, I'll gradu mother ever mentions she's tearing out your room and to it. The foul-ball never comes your way, but on the way ate in April and hopefully make more money than what turning it into a greenhouse, take it as a hint that out your dad tells you not to worry, some day the ball will my allowance was at age 15, yet nobody ever mentioned summer camp is over. come your way,just keep bringing that glove. (So you do that I should remember what I was taught because I until you are about 14 and realize that only littl,e kids bring might need it again. I totally misunderstood co!lege! Editor's Note: When Brian was asked what the point ofhis gloves to the games.) For three years I thought it was summer camp with column was, he replied, "What point? I didn't /,earn anything! One of my very earliest memories is about baseball. older girls, un-regimented diets and staying up every I me_ant I should, have takqi notes or SO'"}!!thing.:• The second-baseman for the Tigers is Lou Whitaker, a Page 3 Gargoyle September 6, 1994 Letters to the Editor
SGA working for students Open letter to the Staff, ence. Devoting time and energy to SGA or any other club Professors and Students of By MICHAEL BARNES or organization is one of the best ways to get the most out Gargoyle Contributor of the college years. Not only does extra-curricular Flagler College involvement offer impressive resume material, but it also Some of you may not know that David Merrill, a The Student Government gives students skills that they could never learn in a December 1993 graduate, was killed in an auto accident Association (SGA) is busy as classroom and experiences that will give them a head on May 20. To his many friends who attended his funeral usual, working on behalf of start in the professional world. SGA's .Club Night on I wish to say thank you for your support during this most Flagler students. SGA is charged September 15 provides students an opportunity to meet difficult time. Thank you for being David's friend. His with coordinating student activi with the leaders of college clubs and organizations, days at Flagler College were some of his best. To his ties, overseeing clubs and orga gather information, and sign up to become involved. teachers and staff members I thank you from the bottom nizations, and recommending Students have many opportunities to involve them of my heart. I twas impossible to say thank you to each one policy to the Administration. selves in SGA. The best way to support the organization of you, so please accept these thanks. SGA sponsors activitivies for new students such as is to become a voting representative. In order to become With sincere appreciation, the Nuts & Bolts Ice Cream Social and a trip to Disney a voting representative, a student must fill out an applica Sherry Merrill World. Coming up September 10, SGA will host Beach tion and attend an interview conducted by members of Day and Fun Flicks, as well as a new activity set for October the SGA executive board. Members selected to be voting 15 called Virtual Reality. representatives are responsible for bringing forth the The SGA also offers students the opportunity to voice ideas and suggestions of their fellow students to 'the floor Speak Your Mind in their opinions and ask questions about the college. While of SGA ancl must report the results or findings back to the the Student Governmen tAssociation is not a "governing" students. In addition, voting representatives help plan body, it does investigate student concerns and convey and carry out student activities and community service the student attitudes to the College Administration. One of projects, and vote on issues that pass through student SGA' s goals consists of offering a recommendation to the government. Voting members must, however, adhere to Gargoyle! Administration that library hours be adjusted during the the attendance policy for meetings as well as events, and mid-semester and final exams. effectively carry out their delegated responsibilities in Through the Inter-Club Council (ICC), the Student order to preserve their status as a voting representative. Letters to the Editor: Government Association oversees student clubs and or For those students who are already committed to sports, ganizations. Seventeen student organizations ranging other organizations or jobs, SGA should not be forgot c/o The GARGOYLE from Pep Band, to Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, to ten. A student who would like to put forth his or her Rotaract offer students of any course of study excellent efforts but cannot make a full committment may become Box825 opportunities for enjoyment as well as leadership experi- inovlved in student government by attending student activities and SGAmeetings, and offering input to SGA by discussing issues with a representative or sending written It's your school. Gargoyle concerns to campus box 1398. It's your voice. Nev,. Gargoyle Staff- Editor-in-Chief W. Derek Parker
Design/ Layout Scott Thompson
Sports Editor Sean Sullivan Music Editor Joe Adragna Feature Editor Bill Willard
Photographers Shane Runyon Matt Sara Michael Zatloukal
Advertising Nancy Demato _Repr~sentatives Jennifer Adams
Senior Editor Brian L. Thompson
Gargoyle Advisor Robert Hawkins
Letters to the Editur should be no longer than two regular letter Photo by Malt Sara sized pages. The writer's student classification urfaculty/staffposition should be included at the bottom, and all letters must be signed. Members of the Gargoyle staff include, from left, back row, W. Derek Parker, editor-in Bits & Pieces -- ON THE Permanent ID card HORIZON In the Flagler students can now take advan Wednesday, September 7 tage of the permanent identification cards • Bookstore opens that w~re issued during registration last fall. The result is that returning students Thursday, September 8 , need not stand in line at the student lounge • Classes begin to have their picture taken for a new ID, unless they have lost the card they were ews given last year. Such students will have to Saturday, September 10 pay a $10 fee at the business office, go to • SGA Beach Day, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., student services for a new card, and get in A Street Ramp line with the new students to have a new • Fun Flicks, 6 p.m. - Midnight, Bobby Bowden to photo processed. Student Lounge Pre-Law Meetings Monday, September 12 speak at forum • Poster Sale,10 a.m., Breezeway Judge Poland will be meeting with all pre-law students and any others interested Tuesday, September 13 By BRIAN L. THOMPSON in the law on Thursday, September 15 at • Poster Sale, 10 a.m., Breezeway Gargoyle Senior Editor 2:00 p.m. in the Student Lounge. All • First SGA meeting, 8 p.m. interested students are encouraged to at To Florida State football fans, he is tend. Wednesday, September 14 probably best known as Sir Bobby- a The Deans of Admissions from the St. • Auditions for fall drama dignified southern gentlemai:i who strolls Thomas University School of Law and the production, 6 p.m. the sideline like a cool, calculating trick University ofFlorida College of Lawwill be sterwho loves to win at all costs. But for the meeting with Judge Poland and all Pre Thursday, September 15 reiit of the country, Bobby Bowden, head Law students in the Flagler Room on Sep • Club Night, 7 p.m., Dining Hall _ coach of the Florida State Seminoles and tember 20 and 22, respectively, at 3:30 one of the country's most prolific college each day, Any students interested in at football coaches, he is best known for his tending these informational meetings are Friday, September 16 "Grail-like" quest for the National Cham encouraged to do so. Please see Judge • SGA applications due, 5 p.m. pionship. Poland for more information. Even though Bowden is fifth on the all-time coaching victories list and has lead his teams to top four finishes for the last seven years, the only accomplishment to Special to lhe Gargoyle elude him in his 28-years of coaching has FSU Coach Bobby Bowden been the crowning as National Champion, a distinction, following last season's vic tory in the Orange Bowl, he can revel in. football's greatest coaches and one of Before embarking on this year's quest Florida's most interesting characters. to win a second National Championship, Tickets for the Flagler Forum are free Bobby Bowden will speak at the 1994 and students have first chance at tickets, Flagler Forum on Sept. 26. He is in great however the limit is one ticket per student demand as a motivational speaker, and with an I.D, Bowden will speak in the the forum will give faculty, staff and stu Flagler College Auditorium at 10 a.m. For dents the chance to hear ~ne of college ticket information, call 829-6481, ext. 205, Lewis Scholars selected COI,I,EGE Bingham is a graduate ofJesuitHigh School in Tampa where he was vice Gargoyle Staff presiden t of the student council. Hynes BOOKSTORE graduated from Lyons Township High The 1994-95 Flagler College students School in La Grange, Illinois where he named to be Lewis Scholars are Shawn was president of his se Chandler Bingham, nior class and a repre- r------, Gabriel William Hynes, sentative on the student Erin Laura Kelly and council. Laura Lynn Neal. Kelly graduated WELCOME STUDENTS! The Lewis Scholar from Cedar Shoals award, which is Flagler's .______. High School in Athens, .______, most prestigious scholar- Shaum Bingham Georgia and served on Erin Kelly · ship, is based solely on .------, the staffs of the newspa- ...------. merit, and covers tuition, per and literary maga Open Weekdays room and board for four zine. Neal is a graduate years of study at the col of Dunnellon High 9:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m. lege. The Lewis Scholar School where she was award is funded by the editor of the liter- .______, 31 Cordova Street 825-4681 . Lawrence Lewis, Ji:-. and GtJJ,,u~-.--H--~ 1 ary magazine and the I.Aura Neal Molly L. Wiley. :y,,es school newspaper. Page 5 Gargoyle September 6, 1994 SGA urges students to 11 get involved" ByW. DEREK PARKER mittee last year, Lustberg decided to take Gargoyle Editor in Chief his own advice and get even more involved this year by becoming the publicity chair If the new Student Government Asso person. ciation officers have their way this year, Student Government has a full sched every even twill be host to throngs ofFlagler ule of events slated for Fall semester, in students having a good time. "Getting the cluding the annual trip to Disney World students more involved" seems to be the for new students, Beach Day, and the Luau major goal of the new SCA as they get Weekend among others. Fbr a complete ready for the 1994-95 school year. listing of upcoming events, look in the In elections held last spring, Michael "On the Horizon" section of each issue of Barnes, a communications junior froqi the Gargoyl,e. Leesburg, Va., was elected president. As president, Barnes hopes to lead the SGAas they tackle issues important to the student body. Top priorities for Barnes include extending the library's hours during mid BLACKOUT terms and final exams; and improving access to the Student Lounge. BASIC BIACK ESSENTIALS JeffJon es, a communications and his tory junior from Miami, Fla. will be the SCA vice-president. As VP, Jones will be Student GovermentAssociation 1994--95 officers include,from left, Mike Barnes, president; responsible for managing the Student Tehmina Ahmed, social chairperson; Christopher Lustberg, publicity chairperson;Janie Government budget, a duty he is looking Dickson, secretary; andJeffery Jones, vice president. forward to tackling. The VP is also the 51-B Cordova Street presidentofthelnter-ClubCouncil (ICC). "bringing quality events that will appeal to sponsibility. As social chairperson, she Through his involvement in ICC, Jones the whole student body." plans to schedule events that are "more wants to "see the clubs get more involved TehminaAhmed was elected the new appealing to college students." Open every afternoon in the community." SCA social chairperson. Ahmed was born Christopher Lustberg, a business and except Tuesdays The new SCA secretary is elementary in South Carolina, and has lived all over accounting sophomore originally from education/ SLD junior Janie Dickson, of the world since. A communications sopho New York but currently residing in Ocala, Sarasota, Fla. Dickson hopes to increase more, Ahmed served on the SCA social Fla., also sought more responsibility this studen t involvement in SCA events by committee last year, but wanted more re- year. After serving on the publicity com- 826-0130 ST. 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Call Us Today 797-6488 85 South Dixie Highway • US 1 South to SR 207 Music Matters The Surf Station Welcom~,s You - TM ~ New & Used SHORTBOARDS Cassettes, CD's & Imports· BODYBOARDS w PAIRS Blank Tape TSUITS '"s~Ok CD + Cassette Cases ,,._,an.a, EWARE l"".lj•l..-f"lloolll T-Shirts SHOES ./ m-t 11-8 471-TUBE next to Albertsons f-s 11-9 824-5740 1020 ANASTASIA BLVD. sun 12-6 AT ENTRANCE TO STATE PARK ' Page 6 Gargoyle September 6, 199 4 New library will provide more room for classrooms and .faculty offices continued from page 1 house the stacks. The space will also be enrollment is already pushing the capacity able to satisfy the college's needs for aca of the college's physical facilities. "Any demic dassrooms and faculty offices well expansion in the student body would re 'into the foreseeable future, added Proc ·quire the college to expand our facilities tor. Plans for the old library space will be much more than just the library," he said. finalized during this academic year. Proctor agreed, but mentioned that Despite the building of the new librry, the next building projects the college and the recent construction of the new hopes to undertake will be the construc gymnasium and auditorium, coUege offi tion of a major student union building cials currently have no plans to expand the and a new physical plant building. For Photo by Shane Runyon student body. According to Abare ,.college now, however, the library is the college's Workmen clear the northwest corner lot at Valencia and Sevilla Streets where main project. groundbreaking ceremonies for Flagl,er 's new 58,900 squarefoot library will be held on Sept. 23. Students are warned to stay clear of the site and not to cross construction barriers. Music Matters. Barneff takes over at helm of athletic department • Selection continued from page 1 Barnett taught at the _Episcopal High an exceptional job," said Stewart. • Price a season and a half. Following his stint. School in Jacksonville and was assistant to "We've got good quality students who with the Expos, Barnett spent three years the director of baseball operations at are also good quality athletes who com playing with the four-man fast pitch soft Boardwalk and Baseball, Inc. of Orlando. pete and win,"Barnettsaid. 'There's some- • Service ball team, "The King and His Court," until At Flagler, Barnett's seven years as thing to be said for that." · 11 he decided to attend Flagler College. head baseball coach has paid off. He cel He plans to use Fla,gler's resources, "Where music matters After receiving his Bachelor of Arts ebrated his 200th career win in 1994, was such as publication and radio, to get that Free bumper sticker with every purchase degree from Flagler in 1983, Barnett took voted NAIA District 7 Coach of the Year in message to the students and community. a position as assistant coach at the Univer 1993, and eight players have signed pro Other plans include expenmenting sity of Iowa where he earned his masters fessional contracts. with the women's soccer program, look next to Albertson's m-t 11-8 degree in educational administration. "I'm confident that Dave will bring the ing at the possibility of adding a women's 824-5740 f-s 11-9 sun 12-6 From 1985 to 1988, when he joined enthusiasm that he shows as a coach to the golf program, and keeping an eye on local the Flagler College athletic department, directorship, which will result in his doing players as recruits. 1r------, PREFERRED CUSTOMER COUPON 1 11fi1~:f!1~l11J1lDt•Uti1l1tW•1afl•1i]il§~iilit:itii•liJ:l~l)i{ij:rJ-14b PLEASE PRINT LIMIT ONE PER STUDENT #050 - A I I . NOT. \lAUn WJ.1'.!,! ..A.J,LY. 01:HER. OF.l:ER. OR.DJSf'..,o.t.JN,,: EXPIRES 10/6/94 I LAST NAME FIRST I 1I I- I- I- I- I- I- I- I· I- I- I- f -1·. I ) I- I- I I· 11 Barnett ls I ADDRESS I 1I I· I· I 1- l· I· I· I· 1- 1- I· I· I· I d· I· I I· f 11 I CITV/STIITE/ZIP I 11 t f t f t t I t t t t t I t ·t t t t l 11 Florida's Bank1 &TORS AMOUNT OF SALE DISCOUNT AMOUNT I laundry The B For Today's with your purchase . and thi, coupon b a g lim il one per ,tudenl Students FREE WestPoint Pepperell Your Bank for life. .I Since 1877. Bed Bath & Linens All Barnett Banks are insured by the FDIC. FACTORY OUTLET AMERICA'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF BED AND BATH PRODUCTS SINCE 1813 Page 7 Gargoyle September 6, 1994 \Athy Study Abroad?. whole thing can be a really mind-opening are not there to expect your usual behav The following essay, by William Spaedt, was the winning entry in a contest experience and a welcome change from ior and you have the opportunity to re sponsored by Ariel, the Spanish Club, during last year's La Orgia. Spate's the somewhat sheltered life in the U.S. invent yourself in anywayyou desire. Ifelt column won a $100 prize,-donated by alumni who were Ariel members .. This idea of meeting new people a tremendous sense of relief at being able goes along with another important as to live day-by-day and not worrying about Before I studied abroad in Guanajuato, you cannot compare a textbook and tests pect of studying abroad; gaining new my future or all the responsibilities I had. Mexico, I heard all the cliches about the to living in a land where your "foreign perspectives on the world. Living in the i was able to soak up my surroundings and experience. I was told how it would be the language" is spoken by everyone around U.S., we are exposed to the U.S. view contemplate my life. It was a highly intro time of my life, it would change me for you on a daily basis. The stuffy rhetoric of point on ever issue and idea. Exposing spec.tive period and I learned more about ever, I would make lifelong friends, etc. the classroom is forgotten and all the yourself to a new culture is exposing your myself in four months there than I could After studying abroad I feel that all of knowledge you have attained comes alive self to a new way of looking at things. have in a year here. This experience will these statements are 100% true. It was the in the day-to-day use of the language .. Meeting new people -also lets you share probably vary for everyone, but the thing best experience of my life for a variety of Another perk of studying abroad is and gain different perspectives. You can for sure is that you will definitely see a side reasons. Studying abroad may not be for the interesting people you have the op also see the U.S. in a new light. Spending of yourself that you have not seen before. everyone, but for anyone who wants to portunity to meet. Aside from the inhab your entire life in the U.S. allows you to When you are surrounded by people who learn a foreign language, meet exciting itants of the country, there are usually know the U.S. from only one point of look, think, and act like you, it is easy to people, gain perspective on the world, other students or travelers who share the view, so this is all you know. When you lose your identity and blend into the and discover more about him/herself, it is same situation as you. While studying in discover foreign places and learn new masses. However, when you stand out definitely an idea worth exploring. Mexico, I met people from all over the cultures, you have something to compare from everyone else, you are forced to For anyone who wants to master a U.S., Canada, England, Scotland and the U.S. to and you can see it from a new concentrate on who you are. this is where foreign language, studying abroad is prac France in addition to the many Mexican I angle. You can also learn how the natives true self-discovery comes into play. tically a must. Studying in classrooms and befriended. Every person from a differ see the U.S. and learn from their thoughts Although the idea of studying abroad practicing with other students can raise ent culture has something new and excit and observations. my seem overwhelming at times, it is an your skill to a certain level and offer a ing to share and a different viewpoint on One· final advantage of studying opportunity that any serious language stu technical mastery of the language, but to the world. Generally, people who study abroad is also the one I enjoyed the most; dent cannot afford to pass up. It opens throw yourself headfirst into a foreign abroad or travel are adventurous and open finding out more about who you are. your eyes to the diversity of our world and culture where you are forced to speak the minded and the natives of the foreign When you are displaced from your famil allows you to discover what it means to be language is a much more valuable and land are eager to share their heritage and iar surroundings, it is almost as if a new an American. The only regret I have from worthwhile lesson. As a learning device, culture with interested students. The person develops. Your family and friends my trip is that it had to end so quickly. Prospective Fa ll Graduates 1 Graduation has been scheduled for December 17, 1994 at 9:00 a.m. in the Fl~gler College Auditorium . .~ .. ·;: If your name does not appear oh this list and you intend to graduate this fall, please contact the Registrar's Office immediately. On the other hand, if your name appears on this list and you are not planning·to graduate this fall, you will also need to contact the Registrar's Office as soon as possible. Veronica G. Adams Laura E. Donohue Robert J. Huffman Kenneth Charles McGlothin Ralph D. Priddy Cynthia Marie Steinbach Laura Lee Adragna Dawn Renee Dreher Michelle Marie Incontro Tiffany Ann Merlo Judith Ann Rade Sharon Lee Sterling Thomas Scott Alberti Cobi Rhea Dunn Bradley John Infante Charlotte Angelic Merrill Cheryl Lynn Reger Kathleen Marcus Supina Ross Douglas Alvord Christine Claire Efstathion Joel Shane Jenkins Jeffrey D. Moore William C. Reid III Shelly Diane Swartz Jodie Lynne Baker Richard James Fall Thomas Fredrick Jones Catherine V. Neels Eric.Matthew Rice I • Daniel James Tapp Monica Aileen Beckwith Christian Jamie Ferguson Sara Jane Jorgensen Amy Louise Nelson Carrie M. Richardson Brian Patrick Tennyson Amy Christine Bennett Sherri Ann Ferrentino Katharine Leslie Kasziba Tara Nicole Nemer Jennifer Jill Riginos Amy Ruth Tiffan Jeffrey A. Bennett Rebecca Ann Fisher Rebecca Renae Kehley Enrique Ramon Nieto Patrick Allen Roach Tracy Jo Trovato Susan Christine Bogart Kathleen Deirdre Flynn Lori Lynn Kriegshauser Jennifer Lynn Nowacki Elizabeth Marie Roberts David Brenton Weaver Brandi Michele Brown Lyn M. Fredrickson Tisha Christine Kronemann Sandra Elaine Owens Jeapnette B. Rotermund Shelbi Elizabeth Weaver Lara Leah Carpenter Wendy Kaye Fuller Kenneth E. Kurek Edward S. Painvin Samuel E. Rutkowski Nicole Elizabeth Welsh Stacey Ann Combs Melinda Michelle Gill Andrew Todd Landes Amy Theo Patterson - Alieu Badara Sallah Laura S. West Rachelle Lynn Conrad Alessio Joseph Giudice Laura Leigh Leach Gerald M. Peters Greg Peter Santoro James Todd White •-e,,. Kerry Jean Cribb Melanie Elizabeth Green Emily Catherine Leighton Kathleen M. Petrow Stacy Lynn Schomburger Abrah Anne Wilberding Joy Anne Culverhouse Sara Elizabeth Guthrie Benja_minJohn Luedke Andrea Michele Pittser. • Patricia Rose Sebesta Donna Sue Williams Kelley Elaine Derr Jill Marie Hampton Christopher M. Mahon Shelley Jean Papson Anne-Marie Smith Kristin Marie Zumpfe Billie Jo Dinardi Lisa Katherine Hill Susan Lynn Mann Connie Lynn Preacher William Shepard Spaedt movie ,_QD~f"' ·. fR.ainbow !J,.avel WORl Alpha Chi (National Honor Society) ganization) discussion. Main Focus: Further the interest of Advisor: Dr. Robin King Advisor: Mr. Robert Carberry those involved in drama. Main Focus: Academic Recognition Main Focus: Experience training in Flagler College Women's Club Induction by invitation only leadership with service to the commu Main Focus: Service organization Rotaract nity. Involved in local Habitat For Hu which volunteers within the college and Advisor: Mr. William Abare Alpha Sigma Pi (Accounting Club) manity organization. community. Main Focus: Sponsored by the Rotary Advisor: Mr. Jim Makowski · Club. Encourages leadership and citizen~ Main Focus: Spark interest in the Deaf Awarness Club Global Village Production (Commu- ship through service projects in the com field ofaccounting , understanding of pro Advisor : 1 ications Club) munity and college. fessional standards, and involvement with Dr. Margaret Main Focus: the business community. Finnegan Flagler College Provides a closer S.A.D.D. (Students Against Driving Main Focus: look at the field Drunk) Bacchus · Ariel (Spanish Club) Serves as a of communica Advisor: Mr. Marc Sherrin Advisor: Dr. Dawn Wiles preparation for tion. Main Focus: Boost alcohol conscious Main Focus: Hopesto broaden inter the standards CLUB GUIDE ness concerning the health of college stu est in the language and customs of the expected as a dents. Spanish-speaking countries. professional Intervarsity working with A comprehensive listing of campus clubs and Christian Club Society for the Advancement of Man Best Buddies of America the education organizations. More information about these A·dvisor: agement (SAM) Mrs. Michelle Advisor: Mr. Louis Preysz Advisor: Dr. Fran Farrell of the deaf. (In . groups can be obtained on Club Night, to be Main Focus: Service organization pro connection Wilson Main Focus: Further the use of profes- viding fellowship to the local Association with the Florida held in the Dining Hall on September 15. Main Focus: sional skills in the area of management. for Retarded Citizens. School for th_e Supports Chris Deaf and the Blind). tian growth and fellowship within the col Spirit Club (Singing Hands) Chrysalis (Environmental Club) lege community. President: Kris Moore Advisor: Dr. Peter Lardner Delta Epsilon Ori (Marketing Club) Main Focus: Use of music and Ameri MainFocus: Environmental concerns Advisor: Mr. Steve Evans Pep Band can Sign Language to promote awareness within the college community. Coordi Main Focus: Division of the Distribu Student Director: Lisa Williams and understanding within both the deaf nates the campus recycling program. tive Education Clubs of America, Inc. and hearing worlds. Promotes development of professional Phi Alpha Omega Circle K (Kiwanis-sponsored service skills in the field· of marketing. Advisor: Ms. Pat Blair Student Government Association organization) . Main Focus: A service organization (SGA) Advisor: Dr. Aristotle Haretos English Club for women who want to participate within Advisor: Ms. Mary Skeen Main Focus: Experience training in Advisor: Dr. Carl Horner the community. Main Focus: A student organization leadership with service to the community. Main Focus: Encourages literary art that through the use of student opinions - with sponsoring monthly forums, Ponce Players (Drama Club) promotes well being in the college com I Civitan (Civitan sponsored service or- colloquiums, and other social events for Advisor: Ms. Phyllis Gibbs munity. US.-MNlla. 135 Saint ~eor111e Street S•iln: it.u111118•l11e~ f"lorlda 10%off to the staff and students of Flagler College ·wtr st1rechen Deutsch Wii .sure Ir.en Hollancf5. •i s~·l>~irib; ····•···ijc)llt ·•·:••··· MusicMatters ....,;....,;....,;;;.;;;... ·•···.. >... i... t... < .. •.•·············••··················••:••············•···t ' Large Selection POSTERS . .·•:• POSTERS Gargoyle Subscriptions Flagler Colleg_e · · POSTERS . P.O. Box l 027 next to Albertsons m-t 11-8 St. Augustine, FL 32985 · 824-5740 f-s 11 -9 sun 12-6 Page 9 Gargoyle September 6, 1994 'Stones Roll into Voodoo Lounge By JOE ADRAGNA Gargoyle Music Editor Don't you just hate it when formerly great bands just don't know when to quit? Well, Mick and the boys think they have a couple more treasure troves in them. If a lyric like "I was a butcher, cutting up meat" ( "You got me Rockin' ") is any indication of what the future holds, lets hope another member goes the way of Bill Wymwn, leav absolutely horrible ("Love is Strong," "You ing them effectively over. Got Me Rockin'," "Moon is Up"). Now, Voodoo Lounge, the Stones' 60th album, you must remember, this is by Stones stan is a couple of notches better than Steel dards. I mean, this record is still better Wheels, as if that really means anything at than anything by their 60s counterparts, all. It's a shame, because you really don't i.e.- the Dead; The Kinks; Crosby, Stills & want to dislike the Stones. You think of Nash, etc. But you listen to a sapfest like great songs like "Gimme Shelter"and ''The "Out ofTears" and you want to beat your Last Time," and you realize who you're head against a blunt object while scream dealing with. ing 'WHY? WHY?!?" Occasionally, a good feeling pops up Producer Don Was deserves credit for amongst the muddle. "Sparks Will Fly" making the best of a bad situation. And sounds like an out-take from Tattoo You, really, the actual playing is good. We that kind of "Hang Fire" sound that is expect that, though. it's the songs that are certainly effective here. "The Worst" is a weak, and I for one do not expect that of really good Stonesy kind of song, the one the Glimmer Twins. half country, one-half blues feeling, alaLet Maybe the Stones should just tour for It B'leed, and Keef sings on it (rather well I the hell of it. Now that they have Daryl might add, but hey - who doesn't love Jones on bass, they seem rejuvenated live. Keef Riffhard?) "New Faces" brings back I mean, come on, the Dead make a living the "Lady Jane" harpsichord and it still out of touring, and they are no Rolling works fine. Stones. Only Mick Jagger could make Then there's the rest. Some songs are "Brown Sugar" sexy from a wheelchair ... 26 RED, SPLIT, DA HUI, PIRATE SURF, TAVARUA, Art Connections, it's not BIOTRIBE ~~L~~f ' just for little ~i~s. / " ' ~;~r·u (Lll r------, I Rave Hals - Tobacco 'Naterpipea - Dug Outa Stickers • lncence - Cloves • Graffix - Patchouli Admission [ Flmo Hand Pipes ~~ I 10% Dlacount Open 12-6 MON-TiiUR; 11-6 FRI , SAT & SUN to l 17IF San ..n:o lcvw., St Augualln•, Fl 32084 I I (904) 823-8530 IART CONNECTIONS l ~ ~~f t~ n~~~ Welcome Back Students! I I Cool Thr,eads is your recycled jeans I M"' ll9~k.~ ~ """ I connection. We specialize in original I f,u.JJMll.'IIA, 71 BZM4 I handpainted designs, Funky Crazy I (904) 3SS-06SO I I I Clothes and Hats! I I emp jewelry, spoon rings, the cooles I I andles in town, incense and accesso I I ries. With this ad you can save 10% on any iFREEi1 _____ 1 purchase and register for a $25.00 gift certificate. . ~------~---jI I Cool Threads \ ! l I "' - --. , f\ I \ ~ I ~ I I~ i . ' (1 • '" ' I ' I 51-f Cordova \ 1 , r_ 1 1 °::'J I J I , • ! / . ' St. Augustine, FL ' • I r' C c._ ( n I I t I ,.. _ \ , , (904) 823-1879 Sheryl C.row - Tuesday Night Music Club By NANCY DEMATO Gargoyle Stoff "All I Wanna Do" opens with the proud assertion, 'This ain't no disco, and it ain 't "Blur Parklife no coun try club either." What this is, is Sheryl Crow, a new big sister on the music By BRIAN L. THOMPSON scene. Gargoyle Senior Editor By not limiting herself to one particu lar style, Crow's sound is uniquely her own The Brits who gave us 'There's No and consequently, refreshing. While jump Other Way" are back with Parklife, but 'ing from blues sounding ballads to except for the brow raising opening track, danceable folk-rock, Crow is making her "Girls ·and Boys," most of the album is, if name known on the alternative charts. you can't already see the pun, a blur. She has a distinctive voice and a talent of (call it whatever you like) , from a willing "Girls and Boys" hooks you with its wrapping it around confident lyrics con male in exchange of; say, submission? Crow chorus :_ "Girls who are boys who love taining the wisdom of a person who has allows you to remember those times and boys to be girls who do boys love their girls been there. TheTuesdayNightMusicClubis almost laugh. With its subtle feminist un who ~o girls love their boys. Always should the work of a woman who has seen the dertones, it could have been easy for Crow be someone you really love." It's one of ugliness of the world and can still find the to come across as an angry male-basher. those "ring- in- your- head" songs. strength or courage to smile. Her music walks a fine line and I think the But from then on, Blur sounds too With titles like ''We Do What We Can," majority of guys will understand what she much like everyone else. For mostofParklife "I Shall Believe," "Can't Cry Anymore" is saying. they sound like a good pint-drinking rein . and "No O ne Said It Would Be Easy," the And as the spirited "All I Wanna Do" carnation of the Clash, and for the rest of album has the potential to be a downright begins to get more airplay, Crow will defi the album they struggle with a sound nearly 'The Debt Collector" is a vocal-less downer. Instead, Crow comforts listeners nitely gain a greater following. The Tues day Night Music Club is a must have for any the Beatles, but then again, closer to the polka party and 'Tracy Jacks" is memo without ever whining and preaching. CD collection. She is a nice break from Monkees. rable for the line, 'T d like to stay here and ''What I Can Do For You" is the type of Parklife isn't bad- it's punk at times be normal, but it's just so overrated." tune we instantly embrace solely on com much of the generic fluff we are getting and 60's rock at others - but it's too "London Loves" makes up for most of mon experience. Girls, how many times tired of hearing. Branch out, make a small scattered and not fresh. It's like a CD the album, as does "Trouble in the Mes have you been offered help, aid, assistance investment in Sheryl Crow. length version of "Should I Stay or Should sage Center," but both are buried too far I Go." back to relieve much. · The Offspring - Smash which seem more refined and skillfully By SCOTT THOMPSON played than most con temporary punk and Gargoyle Stoff heavy bands. A particularly nifty bit is "Self Esteem " which exudes a fatalistic, real With the release "Come out and play" world humor reminiscent of Green Day. now scattered over our radio and TV air Unfortunately, these shining peaks are waves, we are presen ted wi th the latest very well hidden within the album. A sad album from The Offspring. fact because it would seem that if The A lively, if somewhat monotonous, al Offspring were to break from the mold a bum, Smash takes a handful of shining little more and take the more dynamic peaks and throws them into a sea of ordi path that they have proven they can blaze, nary tracks that does for heavies what Ace we would be presented with a much more of Base does for pop: Wading through this unique and enjoyable sound. morass of cookie cutter heavy-hard-metal This album is certainly better than rock-punk we luckily are rewarded witl1 average, mainly because, despite the mo such songs as "Not the one," "Come out notony, the good tracks are just so darned and play," and ''What happened to you" good. The spiffy Arabic guitar bit nine WELCOME BACK which are not only highly entertaining minutes into the last track doesn't hurt (finger snapping & toe tapping, etc.) but FLAGLER! either. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Music Matters TMO New& U sed FREE U-LOCK WITH ALLR EGULARLY PRICED ATB/HYBRID'S Cassettes, CD's& I mports 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL BRIDGESTONE ATB/ HYBRID'S Buy • Sell • Trade 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH I.D. ON ALL PARTS WE PAY CASH! AND ACCESSORIES 119-A SANMARCO AVE.• ST. AOOUrnNi, FL JlCt+, ~10 58 1/2 SAN MARCO AVE .. 3/4 MILE NORTH OF CAMPUS HOUIMONDAY-SATIJIOAY l~Alt-6:00UI: Page 11 Gargoyle September 6, 1994 The Women's Soccer Club team has Some tout women's vollyball as being expanded their program this coming fall. the most fun you can have indoors. The Flagler Sports Notes This year there will be at least ten games fact of the matter is that the Flagler and practices will be held on a regular Women's volleyball team is good. The fact By MARTI TRAVIS 'Tm ready to give more than just my all,_" basis. New team uniforms have been pur that they captured third place spots in Gargoyle Stoff senior runner Lorrie Macquarrie vows, chased and the team will be competing in both their conference and district last year 'Tm ready to give everything." the Central Florida Challenge Cup with testifies to that. This year's team has un In April, classes may have been wind- Just as it was last year, Flagler soccer four other central Florida area teams. dergone some reshuffling and has a new ing down, but Flagler baseball was just promisestobefast,furiousandagamenot There will be an informational meeting head coach in N;:italie Blackwell. Things heating up. At the end of the school year, for the squeamish. With an overall record on Monday, September 12 in the gymna will finally come together and be tested the team was tied for first in both district last year of 10-6-1, Coach Bob Moullin is sium at 8:00 p.m. All women interested during their first game on Sep temper 6 at and conference races. The swinging Sain ts very confident that this year's team will be are encouraged to attend. Florida Christian. finally ended the season an overall record building on last years successes. of 36-26 and a.strong grasp on the number A major advantage for this year's team three spot in the Florida Sun Conference. is the fact that there are 13 veteran players Senior pitcher Chris DeClue became returning. But don't automatically give Nev, season, nev, coaches a Flagler statistic as well, by becoming those magic 13 starting positions. Moullin Flagler College's first baseball All-Ameri- says that there were over 35 players com- can. It is the strong arms of the pitching ing to pre-season practices, and that some By BRIAN L. THOMPSON Graham said that and the staff thatthis year's saints are looking to as newcomers are serious about playing. Gargoyle Senior Editor association with the students on a a weapon. And with the guidance of re- 'There is no doubt a number of the new personal level were the highpoints of turning Coach Dave Barnett, the swinging players will be putting pressure on the his coachin career. He calledJones, one Saints are looking forward to another win- returning players to perform, but then As Flagler sports gear up for the fall of his former runners, a "take-charge ning season. Flagler baseball begins on again a little competition is good," Coach season, four new coaches have joined guy" and said he should fit well with the September 6 with an away game against Moullin says. Flagler soccer kicks off Sep- the ranks of the athletic department, team. Florida Christian. tember 3with a home game against Bristol and for the men's cross country team, a Other changes include Flagier Grad 1993-94 was a very impressive year for University. new coach means the abscence of Dr. and current Residence Life Coordinator the fleeting feet of Flagler's Men's and Things seem to be falling into place Thomas Graham. Shannon McGaugh to coach womep's Women'sCrosS:-Countryteams. TheMen's for the women's basketball team under Ken Jones, a Flagler graduate and basketball. team ran their way to becoming District the direction of new Head Coach Shan- cross country runner will assume the Natalie Blackwell, who Athletic co-champions and won the right to com- non McGaugh. With an overall season coaching position vacated by Graham, Director Dave Barnett called an pete in Nationals in Kenosha, Wi. Tamara record of 5-15; players, fans, and everyone head coach for the last 16-years stepped "outstanding performer" in volleyball• Simthsonalsoranclockingoneofherbest involvedweredisheartened. Butnowwith down last year. Graham's decision to at UNC Charlotte, will become head in the competition. the new season right around the corner step down came after the men's team coach of the women's volleyball. Both team's schedule·begins on Sep- and a new head coach leading the way, posted its most successful season ever Flagler Golf will be coached by tember 17 with a race against UCF in who knows what to expect from the Lady winning district championship honors another Flagler grad, Nick Nelson who Orlando. Many of the experienced run- Saints? Women's basketball is tipped off and travelling to Wisconsin for the NAIA was a two-time All-American during the ners on the team feel that this will be the on November 3 in an away game against nationalchampionshipsforthefirsttime 1991-92 seasons. Nelson is currently an best year for the team and themselves. UNF. as a team. assistant pro at Marsh Creek Country r---...... ------..: - •;======~==~=====~==·=-======~=====:==:-_::.J- ATTENTION ~ ~e. n \..,~~"' BOO KS FLAGLER COLLEGE STUDENTS - - St. Augustine's and Gallery largest selection. St. Augusttnt"·s l;i,-grst of used & rare used & rare• bookstore' books in all fields 172 % San Marco Avenur (~;, San Carlos Avt'nue is Offering A St. Augustine. 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