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VOL. XXVI, NO. 5 SAINT AUGUST I N E, F LOR I D A November 19, 1997

, A~~~ ., S, , . • ,.,, Graduating?

. - Tasks candidates must Geyer speaks ave a happy complete before walking get them from academic affairs be­ at Forum tonight hanksgiving! by ke ll y hicks The college will observe the tween Dec. 1 and Dec. 5. by samantha sinclair hanksgivi-ng holiday Thursday Twice a year something amaz­ • Although the Application for nd Friday, Nov. 27 and 28. All ing happens at Flagler College. Graduation form has been discon­ Georgie Anne Geyer will lasses and activities are sus­ Those who participate are either tinued, seniors must make sure speak about her book,A m(4ricans ended, and all offices except totally surprised it has actually they have paid all their fees and No More: The Death of Citizen­ ecurity are closed on these happened to them, or they are fines in th~ business office. ship, at the Forum,8 p.m. tonight days. Molly's will close at 2 p .m. relieved that the day has finally •Commencement rehearsal is in the auditorium. ednesday, Nov. 26, and will" re­ arrived. Friday, Dec. 12. Seniors need to be "Our educated young people pen Monday morning. The li- On Saturday, Dec. 13, ap­ at the auditorium by 4 p .m. to par­ are the ones who are going to rary will close at 5 p .m. proximately 100 seniors· ticipate in this have to decide what kinct' of coun­ ednesday and will reopen are schednled to walk mandatory try they want and what is the ith regular hours on Saturday. across the stage and event. message_of this country;' Geyer receive their di­ • Finally, all said in a telephone interview Baby Pictures plomas. Be­ graduates are to be with the Gargoyle. Georgie Anne Geyer SGA is collecting baby pic­ fore Dec~ 13, dressed and ready to "We've . become a country tures of seniors for a "Congratu- these 100 candi­ go by 8: 15 a.m. Saturday, with le-ss confidence in ourselves immigration problems. Because 1a tio ns Graduates!!" vitleo. dates must com­ Dec. 13, in the rotunda. and less faith in our original prin­ of the lack of education provided Debbie Barra ( Box 86) and Mary plete ·some very impor­ Besides the cap and gown, ciples. The concept says America to immigrants, she said, we as a Catuogno (Box 252) will need tant tasks. Here they men are to wear a white dress is great becauseA.merica is good. country are suffering in the qual­ all baby pictures by the semes­ are: shirt, tie, dark slacks ·and d_ark dress If America is not good, it will not ity of our citizenship. · ter break. The video will be •By Nov. _21, seniors need to shoes. Women are to wear a dress, be great. I believe that is our mes­ "We thought that citizenship shown at the Spring Reception. confirn:i with the registrar that or skirt a·nd blouse, and dress sage to th.e world. It is the mes­ was an old fogey concept, that it they actually will be graduating, shoes. sage of modernism , the message was something that we·just took ake care of mail and pick up their graduation tick­ All honor graduates must also of secularism and the message_of for granted, like your families, Mailroom supervisor Terry ets from Linda Boutin in the of­ wear an honor stole. Honor gradu­ equality-of liberty but also re­ your mother and your father.And ennett asks all students not to fice of academic affairs. Seniors ates will be named Friday, Dec. 12, sponsibility.And if this is our mes­ we think things are the same,and orget their mail, during school wanting extra tickets should see and honor stoles will be distrib­ sage to the modern wor;ld, then then we look unde r the surface r over the holidays. Bout.in in ·academic affairs be­ uted by Boutin at the rehearsal. we're not tel)ing it anymore." and we find it is not the same at Those who want to receive tween Nov. 24 and Dec. 12. On graduation day, the audito- Geyer first came up with the mail over the semester break, are • Any senior who does not al­ . idea for her book from America's see GEYER, page 4 raduating, or are leaving the ready have a cap and gown can see GRADUATING, page 4 chool permane ntly, need to fill ut a fo rwarding form in the 1ailroom. Those not returning Coca-Cola president to open visitor -program need to notify their correspon­ pany since 1974, serving in such tee,A.merican Red Cross; and the special to the Gargoyle lents. T he college fo rwards stu­ capacities as associate director of Society of International Business ents' mail for one year, then Donald R. Greene,president of corporate affairs, executive assis­ Fellows. Additionally,he serves on returns undeliverable mail to The Coca-Cola Foundation, will tant to the chairman of the board, the Contributions Council, The ender. present the inaugural address of and corporate secretary. As presi­ Conference Board; and the Inter­ Off-campus students are re­ the Flagler Distinguished Visitor dent ofThe Coca-Cola Foundation, national Committee, Council on inded to check their campus Program on Wednesday, Dec. 3, at he oversees tbe Atlanta-based Foundations. Past affiliations in­ mailboxes at least twice weekly. Flagler College. company's giving program, w ith clude Emory University (board of he mailroom has a list of mail- The college has established assets of $19 million, and the visitors), Mercer University (board this program with the intent of company's education initiative to of trustees) , the President's Advi­ bringing to the campus and the donate $100 million in the 1990s sory Commission on Ed ucational First Coast community the fore­ to further educational efforts at all Excellence for Hispanic Ameri- _ most leaders from major corpo­ levels. cans, and the United Negro Col­ rations and organizations through­ Greene serves on the boards lege Fund (advisory board). out the United States. In addition of directors of Americans for the "The Distinguished Visitor Pro­ to hearing his formal address at Donald R. Greene Arts (Washington, D.C.) and the gram will e nrich o ur academic 11 a.m. in the Flagler Room of National Foundation for Advance­ curriculum while providing a ser­ Ponce Hall, students and faculty of the twice-a-yearVisitor Program ment in the Arts. He is a member vice _to the First Coast area. We will have the opportunity to in­ is entitled "Business and Educa­ of the Georgia Partnership for are fortunate in having an execu­ teract with Greene in the class­ tion:The Emerging Partnership,"a Excellence in Education; Interna­ tive of Mr. Greene's status inaugu­ room and in smaller sessions subject on which he is uniquely tional Education Advisory Coun­ rate the program," said Flagler throughout the day. qualified to speak. Greene has cil, Georgia Department of Educa­ College president,William L. Proc­ Greene's address for the first been with The Coca-Cola Com- tion; Corporate Advisory Commit- tor, Ph.D. 2 Gargoyle EDITORIAL November 19, 1997 EDITORIAL PINION

Hate brings out the envy in all of us we hate? by sa m ant11a si n c l a i r fo r them, they don't have to worry about are kinda right.We do envy some of I hate people who always get A's even· dream of having. I guess that means I envy those people we hate, even if that envy isn't By h is n o rma l w hen they don't study. They sicke~1 me. them, too. realized until much later down the road. teachin g proce­ First of all , how is that humanly possible? Finally, I hate people w ho think I have We need to evaluate our hates and find dures of projecting Second, if easy.Nothing has been served to me even out if they are really necessary.Are our hates his voice,crouching w hy can't I do that? I would love to get al l on a bronze platter. I've had to work very simply acts of envy or actual hate? on the floor,p ound­ A's without having to work hard. It would hard to get w here I am today. I've been We all need to talk to the people we ing his fist on a table sure make my life much ·easier, especially working all my life to get th.is job as an edi­ hate and settle our differences. They are and using the door around mid-term and finals times. So, in tor and to be respected as a w riter. It's hard after all , people, not objects. If you hate as­ as a teaching aide, other words, I guess I envy smart people. for me to find another job because of my paragtJs, the re's no way you can talk to the Dr. Andrew Dillion I hate people who are annoying- you time commitments to the Gargoyle and the green spear and settle your differences. . It saddens get a little scared> By talking to them, our "You envy those you hate," he said. I hate because they give me migraine head­ me to hear·people talking about me, tell­ hates could end up becoming our best And then, with a mischievous grin grow­ aches that throb like their voices_I guess ing others I must be irresponsible, mean friends. • ing on his face he almost whispered,"Think someday when they win $30,000 on Jeop­ or insensitive. I hate these people because And last, hate is a strong word. In fact, about it. Is it true?" ardy I will envy those people, but for now, they voice opinions of me without even it's hard for me to write it in this column. Like most of the students in my class, I my opinion is I feel pure hate. trying to understand me or get to know Think before you say the word "hate_,,. sat back and wondered if this was true. Do I hate people who have it easy. I hate me. I do ,not envy themThey are ignorant. So, think about it. Do you envy those I envy those I hate? Do we all envy those them because their daddies buy their cars , So, Dr. Dillion and William Shakespeare you hate"? Is it true? Can you get over it? OfftheNet Lett,rstoihe ·rorroo · · .. I ,, 7 , Gargoyle The World's Shortest Books Dear Editor, , , Tbis is an,, qpen letter to ,ty,.tiaSl~r College ~tt,ipents. _ · . Samantha Sinclair 25. My Plan To Find The Real Kill~rs by What, an tl'G~}lent job-yo1>,,d,iif ,at the Unit!;lc;l,States AssqciaUsm of Blind Athletes Editor-In-Chief OJ Simpson . ~~ti~n,p .Hi~.School G,o'.qball e ~µipionsqips. f0nd4Ctf d op, !he. F19 r,ida SchooLfor 24. To All The Men I've Loved Before by t the Deaf.;md Blind campus dy~ g H_allowee9: P\e.e~eijd. I know manr- of you gaye; 1:IP A&EEditor Laura Meaney Ellen DeG_eneres, ' · · Campus Ufe Editor Keri Conner ' . µa!_lo:w~

exchange, Beijing will be able to cal environmental groups. Com- that wasn't addressed to anyone­ buy nuclear reactors and tech­ manly cited objections were that was run through an x-rny machine nology from American companies. the proposed development would at the courthouse. Something un­ u1 Several lawmakers criticized the increase traffic , cause drainage identifiable was in the package. A Timec problems, and destroy wildlife w itness said, "It looked iike it agreement, claiming American aps e business policy is determining US­ habitats. • Marine land Bank- could have been a bunch of wires." b y he a th e r kl ooc k China policy.American companies rupt-Marineland Ocean Resort The sheriff's departme nt bomb not grant access to any American stand to make tens of thousands Inc., w hich owns the mo tels, squad was called and they de­ inspectors. Iraqi authorities threat­ of doll ars if the promises are kept. campground and marina sur- stroyed the myste r ious WORLD ened to shoot down U.S. sp y • Nd Land Mines by 2010-The rounding the Mari neland Ocean- package. • Two Teens Arrested • Two Brothers Sentenced to planes. However, the U.N. said it Clinto n Administration an­ arium, fil ed for Chapter 11 bank- in Vet Clinic Burglaries- Two Death-An Egyptian military would proceed with arms inspec­ nounced plans Oct. 31 to lead an ruptcy p rotection Oct. 30. The fil- Jacksonvill e teenagers were ar­ court sentenced two brothers to tions and surveillance flights. U.S. international effort to rid the ing enables the company to rear- rested Nov. 8 as suspects in sev­ death Oct. 30. Saber and Mah­ authorities expressed outrage at world of land mines by the year ganize its debt w hile it continues ernl burglaries of anin1al clinics in moud Abu el-Ulla were charged the "irresponsible escalation." On 2010. Secretary of State Madeleine to operate without pressure from St. John's County over the pas t with pre-meditated murder in the Nov. 5, U.N. envoys opened a deli­ Albright called fo r a more aggres­ creditors.The bankruptcy petition two months.The two were caught Sept. 18 fi ery attack of a tourist cate diplomatic mission to Iraq, sive approach to land mine clear­ foll ows a foreclosure lawsuit fil ed after a w itness reported an un­ bus outside the Egyptian Museum. hoping to resolve crisis before it ance. The administration expects inAugust by SunTrust Bank of East identified car in the parking Jot of The shooting and firebombing escalated into armed conflict. Iraq to contribute $80 million to the Central Florida on a $1.6 million Tyson Animal Clinic at 1 :45 a.m. killed nine Gem1an tourists and an showed no signs of backing down world-wide de-mining effort. loan to the Marineland Ocean In each case, animals weren't sto­ Egyptian bus driver and seriously for a third day in a row, refusing •Judge Frees Au Pair-Louise lon.• New Smyrna Twister-On len. The thieves were after the injured 26. • Body of Doctor U.N. inspection teams. The U.N. Woodward, the 19-year-old En­ Nov. 2, a tornado caused up to an drug Ketamine, an animal anes­ Found-The body of Dr. Jaime temporarily postponed U-2 sur­ glish Au Pair, was freed Nov. 10 estimated $14 miIJion in damage thetic that some hu-man drug us­ Godoy Singh, who is believed to veillance flights. By Nov. 7, the after being convicted of the sec­ for New Smyrna Beach. The ers seek for its alleged euphoric have participated in the July 3 Clinton Administration warned it ond-degree murder of young Mat­ twister began as a·strong thunder- side effects. •St. Augustine Na­ oper.ition which ultimately took was considering military options, thew Eappen. Judge Hiller Zobel storm that moved through Lake tive Indicted- A St. Johns the life of drug lord Amado including a cruise missile strike, · reduced the conviction to invol­ and western Volusia counties and County grand. jury indicted sus­ Carrillo Fuentes, was found Nov. if Iraq carried out its threat. untary manslaughter and sen­ intensified just before reaching pected serial killer William Darrell 5 . Singh reportedly performed Clinton said the decision would tenq:d Woodward to the 279 .days - New Smyrna. No one was killed, Lindsey on _six counts of first-de­ plastic surgery and liposuction on wait until after a U.N . diplom,atic_ she has already served in prison though }2 people were injured. -gree murder Nov. 10,.Lindsey,a St. Mexico's top drug lord to help delegation scheduled for Nov. IO since her :}rrest Feb. 5. Zobel said ' About 300 homes and two area Augustine native, is charged with him elude police and federal in­ returned from Baghdad.After un­ Woodward had not acted with schools were damaged. The most ~ the murders of six local women. vestigators. Fuentes died hours successful delegations, an Ameri­ malice, an element required to destruction occurred to the 64- It will probably be at least six after surgery from a deadly mix .can sply plane resumed flights reach the murder conviction. unit Diamond Head Point condo- months before the case goes to of anesthetics and a sleeping drug. over Iraq on Nov. 10, despite con­ Woodward faced opponents and minium complex on the Indian trial. •PGA Plans for St. Johns Police speculated that some sort tinued threats. Fortunately, threats supporters as· she was released River. Many residents of the com- County- Timothy W Finchem, of retaliation would occur. Singh's weren't carried out. Iraqi military from prison. She has consistently plex, as well as residents of sur- PGA tour commissioner, an­ body was tortured and abandoned officials said the plane flew out­ denied responsibility for the rounding neighborhoods, were nounced Nov. 12 that St. Johns by the side of a highway "just four side the range of gunners. As ten­ child's death,which was caused forced out of their damaged County will gain one of three golf months after the unsuccessful sur­ sions increased, on Nov. 12, Iraq by a skull fracture. Her lawyers homes. • Mysterious Envelope education centers to be built on gery. • Revolution Day in Rus­ ordered allAmerican arms inspec­ want her declared innocent and Detonated-A suspicious pack- the First Coast. Details will be an­ sia-Tens of thousands of people tors to leave the country immedi­ all convictions erased. Appeals age was found in a Record news- nounced in four to six months. mllied Nov. 7 to commemor.ite the ately. Possibilities of a miltary con­ could take up to two years. paper delivery box near the com- The World Golf Village will pro­ 80thAnniversary of the Bolshevik frontation continued to escalate. • Mother · of Quads Found missioners' offices Nov. 7. The vide $250,000 peryeartoward the Revolution.The event, celebrnting President Clinton ordered a sec­ Slain-The 357year-old mother of package-a large manila envelope program. the ideals and tr.iditions of Com­ ond aircraft carrier to the' Persian 23-month-old quadruplets was munism, included a speech by Gulf in a high-profile military found murdered Nov. 8 in her President Boris Yeltsin. • Four build-up Nov. 14. The Pentagon Sarasota home. Police found the ~PQl>li~ations give mort~Y -to winners Americans Killed in Paki­ was also considering sending F- four toddlers wandering, un­ dents in Backpacker magazine's Aca~mic:':ream '- stan- Gunmen shot to death 117 stealth fighters, used for pre­ harmed, near her bloodied body. scholarship.program. Students can., four American oil company em­ cision air strikes. At press, about The body of Sheila Bellush was ;;./ , T~enty students will have the win in three categories-environ­ ployees and their P-.ikistani driver 120 U.S.Air Force warplanes were discovered by her 13-year-old opportunit)' to. be a part· of the mental leadership, outdoor lead- '-- Nov. 12. Police suspect the attack based in Saudi Arabia and 50 in daughter. • Two Convicted in 12 9,s;AU-USA ~cademic team and ,, ership and outdoor' writing. was related to the Nov. 10 U.S. Turkey. Next week another 100 World Trade Center Bomb­ receive ·$-2;500 cas~.each. ·. '.' • , Any full-time · untlergraduate conviction of a Pakistani man in will be in the Gulf when the air­ ing- A jury convicted Ramzi : ,: : USit., Tqday: i~ c~o pei:-at_ipn ' ' student attending a four-year col­ the 1993 shooting deaths of two craft carrier USS George Washing­ Yousef, and an accomplice, Eyad ~ itl), (Qm{}iigher; edt,cati9.t) ~o- .Iege is _eligibie to apply for the CIA employees in Washington. ton joins the USS Nimitz there. Ismoil, of conspiracy and other cia(jons;is,beginnµtg its search to . scilolarship. The student must Pakistan president Farooq Leghari Iraq is suspected of producing charges in the 1993 World Trade ffud students who-excel not,only maintain a "B~ average or ·better wrote President Clinton to ex­ deadly nerve gas, biological tox­ Center bombing. One suspect re­ ~ "i c:::~1te~ic~b.u(in lead~rshi.; on and must be a junior or senior the .press shock at the terrorist ins, and nuclear weapons. · mains atlarge. i nd off campus.Stuqents must be year the scholarship is used.A stu- attack. •Crisis in Iraq- On Oct. a (ull-time undergraduate ~fa.four- . dent of any majqr may apply. Stu­ 31 , the United Nations said it ye:ii; institution in thC? United· dents may. apply for more than would resume weapons inspec­ NATION~~~ LOCAL ~tates.iStudents wjll b~ j~dge<;l O!J 9ne scholarship, but can only be tions in Iraq with "all nationalities" • Chinese President Met Capi­ • Stetson De.qied-Stetson s~ holarship "~d"<\D ' originaJf·a~a':'. .. __ .- -awarded one. participating despite an Iraqi or­ tol Hill-Chinese President Jiang University's efforts to have 34 ~fajjc p r.intell¢<:11!aFprodue~~' "' "' . Applicants must write three der for Americans inspectors to Zemin met some of his toughest acres of Crescent Beach property -}~-;,;J'h<;,de~dl~ is. ~ov. 2~f:' 1\<>r;'1essays;submit' a transcript; submit leave.The order was considered a critics on Capitol Hill on Oct. 30. rezoned were denied. The St. inoi:e friformatiori' o'r -an applica, i -two ietters of r~_conimendation breach of the 1991 cease-fire that Following a day of talks with Presi­ Johns Board of County Commis­ ti~n 2a11 C-atol Skalski at 70~-2? 6- '. and.fill o~t the applicatipn. ended the Persian Gulf War. In­ dent Clinton, members of Con­ sioners on Oct. 28 voted 5-0 5890.;, All ~ntries must hr.-post- spectors were trying to determine gress criticized the nuclear deal against rezoning the property markefl,y Feb. 16: Applications if Iraq has destroyed all weapons the two presidents made. Zemin from open rural to a planned unit Outdoor Scholarship of mass destruction. For the sec­ assured that China would halt development. The public hearing · are available from Backpacker , TwC:nty-five $ 1000 scholar­ ond day, Iraq turned away U.N. atomic weapons assistance to included 140 residents, represen­ magazine, Orea or Backpacker's ships will be given ·winning-Stu- web site, www.bpbasecamp.com. inspectors Nov. 4, saying it would other nations,particularly Iran. In tatives for Stetson, and various lo- . ' -,';, ·:_:!~- ~ ~ - ·, ,:_ ' . ,,.... ., ..... , """'-'-'"' • '-"',.,.. ,..,., ~-,.,,,..... ,....~ ...... - • ...... ~ -- - - ,..,_, ...... ,...... _, ..., ,,.,,...,_•.• , ..... M ,.. ,~ . , . ., ...,,,__.,.... , , _ _,.,.. ._._.... , ••.., • . .,,..- •- • .-~-,.,.., ...... ,,, .,,,..... ,__...... ,...., . , .. ,.,_,,,.,,...,__....,.,...., .• ,. _ ... W., _,-J•• ·..,,,- ~ , ~ • •.:"' ••F,,. ,.-...o , ....,.,,.,,.. • J .... , ...... ,.,· < « ·•·•- S ---•~•- --~--~•------· ~ -. ------•.. - -- •H- --··• -•----•- •--• •... •• - •-- - - •------••--~--~- -••----~-..-----•• _.. ___ -••• ---• ---

I l I 4 Gargoyle NEWS November 19, 1997 GRADl:.IA°J'.IN~,,ftom~.pag,~.i ,:,. " · . .. ~ :; :-. . ,-'x)J' ':;,: .. \.' . . ~ · ,, , . .. --: .,· ,-~ . ,. ·:: , : ,N;.;;o:: ...... ,": . ,.,.- GEYER, from page 1 •tjurtj-wiJ! ·operFat 8: l~_., a:m.,.and, there. · Gaut,bier,Mithcle ElizabetfrGeyer, Gregory i.to i;,eserved _seating. ·,Attendees need' g, Albert Gree_nwell, Kristiina Gmnl:;erg, Geyer comes across as an impressive pers have trouble getting young people to special assistance being asked to ai:- Heather Lee Gwbnartin,Nicole L.Haendd, person. She has an incredible amount of go out and be correspondents. When I are knowledge (she can speak five languages) started, that was the glamour job of news­ rive by 8 a.m. to be seated before the audi- Sheri C. Hall, Kyle M. Hasbrouk, Darlene and is not timid about her intelligence. She paper.'' tori um opens: Special seating .arrange- Rosary Hector, Kristin Noelle Hinga;Xerry has very strong opinions and can back her Geyer received her degree in journal­ ments should be made with Boutin:at leas! Lynn .Islieb, K:tistin(: Jennings, Agnes U. opinions up with facts before you can even ism from in 1956. one week prior to the ceremony, 4n in- ,·Johansson, Michelle Lynn Kerns, Alice respond. She has predicted conflicts and She studied Austrian History and modern terpreter will be available for hearing im- , Avent Key,trad Lynn Kruger, other world happenings. And she is a cor­ German at the Universtiy ofVienna,Austria, paired persons. The processional will be~ Clarissa Dawn LaPerle, Michael Robert respondent who has been all over the on a Fullbright scholarship. gin at 9 a.m. Dr. Fran Kinne, the commence0 .Lennon, ·chad D .' Let on, William .Allen world and interviewed world figures like In 1959, she started her journalism ca­ ment speaker, will be profiled in the Dec. ' Loughlin, Mel~da Pearch Lutton,Jennifer , Bill Clinton, , reer as the society desk reporter for the Chi­ 5 issue, ofthe Gargoyle. Lyn Mackin, Sarah Jeane Mallon, Elizabeth

Yasser Arafat and . cago Daily News, then went on to being a Following the commencement cer- M. ManZi1Ambet Ly.nn Martin,Joyce Anne But, with all that, she is actually a nor­ general assignment reporter for four years emony, the Flagler CollegeAlumniAssocia- Mezger, Christene Louise Moritz, Amy mal, funny woman. She even was cooking and a foreign correspondent for 11 years. tion will host a reception.All graduatesand ,Leigh l\1brrjs, Ronald Joseph . Nich_ols, dinner as we interviewed her. She then became a syndicated columnist their guests are invited to attend.- it will · Sondra Kay Oklevitch, Kellie Price, Patresa "I'm a radical moderate ," she said to . for papers such as the Los Angeles Times, be held in t~e dining hall. Rhea Register,Tomi M. Rose, Michelle Lynn explain herself."! think mostAmericans are University Press Syndicate and the Wash­ The .scheduled December graduates Rusnak, Rebecca J Safier, Robert B. Saltz radical moderates.They're caring, rational ington Star. She is still working with the are Doga Akinci, Holly Marie Aldridge, _Jr. , and often quite passionate people about University Press Syndicate. Kacha Christian Azema, Leigh Ann Baker, · Sarah Beth Schade, Matthew Price Ses- their country and their citizenship. When Geyer's column on foreign policy and Timothy Paul Baker,M~rk:Andrew Barrett, sions,William Russel Sessions,Naorni Faye · I give speeches, I can see the people perk international affairs appears three times a ElizabethTurnbull Bateman, Tracy Ly,n · Simps'on,Veronica Kay Simpson, Kevin E. up when I say the attributes." week in approximately 1 :w newspapers in Buman, Daniel Joseph Bouchard, Nenad-._, · Stoll/ Kristine Nicole Storm, Mennelle L. In fact, she tries to teach her audiences the Un.ited States and Latin America. Bozovic, Elizabeth Marie Biewin, David Straight, Raymond J Sykes, Amy Marie about their citizenship and to fee.I as She also appears as a regular panelist Ht=nry Brothers, Shellie Dale .Brundage; Trauger, Kristen Ann Tully, Constandina strongly about America as she does. on the PBS sh.ow Washington Week in Re­ Nicholas)osephCatullo,Ana Cekova,Tho- Peterson Tutten, Kimberley Nichole "I want them (the audience) to come , view. mas Carl Colalillo,AlexisAnn Colantuono, Yassiliadis, Amanda May Vause, Thomas away with a better realization of what this In 1967, Geyer was chosen by Patrick John Connelly, Scott Jeffrey Dwane Washington, Kevin Palmer Watts, country stands for and of the forces which Newsweek as one of the four outstanding Con.stance, Paul M .. Cote, Jason Wayne Patricia C. Weddle, Jeffrey A. Whittaker, are weakening the original morals and . women journalists in the country. ln 1985, Creasy, Matthew John Cutter, Gerald"Alan Kathy Foreman Whittington, Amy Lyn principles. We should adapt the origiaal she was chosen as the Populatio n Institute's Wicherski, Roxane Bayless Williams, Daniel Czaja, Susan Deborah Dantini, Katie Ann principles of America to modern day in­ Best Western Hemisphere Columnist and Joseph Wolfe,Todd Glen Woods. stead of just relinquishing. We don't teach 'in 1991 was accepted into the Chieago ,Davis, Priscilla De La.Gruz, Kerry A.Devine, . Four students completed their degree American history. It's no wonder we don't Journalism Hall of Fame. Michael Andre~ -Dillon, Chri.Stopher Tequifements during the summer term. teach it to new citizens . . Georgie Anne Geyer will be speaking James Durkee, Monica Jenha-Edwards, Jane Louise Bular., Dana Avery Ferguson, "Most of these problems could be at the college's 21st annual Forum.Admis­ Victoria.Ann Esposito, Mary Ahne Page Christine- E. Lewis and Alexandra Cary solved overnight in Congress.These are not sion to the Forum is free.Attendance at this . Fanney,. Erika Anne Fetz, Araan Elizabeth Linde Goode are also scheduled to walk constitutional questions." event will count toward Freshman Experi­ Foley, Clare Grace Foye, Carmen E Fralix, in the December commencement cer- She advises students who want to be ence requirements. Shannon. C. Garrity, Deane Christopher emoIJ.y. like her to be themselves. "Everybody has something very uni·que· to·express within "Largest Jimmy himself or herself, and it could be journal­ 'RAINBOW J'kAVEL Buffet Collec­ ism, it could be children, it could be home­ tion in North making, it could be public service, it could Florida" be all kinds of things. I want young people to follow their own hearts and their own goals. Let us help you with "l would say to young.people in jour­ your Holiday Travel nalism today 'Be more adventurous.' So Wet Haircuts $5 & Up needs! 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November 19, 1997 Gargoyle Oh CAMPUS 5 QNCAMPUS '/::/:t/'!lstS::es , Clubs help build Project SWING The continuing educ.i1tion se­ Project SWING (St.Augustine's dinated the building of the fantasy ries will not be held 1".Jov. 20 or Wish for Its Next Generation) is a adventure playground, located at Nov. 27, due to Fall Forum and non-profit organization who coor- Francis Field. Thanksgiving Break.The lasttwo Sever.ii Flagler students volun­ lectures of the semester are teered their time and money to Thursday, Dec. 4:"SeaTur1tles and help with the project, w hich was the Flori

by keri <;qk at Flagler and the com­ munii:y. The programl>:format has changed · from purely sports', to cover all aspects

Conference attendees Included (from left) Mindy Stutzman, Noone Fairbairn, Katie Neary, Jessica Fowler, Samantha Sinclair, Rebecca Wagner, Sonya Johnson (from J. U.) and Ed Young. / Circle K attends conference from staff the Sophie Laval Scholarship awarded to one Circle K'er every year in March at Dis­ Seven members from Circle K went to trict Convention. the Issues Conference in Longwood, Fla., On Saturday, the members learned Oct. 24-26.At the conference, members met about AIDS, multi-culturalism, public rela­ other Circle K'ers from the state of Florida tions and the Feed the Hungry Children Rorida Leader sponsors Rorida and attended seminars about issues con­ Project. cerning college students. At the banquet that night, Flagler, along College Student of the Year Award The opening session of the conference with Jacksonville University, found out they If you're a college student who makes "They're admirable examples of self-reliant included a roll call complete with cheers came in third place for their baby food drive good grades, supports yourself through student leaders who understand the impor­ or simply waves from each school attend­ efforts at the convention. school, and is active at your college and in tance of striving for excellence, whether it ing and an ice breaker called "Have you The next morning, Jessica Fowler and your community, you have a chance at win­ be in classwork or community service." ever.. ." Mindy Stutzman, Flagler's Circle K president ning a share of the more than $35,000 in Applications will be reviewed by a After the opening, an Alumni Auction and vice president, attended a President's scholarships and IJrizes in the 11th annual panel of judges that includes State Univer­ was held. Flagler bought an $18 pie for their Council Meeting where clubs reported all Florida College Student of the Year Award. sity System Chancellor Charles Reed, State treasurer, Samantha Sinclair.The pie was in the events they have been doing. The deadline for applications is Feb. 1. Board of Community Colleges Executive retaliation for the pie Sinclair bought for Noone Fairbairn (secretary), Katie The statewide award recognizes stu­ Director Clark Maxwell.Jr., State Board of Gentry, the club's advisor, in last Neary (K-family chair), Rebecca Wagner dents who support themselves through Independent Colleges and Universities Ex­ year's Pie-in-the-Eye contest at Flagler. The (service chair) and Ed Young also repre­ school, excel academically, and are involved ecutive Director Wayne Freeberg, and Will­ money raised at the auction went toward sented Flagler at the conference: in community service and political activism iam McCray, founder of the FloridaAfrican­ on and off campus. Twenty students share American StudentAssociation. Winners will scholarships and prizes donated by First be announced at an April press conference Union National Bank of Florida, Publix Su­ reception at the Capitol building in Talla­ J&T A Hair off per Markets, Gulfstream International Air­ hassee. lines.The FloridaAquarium,and many other Florida Leader is a news magazine dis­ Jewelry and Repair businesses and benefactors. tributed to 74 colleges throughout the state. Work done on 18 KT Gold and $an Marco The scholarship competition is spon­ Now in its 15th year of publishing, the . Silver sored by Florida Leader magazine and magazine has won first prize nationally for Ring Sizings, Chain Repairs, other companies that support excellence editorial excellence among college maga­ A Unique Salon Experience Watch Repairs, Set Stones, in Florida higher education. More than 1600 zines, as well as the School Bell award from students inquired about how to apply in the FEA United for outstanding coverage Eyeglass Repair 1997, and 207 students met the stringent of education in Florida. 10% Off Flagler Students Welcomes criteria with completed application pack­ For application information, send a self­ OWNERS ets. addressed 9-inch-by-12-inch envelope, Terry Knowles "Florida's most outstanding students along with $1 in postage, to Florida Col­ Stephanie Joshua Lusk '' (fffi-'V , want to make a difference, to have a posi­ lege Student oftheYearAward,c/oFlorida tive influence at their colleges and in their Leader magazine, P.O. Box 14081, PHONE Witt-Hurr communities," said WH. "Butch" Oxendine, Gainesville, FL 32604-2081.All applications 829-6041 Jr. , publisher of Florida Leader magazine. must be postmarked by Feb. 1.

. Planned Parenthood Student Discounts . Available of Northeast E~rida Open Doily ot 9AM- Free deliv,,y in;ffistorit 'Aiei! .·., We're more than you think! 98,King Street (Downtown} srAugustile ·• ,-.110-:.2299 AFFORDABLE - CONFIDENTIAL $10.00 off Any - PROFESSIONAL - Rne:Seledion of ~- ·: . Chemical Service , '.•· . . , - "i ~t :~.:. -1 .... REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH CARE CHEESES:• BOAl!SflfAD-MUlS. :,:;..,b,,. '. - •Exams, screenings, • SPECIAIJv-SANDWIOf~ctJBAN, ,IEUBEH;UtHOit ;, testing, supplies • SOUPS & SAIADS • ilACK BEANS &' RIEf . - 4 Rhode Ave (At Rhode Court) . . . ''" . .. . . ~ .· ·. _,. Bring in this ad for $5 .BR"EA~f"lftr off services 3 Jacksonville locations FreshSqueeZ!Cf ~ .J!Jict (904) 825-2662 Southside Westside Atl. Beach Bagels, Croissants, Muffins Modiis, Variety of:t2 W 399-2900 n1-s12s 399-2800 j ...,.,,,_: .... 1- November 19, 1997 Gargoyle ON CA~PUS 7 What's -Happening In November/December .. - . ,. -., , , November 27 No classes,Thanksgiving Holiday 19 Blood Drive, lO a. m.- 4 p .m.-, bloodmobile Flagler Fomm, featuring Georgie Ann Geyer, 8 p .m., auditorium 28 No classes,Thanksgiving Holiday EMMA/Flagler College Concert series, Carmen;8 p.m., Kirk Auditorium (D&B) 29 Men's Basketball vs. Lake Superior State, 7:30 p.m., gym 20 Self-Study Steering C()mmittee· meeting, 3:30 p .m,, L-350 Women's Basketball vs.Edward Waters, 6 p.m ., gym December Men's Bask~tball vs. Edward Watei:s,8 p.m., gym 2 Department chairman's meeting, 3:30 p.in., board room Senior Conservatory plays, 8 p.m.,audit@rium Women's Basketball vs. Florida Tech, 7 p.m. , gym Men's Basketball vs. Florida Christian, 7 p.m. , gym 21 Senior Conservatory plays, 8 p. m._, auditorium 3 Flagler Distinguished Visitor Series, featuring Donald Greene, 11 a.m., Flagler 22 Nights of Lights begins, 6 p.m., downtown plaza Room Women's Basketball vs; St. Leo College, 7 p.m.,gym Basic Acting class show, 8 p .m., auditorium Senior Conservatory plays, 8 p.m., auditorium Carrera Gallery exhibit "Festival of Lights" by Ma_rcifl West 4 - Fall Continuing Educ'ation Series, 10 and 11 a.m., Flagler Room Midnight breakfast, dining hall, 11 p.m. Faculty meeting, 3:30 p.m., K-300 · EMMA/F)agler College Concert series presents The Holiday Pops, 8 p .m., 24 Deadline for.student housing forms, 5 p .m., Student Services auditorium Gargoyle, Dec. 5 issue submission deadline, 4 p .m., L-324 t ' 5 Deadline for spring term registration, 5 p.m., Registrar 25 Women's Basketball vs. Barton College,8 p.m.,gym EMMA/Flagler College Concert series, The Holiday Pops, 8 p .m., auditorium Men's Basketball vs. Florida Institute ofTechnology,TBA, gym Carrera Gallery exhibit featuring wo~ks of J\rnY Wicherski and Susan Da11tini

Resident Advisor needed for spring semester Director of Student Housing Nicole Applications are available until Thurs­ Donnelly is accepting applications for the day, Nov. 20, in the office of student ser­ Reading Lab open to hel·p students position of resident advisor. She has an vices. The application process involves_ Not pleased with your midterms? A little anxious about fi nals? opening for one female advisor fo r the completing the application form, inter­ The Reading Lab is open on Tuesdays and Thursdays to help yo4 improve your spring semeste r. viewing with current resident advisors, and study skills. Go by the reading lab on the third floor of Kenan and sign-up fo r an She also will accept applications from undergoing a final interview with Donnelly. individual conference with Caroline Fortner. male students interested in being consid­ The requirements are 2.0 GPA,sophomore There are better ways for you to study, and a few tips can make the difference. ered for any openings that might occur or higher standing, and two semesters of during the spring semester. living in a college residence hall. • ••••••••••••••••••• FLAGLER COLLEGE

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Exorcising the ''Freshman 15" by laura neal pound, how you will eventually be victimized by your. pursuit of higher educa­ tion. Read it and commit it to memory. There will be a test after lunch. humbing through _ .,_ · Pound #l: the hot dog bar in the dining hall. How tempting is it to continu­ ously drizzle that melted cheese over eyery item on your plate? some old photographs, I came across a picture of Pound #2; Domino's pizza. For those of us from small towns, the fact that we T can get a pizza delivered to the ~reezeway at any hour of the day is one of the myself and my new roommate on fres~men ,;r_nove-ini' gr~at advancements of this century: Can i get an order of twisty bread and extra butter dipping sauce with that? day. It's ·hard for me to believe it was four years ago that Pound #3: vegetables in the dining hall. You don '. t have to eat them! No one can make you, not even Ms. Love. Now you can fill that empty space on your I carried my st~reo, three suitcases-of clothes and a plate with an extra helping of shepherd's pie! • I Pound #4: seconds from the hot dog bar.. shoe tree up the stairs of Ponce.What's even harder to _ Pound #S; eating out. Now that Mom and Dad aren't treating you to dinner, a night out on the town usually consists of a stop at one of St.Augustine's less believe is how unfat I was! I barely recognize myself. pricey establishments~·unfortunately, the cheapest way to cook something is to . \ , . ~ . im'merse it in boiling grease_until it's a crispy, golden brown. Do you h~v.e the Somehow, between that day and the end of the year, I menu at Denny's memorized yet? - Pounds #6, 7 and 8": w'eekend social functions. We all know you're not drinking became the unknowing victim of the "freshman 15." milk on Saturday night. Can you say "empty calories"? For those upperclassmen who have no idea what I'm talking about - Pound #9: one last trip to the hot dog bar before they close. congratulations. You are the lucky ones who niade it through your first year of Pound #l 0: activities. See how long you can actually sit in one place . To break college with waistlines intact. For those freshmen· who have no idea what I'm niy record, you'll ne_ed. to keep handy the remote; a bag of double stuffed Oreos talking about, let me be the first to clue you in. An oblivious force·, more power­ and a friend who will go down to the breezeway to meet tbe piz~a·guy. ful than the nougat that holds together the in a Snicker's bar, will cause ' Poung #l l ang 12: c;tre pac,Jcages. Unfortunately, Mom surrendered to the you to e~pand horizontally from this day forward until the dorms dose 'in April f~ct that chocolate chunk brownies -ship better than creamed spinach. I know of 1998. Be afraid. your mouth waters every time you ge_t a note in your mailbox that you have a Please don't accuse me of being insensitive to those with a bit of extra "fluff" package. in some areas. I'm the last person you'll find at McDonald's ordering a salad with Pound #13: study breaks. Is it your fault the vending machine is two doors a wedge of lemon, no dressing. My purpose is merely to warn my younger down? M&Ms really do help you think better. Honest. classmates of the impending doom. The I 5 pounds you are about to· receive will Pounds #l 4 and 15: trips home. It is an unwritten rule that your mothe_r and arrive with as much warning as that mid-term paper you knew nothing about grandmotfier will recreate-Thanksgiving dinner in the middle of February to until two days before it was due. celebrate your retur:n. If that green stuff looks unfamiliar and scary, don't worry, The following is a list "They" didn't want you to see. It expJains, pound by it's called broccoli.Just pass it on and ask Mom where she hides the hot dogs. . . . . ' - • I . ' .

J, " ...... ~ ~ • ...... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••# . ' § LCTIDcdlcerrn-CcS 1. What do you eat on the run? _ _ urvey 2. What is your traditional Thanksgiving Day dinner?

j . " I eat tropical fruit Mike ' n' Ike because "I will grab a bagel and cream cheese. I "Whe n I am in a hurry, I eat whatever they are so good and fruity." eat ab'out three of them a day." isn't spoiled, like apples or bananas." " My traditional Thanksgiving dinner is "My family has turkey, ham, vegetables turkey, mashed potatoes and stuffing, but I - the usual." only eat the mashed potatoes and stuffing."

Becca Chambers, Senior

"I will have a bagel because it's quick.

Shannon Zeug, Freshman , !•/.,. , You:~an put it in tissue paper, throw it in ., r F" 11 ._ . = ,-o. •• •• : • · - ·yo~r bag a.tJ.d ftd~~t!;S~~t ~pi;l.~"1 , " ~. ;; •·., i ( * " My family usually has ham and pine- _ ·. · · . . · ' . . .•... : , · - _.. : .• · ~9ur t@qttional;~inncr-_is;tufkey, 4a,n, l . i. i • Nathan.Lovelette,Junior ', apple, b '-!:t l onL ,eat the; .P~A.ef pple,"_ ..- J-, ; • i .. · i.:.1ev:,Hari:m}ri -;FreshrrtdiP ;·• '._~ : : grilf d chicken, dressing, corn and rice." '. " ( ·-. I, ( • • ., .. :1, ... " ~, _ ,~ 1..,1 l_,,, _ __., l, 1.1,,..~,.1 r.~ w-!l, _,,. ~,, . , ,. , -;-~_ _,., 1:-.i.~.)i..,::i ..•.· ~ . ,.. . _. . . :•· . :- . . .-. ·- .-. ~ • ,e. Nt; ~ , 1 i"' ~ °t • k ,··~ ~.. t~ 4; ~ ·t, . -i,. 't.i ~ :f !,· ~ ~ # , ·~-•: £· -~-• ~- \ !{ 4 • • J::•(::'1 ~· ,· ~ .::ri;"_1. ·~- -'! "" .;.; :-•• November 19, 1997 Gargoyle FEATURE 9 'ChefShae' you ARE what you EAT by cindy hymes it is raised,processed and cooked,all affect our health in many ways.Food choices can adds va/,uer . A friend of mine once said,"Thanksgiv- · . help to prevent chronic diseases such as ing is my favorite holiday; you get every- heart disease, certain cancers, diabetes, one together to eat a huge meal and you stroke and osteoporosis.Foods contain en­ don't have to buy any presents.• For many ergy, nutrients and other components that wmenus people, it mighfbe the single most impor- affect health. People require energy and tant dinner of the year. Thanksgiving is a certain other nutrients the body cannot time for family reunions, all-day football, make,and these nutrients must be obtained by jen kuzminski and food, food, food! Bearing in mind that from food. Healthful diets contain the foodisaThanksgivingfocus,analyzingyour amounts of nutrients and energy needed After years of working in fine din­ nutrition isn't such a bad idea.Oh,howthe to prevent nutritional deficiendes and ex- ... ing, Shae Dannemiller comes to ~agler nutritional level has evolved since the origi- cesses. College to become a new assistant nal Thanksgiving dinner in 1621. According to the NativeAmerican Indian manager in the dining hall. Jan Longone, a food historian, believes FAucation~iation,plant foods provide a Dannemiller, who graduated from that turkey may have been a part of the variety of essential vitamins and minerals for Johnson and Wales University in Provi­ Sh•• Dann.,..IN• la th• ·n•w· aaalatant original Thanksgiving feast. Longone said, health. Most fruits and vegetables are natu­ at Rael•'• dlnlnC h.-11. dence, RI, with a bachelor's degree in manac• "We know that wild ducks were, and we rally low in fat and provide many nutrients culinary arts, came here with plans to think ,obster was because it was so ubiq- and other food compdnents important for enhance the dining hall experience. He to look as good as it tastes.Additionally, · uitous at that time .They_assuredly had com, health. These foods are excellent sources of squash and beans."They were not, however, carotene. The availability of fresh fruits and will be working alongside food service Dannemiller says he is trying to bring prepared with the butt~r and sugar that vegetablesvariesbyseasonandregionofthe director Jerry Kula .. variety to the menu. we pour onto our foods today.According country, out frozen and canned fruits and · "I know the vegetarians arc getting Aside from being in charge of . to Dr.Richard Ford,·a professor at the Uni- vegetables ensure a plentiful supply of these kitchen production, Dannemiller acts tired with tofu, so we're trying to bring versity of Michigan, they probably didn't healthful foods throughout the year. Nutri­ as a manager in the dining hall. He in fried rice and other foods.We're try- eat com on the cob with butter or salt. tional Fact Labels.help us choose foods that makes the schedules, helps to order all . ing to add a new flavor Most likely they removed the kernels, are rich in carbohydrates,fiber and nutrients the products here so that rou ground them up and prepared th~m. as a while low in lat and sodium. and keeps will want to eat form of soup or put it with wood ash and Food choices depend on history,culture ! production ~ere, .not just , made a kind of a hominy.• , · 1 and nutrient needs. People also eat foods for moving / / We're trying to have to eat here." Several Flagler College students were enjoyment.Family,friends and beliefs play a surveyed, and tliey all had the same fond major role in the. ways people select foods smpoth(y.Also, f f add a new flavor In addition, Dannemiller is Dannemiller is fin­ memories of Thanksgiving. It's a time for and plan meals. However, there are reco here so that you family and food. All of the students listed mended dietary practices that include eat­ highly dedicated ishing up a com­ want to eat here,)~­ turkey,mashed potatoes,gravy, stuffing and ing foods from a variety offood groups such to the students. puter program that ·not just have to pie as staple items for their Thanksgiving as grains, fruits and vegetables. A diet low He believes that eat here. · will list the ingredi" meals.Whoever heard of eating fish, beans, in saturated fat and cholesterol, and mod­ one of the most ents and the nutri- fresh cranberries, squash and pumpkin - erate use of salt and sodium, are also rec­ important aspects tional analysis for without the pie- forThanksgiving?Well, ommended.The right balance of carbohy­ of the dining-hall each meal. Every aspect of the this exemplifies a few of the nutritional na- drates, fats and proteins can be obtained experience is cus- tomer food from calories to sodium content tive entrees from so many years ago. from a variety of foods that are available, feedback. "Student concerns and cus­ will be listed and available for the stu­ Whatweeat,whereitcomesfrom,how affordable and enjoyable. to be tomer satisfaction are my number one dents see.Also available will a four­ •===:! ,At,! ,:}t,! ,}!,,:,!,}t,! ,:,,'1tJt:,!Jt,!,)!:,:,! :At ,! ,,,,! ,,,,!,,,,! ,Jt,! :,,,! :,,! ,,,Jt,,,! ,,,,,! ,,,,! ,}t,! :,,:!:,,,! ,,,,ltJt,!Jt,! ,,,,,!,JtJtJt,• concernst Dannemiller said. In fact, week upcoming meal plan. The next ma­ both Dannemiller and Kula personally jor project will be a list of ingredients for respond to the students' comments all the dishes served in the cafeteria.The through the "Edibles" cards located in plan,expected to be implemented in the the dining hall. They only ask that stu­ second semester, is being produced to (~~:~: dents be more specific in their com­ help students be more aware of ingredi­ ments. Still, all comments are taken seri­ ents they might either be allergic to or ously and handled promptly. just do not like.The ingredient idea is an­ ~ ti~ "If they leave their phone number, other one that originally stemmed from I'll call them back," Dannemiller said. the students' comment cards. This year, D.annemiller is interested Up next for patrons of the dining in changing the dining hall experience. hall is a.midnight breakfast planned His main goal is to increase the overall by Kula to be served after the "Light quality in everything that comes out up St.Augustine" event on Nov. 22, from the kitchen - he wants the food from 11 p .m. to 12. 10 Gargoyle AD November 19, 1997

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Another one bites the dust Drama majors present conservatories Mary and Joseph are present-day. The Hibiscus Room, by by keri conner crooked bounty hunter named by laura meaney Jean Claude van ltalie' s Murray Hill, is broken up so each Bert (Fletcher Liegerot). Vincent By the time a drama major has absurdist farce,lnterview will be act has its own separate story line Things returns to the Hibiscus Room to reached his senior year, the com­ directed by LoriAleixo.The story and plot to stand on its own. Each are chang­ retrieve a diamond necklace he bination of required classes has examines mankind's lack of com­ has its own version of the same ing, I can left behind. The necklace wasn't exposed him to various aspects munication, understanding and set and its own cast of characters. feel it.I am where he had left it, but he finds of theatre, including acting, move­ caring. The cast is four interview­ The stories come together in that sure I'm a slow-witted carpenter, Sam ment, theatre history, construct­ ers Oen Wagner,Aaron Lamanque, they all take place in the same not the (Charles Holt), and Lucy (Erica ing functional sets, designing Scarlett Cheek and Dean Howard) room over several decades, and only one Lack), the young girl who is scale scene models and directing. and four applicants Oosh there are overlapping characters to notice deeply infatuated with him. The final task that separates Jacobson, JoAnne Valle, Mark in each. thatevery­ Weakley will direct the final all drama majors from that di­ Reeves and Kellie Holway) who Johnson will direct the first o n e act, "Everyone Wants to be a Su­ ploma is to direct a one-act play, first gather for a mass interview, act, "Southern Hospitality." The around me seems to be searching perhero." It is now 1980 and Sam for the mainstage, and along with in which it is obvious that the in­ year is 1946 in a small, historic for a change of pace and/or scen­ has returned to the Hibiscus other members of the class, pro­ terviewers do not care about the town in Florida.A young couple, ery. It is starting to get a little Room. A worldly professional duce programs, tickets and pub­ applicants.The second half of the Charles (Brian Drysdale) and his creepy. killer, he has returned in an at­ licity for their shows. play further emphasizes the new wife Evelyn Qaime Kalman), The latest and locally signifi­ tempt to make peace with him­ Helene Dalmanieras has cho­ theme through a series of mono­ check in on their honeymoon cant change occurred earlier this self. Sam gets caught in the middle sen to direct A Room With a View, logues that each prove how little night. Both have ulterior motives; month when the St. Augustine of another murder, as he meets by Dave Christner. The play tells people actually care. Becky Lucas however,plans are interrupted by band Simon Orne announced Lucy's son, Tyler (Chris Watson), the story of Mary (Brenda is the stage manager. Vincent (Scott Franco),a less than they were coming to an abrupt, who is determined to take re­ Partello) and her husband Joseph The three other members of superb assassin who just wants to unexpected end. venge on his mother's abusive (Chris Stetson), and their obtain­ the class have chosen a different go home. After several years of playing husband, Walter (AndrewTeUer). ing a room from an Innkeeper approach to the class. Amy The next act, "Three Ugly local shows ( two of _which were All three plays will be pre­ (Dave Stalvey), so the pregnant Johnson.Jeff Donnelly and Todd Men," jumps 16 years ahead. Flagler auditorium concerts), re­ sented in the Flagler College au­ Mary can sleep.Although the play Weakley selected a three-act play Donnelly will direct this act in leasing a well received CD and di tori um Thursday, Nov. 20, takes place on the night of Christ's and have each chosen to direct which Vincent returns after hav­ venturing on an East Coast tour, through Saturday, Nov. 22, at 8 birth, the conversations between one act. ing been broken out of jail by a the band found an unexpected p .m. turn. It just so happens thatWeezy Scheideman, lead player and Living her dream: reporter goes to the soaps founding member, has found true tons of pictures I planned to get. love. Seeing the light has given by jen kuzminski . Before trying to track him him motivation to explore what Once the show started, Steve an­ down, we ate lunch and walked the world has to offer with his There's only one word that nounced Vanessa was feeling sick around the park. We wandered future wife at his side, therefore can describe how I felt Sunday, and would not be there. However, through MGM's little streets, and he has found it necessary to bid Nov. 9."Wow." he and Wally still managed to en­ · guess who walked right by us? farewell to the band. I woke up early Sunday morn­ tertain us by talking about their "Ingo," I yelled jamming the Their final show was held at ing to begin my adventure. By characters' vs. their real lives. Steve camera up to my eye. He turned the Ragin Cajun just about a week 7:30, my best friend Amy Seal and told us that he hated the black to acknowledge me, and I after their big announcement.The I were in the car, armed with cam­ leather jacket Jason had to w ear, snapped the shutter. He waved venue was packed to the hilt with eras and ready to leave Orlando and Wally complained about his hello but kept on walking. Deter­ fans and frie nds from miles and head to MGM for ABC's Sec­ wild hair, and how long it took to mined to get my picture with him, around. Excitement mixed with ondAnnual Super Soap Weekend. style each morning. we ra n after him. When h e sadness as everyone watched Dr. I would live out my dream day, Thirty minutes later we w ere stopped in front of the ropes to Jones, Special Agent Scavuzzo, getting the chance to meet 29 on MGM 's New York Street trying Mission accomplished go up on stage I begged, "Ingo, stars from ABC daytime soap op­ to get autographs anq chat with Detective Denis and Professor Jen and lngo could I please, please have my pic­ Scheideman take the stage to­ eras (GH), One the stars.After being told the line ture taken with you?" gether for the last time. Life to Life (OLTL), for Vanessa's (who had made a I pleaded," Can I have my pic­ He didn't even answer. He just They opened the show with a (PC) and All My Children (AMC). miraculous recovery) and Wally's ture taken witli you?" smiled as he put his arm around powerful rendition of "Kringle." Warning: I am a autographs were about three "Sure; she said and she actu­ me.Amy was ready with the cam­ Both the band and the audience freak. I have watched GH for years hours, we opted for the pre-signed ally walked over and put her arm em and got the shot. Talk about ~ members channeled their music­ and years. I've watched OLTL for headshots being handed out. Af­ around me.Amy took the picture ecstatic! I had lngo all to myself charged energy into dancing,. more than a year, and PC since it ter all, a publicity photo of my as I stood awed. for a split second. jumping and making the show a started lastJune. idols are better than nothing. To calm down, we went to Walking away in awe,Amy and memorable one.They were able to \s we drove to MGM, I told Disappointed, w~ headed for Soap Central to look at props, I decided to end our day by see­ finish the complete set without an Amy my mission was to have my the OLTL motorcade, still hoping clothing and other"one of a kind" ing Tyler Christopher (Nikolas interruption by the police.At the picture taken with at least one to meet at least one soap star. I merchandise from each of the Cassadine), Stephen Nichols conclusion, Weezy dismissed his soap star, preferably someone like thought if I went around back­ shows. And everything was for (Stefan Cassadine) and Jackie guitar and had one last romp with Ingo Rademacher Oax) or Steve stage I would be able to sneak a sale. Unfortunately, I didn't have Zeman () back in the crowd. Burton Oason Morgan) from GH. better shot of the stars before they the $115 to buy a dress Lynn Her­ the Super Star Television Theater. I wish Brent, Paul and Hilary After all, they are the most beauti­ went on. And I was right. Kassie ring () wore on PC. So I AfterTyler and Stephen taught the the best of luck with all of their ful men on the show. DePaiva (Blair Daimler), Laura settled for a picture frame.that said audience how to do Tai Chi, they future musical endeavors. They When we arrived we ran to Koffman (Cassie Carpenter) and "Super Soap Weekend." swapped inside jokes about the have a musical chemistry that the Super Star Television Theater. Kevin Stapleton (Kevin Bucha­ Now feeling bold from my suc­ Cassadine's family history on GH. should not go to waste. I under­ We wanted to beat the hundreds nan) came up to the rope and cess with Kassie, I dragged Amy With a smile on my face and stand that they will be starting a of fans to get good seats to see posed for pictures. to the GH autograph station. Lynn three rolls of exposed film in my new project as a trio. Then there Steve, Vanessa Marcil (Brenda This, I thought, would be the was heading off the stage.As luck pocket, we left MGM to return to isWeezy Scheideman. I can safely Barrett) and Wally Kurth (Ned perfect opportunity for me to get would have it, she stopped right our ~rdinary lives with something say on behalf of all of your friends Ashton) from GH. We ended up my"in"with the OLTL cast. in front of me! After Amy took my to look forward to: next year: Only and fans- all the best, and we will being seated about five rows from "Kassie," I yelled. She turned picture with Lynn, I felt deter­ 364 days 'til the next Super Soap miss you. the front, perfect for taking the and waved. mined to get my picture with logo. Weekend. , -

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12 Gargoyle A&E November 19, 1997 Acting class Three seniors at Cauera Gallery takes the stage

by stella wingfield by tom gable and laura meaney The Flagler college basic acting class The Carrera Gallery will feature the will present an original play in early De­ works of three seniors in two separate ex­ cember. Next! will be performedThursday, hibits. Senior Marcie West will be opening Dec. 3,at 8 p.m. in the Flagler College audi­ her show "West Expression" on Saturday, torium. Nov.22. Directed by Phyllis Gibbs, Next! is a The artwork on display will be acrylic comical look at the audition process and paintings and photos. West explained that addresses such issues as the nature of re­ much of her inspiration.has come from jection, availability of parts, and backstage scenes of the West that she has witnessed gossip. ·' through travel to and Utah. A recurring The audience will see a melodramatic theme in West's work is natural framing. She Scarlett O'Hara, a Spanish soap opera star often selects a sc;ene and then places some­ touring Russia, a drag queen, a discouraged thing as a natural border. dancer and many others. The show runs West, a native of Ohio, is working on a ttie gamut from sentimental and serious double major of fine arts and education, Three artists, topics to the hysterically funny experiences along with a minor in art history. After actors have. . graduation in April, she plans to find a job two times, The students of basic acting are respon­ teaching art during the school year.'(hrough sible for every element of the Next! pro­ the summers she would like to travel and one gallery duction. These elements are: costume, "paint from whatever I see and from what props, make-up, scripts, publicity and pro­ inspires me." Above: Marcie West exhibits "Through The West." grams. Amy Wicherski and Susan Dantini will Right: One of the pieces that will be The class members are:]enni Chojnacki, jointly exhibit their artwork beginning Fri­ exhibited by Amy Wlcherski. Alex Finger, Becky Lucas, Jennifer Maron, day, Dec. 5, at 5 p .m and continuing until Ian McCo rd, Stephen Mitchell, Casey Dec. 9. Nassauer, April Northrop, Alexia Sartin, Wicherski's exhibit will consist of paint­ Dantini's exhibit will consist primarily rather than journalistic quality, more form­ Hinke Swart, Pat Weddle and Chris Stradley. ings done with acrylics, sketches in char­ of color photography with a few sculptures. oriented rather than pictorial,"Dantini said. All class members contributed to writing coal and sculptures of plaster and metallic She has experimented with black and white The Gallery is located at 9 Carrera St. the play as well as performing it. elements." [The show] is figurJtively based photography but said she prefers working and is open from noon to 2 p.m. Wednes­ Next! is a free production open to the on the figure with a strong emphasis on with color prints. day to Sunday.All exhibits are free and open community.Anyone wanting more informa­ ntours."Wicherski said. Her photographs emphasize "design to the public. tion call 829-6481 , ext. 21 7.

, FLAGLER COLLEGE FORUM 1997

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November 19, 1997 Gargoyle A&E 13 LISTEN Up by laur a meaney Ivy - Apartment Life This New York- based trio shines sound of Perry Farrell's voice. a positive light onto today's mundane - The new CD entitled Kettle Wbistle contains 15 tracks, world of . Light refreshing rvv four of which are new and the other 11 are demos, studio vocals from French native Domin­ takes or Jive performances spanning the last 10 years. The ique Durand are reminiscent ofThe opening track, "Kettle Whistle," connects the listener w ith a Sundays and Mazzy Star. The catchy, typic;al Jane's Addiction mindset, somewhat mystical, some­ steady drum beats and light- hearted what drug induced. guitar riff will make you want to skip " ... We can live for our own pleasure/Please yourself!/ all the way home.All this, combined .______. Please your queens!/Early morning, the sun is yawning and I~ w ith carefully placed , violin am not kind yet/I am certain, I have no doubt/Life is fo r play- - and tracks make for one very toe-tapping CD. ing," these words of wisdom make me wonder if Farrell is Strong points include "The Best Thing" and "Back in our wiser than the rest of us. town," perfect opening and closure for the CD. I would Brilliant highlights include the 1988 demo version of strongly recommend giving Apartment Life a listen, but it "Ocean Size"and the 1990 versions of"Three Days,""Ain't No does have a couple of minor, yet irritating, drawbacks. First, Right"and"UpThe Beach_"all recorded Jive at the Hollywood track 2, "I've Got A Feeling., sounds frighteningly similar to Palladium. Hanson's teen fueled hit ·'MMM .. Bop." Secondly, track 10, Aside from this being an amazing CD, I'll encourage any­ "These Things Are About Y

Janes Addiction - Kettle Whistle Alas, they are back! After several years· of other collabo­ rations (i.e. Porno for Pyros and Red Hot Chili Peppers), the Nights of Lights

photo by scott constance members of one of the most influential rock bands are fi­ Perry Farrell of Jane's Addiction belts out a tune at nally back together. Upon hearing that Jane's Addiction was shines on Nov. 22. the sold out International Ballroom in Atlanta on releasing a new CD, I was filled with anticipation to relive Satuday, Nov. 15. The band is t ouring together for the the sweet memories of my high school years through the . first time in sevral years. r , • Known for our traditional Music Matters Southern Italian cuisine, and ' new creatively prepared Next to Albertsons . dishes Open 7 Days 824-5740 •Ask about our gourmet SAVE - SAVE - SAVE pizzas $1.00 off any I • Private_dining room · 1 Purchase of $10.00 or available for meetings I more and/or casual parties Sale items excluded PAIJ.l$> ?oTTeD • Family owned and operated 1 coupon per customer ~I) ~t\E:-0. sin~e 1946 Expires· 12-4-97 8]..SJ\'l~ • Dine in or take-out ~------.1 4o4 829-5719 ~W.UE. 1PAU.',l CD's• Cassettes 8i5oS37 I\To5. wow! 4pm to Close Imports Open Mon - Sat NEW&USED Buy • Sell • Trade * Art Supplies Whole DISCOUNT PRICES * Design Materials Earth · *Illustration Mat Boards Posters • T-Shirts * Color Copies Outfitt_ers Guitar Strings • Picks * Air Brush Sets m-f 8:30-6 Turkey in the Trees plus other like st uff * Craft Supplies sat. 9-5 *Picture Frames Friday Nov. 28 WE PAY CASH Georgetown, FL FOR CD & CASSETTES Student Discount on Art Supplies with Flagle r I.D. Overnight camping Prompt Order Service Call fo r more information Any Type of Music 2497 U. S One South St. Augustine, FL Tents/Backpacks Sales/Rentals No Extra Charge 1/4 mile south of.Wal-Mart 794-9992 835-B Anastasia Bl vd Bruce McCutchem1 St Aug ustine, FL 32084 . (904) 824-6161 14 Gargoyle SPORTS November 19, 1997

Women's .cc runs in the snow b y p ete s l avi n

The Flagler w omen's cross c ountry team knew the Nov. 15 NAIA National Cross Country Meet w o uld be run in cold weather. After all, it was held in Kenosha Wis. All the Saints were hoping fo r was a dry course to run on. "If it snows, we will be at a disadvan­ tage;' head coach Dave Williams said before leaving fo r Wisconsin. But with Murphy controllin g t he weather, the day before the meet it rained, then froze, making the trail a skating rink. Then came the snow. Six inches of the white stuff littered the course, putting teams from the South at a distinct disad­ vantage. Photo by Scott Constance But despite all the bad weather the The women's cross country team holds a trophy they won at a meet earlier this year. Last Saints managed to capture 33rd place out weekend the team competed in the NAIA National Championships held in Kenosha, Wis., placing of the 108 participating teams. More impres­ 33rd out of 108 teams. The team was also the top finisher among the 16 teams in their region. sive, however, the Saints finished first From left to right, back row: Alison Conger and Sue Beckler. Front row: M Michelle Kerns, Carlin among the 16 regional teams attending the Goos, Monica Combs, Michelle Rusnak and Tracy Johnson. meet. Williams said the number one goal of the year, and all teams in the conference The men's team finished in sixth place entering the meet had been to finish first were represented. overall, beating out Palm Beach Atlantic. in the region. The Saints collective time produced the "The guys nm well their first time as a Although official times for the runners largest margin of victory in Florida Sun team,"Williams said. were not available at press time, Williams Conference women's cross country history. MarcusTeichert was the leadirig runner said Rusnak was the first finisher for the "No school had ever won conference for the Saints, finishing 10th overall. Saints. She also took top honors among re­ four years in a row,"Williams said, "It was a gional runners. big deal for us." "We worked the hardest that we possi- In first place was first-year runner Goos Men's soccer 1:>ly col1ld," Rusnak· said. "It was hard ~ork with a time of 20:08. Goos also captured every d;iy, but it really paid off for us." Florida Sun Conference runner of the year stopped in semis Rusnak was followed by Carlin Goos, honors. In second place was senior Rusnak, Alison Conger, Michelle Kerns, Alison with a time of 20:32. In fourth was Kerns by lewis goodnow Combs and Sue Beckler. at 21 :16, and in fifth was Combs who ran The Flagler College men's soccer team The Saints captured the Florida Sun the course in 21 :4 2. Conger finished with rode a wave of momentum into its Florida Conference championship held Oct. 8 at a time of22:25.Beckler finished 12th over­ Sun Conference semi-final game against Webber College. all, with a three-minute improvement over Nova Southeastern on Nov. 7. The team had The meet wasthe final conference meet her previous result on the course. won 10 ofits last I 3 games, including a sea­ son-ending 3-2 victory over St. Leo College, and was playing its best soccer of the year. Volleyball bounced by Palm Be~ch All that changed, however, in a 45- by lewis goodnow taking on Division I Stetson University on minute span.After one half of outstanding Nov. 5.The Saints started slowly, dropping Nova soccer, the Saints were down 3-0, ul­ When a fourth and a fifth seed battle in the first two sets +15 and 11-15, before ral­ timately losing 3-1. a tournament, the result is usually a tightly­ lying to capture the next two sets 15-8, 15- "You get X amount of great goals a year," con tested marathon match. The Nov. 8 10. It all came down to the final set and coach Chris Chamides said, "and they just Florida Sun Conference first round match­ Stetson proved just a little too powerful, happened to get two of them during the up between fourth seeded Palm Beach At­ dumping the Saints 15-8. first half of the semi-final." lantic and fifth seeded Flagler was no ex­ Faulkner University visited the Flagler Brian Coduto scored on a header in the ception.The Saints extended the SailftSh to gymnasium Nov. 1, to play the Saints on second half to cut into the lead, but the five sets before falling 15-12, 12-15, 6-15, 15- senior day. The match was the last home team could get no closer. 7, 9-15. g~me for seniors Clark and Kristine Josh Smith assisted on the goal. As it was all season, Flagler was led by Jennings. "Going into the conference tourna­ its big three,Julia Kline, Eli Mould and Jody The two seniors led the Saints to a con­ ment, I felt the two teams playing the best Clark. Kline led the team in kills, register­ vincing 15-1, 15-4, 15-4 win. soccer were Nova and Flagler. Unfortu­ ing 16. Mould and Clark hammered out 14 The Saints ti:aveled to Babson Park on nately, we met them in the semi-finals, and 12 kills respectively. Mould also added Oct. 27 to battle conference opponent Chamides said." 13 digs to lead the team, while Alison Warner Southern College. The visitors Nova went on to· beat St. Thomas, the Pownell contributed 12. Mary Porter and outlasted Warner in the first set 16-14, pro­ regular season champions, 1-0 in the final. Jill Greeno each notched nine kills for the pelling them to a four set victory, 10-15, The loss gave the Saints a 12-7 record Saints, and Kim Diamon had 47 assists. 15-3, 15-11:; for the season. The loss was doubly painful for the For the :season, Clark led the team in Flagler faced St. Leo Nov. 3 at Flagler Saints, as a win would have meant an invi­ kills with 273, followed by Mould with 232 Field. Ian Barritt continued his outstanding tation to the regional tournament. and Kline with 201. Mould was also tied play by scoring to goals to pace the team The loss brought the Saints overall for the team lead in service aces, equaling to a 3-2 victory. David Masony scored the record to 13-17, 8-8 in the Florida Sun Con­ Porter's 34,an.d led the Saints with 269 digs. third goal, the game-winner, for the Saint$. ference. Kat Jenkins capU!red the assist title, tally­ St. Leo, a Division II school, was ranked Flagler tuned up for the tournament by . ing 587 for the season.Diamon added 292. 20th in the nation coming into the game. -

November 19, 1997 Gargoyle SPORTS 15 Men's basketball remains perfect . Golf team by jon-michael p ea rs on The Flagler men's basketball team secures record jumped off to a quick 3-0 start with wins by chris r ola ndell i over Pensacola Christian, Christian Faith On Oct. 25-26, the Flagler College College and Florida Christian College. golf team journeyed south to the Golf Saturday, Nov. I 5, the Saints over­ Club of Miami for the 1997 Bobcat Grand whelmed Pensacola Christian I I 6-73. Slam Invitational. Flagler hit eight 3-poiners led by Dana Led by senior Thomas Bechett, the Rasch who had 19 p oints and three bas­ team finished ninth overall, seventh in kets from behind the arc.Terry Frazier also the Florida Sun Conference.The tourna­ had a good game off the bench with 10 ment consisted of 15 teams, all from points and a team high seven rebounds. Florida, and included eight conference Tuesday Nov. 11, the Saints defeated schools. Christian Faith I 10-58. Emotions ran high The Saints roster carried only four for the Saints in their home opener as the starters from last year's team. Bechett, Flagler players paid tribute to their fallen teammate Shawn Dorisca. one of those retwningplayers,came out ·strong with an opening round 74, fo~r There was a brief moment of silence over par for the day. Sunday, Bec,hett followed by a standing ovation as team­ again came out firing, shooting a 71 for mates Manny Lherisse, Spune Sangster,TJ. the day aIJ,d securing a tie for seventh in Gooden and Pete Rhoden paraded around Photo by Scott Constance the gym holding a banner that read Dorisca Flagler point guard Dwayne Preston drives to the basket during a game against Christian Faith the tournament. No. 23. Then the four friends went up to Preston scored 10 points in the Nov. 11 match-up, a 110-58 Saint victory. Other top 50 finishers for Flagler in­ .eluded Jacob Fellander, who tied for the balcony to hang the banner. ter and scheduled his team to play in an bounds while also adding 14 points, and 33rd, anci ·jon, Flostrand, who tied for. Flagler struggled in the first 10 minutes early season tournment in Dahlonega, Ga. Teague finished with 2.1 points and five 48th. Fellander also tied the lowest of the game and actually tr.iiled 16-15 .Then In the first game, Nov. 14, the Saints assists. for round of the _tournament. by shooting a the Saints went on a run sparked by a full went up against North Georgia College, a The Saints' Nov. 8 home opener against 3-under pa, 67 in the sec,ond round. Mats court press defense. Sangster hit on three team returning 10 of 11 players from last Brewton Parker was canceled. Lewis said Rodell finished tfod for 51st at 159 and consecutive lay-ups in a matter of 10 sec­ year's 26-7 squad. the game would not be rescheduled, but Jared Do~ fired a 165 to finish 61st. onds to break the game wide open. The North Georgia overwhelmed the Saints, the Jan. 3 away game has changed from an Coay defeati!lg rival who.ran away ~iththe bpdy boarding title. Embry-Riddle 3-0 on Oct.- 30.Jen Woods, i ' I l I ) _. ~ _ , His n ;pertoire consisted of ,aerials and Nicole Rossi and Erin Blakemore scored power-b~s~d El-Rollo flip~,'but it was... his tQ~•goals -~or t~e Saints. , •~ .. 1 SURF SHOP wave selection that won him the title. In their final game on Nov. 1, the Saints defeated Brevard 2-0. . 517 Anastasia Blvd. St. AUQL:JStine, FL 32084 Luke Bryant once again was the only * Flagler surfer to survive through the early ~arissa Lynskey led the offensive ate St. Augustine's rounds and make the final. Hts destructive tack by scoring both of the Saints' goals, closeout re-entries were definitely crowd­ while the defense recorded their second Original 24 hr. QUIKSILVER WETSUITS pleasing, but the jugdes were looking for consecutive snut0ut. Surf Report longer rides and awarded Bryant fifth place. "This,was a well-deserv:ed ending to In teani competition, the Flagler teams the season;:They had to grow together and Checking It At Dawn and Throughout the Day... gave a strong showing with all three teams work 1ogeth,er. Unfortunately it took QII-~~.-~-~>- So You Don't Have To! ~ - · _ ~fl finishing in the top 10.TheA-Team finished longer tbaniexpeded. Next year should ~- 824-9855 ~ ~~ third, the C-Team seventh and the B-Team be a much 'smoother transiti'on into the ~~ ninth. season,"€asde said. 16 Gargoyle SPORTS November 19, 1997 _Could ·1 borrow you,r pom-poms? ASE Certified Chevron by lewis go.odnow Luckily, rto misguided boy at my high school decided to try out for the cheerleading squad. I can only imagine the Jacalone & Sons unabridged tormenting my friends and I would have unleashed upon him.We didn't know much back then, but we did know cheerleading was for girls and no self-respecting guy would Auto & Towing ever don the cheerleading attire and attempt to porn-porn his way through a sporting event. I came to college with that same uneducated philosophy, Service . and kept holding on to. it until I had a few discussions with Pam Brown, the Flagler cheerleading coach . .She pointed out that not just anyone can become a cheerleader. The physical are a lot tougher than most people think, both physical and mental.After all, • Air Conditioning Repairs & Service can every guy simply lift a woman above his head and hold her there, standing, in his • Complete Auto Repair hands? And to do this as part of an entire choreographed rountine, in front of hundreds of people is, well, impressive. , • Tire & Bbttery Center So I visited practice. I talked to Jennifer Leggett, who cheered at Flagler in the dark ages, when only two men made the team. She sees a big difference between then and • Brakes & Tune-Ups now, with six guys on the team. • Quick Oil Change "We can do so much more now (with the men on the team);' Leggett said. "Overall we have more strength, more talent and more opportunities." • Starters & Alternators "What does-strength have to do with cheerleading," I wondered to myself. "Are the • Computerized Electronic Repair pom-poms really that heavy?" And then it happened, right in front of me. Matt McPhail hoisted his pai;tner into the · air and she actually sat there, in mid-air, on his right hand. (Hence the name chair at­ 24 Hour tached to the manuever.) "That it is quite a trick," I marveled silently, ''I wonder if these guys work out?" Enter drill sergeant Matt Wilkinson. I mean assistant coach Matt Wilkinson. Towing Three times a week he takes all the guys through a 45-minute to one-hour routine, all started with a quick little jog around campus. I thought about joining them for a.work­ Serving St. Augustine Since 1980 out until I found out the workouts started at 6 a.m. Maybe just hearing about the work­ outs would be enough. According to the _guys they work on "everything" although the 2 Locations·To Serve You the muscle-b.uilding is concentrated is on the shoulders and legs. Mastercard, Visa, Discover, AMEX Accepted Besides increasing their strength, the guys must work on their technique and timing. "One person's timing being off can disrupt the whole thing," Wilkinson said. 824-7789 797-7690 And Brown points out that good technique can make up for less strength. And so that's it.All you need to be a male cheerleader is strength, timing and tech­ 241 San Marco Ave 2405 US 1 South · ~i.1 que. No wonder we made fun of it.

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